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08-August
Miss Mocksville Pageant Is Saturday! Which One Will It Be? KAE SMITH BARBARA WOOTEN VICKI HENDRICKS PATRICIA WOOTEN SUSAN SMITH VICKI DAVIS BECKY WILSON DIANE SMITH Davie Highway 1967 BOX SCORE Accldcnte .............................. 135 Iiijurlcd .................................. 89 Fataltilcs .................................. 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa* .32 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville^ N. C. 27028, Thursday, August 3, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. IS BVD Plant To In Late October I The new $2-million plant of' the BVX). Company, located just oast of JUocksville on Milling Road, is expMted to begin operations the latter part of October. (Leonard Stein, an official of the company's main offices in IMontvale, Jersey, said last week that the plant itself is practically complete, blit'; the instaiiatiori of equipment ahd facilities woultf requirtianctaer- 90 days. . > • "(This is an unusual case in which construction has run well ahead of schedule,” Stein said. "Good weath er, plus a general lag in industrial construction in other areas, has per mitted a concentration of effort liere. As a result, the plant is being com pleted about 60 days sooner than we expected. delivery of the operations equip ment has been geared to the con- ^ruction schedule. Otherwise much of it could have been installed al ready and we would be about ready to begin manufacturing. "However, a great deal of interest is being shown in the Mocks^'llle plant, and we expect to have some definite opening plans within anoth er few days.” 'Approximately 60 persons wil be employed at the start with the number gradually in creasing to around 450 over a two-year period. This will make it one of Davie Couuty’s largest industries. The Er win Cotton Mills at Cooleemee, now operated by (Burlington Industries, has about 1,%0 employes. The BVID Co. manufactures a na* tionally known brand of knit shirt for men, as well as underwear and other knitwear. It is understood that most of the employes here will be women. Construction of the 160,000-squarc- foot plant, sprawling over four acres of a ISO-acre tract, began about the first of the year. . The Kahn-Southern Co. of Colum bia, S. C„ construction-management specialistc, were instrumental in se lecting the Davie site, in drawing the plans and supervsing the construc tion. E. C. Morris, president ni the Mockbville Development Board, and attorney George Martin, spearhead ed the negotiations that led to Uie location of the industry here. Jaycees Meet At Tanglewood The Mocksville Jaycees had their annual summer outing Thursday night, July 27. '18b7. at 6:30 at Tanglewuod Park. Special guests were Joe Scales. Eddie Swicegood. and llieir families. Other special guesti> were "iMiss Mocksville,” Miss Delaine Glass cock, and the contetsants and uslier- ettes for the 19ti3 "Miss Mocksville" Pageant. There was food and games for everj’one. A nii-e prize went to Mrs. Buster Cleary, the winner of the shuffle board contest. The members held a brief meet- ins at wliich time the possibility of Hjpportins a litlle ksague fivHball wjs, Bloodmobile Davie County continues to meet the needs of the blood quota, al though the Bloodmobile visit, Thurisday, held at the First Bap tist Church was short 17 pints. The amount raallzed was 108 pints. Due (o^ mprt: thbh' iheetln'g ,4he «|ifbta oil pi^vjldils’'visits, Hamilton Hudsoni chairman of Davie Coiinty Red Cross Blood' Program,- said, “We’re still meeting our needs.” The next Bloodmobile visit Is scheduled tol be held in Coolee mee. Davie High Orientation Day is Set On August 14, Davie County High School will have an open house for incoming freshmen and new stud ents. The Student Council annually sponsors this program in order to acquaint new students with the loc ation of buildings and rooms by means of a tour of the high school. This year, due to the expansion of facilities at the high school, it is felt that this program will be of' more benefit than the years before. Nine neiw classrooms and two shops have been added. Parents-are alM invited to CQme and tour the school. plant. Republicans Meet There will be a meeting of Davie County Republicans on Friday, Aug ust 4, at 8 p, m. in the Court House. Dr. R. F. Kemp Is Renamed To Board Davie Little Footbaii Association Organized At a special meeting Monday in the Davie County Court House, the Davie County Little League Football Association was organized. This association replaces the Mocksville Little League Football Committee that was formed about two weeks ago. The organization enabis boys in the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades to part icipate in the football program. Officers were elected as follows; President, John N. McDaniel of Rl. 2; vice-president Bill Ward — of Ad vance; Secretai7 , Donald Riddle of Rt. 2 Mocksville; and treasurer, Leo Cozart of Mocksville. The Davie County Little League Football Association adopted a set of rules and by-laws. Other member's of this associat ion include: Lester Dwiggins, Leo nard Shelton, Howard Sain, Zollie Anderson, Doug Collins, Bill Clark, Holland Chaffin, Evei'ette Black wood, Jim Andrews, Johnny Naylor, Lewis Jones, Richard Brock, Dan ny Smith, Willis Smith, and Don Eaton. There will be another important meeting this Sunday, August 6th, at the Elementary School on Main Street. “We are inviting all interested people for this worthwhile project to come out and attend this program. Boys who will be In the 6Ui, 7th, or 8th grades who go to Shady Grove School, please call Don Eaton or Bill Ward. Boys in the same grades who attend Farmington School, call Donald Riddle or Richard Brock,” said John McDaniel, President. DR. R. F. KEMiP Governor Dan K. Moore announc ed reappointment Wed July 26, of Dr. Ramey F. Kemp. Mocksville Chriropractor, to the State Board of Chiropratic Examiners, for a term expiring June 30, 1970. Dr. Kemp has served two 3-year terms for the state Board. Picnic Baskets Davie County ladles are being reminded this week to make preparations for taking baskets to the annual Masonic Picnic next Thursday. Roy Harris, who Is co-chairman of the Dinner Tables and Basket Committees along with Duke Whit aker and C. T. Robertson, urged all to bring baskets on this day If at all possible. "To all the newcomers to this area . ^ . we extend ,to you a per sonal Invitation to bring a basket and participate fully with us In this annual picnic,” said Mr. Harris. Country Music Country music will be presented Saturday, August 5 at 7:30 p. m. at Stewart’s Lake. Everyone is in vited to attend. Locals In All-Star Game Thursday Coach Jack Ward of Davie High School will send his Western North Carolina High School All-Stars against their traditional Eastern op- |)eneiits Thursday night at Greens boro. This will be the 19th Annual East-West All-Star game. Coach Ward and his assistants, Mick Haynes of North Mecklenburg and Bill Bates of King Mt. have been working out their squad of 27 lop gridders from the West since last Thursday. Two Davie stars, Randall Ward and Edgar Osborne will participate in this game. Ward will be a back and Osborne at center. Davie High School Cheerleaders will also participate . . . leading the cheers for Coach Ward and his West All-Stars . . . Those planning to participate Thursday night include; Susan Smith, Vicki Hendricks, Becky Wilson, Barbara Wooten, Vic ki Michael, June Harris, Delia Hink le, Janet Hoyle, and P at^ Ander* son. JACK WARP - UMd Coacb * RANUAIX WARO -> fiwk • eucAft ositottNe -> West Center Kindergarten Program Under the auspices of Title I of the Elementary and Second- ar>’ Education Act, a kindergar ten program will begin August 28 and continue through out the school year. Two Kindergarten classcs, each acconxodating approxim ately 20 students, will be held at the Davie County Education Center In Cooleemee. The first class will begin at 9:00 a. m. and dismiss at 11:30 a. m. The second class will begin at 1:00 p. m. and dismiss at 3:30 p. m. Parents will provide transporta tion to and from these classes. Priority will be given to stud ents . who are economically de prived. To be eligible to attend, , children must be.S years ot age -•byM)ctober:;«5i^lfmi‘ J)PT^ aiid smallpox vaccinations will'] be required of accepted students before kindergarten opening day. Parents Interested In having their children attend the kind ergarten program should con- taat the Davie County Educa tion Center In Cooleemee, (284- 2071). Federal Programs Aiding Local School System, Rotary Told ■Davie County’s participation in programs under the Federal Ele mentary and Secondary Act was discussed for the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Jeff Wells, County Director. !Mr. iWells outlined the three pro grams and explained the local method of participation in each. He explained that under Title I of ESEIA, designed to upgrade stu dents, funds were allotted on the basis of the 1960 census, based on annual income of under $2000. 'UJavie County had only 614 in this category and ranked the sixth low est in the state,” said Mr. Wells. He explained how participation in the programs enabled Davie to add much needed equipment to the coun ty school system. "The audio-visual equipment wc received under this program will prove most valuable to our school system,” he explained. iHoy Cartner had charge of the program and introduced Mr, Wells, President Roy Collette, presided. Special guests included Rev, W. J. Howell of Atlanta, Ga,; Bob .Smoot of Salisbury: Arlen DeVito of New York; and Gilmer Farabee of Ijcx- ington. Draft Delinquent James Neal Scott has been de clared delinquent by the Davie County Board of Selective Srrv> ice. Anyone knowing his where- about* should advise him (o rc> port to the Davie Board. If be is not localed within 30 days, he will be reported (« the United Slates District Attorney for pro- seeution. Local Moose Lodge To Have Fish Fry The MocltsvUle J4oose Lodge will have a fisb fry on Saturday. Aug. S. Serving will begin at 10 a.m. and will continue until s p.m. in ibe Moo«e Lodi^ dinins room. Tbe pui>- lie is carduUy i&vited to attesd- Eight Contestants Seek ^Miss Mocksville’ Title Pageant Awards •‘Miss Mocksville” of 1968 will receive a $.10(1 cash jjcholarslilp; Irophy, crown. Expense paid trip to Miss North Carolina Pageant, Bulova Miss Amcrica watch, Samsonite Luggage, and rain wear. 1st runner-up will receive $50 cash scholarship; trophy, ZenUh Table model radio, Bobble Brooks Ensemble, Bulova Miss Amcrica watch. 2nd ,rUitncr-up will receive a «4;^auna facial batii’Htiti-trophy, 'gift certificate. "Miss Congeniality”,, selected by a vote among the contest ants, ,will receive ih trophy. All contestants will receive a Ladles’ GllleUe Travel Kit. North Davie RuritanCiub is Organized A group of interested citizens met at the Clarksville Community build ing, Thursday July 27, for the pur pose of organizing the North Davie Ruritan Club. Farmington Club is the sponsoring club for North Davie. Bill Merrell was elected as temporary chairman and Stacy Beck was elected as temporary secretai7 for the group. IRuritan is a rural club similar to the Civitan Club for cities. Its pri mary purpose is to create fellow ship, goodwill and make the com munity a better place to live. Davie County has two Ruritan Clubs which were organized in l!Wt. They are Smith Grove and,^ Farm- ington. The North Davie group had 26 members to sign the Charier appli cation and several more are expect ed to sign before the charier date ot August 15. Charter Night is sched uled for Tuesday, August IS, at 8 p.m. at the William R. Davie School, Those interested in the progress of the community, please make a special effort to attend tliis meet ing," said Mr. Merrell. Reavis Autos To Build New Building Construction his now undenvay for a new home for Reavis Autos, Inc. The modern building is beijig con structed just out of tiie city limits on US 601 North. L,awrence Reavis. manager, said that it would probably take three or four months to complete the con- struct ion. Hairdressers Assn. To Meet Monday The Davie Hairdressers Assori- ation’s regular meeting will be held Monday, August 7. at 6:30 p.m. at Thea's Beauty Shop, instead of Cen ter as previously planned. ’This will not be a dinner meeting. A company technician will hold a bair cok>ring clinic. AU Rtfmbere Me.uried ^ttesd “M iss M ocksville’’ . ,. . D elain e G lasscock . . . \vill crow n her successor o n S atu rd a y n ig h t a t the' a n n u a l “M iss Mock- svillc” P ag e ant. In a d d itio n she w ill provide special e n te rta in m e n t. T he d a u g h te r of M r. a n d M rs. C lyde G lass cock of M ocksville, she is a tte n d in g Lenoir R h y ne Cpllege. Saturday night will find eight Davie County girls competing for the “Miss Mocksville” title. The event is being sponsored by tho Mocksville Jaycees and is being headed by Dr. James Andrews, Gen eral Chairman. Janies N. Anderson is the pageant director. The pageant will be held in the auditorium of the Mocksville sdiool and will gel underway at 8 p. m. The entrees will be. judged on the basis of talent, eyenlng dress and bathing suit competition. , The judges ,>W11 J«)e: J Richard Baroh, ' admiiiistrative vice-president for tlie Triangle Broadcasting Corporation and sta tion manager for WSJS radio. James C. Davis ot China Grove: Former Rowan County Judge; Re ceived the awai-d as the most out standing State Jaycee Vice-Presid-^ ent, 1963-64; Former chairman of the "Miss North Carolina” advisory committee. ■Dr. Harold C. Tedford, an assist ant Professor of Speech at the Uni versity Theatre of Wake Forest. Mrs. Faye Myers of Elkin, form er “Miss Majorette of North Carol ina,” "Miss Majorette of Dixie,” “1st runner-up of Miss Majorette of America.” She has been co-director of the "Miss Elkin Valley Pageant” for 6 years. Mrs. Pat Boyd of Charlotte, the wife of Ty Boyd, and forrner "Miss Raleigh,” “Maid of Cotton” and 1st runner-up in the “Miss N. C. Pageant.” Ty Boyd, well-known TV and radio personality, will act as Master of Ceremonies. Doug Collins, pi^esident of the Mocksville Jaycees, will give the. address of welcome and introduce Mr. Boyd. Collins will also introduce the organist, Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr, and the soloist. Gene Smith. The parade of contestants will (Continued on Page 4) Davie Electric Refunds $225,000 To IVIembers Thie members of Davie Electric Membership Corporation have re ceive $225,000, representing capital credits earned for the year 1959 and I960, according to J. C. Jones, Co op Manager. This amount repres ents income in excess of expenses per the ,vear 1959-1960, The checks were mailed on Aug ust 1, and represents the difference between what ii actually cost the local cooperative to provide electric service and the amount its members paid the co-op in the year 1959 and 1960. This wat the fourth geneiai retire ment of capital credits for the co- operative, and including payments to estates of deceased members, Davie Electric has returned over a million dollars to its member-own- ers. The Board of Directors has projected these systematic retire ments into Davie Electric’s tong- range financial plan. “Ideally, in a cooperative, rates would mn^ct ite ouu of service, and there would be no nec essity of refunds; but actual operat ing costs are impossible to deter mine in advance. The co-op Board of Directors try to set rates h i^ enough to insure that the co-op won’t go into the red. but not so high as to inhibit widespread use of electric service,” said .Mr. Jones. "Beginning with 1967 the co-op will have additional expenses in taxes to the state of North Carolina and ad valorem taxes to political subdivisions, counties, towns, and special taxing districts amounting to approximately $100,000. This expen se will affect member margins, however, the Board of Directors have pledged to direct the business in a manner that will be most beneficial to the entire membership and the general public”, he said. The Davie Electric Membership (Corporation was organised in 1939 and now serves 10,3(10 members in six counties: Oavie, Iredell. A!e<- dDdef. wOtoi. Yddlutt dod Bowao. Folks* Fancies SK By MARQARGT A. LeGRAND ' ^ HOME ON MJAViE Capt. James Ratchtord who Is i stationed In Viet Nam, flew home on July 22 to spend a thirty day leave with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ratchford on South Main Street. Capt. Ratchford will return to Viet Nam. Page Two HOME PROM OHARLOTTE Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott of Charlotte, spent from Friday until Sunday here with Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. TO ATTEND LECTURiES Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McClam- rock and sons, Kenneth and Joe, and the Rev. Forrest Church left Monday for Virginia Beach, Va., where they will attend lectures giv en by the Rev. Alfred W. Price of Philadelphia, Pa. BACK PROM CANADA 'Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer are back from Canada where they visit ed Niagara Palls and places of in terest in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. SPEND FEW DAYS AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs, Jack Corriher and son, Jackie spent frpm last Wednes day until Sunday at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and Miss Patricia. Hendrix joined thein there for the weekend, VISPnNG SANFOeDS Mrs. Gaither Sanford and daught er, Cece of Shallmar, Florida ar rived last Wednesday to visit her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and ’Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street. Arriving on Monday was Mrs. Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga. who will also visit her brother and sisteMn-law. MISS GAITHER HAS GfUESTS Arriving Saturday from Morehead City to visit her sister, Miss Sarah Gaither on North Main Street was iMrs. David Murray. Mrs. Marshall Hanford and children, Marshall, Billy, Sarah and John arrived from Fort Lauderdale, Florida Monday to visit Miss Gaither. TO ARRIVE PROM PljORIDA Mr. and Mrs; G. 0. Boose will arrive Saturday from Hollywood, Florida to visit with the Prentice Campbells. . SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howland and sons, George and Drew of Raleigh visited Ed’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland from Friday until Monday. They will also spend a few days in Oreenwood, S. C. with her mother before returning home.V TO DURHAM PRUIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames spent the weekend in Durham, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Es- ton Betts and husband. GB'ANDAUGHTBR HERE ■Lori Lin Deter of Charlottesville, Va. spent last week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster on Maple Avenue. Her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Deter came down for the weekend and Lori Lin returned home with them. SPEND FEW DAYS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Johnson spent a few days here visiting Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd. The Johnsons left Mon day for Mllledgesville, Ga. where they make their home. Gospel Meeting Set For Church of Christ A gospel meeting will be conduct ed at Hock Hill Church of Christ, Sunday, August 6, and wil continue nil^tly Un-ough Friday, August M, with services at 8 p.m. lEvangellst John H. Mayberry of (Florence, Alabama will be the guest minister. The pubic is invHod to attend, Davie County Gnterprise-Recora Thursday, August 3,1967 M iss D arlene G odbey, d a u g h te r of M r. a n d M rs. C urtis G odbey of Cooleemce has been selected N eighborhood Y o u th S tu d e n t of th e m o n th . T his is one of th e pro g ra m th a t comes un d e r th e D avie C o m m u n ity A ction P rogram . She is 17 years of age a n d a risin g senior a t D avie H ig h School. D arlene has been w o rkin g appro x i m a te ly 6 m o n th s un d e r th e supervision of M rs. A. M . K iser; Secretary; Secretary of D avie C o u n ty H ig h School. D arlene enjoys her w ork very m u c h . She p la n s to a tte n d Business School or fColIege afte r g ra d u atio n . --Please Be Kind To - A BIG WHITE CAT It was a big white cat . . . and it was deaf. It came to 445 Sanford Avenue over a year ago and imme diately took up with Miss Frances Stonestreet and her mother, Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet. The deaf cat loved to rub against Frances’ leg and was a constant companion as it followed her around, Frances loved the cat. She named the cat “George" and it liked “Puss ’n Boots” cat food and a lot of fresh milk. iLast week ‘George” disappeared and iFrances believed that someone must have taken him. “I don’t believe “George” would have left on his own. He always stayed so close to me and the house. He never went to the street. I have looked and looked . . . but can’t find him,” said Frances. “I just want the person who has him to know that he is deaf and to please lie kind to him . . . and give, him what he needs to eat,” saidi Frances. ' D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS B 'B E C O R D Publlcthed Every T hiirsday A t 124 S o u th M a in St. M ocksville, N. C. 27028 O O R D O N 'rO M L IN S O N B D IT O B - P U B L S H E R S U B S H O R T A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R 0eoond*Clas8 postage p a id a t MtockgvUle. y r o . S ubse riptio n rates: S ingle C O P Y 10c; $4.00 per year in N o rtb C a ro lin a: n i4 .5 0 per out of itato. Garden Time By M. E. Gardner N. C. State University Rats! Again? Yes, rats again. You may remember that I devoted most of a recent column to a discus sion of damage caused by rats on Eaeagnus (Oleaster, Sliverberry) and a few young dogwood trees. These plants had been heavily mul ched with leaves which the rain had settled to a solid mat, creating/ an ideal environment for rat tun nels and hide-outs. For control I suggested that tiie tunnels be carefully located and poisoned bait placed in the run.i. This can be done by carefully open ing small holes, at intervals, in the top of the tunnel, placing the bait and covering. This injury occurred in the Raleigh area. Yesterday an associate brought in an azalea plant from the Green.v boro area which was badly wilted. Upon examination, we found that the plant had been about two-thirds girdled at the base of the stem below ground level. This is what happened. The rats had gnawed away approximately two-thirds of the conducting tissues which provide the plant with uptake machinery for the fovement of wat er and nutrients. Having only about one-third of live tissue left, the plant could not survive. Rat damage Is somewhat more widespread than I had thought. It might be well to periodically fx- amlne your plants by removing mul ch and soil from the base of the plant and exploring for tunnels and tissue damage . . . A man called yesterday and told me that he had a “beautiful red rose” which he wanted to propa gate. He wanted to know aiiout seed pivduction and handling. He ap parently did not know that the best method of I'eproducing the plant is by using cuttings. By this method, using a plant part, your reproduc- lion is positive. Would suggest that you not em ploy the seed method of reproduct ion unless you just want to experi ment or have a basic knowledge of plant breeding and selection. Be on guard for white flies, ap hids and laoe bugs. If found, do a thorough job of spraying or dust ing with Malathion. Uie Entorprise Want Adt Chinquapin News Responses to the Gospel Acts lG:12b 23 was our lesson Sunday. The womans Auxiliary was held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church with the President, Mrs. Nora Eaton presiding. It was a won derful session. Miss Jewell Cain, Vance Cain, and Mrs. Louella Blue are still com forting their father after the death of their mother. Lawrence Cain and family, Mrs. Fieeta Hudson and family, Mrs. Ruth Carr, Frank Cain and Mrs. Coleen Darden have all returned to their homes. Recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Rev. E. L. Clark, Mrs. Millie Rhynehardt, Rev. L. R. Howell, Charlie Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family, Mrs. Millie West and children and Mr. and Mrs, William Carter. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Dewey Paiiks, and children Mrs. Hilda Miller and family enjoyed a nice Sunday School picnic at Winston Lake on Last Saturday. Their guest there was Mrs. Willie Miller, and her niece, nephew, and grand daughter from Virginia. Mrs, Frye Cartel! and Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the 5th Sunday meet ing held at Smith Grove Baptist Church at Hiddenlte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and Mrs. Joe Miller and children visited Mr. A, R. Cain Sund,iy evening. Rev. K. L. Claik and Members and friends of liie Chinquapin Com munity send out their deepest sym pathy to ihe Foote and Howell fam ily in the death of their son and brother, Eugene Howell. Gary A. Phillips Is Navy Enlistee Gai-y Andrew Phillips son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Piiillips of Route 2, iMocksville, has enlisted in the United States Navy and was trans ferred to Ihe U. S. Navy Training Cenler at San Diego, California for Recruit Training, according to Chief Harry K. Driver local Navy Recruit- er for this area. Prior to his enlist ment in the Navy Garj’ graduated from Franklin High Schol. Chief Driver invites anyone inter ested in the Navy to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office lo cated In the Post Oltice Building, W in^n-Saleo). N . C. Schalarships To 4-H Members Six scholarships worth $8,000 are among more than 300 4-H education al grants offered this year to former and present 4-H Club members, ac cording to the National 4-H Service Committee. Two are for $800 each_ to be awarded to college sophomores or juniors majoring In agricultural courses that apply to crop protecl- Ion and pivductlon. Donor Is Chev ron Chemical Company, Ortho Div ision, of San Francisco. Four scholarships of $1,600 each are provided by Homellte, a Divis ion of Textron Inc., Port Chester, N. Y. These are available to college freshman who plan to major or minor in forestry. All six scholarships are based on ■1967 college enrollment. Winners will be announced by the Cooperat ive Extension Service during the National 4-‘H Club Congress in Nov ember. To be eligible, the candidate must have completed three years of 4-H Club work and submit a 4-H schol arship application form available from the State 4-H office. Scholastic standing, need for financial assist ance and record of 4-H activities are considered by the judges. Applications are p r o c e sscd through the State Extension office, and forwarded to the National 4-H Service Committee by October 20. It is recommended that any college student wishing to apply should do so immediately. More information can be obtained by contacting the county extension office, phone 634-2634, Mocksvilte. Homemakers Club Plan Meetings The Clarksville Homemakers Club will meet Friday, August 4, at 8:00 p. m. at the Community Building with Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Gene Ellis hostesses. The Baltimore-Bixby Homemak ers Club will meet Saturday, August at 6:00 p.m. at Tangiewood Park for a picnic supper. The Rediand Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, August 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Church with hostess Mrs. Jean West. Demolition Derby ,S;et For Saturday Night A “Demolition Derby” will share the billing with an eight-event stock car racing program Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium. “Scout Night” will be observed, with free admission of boy and girl scouts in uniform. Hank Thomas of Winston-Salem is the new leader in the track stand ings for the featured modifled- sportsman competition. Thomas took the lead last week from Carl Burris of Leaksville, finishing sec ond after Burris wrecked in a race won by Perk Brown of Spray. The Victoy was the fourth of the season for Brown and tlie 30th sta dium triumph of his career setting a record. He had previously shared the track’s career victory record with Glenn Wood of Stuat, Va., who scored 29 victories here before retiring as a race driver. Burris was treated and released from a hospital, where attendants said X-rays revealed no serious in juries, after being knocked uncon scious in a three-car tangle on the second lap of the 40-lap modified and sportsman feature. Burris’ car spun off the track and was hit head- on by another machine. A “Ladies Night” crowd of 8,500 watched last week’s event, which was plagued by rain and wrecks. The start of the race was delayed for an hour while the track was dry ing from early evening thunder showers, Ralph Brinkley of Lexington look his second straight victory, and his fifth of the season, in a 40-lap mid season championship event for the hobby (amateur) division. The win increased Brinkley's lead in hobby point standings. Alfred Hill of Jonesviile, the number two man in standings, finished second. Don Ingram of Winston-Salem won a 25-lap midseason champion ship event for the $1S0 claiming (novice) division, with James My ers of Mocksville second and Skip Edwards of Winston-Salem third. Myers' finish enabled him to t^ke the lead in Ihe claiming division standings fram Richard Wikle of Winston-Salem, who finished 13th. A field of 125 to ISO cars Is ex pected to compete in Saturday night’s I3lh weekly meet ol the season on the municipal stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt track. The program will include two 10- lap heats and a 40-lsp feature for the modified and sportsman cars, two 10-lap heats and a 8(^lsp feature for the amateurs, two iM ^ races for the novloes, and the ’OemoU' lion Perby." Tbe flrst race it uled for 8:tf p. m. M r. a n d M rs. Troy M . H u tc h in s, picture d above, of R o ute 2, M ocksville, w ill observe th e ir G olden W ed d in g anniversary on S unday, A u g u st 6, w ith a fa m ily d in n e r a t th e ir hom e. T heir children are: E dw ard L. H u tc h in s; E rvin J. H u tc h in s r M rs. P a u l A llen (E d ith H u tc h in s ); a n d , M rs. T om W a ll (N elda H u tc h m s ), all of R o ute 2, M ocksville. M r. a n d M rs. H u tc h in s have 7 g ra n d ch ild re n a n d 7 g re at gran d ch ild re n . Mocksville Defeats Fork In Baseball Mocksville defeated Fork on Sat urday at Rich Park by a score of 3il in Pony League Baseball. McDaniel and Ledford were hook ed up in a pitcher’s duel until the bottom of the 4th inning when Mocksville scored their 3 runs. The big blow of the inning was a bases loaded double by Dwight Creason. Ledford had a triple for Fork for the only hit J. McDaniel gave up. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On US 64 Last Tuesday, July 25, around 6:45. p. m., on Highway 64, 9-miles west of Mocksville, George David Swicegood of Statesville driving a ’66 Ford pick-up banged into a ’63 Buick driven by Calvin Eugene Prevette of Rt. 1, Mocksville. According to investigating patrol men, B. F. White and A. C. Stokes, Prevette, 33, was going west on US 64. He stopped for oncoming traf fic to clear before turning left into service station. Swicegood, 30, who was also going west failed to see the turn signal of Prevette’s car until he wa.s too close lo slop. He struck Prevette’s car in Ihe real with his left side doing $100 damage to both cars. Tlicre were no injuries. Swice good was charged with failure to reduce speed. SOFTBALL Results of play in the City Soft ball league are as follows; Monleigh, defeated Daniels by a score of 13 lo 7. W. Draughn was the winning pitcher and S. Walker and C. Foster, the leading hitters with 2 for 3. J. Naylor was the losing pitcher. D. Miller led the hit ting for Daniels with 3 for 4. Ingersol-Rand I defeated Ingersol- Rand II by a score of 7 to 5, Stroud was the winning pitcher, Frank Cox was the leading hitter with 3 for 4. Carter was the losing pitcher. Lead ing hitter for the second team was R. Lagle with 2 for 3. Heritage defeated Arnold’s by a score of 6 to 3. B. Lookabill was the winning pitcher. J. Lookabill had 2 for 3. C. Barker was the los ing piteher. C. Barker and R. Hud son had homeruns for the losers. Heritage also defeated Daniels by a score of 3 to 2. B. Lookabill was winning pitcher and J. Lookabill leading hitter with 2 for 3. J. Naylor was the losing pitcher. Hit- tors for Daniels were L. Shelton, K. Jordan, and S. Shore with 2 hits each. Ingersoll-Rand TI defeated Mon leigh by a score of 4 to 3. Carter was the winning pitcher. F. Will- . iams was the leading hitter with 2 for 4. W. Draughn was the losini; pitcher and S. Walker had 3 for 3 for the losers. Ingersoll-Rand I defeated Arnold's by a score of 14 to 5. B. .lones was the winning pitcher. K. Howell, Har ry Lee Howell, J. Irvin and H. Howell had 3 hits each. D, Naylor was the losing pitcher, D. Scott V . W . ‘. V . W . W . ‘.^V,WAW.\%i\'k1>‘k V k W M ,W W M W V i GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Piiotography Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treasure you will always cherlshi Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8200 For Your Convenience W e Photograph a t N ight S V W V W .N W had 1 (or 2 for th« loiers. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE.tN THEATRE Saliibury, N . C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FRIDAY and SATURDAY August 4>5 The Classic , ^ Adventure Of TheTenWho i Rode The Stagecoach- To Cheyenne. cciorbvDeiuxs! A girl just isn’t | safewall(ingtliBl 'streetiaiiy prell ■ NtVlllt IHFRlie COLOB SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY AUG. 6-7-8 Peter Sellers V ictor M aturo ' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Aug, 9-10 W I L D F m ^ O F EX P LO SIV E R A G E ! GLENN FORD SlitUSTEVENS c m ' (i> © © © (§) © DAIRY FARMERS IVe Now Have a Complete Line'of Polyethylene Seamless Sheeting For Silos — UP TO 40-FEET IN W IDTH — We Are The Authorized Dealer For ROADMASTER BICYCLES For Both Boys and Girls — A ll Sizes © © © (i) LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT ★ Merry Tillers ★ Wheel Horse Garden Tractor ic Aviens Riding Mowers ★ Power Lawn Mowers ic John Deere Garden Tractors ic Economy Garden Tractors GENERAL SERVICE and REPAIR ON ALL LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT WE HANDLE GENUINE JOHN DEERE PARTS Martin Equipment & Service Owned and Operated By R, P, Martin, Jr, Located at Depot Phone 634-2082 MockiviUe» N. C. ,Thursday, August 3,1967 Davie County Entenirise*Recor9 PageT K ^ FINAL TWIRL OF PARTIES FOR BRIDE-ELECT AND FIANCE , PHOTO BY MILLS ]VtRS. R IC K Y L A N IE R JO N E S . . . W a s Beverly Je a n T om linson Tomlinson-Jones Wedding Vows Spoken In First Methodist Cliuroh Saturday Miss Beverly Jean Tomlinson and I. Ricky Lanier Jones were united In 1* marriage Saturday afternoon at tlie First Methodist Churcii. The half after four p. m. wedding ceremony was performed by the Reverend Gilbert Miller, pastor of the church, and the Rev. E. M. Avett, a friend of the bride’s fam ily of Mociwvlile. A program of wedding music ^as pre^nted by Miss Sarah Poster, soloist, head of the Music Depart ment of Loulsburg College, Louis- burg, and Jimmy Nell Anderson, the bride’s cousin of Moclcsville, organ ist-The brlde,:>^aiig^^|.;;<)f(^l^^ (> Mrs. Charles GorJon Tbmlthsoii of Balander Drive, was graduated ;,lrom Davie County High School and ^ttended Loulsburg College, where fihe was a member of the Glee Club and the newspaper staff. She was ' presented at tlie 1960 Debutante Bell in Lexin^n and is employed for the summer as a staff member of the Davie County Enterprise-Re cord. • The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Griffitli Lanier Jones of Winston-Salem. He was graduat ed from Pariciand High School in Winston-Salem and- attended Louis- burg College where he was a mem ber of the Glee Club. He also at tended High Point College and is '' employed by R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company in Winston-Salem. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Slie wore an A-line gown of ivory siiic organza designed with a scoop neckline and short sleeves.' The empire bodice was en hanced by a \^ctorian capelet of reembroidered Aiencon lace. The skirt had )x>ws of matchhig lace whicii was also featured at the seal- I6ped hemitae. She wore a Cathedral mantilla of reembroidered Aiencon lace attach ed to a pill box of peau de sole with lace appliques and she carried a , cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and gypsophilia center ed with a while orchid. The bride’s only ornament was heirloom dia mond earrings of her great-grand- Jljolher’s. Miss Vicloria Davis was maid of tionor. Bridesmaids were Miss Car olyn Lane Carlisle of Columbia, S. C., Miss Patricia Ellen Flshel iand Miss Julia Elizabeth Sell o( Winston-Salem, Miss Margaret Joy 'Walker of Wanchese, and Miss Hope Hall and Mrs. William Daniel Marion IV. Tlie attendants wore cage dresses of apple green crepe over contrasting pink crepe with «coop necklines and short sleeves. Their headpieces were seed pearl ^ clips holding tiers of green illusion. They carried cascades of pink and green carnations. Child attendants were Donna Kay Jones and Dianne Jones of Winston- Salem. nieces of Uie groom, ftower girls, and Paige Foster Smith, ring bearer. Honorary attendants, dressed in pastel street-Iength dresses and car> rying single lung-stemmed pink roses, were Mrs. Donald G. Jones of Winsion-Salem, Mrs. Thomas Ed> ^ win Brandon of Winston-Salem. Hiss Judith Kay Hedmon of Walk* ertowfl. Miss Susan Upsliaw of WJUc* esboro. Miss Vicki O’Neal of Dur- tuni. Miss Anne Nunnery of WUt- aken. Miss Vaneds Doreat Oobbisg of Raleigh, Miss Gretta Scott of Wllmlington and Miss Sherry Gale Collins, The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Donald G. Jones, brother of the bridegroom, Thomas Edwin Brandon, Edward Franklin West III and Spencer Carlton Slate, all of Winston-Salem; Charles Gor don Tomlinson, Jr., the bride’s brother, and her cousin, Charles Ed mund Tomlinson, both of Mocks- ville; John White Askew and Stan ley Dean Yarborough, of Wilming ton, and K. B. Bailey of Raleigh, Reception The bride’s parents hosted a re ception following the wedding in the fellowship hairdf the church. Greeting the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr., Mrs. lEdWard L; Short presented them to the receiving line composed of the bride’s mother, her father, the groom’s parents, the bridal couple and the bridesmaids. The guests were directed to the brlde’^ table by Mrs. D. J.‘ Man- do. The table covei«d with pink net over a pink cloth was caught up at corners with pink satin bows and pink carnations. The table was accented with an arrangement of pink and white snapdragons, white mums and pink larkspur with tap ers in silver candelabra. Two silver punch bowls graced each end of the table. Silver compotes of nuts, mints and cheese straws completed the table accessories. Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Mrs. Dudley Collins, Mrs. Bob M. Foster and Mrs. Arlen DeVito of New York City poured pink punch. Miss Linda Norton as sisted in serving. A six tiered wedding cake was served from a pink linen and lace covered table by Mrs. Robert B. Hall and Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlin son after the bridal pair cut the traditional slices. Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp presided at the bride’s register. Wedding scrolls tied with white satin bows were presented the guests by Mary Brook Martin as they said goodbye to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin. For her announced wedding trip, the bride changed to a yellow shift with which she used matching shoes and white hat and aceesso^ ies. She also wore the white orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet. After August 26, Mr. and Mrs. Jones will live at Chowan College, Murfreesboro. Miss Judy Creason Is Honored Here iMiss Judy Creason, brid»«lect of August s, when die will marry Jimmy Fuller at First Baptist Cbiuvb at 3 p.m., was honored wlUi an In formal tea Friday afternoon, July 2H. The event was held from 2 to 3 p.m. In the conference I'oom of the New Branch Bank of Dovie BuUdlng and was hosted by employees of ^ bank. Miss Creason has been em> ployed at the bank since the middle of June. A color scheme of uiiite and yel* low was carried out at the party. Puivdi, cake squaivs and nuts were served. Gifts of china and silver in her diosen pattern! wen presented to tbs boooiw* BHdesmotds Luncheon Mrs. Edward L. Short and Mrs. William Daniel Marion IV were hostesses at a bridesmaids luncheon last Friday, honoring Miss Beverly Tomlinson whose wedding to Ricky Lanier Jones took place last Satur day in the First Methodist Church. The event was held at the States ville Country Club. Upon the honoree’s arrival, the hostesses pinned a corsage of pink rosebuds bn her white lace sheath dress. She was also presented a place setting in her Wedgewood china by the hostesses. The twenty guests were seated at a U-shaped table centered with an arrangement of pink roses and baby’s breath in a silver bowl. 'Miss Tomlinson chose this occas ion to present gifts to her attend ants. She gave the bridesmaids , Iheir headpieces to match their • dresses to be worn in her wedding. I She also gave sliver charms ap propriately engraved to each of her attendants. The luncheon menu consisted of spiced grapefruit halves filled with fresh fruit, shrimp salad, cheese souffle, asparagus, deviled eggs, an- d tomatoe wedges. A dessert of ras pberry parfait topped with whipped cream and a cherry complimented the menu. The guests included the bride’s at tendants, the bride’s mother, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Charles Tomlin son, the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Griffith L. Jones, and Mrs. Donald G. Jones of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson, Donna Kay and Dianne Jones of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Gene Smith, and Mrs. Arlen J. DeVito, N. Y. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. & Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. and Mrs. George W. Martin were hosts at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening prior to the wedding rehear sal of Miss Beverly Tomlinson and Ricky Lanier Jones. The l«ster Martin home on North 'Main Street in Mocksville was the lovely setting for the six thirty o’clock affair. Miss Mary Brook Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, assisted the hosts in entertaining the thirty-eight guests. Among those present were: the bridal couple, members of the wed ding party, the families of the bridal couple and out of town relatives of the bride’s family. Places were marked with florM decorated placecards. The bride’s place was marked with gifts from the hosts. She wore a white carnation corsage pinned to her pink embroidered eyelet dress. Upon arrival of the guests they were served chilled tomato juice cocktails which they sipped as they chatted infonnally. A delicious buffet dinner was set up in the dining room table cen tered with a magnificent wedding bell. The dinner consisted of baked ham, creamed asparagus, rice with mushrooms casserole and a tempt ing tray of cantaloupe, watermelon, and white grapes. A dessert course of chocolate fudge brownies, cinna mon twists and coffee were served by the hostesses. The guests were seated at several small tables set up on the screened porch and in the den. Cake cutting Following the wedding rehearsal Friday night, the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Tomlinson, her Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson and son Eddie entertained at a cake cutting for the bridal pair in the Church Fellowship Building. The serving table, covered with pink net over pink was centerfld with an arrangement of mixed flow ers in shades of pink and white flanked by silver candelabra hold ing pink tapers. Other decorations in the building included arrangements of pink petunias, pink rosebuds and baby’s breath, and pink candles. The bride wore a pink lace cage over pink crepe. Her corsage was of white carnations. After the honored couple sliced their tiered cake in traditional cere mony, Miss Nell Harden and Miss Jane McGuire completed the ser. ving. Mrs. Arlen J. DeVito and Mis.s Mary McGuire served pink punch from a silver bowl at the opposite end of the table. Also included on the refreshment table were silver containers of nuts and decorated mints. Others assisting at the occasion in eluded Mrs. Emily Dwiggins, Mrs. Milton Call, Mrs. Edward L. Short, Misses Candace Everidge and Mary Brook Martin. Wedding Brunch The final pre-nuptual courte.sy for the bridal couple was held on Saturday morning when Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall and daughter Hope entertained at a wedding brunch at their home on Halander Drive. They were assisted by Mrs. D. J. Mando. The guests included the wedding party, families and out of town guests. The attractive home was decorat ed with the bridal colors pink, green, and white throughout in flor al arrangements and table decora tions. The guests were served buffet style a delicious menu which con sisted of creamed turkey with sweet peas on patfie shells, curried rice, congealed cranberry salad, hot rolls, and iced tea and a delicious desert of strawberry yum yum. The dining room table was high lighted with a replica of a bride in the center. The bride’s place was marked with a miniature bride and groom place card, as were the other guests sealed at the table with her. In addition small tables had been set up in the living room, den, and on the screened porche. In the cen ter of each was a white wedding bell with pink satin bows aiid streamers. Open House Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson held open house at their home on Halander Drive Friday and Satur day for friends, relatives, and out of-town visitors to view the wedding gifts. Hostesses for these two days in cluded Miss Jann Barber, Miss Lu Young, Miss Linda Norton, all of Mocksville. Miss Billie GaU Nor^ man of Raleigh; Miss fiottie Jacose of Asheville; Miss Jackie Bennett, Miss Barbara Tdylor, and Miss Jane Foltz of Winslon-Salem. WEDDING GUESTS Among the out of town guests here for the TomlUison-Jones wedding last weekend included: Mr. and Mrs. David Chatham Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cul- breth and son Mike, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harper, Jr. and daughter, Kay, Mrs. Phillip Jones, Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mrs. Boyd Sink, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs. Joe H. Beckham, Mrs. Charles T. Ward, Mrs. Plato Brewer oil of Clemmons; Mrs. Bessie McKinney of Charlotte, Mrs.' Lucille Kimel, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Welborn, Mrs. S. H. Flshel and daughter, Judy, Mr and Mrs. Gary Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Essie, Mrs. T. W. Anderson, Mr, and'Mrs. G. P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler, Miss Linda Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Line- back, Mrs. F. G. Wheatherwax and daughters, Kay and Margie, Miss Jackie Bennett, Mrs. Lambert Cok er, Mrs. R. D. Davis, Miss Barbara Taylor, Miss Jane Foltz, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Moyer Lackey of Winston-Salem; Miss Billie Gail Norman and Don Hess of Raleigh; Mrs. Thomas And erson and daughter. Miss Evelyn Anderson and Miss Nell Hardin all of Salisbury; Miss Lisa Upshaw of Wilkesboro; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Koch and son, Eddie of Kannapol is; David Liassiter of High PoUtt; Mrs. John R, Redmon and daught er, Sue of Welkertown; Mrs. Ernest Walker of Wanchese; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson of Waco, Texas; Mrs. James V. Frye, Mrs. Muriel Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson and Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Huske of Cool- eemee; Mrs. Bonnie Edwards of Kernersvllle; Richard Ayescue of Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward of Advance. Buddy Bell Honored At Birthday Cook-Out Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bell of South Main Street honored their son, Bud dy Bell, on bis 23rd birthday with a cook-out at tbeir home. Grilled ham burgers, hot dogs with all the trim mings, soft drinks and cake com pleted the menu. Guests attending were the honor- ee, his wife and son of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sain, Donna, Robin and Carla of Woodleaf, Mrs. C. R. Coley of Statesville, Jeff, Chris m l Bess, Ur. aod tin . Ve^ non Ridenhour, aod son of Salis bury, Mr. and Mrs. Lari> Seaman and baby, tba boM aod beitMcac. Shovirer Compliments Local Bride*Elect \ Miss Judy Creason was given a bridal shower Friday evening In the social haU of the First Baptist Church. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Judy Presson Monroe, Miss Nelda West of North Wilkes- boro. Miss Verla Whlsnant of Hud son. and Miss Betty Carter of Laur el Springs. Bridal decorations were used in the room. The shower gift table held an umbrella decorated with green and white crepe paper u'lUi a shower of pink, green and white crepe paper streamers.Tbe rafraduseot tab]#, ovarlaid -o ksand Fancies I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND* TUESDAY 'LUNCHEON Mrs. W. F. Robinson was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the hostess, her sister,. Miss Nellie Allison, her niece, Mrs. Roy Gryder, and Mrs. G. A. Kar ras of Rock Hill, S. C., and her sister, Mrs. E. R. Turbyfill and husband of Charlotte. ■HERIE U\ST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shank who visited Mrs. Shank’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel on Sal isbury Street last week, returned to their home in Dallas, Texas Tuesday. Mrs. Shank is the former Ruth Daniel. LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs. W. L. Brooks who spent three weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Boone Stoneslreet who is re- cuprating from recent surgery, left Sunday for her home in Richmond, Virginia. GiREAT NIECE HEBE 'Usa Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell Jr. of Clem mons, returned home Sunday after a two week visit with her great aunt, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins on Wilk esboro Street and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Route 1. Lisa was liere while her parents and brothers, David and Mark, and Mrs. L. E. Powles of Salisbury were on vacation in Wash ington, D. C., Pa., Maine, Niagara Falls and Canada where they at tended Expo. 87. TRIP TO OCEAN DRJVE Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Clark and son,] Mark of Concord, vacationed to-^ getlier last week at Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. IN GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, Jim Short, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marion and young son Dan, attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary cele bration of Mr. Short’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short, in Greens boro Sunday afternoon. AT LAKE NORMyU^ Mrs. Millard Harmon and ,f^i;s. Ray Bean and son, Kenneth spent last Wednesday at Lake Norman visiting with the Worth Hendricks family who have been camping for a week. The Hendricks came home on Sunday. FAMILY RETOION A reunion of the Barneycastle family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee on Route 1. Fellowship and a picnic lunch were enjoyed. TO MD. N. J. AND VA. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham and Mrs. John P. LeGrand vacationed together last week They left here on Saturday, July 22 and drove to Burtonsville, Md. They spent the night there with Mrs. LeGrand's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand and children. Ltada and John. The Durhams left Mrs. Le Grand there and drove to Colllns- wood, N. J. where they visited Mr. iDurham’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Underhill and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bom Weath erman and children, John, Bess and Kate in Lexington, Va. They arrived home on Friday. VISIT IN S. CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson of Wilkesboro Street, visited their son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and chil dren recently in Spartanburg, S. C. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nail and son of Winston-Salem and Mocks-, vllle, were dinner guests of Miss Duke Sheek Sunday at her home on Wilkesboro Street. The Nails are moving soon lo Atlanta, Georgia. GATUNBUWG VACATION Mr. and Mrs. George Schladensky of Crestview Drive were accomp anied by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert All ison of Hollywood, Florida when they spent their vacation recently in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. VISIiTORS PROM PA. The Rev. and Mrs. William Ennis and children, Roland, Karena andi Janelle of Allentown, Pa. vacatkined with his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. George Schladensky on Crest view Drive recently. Rev. Mr. Ennis Is assistant pastor and minister of Education for Redeemer Lutheran Church in Allentown, Pa. ON VACA'PION THIS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and Becky, Mike and Pam Crotts are spending this week vacationing at Cherry Grove Beach. HOME WITH PARENTS Mrs. John Long and sons, Tyler and Stewart arrived last Thursday I from Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Long came especially to assist her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker in moving to their new home on Wandering Lane. Mr. Long will join his family here Friday and they will return to Augusta on Sunday. Their older sons, John and Trent who have been visiting their granparents,’ will return home with them. MOVING FROM BREVARD Joseph W. McGuire Jr. who wijl become principal of the Middle Mocksville School the latter part of August, will move this week from Brevard Into the Junker home on North Main Street. His family will join him here soon. TRIP TO MYIRTLE BEACH Misses Dottie Howard of Coolee- mee, and Brenda Howard spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. enjoying the sun and surf. HOME FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call Jr. and children, Chris and Renee of Gas tonia, visited Mr. Call’s parents on the Yadkinville Road the past week end. RenM remained with her grandparents for a longer visit. Mrs. Camilla Minor and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nieto and three children of Greensboro were their guests Sunday afternoon. VACATION AT BEAOH Mr. and Mrs. Barry Southern and children, Tamra, Sandra and Char les, vacationed last week at Cres cent Beach, S. C. While there, they visited Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Relchle in Fayetteville. . HOME FROM BEACH 'Dr. and Mrs. Bayne E. Miller and sons, Aaron and Brent vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S. C. from last Tuesday until Friday. ■ M IS S B E T T Y J O P H IL L IP S W E D D IN G A N N O U N C E M E N T . . . The R everend a n d M rs. Joseph C. P h illip s of F a n n in g to n , an n o un ce the engaigem ent of th e ir d aug h te r, B etty Jo, to W illia m Plenry M atthew s I II , son of M r. a n d M rs. W illia m H e n ry M atthe w s Jr. of St. Louiis, M issouri. Ml'ss P h illip s is a 1966 g rad uate o f N orth C a ro lin a B a p tis t H o ^ it a l Scfhool of N ursing a n d is presently emjployed In psy c h ia tric n u rs in g a t D uke U niversity M edical Center. M r. M a tth e w was g raduated fro m D avidson College in 1965 w here he was a m em ber of S ig m a O h i frate rnity. H e atte n d e d the U niversity of Texas a n d is now in g ra d u a te w ork in physiology a t D uk e U niversity. The w e d d in g date is set for Septemtoer 2. T H E T E X T IL E S H O R SALISBURY STREET New Shipment Drapery Fabrics . You Must See to Appricate . . . Made to order or Custom Made . .. Free Estimates fiUTTBRlCK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITV PATTERNS Pamper All Fabrics! ^Programmed "No Guesswork" W asher /and High Speed Dryer w ith VersatroRic*^ Control. Push fabric b u tto n — washer autom atically sets up right washing conditions! Dryer senses moisture, shuts itself ofi when load is dry! Model WA-1250D Model DE-1220D Two Washers In One f ' Filter-Flo* W asher 1, Exclusive Mini-Basket'* L ittle extra tub for up to 2 lbs. of things you’d norm ally wash by hand! 2. B if regular Washbasket B ig loads really clean— up to 16 lbs. mixed, heavy fabrics! • Filter-Flo® System A n y size load— free of lint«fuzzt • 2 W ash, 2 Spin Speeds • 3 W ash, 2 Rinse Temperatures • Pennaoent Press Cooldown with a white linen cloUi, was cen tered with an arrsneement of white gladioli, double white petunias, and pink snapdragons, darkling pink punch, dainty sandwiches, pink and white cake squares and nuts were served from crystal compotes and punch howl. The bride was presented a cors age of white camatk>ns aod a blue tot iw lilt iVMtMSM. Merfell FURNITURE----- 701 HIUtMboro 8t. BUI Mm«U, Owner Phone fi34'Sl3l Page Four Davie County Enierpris&<Recor9 % Thursday, Augrusf 3 ,196t MonB ABOUT Miss Mocksvillc Til In follow Iho introducllon of judges. Spcclal entertainment will be presented between the evnlng gown and swim suit competition by Miss Delaine Glasscock, "Miss Mocks- ville of 1967." Introduction of Beauty queens from surrounding countlcs will at so be made. Following the intermission the talent portion of the contest will be presented. This will be followed by special entertainment by Miss Glasscock and Bob Crandall. Following the crowning ot "Miss Mocksville" of W68, there will be a reception and dance, with music by "The Eradicators”, a comba. The Eight contestants seeking the title of Miss Mocksville arc as foll ows: PATRICIA ANN WOOTEN Patricia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten of Mocks- viUe. She is 20 and a graduate of Elkin High School and of Winston- Salem Business College. In school she was a member ot the Golden Key Club and a Homecomng tendant. Her hostess is Mrs. Mars hall Southern. VICTORIA ELIZABETH DAVIS Vicki is the daughter of Mrs. Bernard Foster of Rt. 4 Mocksville and the late George W. Davis. She is 19 and a graduate of Davie Coun ty High School. Next fall she will be a sophomore at Wingate College. While in school she was a class of ficer for two years, head majorette, "Miss Merry Christmas," Home coming Attendant, and presented at the Sub-Debutante Ball in 1966. She was a member of the talent com mittee for the May Day Festival at Wingate College. After graduat ing from Wingate College she plans to attend the University of Georgia and major in art. Her hostess is Mrs. Jim Andrews. VICKI JEANETTE HENDRICKS Vicki is the daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. Robert Hendricks of Mocks- . ville. She is 18 and a graduate of Davie County High. In school she was a member of the National Honor Society, class officer for two years, chief cheerleader, vice-presl' dent .of Student ^ d y , and Home coming At'tendanlr for three years. She plans to attend Weistern Car- olhia College. Her hostess is Mrs. John Guglielmi. BRENDA KAE SMITH Kae is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Rt. 3 Mocks ville. She is 21 and a graduate of Davie C6unty High School and of the National Academy of Hairstyl- ing. She was presented in the Sub- Deb Ball in 1964. She plans to con tinue her eacdution in cosnetology and someday teach. Her hostess is Mrs. Doug Collins. DIANNE SMITH Diane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Rt. 3 Mocks ville. She is 18 and a graduate of Davie County High School. While in school she was in the band for 3 years, chief majorette, homecoming attendant, homeroom officer, senior class officer, and voted most pop ular by the senior class. She plans to attend Mitchell College for one year and then go into Nurses Train ing at the Baptist Hospital. Her hostess is Mrs. Bill Foster. SUSAN JEAN SMITH Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith of Mocksville. She is 18 & a graduate of Davie County High School. While in school she was a Homecoming sponsor for two years, a member of the band, cheer leader for three years and co-chief her senior year. She was voted most talented by her senior class mates. She plans to attend Western Carolina College. Her hostess is Mrs. Don Smith, EVELYN REBECCA WILSON Becky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Cooleemee. She is 18 and a graduate of Davie County High School. In school she was Homecoming Queen, homeroom officer, vice-president of sophomore class, co-chief varsity cheerleader, and FBLA Parlianmentarian. She is attending Central Beauty College. Her hostess is Mrs. Rocky Johnson. BARBARA JO WOOTEN Barbara is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Duke Wooten of Mocks ville. She IS IS and a graduate of Davie County High School. She was a cheerleader at Elkin High School and at Davie County High, and a homecoming sponsor at Davie High. She plans to take a secretarial cour se at Winston-Salem Business Coll ege. She is currently working as secretary at the First Baptist Church. Her hostess is Mrs. Ed Cox. T he e ig h t contestants for th e “M iss M ocksville” B e auty P ag e a n t are show n here w ith M r. a n d M rs. D u k e W ooten, w ho hosted a steak d in n e r M o n d a y n ig h t of th is week a t C ’s B arbecue h o n o rin g th e girls. S how n here are, seated, le ft to rig ht, K ae S m ith , D ia n n e S m ith a n d S usan S m ith . S ta n d in g , le ft to rig h t, V i c k i H endricks, V icki D avis, P atricia W ooten, M rs. W ooten, M r. W ooten, B a rb a ra W o o te n a n d Becky W ils o n . Also present for th e occasion were: D r. J im Andrew s, G eneral C h a irm a n of th e P ag e ant; .Timmy N eal A nderson, P ag e a n t D irector; D o u g CoHins, Jaycee President; B ill Foster, C h a irm a n of th e Entrees’ C om m ittee; R ick D ru m , C h a irm a n of th e S ta g in g commil>- tee for th e P ageant; M iss D elaine G lasscock, “M iss M ocksville of 1967” ; M ayo r a n d M rs. D . J. M an d o ; M rs. H . R . H endrix, Jr., o rganist a n d accom pan ist for the P ag e ant; an d, M rs. J im Andrew s, M rs. M a rsh a ll S outhe rn , M rs. E d Cox, M rs. Rocky Joh nso n, M rs. D o u g C ollins, M rs. B ill F o ster a n d M rs. D o n S m ith , hostesses for the c o n te s ta n ts M rs. Jo h n G ug lie lm i, a hostess, w as u n a b le to a tte n d t h e dinner. R a in bonnets were presented to each la d y a t te n d in g as a favor fro m th e event. Mle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson Bryan Sell and a helper wore tearing out the furnace in the Dr. Anderson house one hot day last week. Both were heavily prespiring in the close confines of the small cellar area . . . and there was a most disagrceablc odor. That night Bryan told his wife Elma; "II don’t know whether I can stand it down there with nr not to morrow. He must l)e the stinkingesl man 1 have ever smelled." But what Bryan didn’t known at that time . . . his helper was ap parently thinking the same thing of him for on the next day he didn’t show up. Now what this helper doesn’t know . .■ . and what Bryan latev found out . . . when they, did get the old furnace torn out there was a dead opossum in the advanced stages of decay that was stinking the place up! Sheriff George Smith . . . with the assistance of a passing lady motorist . . . killed a large copper head snake Saturday night on South Main Street in Mocksville. Sheriff Smith had spotted the large copperhead crawling across the road. He had stopped his car and went looking for the snake with his flashlight. A woman passing by with her husband saw the com motion and stopped. The snake was spotted and this woman held the flashlight on the snake while Sheriff Smith smashed it with a Coca-Cola bottle. i Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richardson of Rt. 5 Mocksville did not have a new addition to their family as might have been indicated in the story about them and "their son” joining the Boone Wagon Train. Once again it was the like-sounding of names. The Richardsons have a pretty little daughter named Tonia. How ever, this can sound like "Tony." So the story changed pretty little "'Tonia" into "Tony" and referred to “him” as a son. It was no wonder that the family had several calls about their "new" son! The Rev. R. M. Hardee, former pastor of the Mocksville Methodist Church and now pastor of Rehol»th Church near Greensboro, recently attended "Expo ’67" in Montreal, Canada. Walking around u'aving a tri-col ored flag, many mistook him for General DeGaulle who was also there on a visit. While there he also met up with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. iLast Saturday Duke Shcek got a camera, had it loaded with film, and was all set to lake pictures of the wedding party. Then she made her first mistake. Seeing one of the wedding party outside, slie hailed him down and had him pose for a picture "all dolled-up" in lus cut-away. She got ready to make the bride . . . but the camera wouldn't work Duke ruslied hack to Uie drug store lo get it fixed. There she was told that they would have to take the film out and that it might ruin lier pictures. "lieck! The only one 1 got is old Gordon and J see him everj’ day jnyway.' Mid Duke. Hospital News Patients admitted to Oavie County Hospital during the period from July 24 lo July 31 includes: Clyde Cleai7 , Rt. 5 Kathy Dyson, R t., 1 Katherine Simpson. Ri. 4 Lonnie West, 'Rt. 2 Charles Lashley, Kt. 2 iRhonda Atkins, Rt. 2 Betty Thies, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Shirley Lanning Marion Levingston, Ohio Daisie Turner, Rt. 4 Dorman Beck, Rt. 4, StalesviUe Virile Koontz, Rt. 3 Willie Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Ben lEUis, iRl. 1, Advance Wendy Gugieimi Shirley Cooper, Rt. 3 Jane Mundy, (Rt. 5 Chuck Walker Joe Spi-y, Rt. 3 Paul Smith, Rt. t, Clemmons (Richard Smith, Rt. 1, Clemmons Roxie MeCailister Beatrice Smoot, Rt. 2 Ida Goodwin, Cooleemee Clara Fowler Judy Trivette, Rt. 5 Frances Pilcher, Rt. 2 Ola Bradway, 'Rt. 4 James Benfield, Statesville. Luther West, Sr., Rt. 4 Jean Koontz Frank Phillips, Rt. 5 Beal Smith James Hill, Rt. 4 lArtis Rose, Rt. 1 Betty 'Foster, Rt. 4 Beatrice Custer. Rt. 3 Gail Campbell. Rt. 1. Advance Garland Allen, Rt. 4 Stella Angell, Rt. 2 Leona Myers, Cooleemee Thelma Reavis, Rt. 5 Millie Hendrix, Rt. 1 Sol Cook Johnsie Payne Clarence Sain, Rt. 4' Barbara Hamby. Rt. 4 Maggie Cleary, Rt. 1 Bobbie Wall Pauline Wall, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Sandra Waldie, --^Jacob Allen, Nancy Wil liams, Keith Smith, Lexie Bailey, Betty Crews, Betty Nichols, Dana Hall. Michael Hall, Donald Howard, Linda Ellis, Odell Crotts, Aileen Smith, Carl Martin, Martha Boger, Clyde Cleary. Katherine Simpson, Ellie Howard, Rhonda Atkins, Oro Smith, Peggy Marshall. Kathy Dy- •son, Mary Loup Foster, Roxie Mc- Callister, Dorman Beck, Ben Ellis, Charles Lashley, Lula Waker, Shir- ey Laning, Dale Smith, Paul Smith, Ida Christian, Hiram Cornatzer. Jane Mundy, John Richie, Law rence Cornatzer, Bessie Reavis, Ida Goodwin, Stella Huff, Betty Theis, Willie Wood, Chuck Walker, Clara Fowler, Joe Spry. Amanda Mayfied, Beal Smith, Frances Pilcher, Lossie Hillard, Judy Trivette, Grace Stroud, Lonnie West, Jr., Harriet James, Tlielma Reavis, Beatrice Smoot, .Shirley Cooper, Sol Cook. Artis Bose, Wendy Guglielmi and Garland Alien. Jeliovali Witnesses Coinvene In Raleigli Visiting the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, North Car olina early this year will be an experience for several local people, not to study animal husbandry and farming techniques but lo learn more Bible truths, principles and rules of conduct. They are Jehovah’s Witnesses from the area who will be among the more than fi.OOO from the Car- olinas and Virginia who will meet in the Dorlon Arena August 3 to 6. The family of William Tilton, 1606 Princeton Drive, Winston-Salem: will be to learn better ways to focus attention on the importance of Bible knowledge in these critical times. Some from Winston-Salem have received assignments to work in one of the more than 20 depart- .menls during the convention and others will be taking part in a city- wide house to house visit with ser- monettes. According lo Mr. Tilton, Witness es within a 50-mile radius of Ral eigh are driving in daily to assist in a search for rooms in private hom es. More than 3,500 requests for rooms have been received. Tilton said the leaching techniques of Jehovah’s Witnesses were varied and, besides hearing lectures and panel discussions, there will be costumed dramas and demonstra tions of actual Bible events wh'oh are to impress on the mind the lesson taught in these Biblical events. "Families will sit together in one big class room, so children learn along with their parents," he said. The course will end August 6 with information on "'Rescuing a Great Cut of Armageddon. Miss Sopliia Horn At Teachers’ Institute Miss Sophia G. Horn of Mocks ville, Rt. 4, was among the thirty- one selected teachers and supervis ors in grades one through six at tending a six-week Institute for Teachers of Disadvantaged Youth which closed at East Carolina Uni versity last week. The teachers from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia got fellowships to attend the institute. The program was designed to give its participants a study of contem porary rural social problems, the psychological factors in social dis organization and appropriate mat erials and methods^ to be used in teaching disadvantaged youngsters. Reunion Planned The Gaither-Shaw-Dyson reunion will be hejd August 6, at New Union Methodist Church at Sheffield. Ev eryone is invited lo come and bring lunch. Lunch will be at one (D o'clock. The Rev. Lee Stewart Ind ian Singers will sing in the after noon. ing behind a camera. I completely "bust one up” witen I got in (rant of the lens. As I told Duke: '4t was ]ust too mud) of w» lot Psychologist Assists In Ileadstart Program Dr. Mervin Wagner, psychologisl for the Davie County Head Start pro- gram, met with 26 moUiers at the Center on July 27. IHis topic was ‘Common Questions Parents Ask About Discipline.” His main points were; (1) Parents should stress what they want a child lo do. not what they don’t want, (2» Good behavior should be praised, and (3) Parents should be consistant and should build up trust by keeping promises to the children. The lecture period was followed by a question, answer, and discus sion period. Dr. Wagner, a research psychologist at the V. A. Hospital, has spent 3 days with the Head Start Children observing them and coun seling the teachers on special pwb- lems. In addition to fJiis he has giv en the leidaeti 6 boujr^ ot tjriUUAS' Three Injured In Wreck Here Sunday Three persons were injured in a Sunday accident on North Main Street in Mocksville and a car was considered demolished. Policeman Lonnie Tutterow said that Bernice Preston of Rt. 1, from ■Iron Station, was driving a 1860 Pontiac north on North Main Street when she lost control of the vehicle on the rain slick road. The vehicle spun around and skid ded into a Duke Power Company utility pole and snapped it off. The driver was treated at Davie County Hospital for a foot in.|ury. Her two daughters also wore treat ed at the hospital, including 11-year old Janice for a broken jaw, and Judy, six, for less serious injury. All three were released after treat ment. Center Fair September 16 Plans are being made for the Center Community Fair which will be on Saturday, September 16. Clay Boger has been appointed General Chairman with H. W. Tut- terow, John Anderson and Dewey Kimmer as his assistants. The following Is a list of the dif ferent departments and the names of the ones in charge: CANNING DEPARTMENT - Mrs. Nancy Ijames, and Mrs. Helen Forest: HOUSEHOLD ARTS — Mrs. Ernest Seamon: PANTRY AND DAIRY SUPPLIES — Mrs. Mary Seaford: PLANTS AND FLOWERS - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lylery: ANTIQUES - Mrs. Ruth Tutterow and Mrs. Wylene Keller: CRAFTS, APPLIED ARTS, (AD- ULTSi ANiD CHILDREN CRAFTS & HOBBIES - Mrs. Duke Tutterow; FIELD CROPS — Wade Dyson; HORTICULTURE - Paul Forest. A Complete list of entries and the rules for the Fair will be announced in a later issue of this paper. Driver Swerves And Avoids Head on Collision A possible tragedy was avoided Friday afternoon by the quick thinking of Henry Cray Adams, 55, of Norfolk, Va. Mr. Adams was dri ving a 1965 Chevrolet going east on US 64, when he was sideswiped by a ’58 Chevrolet, driven by Belle R. Johnson, 24, ot Indianapolis, India na. According lo investigating patrol man, Bill F. White, Mrs. Johnson was going west and ran off the right shoulder of the road. She swerved back onto the highway, lost control and crossed over to the left'side of the road where she sideswiped Adams car. Adams saw her coming and com pletely left Ihc road on the right side and was only sideswiped in stead of being hit head-on, as he | would have been had he continued in the proper lane. Mrs. Johnson was charged with being left of center line. There was $300 damage lo the Johnson car, and $400 lo the Adams car. There were no injuries. Church Activities »BAR CREEK BAPTIST a iU R d l The iRev. Paul Moore, pastor, ex* tends an invitation to all members, former members and friends to at tend Homecoming at the church, Sunday, August B. Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning worship at Hi a.m. with the pastor speaking, picnic lunch at noon. there will be special singing at 1:30 p.m. The evening speaker will be the Rev. Roy Turner of New Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. Hinkle Little of Taylors ville, N. C. will conduct the revival services each evening during the week. On Saturday evening, April 12, The Sons of Faith from Taylors ville will provide special music. First Presbyterian Church Circle Meetings Are Announced Circle 1, Mrs. C. W. Phillips, chairman, meets Monday, August 7, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Elgin Hendrix at her home, 643 Salisbuy Street. Circle ,;j, Jlr?. Joe Patner, chair man m e ^ Monday, August 7, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. James Wall at 445 Church Street. Circle 3, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, chair man, meets Tuesday, August 8, at 10:30 a. m. with Miss Sarah Gaither at 337 N. Main Street. Circle 4, Mrs. Virginia Waters, chairman, meets Monday, August 7, at 7:30 p. m, with Miss Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street. Circle 5, Mrs. John Johnstone, chairman, meets Monday, August 7, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr. at 708 Azalea Drive. Three Are Injured In Wreck Sunday ILast Sunday, around 1:20 a.m.. an accident involving one car, but In juring three people occurred on US 64, eight miles west of Mocksville. (According to investigating patrol men, A. C. Stokes and B. F. W ile, a ’64 Volkswagen driven by 36-year- old Artis Lee Rose, was going east on lUS 64 when she was blinded by lights of oncoming traffic. She ran off the road on Uie right, lost con trol and overturned. She was admitted to the Davie County iHospital and treated for back and shoulder injuries. Barbara A. Edwards and Francis Evans, all of Rt. 1, Mocksville, who were pas sengers in the car, were also admit ted and treated for shoulder in juries. Damages to the car were esti mated at $800. Eleven Are Enrolled In ’Special Adult Class Eleven area adults attended the Home Nursing and First Aid course taught in the Home Economics De partment of Davie County High . . School by Mrs. Ruth Short and Mrs.^’ | Della McKinnon July 35 and 26. The following enrolled were: Mrs. Nancy G. Allen, Mrs. iMargarot Cope, M rs., Frances Smith, Miss Marsha Smith, (Mrs. Bill Merroll, Ml'S. Otta Davis, Miss Mossa 'H^ton, Mrs. Janie M. Wilkes, Miss Sarah Merrell, Mrs. Ruby Joyner, and Mirs. Ijames. After all requirements were completed, each received the Red Cross certificate. WANTED Ladies For Dining And Dancing Partners • No Cover Charge • No Minimum GOLD LEAF SUPPER CLUB 159 S. Stratford Rd. , Winston-Salem, N. C. For Reservation Call 723-8623 Top DHIE COUNm UUCEn SIU.E OF Quality Used Cars GOOD SELECTION FROM W HICH TO CHOOSE! One Thunderbird Two Dodge Darts One Chrysler 300 One Ford LTD Three Fury III Plymouths One Plymouth VIP One Ford Fairlane 500 • Two Ramblers • Three Plymouth Valiants • One Mercury Cyclone • One Chevy II • One Super “88” Olds • One Ford Fairlane • One Dodge Coronet Dodge R-T Two Chevrolet Impalas Two Chevrolet Belairs One Chrysler Newport Three Plymouth Belvederes One Ford XL One Custom Ford And Several Low-Price Fishing Cars! FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL ON ANY OF THESE CARS SEE: H) Bill Williams Duke Wooten Ray Draughn OCKSVILLEbHRVSLERrLYHOUTH Davie County*a Mott Progressive Dealer Wilkesboro St.ivmoRizeo ocaur Mocksville* N. C. iTburMlay, August 3,1967 Davie County Enterprlse-Recovd Pagft fire i»* Changes Are Made In Student Deferment s. iM. Call, chairman of the Davie County 'Board of Selective Service, ■ has announced that some changes .have been made relative lo the classification of collcge students, (Now a student must file a written request with the local toard for de ferment as an undergraduate coU^ lege student. Additionally, he must' provide tlie local board each year '■ with convincing evidence that he is '' continuing to pursue satisfactorily a '■'full-time course of Instruction at a ''' college university or similar Institu- ' tlon of learning. „ To be considered as “satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of in struction,’’ an undergraduate student who is taking a four*year course should earn 2.5% of the credits re quired for his baccalaureate degree at the end of his first academic year, 30% at the end of his second academic year, and 7S% at the end of his third academic year. In the case of a baccalaureate degree for which five years of study are pre* scribed by the institution, a student should earn 20% each year of the total credits required for the degree. In determining eligibility for clas< iflcation in Class II-S (College Stu dent), a student’s academic year in* eludes the i2-month period following the beginning of his course of study. C o u n t y C o u r t The regular session of Davie ' County Court was held Tuesday, "Judge John T. Brocit presided. At- 1^, ''torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. pros ecuted tlie docket. Cases disposed of were as,follows: William Isaac Brewbaker, capias, , and operating ear intoxicated, 6 months suspended 2 years and pay $250 and cost. Appealed. John Lindsey White, capias, con- ' tinued. ’ Viola S. Angell, sci fa, pay cost. Bobby Gray Smith, allowing dog to run loose, nol pros with leave. Billy Lee Johnson, operating car into>dcated, continued. Powell Elbert Miller, operating car intoxicated, 6 months suspended 2 years and pay $250 and cost. William Scott Tuner, operating 5; car Intoxicated, 2nd offense, contin- ' ed. James Benny Proctor, reckless driving, continued. Theodore Wells Brown, speeding, $35 including cost. Robert Snider, worthless check, called and failed. ■Robert H. Snider, worthless check, called and failed. David Oren Heffner, speeding, cost. Jack Masten, reciprocal non-sup port action, continued. Robert Lee 'Boger, non-support continued. ^ -James Ronald Metcalf,, reckless ■ driving, 6 months suspended 2 , ^years. Probation. James Ron^d Metcalf, no opet'at- *f>'or’s license, $25 and cost. James Ronald Metcalf, failure to stop. for blue light and siren, $15 V-^ and cost. /Jr .' Jerry Jacobs, breaking and enteN „, ing and larceny and receiving, pro- " bable,cause. To Superior Court. Harvey Lee Griffey, carnal know- ledge of girl under 16, probable ('causc. '. Willie Edgar Grimes, speeding^ - $30 Including cost. - Henry Alton Andrews, Jr., speed- ; . ing, $30 including cost. Joseph Radford Freeman, speed- M n g , $as Including cost, j."'" Odls Howell Lee, no operator’s '■' license, continued. Jerry Wayne Bracken, speeding, I. $30 including cost. Vernon Lee Hutchens, speeding, $30 including cost. Earnestine Weatherman, aband onment of minor child, dismissed. • ■ ' 'Harrell Rhyhehart, capias, con- tinued. •' James Seaford, affray, prayer for ■ judgment continued 60 days and ■"-■pay $10 and cost. ' James Potts, affray, prayer for •/ judgment continued 60 days and pay :$10 and cost. Probation. / -■ Ray Lamar Wagner, affray, pray- f '}-^er for judgment continued 60 days ' i.'pnd pay $10 and cost. Probation. Gene Potts, affray, prayer for -i-gjudgment continued 60 days and ,^pay $10 and cost. Probation. Teddy Bledsoe, affray, prayer for ,;Ljudgment continued 60 days and '■?Pay $10 and cost. Probation. Mickey Keller, affray, prayer for (^judgment continued 00 days and pay c!^$l5 and cost. (-S' Eddie Bledsoe, affray, prayer for (.^'judgment continued 60 days and ,wPay $15 and cost. Probation.' !>^^ear>End Collision -Damages Two Cars Last Saturday around 1:45 p.m. on US 64, one mile west of Mocks- viile, a rear-end collision occurred doing $250 damage to both cars. According to Investigating patrol- .^■man, H. L. Beane, two vehicles, y)864 Chevrolet, driven by 20 year .old Dennis Whitener Keever ol .'Thomasviilc, and 1U62 Pontiac driv en by 37 year old Edward Franklin Giieene of Wilkesboro, were travel ing east on US 64. Keever slopped ■ fur the other traffic in the east , lound lane. Greene failed to get stopped and struck Keever's car In the rear. There were no injuries. Greene was charged with failing t« reduce to flvoid poiUvtoni Little League Play-Ofh B(^in with a perfect record of 13-0, the ■Mocksvlli« Little League, coached by Charlie Johnson, will be seeded first In the play-offs which will begin Friday night at Rich Park. Last Tuesday, Mocksville defeat ed Farmington 11-1. Leading hit ters for Mocksville were Terry .lohnson with 2 for 3 including a grand slam. Charles Blackwood also had a home run. Paul Beaver and Randy McDaniel also chipped In with a double a piece. C. Boger was leading hitter for Farmington with 2 for 3. Terry Johnson was the winning pitcher with a 2 hitter. C. Boger was the loser. On Thursday, Mocksville beat Woodleaf by a score of 17-L Leading hitters were William Hall with 2 for 4, one a home run. Mike Dwlg- gins 2 for 4, Terry Johnson 2 for 4, Paul Beaver also had a home run. Myers^ and Cook led Woodleaf with 1 for 3. Randy McDaniel was the winning pitcher with a 2 hitter. Cook was the lbsing''^pitcher. Headstart Mothers Study Food Shopping Seventeen mothers of Head Start children met with Mrs. Ostene West, Home Economist, at the Cen ter on:; July ^25. ■At an earliet irieetln^^ plans had been pade for Mrs. W«st to Ins truct them on ^ n d in g the food dollar wisely, in carrying out these plans, the group traveled by bus to Heffner’s Land of Food. There they went throughout the store with Mrs. West while she pointed out specific examples of ways to spend their grocery money wisely. On the re turn trip each, person was given a pamphlet emphazing the same points that Mrs. West had made plus several recipes for usltig econ omical foods 1^ many different ■ways. Upon their return, the mothers, many of whom had served as vol unteer aides prior to the meeting, were served lunch in the Center Cafeteria. Joyner Community Fair To Be Held Saturday Near Harmony The Joyner Community 4-H and Home Demonstration Clubs will sp onsor their annual Community Fair, Saturday, August 5, 1967, at the Joyner Community Building, Route 2, Harmony, N. C. Judging of the Fair entries will be at 10:30 A. M. A hamburger and hot dog lunch will be served at 12:00 noon. The afternoon program will be gin at 1:30 P. M. with J. Wade Hendricks of Northwestern Bank, Statesville, N. C. as guest speaker. There will be games after the for mal program in the afternoon. A Chicken Barbecue supper will be served beginning at 7:00 P. M, Two Cars Collide In Wreck On US 64 Last Friday, on US 64, around 4:15 p.m., a 1966 Chevrolet, driven by Kathryn Honerietta Newton o( Durham hit a 1953 Chevrolet driven by James C. Campbell of Stoney Point, N. C. causing it to hit a ditch. According lo investigating patrol man, R. L. Beane, both vehicles were traveling on highway 64, 7* miles west of Mocksville. James Campbell 19, was going west, and 23-year-old Kathryn Newton was going east. Miss Campbell drove ov er the center line and struck the left rear wheel of Campbell's car. Campbell in turn lost control and ran off the roadway on the right and struck a ditch. The left front of the Newton car was damaged {385 worth and the front and left side was damaged $75 worth. Kathryn Newton was charged with driving to the )«ft of center. THiero wen no injuriM. Central Davie Area Parents Meet In Headstart Program St. John’s Methodist Church was the scene of a new type of com munity meeting, sponsored by Head Start. Mrs. Thomas Gaither and Mis. Henry Grant, teachers aides in the Head Start program, acted as dis cussion leaders and were In charge of the program. About 25 people saw three short films on family life. After each film a discussion period was held. The group, composed of both parents of Head Start children and others in the community, found this type of meeting to be interest ing enough to probably make It a monthly event. Free film can be ordered through Head S'lrt and from the N. C. State Board of iHealth In Raleigh, North Carolina. D I M 4-H Horse Show The Northwestern District 4-H ■horse Show will be held Saturday, August 5, starting at 2:00 p.m. with the halter classes and 5:30 p. m. with the riding classes at the B-Bar -B Ranch in Clemmons. Included In the Northwestern District 4-H Hor.se Show will be the 4.<H club boys and llrls In the sixteen^ counties reach ing from Watauga County on the west to Alamance County on the east, Davie on the south, and north to the Virginia line. “We are expecting • approximately 350 to 400 entries in the show,” said officials. "If you would like to see some good horsemanship by boys and girls, come to the B-Bar-B Ranch In Clemmons Saturday after noon and evening, August 5th.” Adult-Education Classes To Begin August 15 Adult-education classes will hold their first meeting at the Davie County Education Center in Cool- eemee at 7 p. m. Tuesday, August IS. Courses will be provided from ^ades 1-12. Those enrolled In hlgh- sehool courses have been notified by mail. Adults Interested in ele- mentary-educatlon courses should al so be present at this time. Adiilts not already enrolled but Interested In attending these classes ' should contact the Davie County Education Center. In Cooleemee (284-2071 and enroll. . ' , Joe - McGuire, newly-elected prin cipal of Mocksville Middle School, will act as coordinator for these classes. Vernon Thompson, princi pal of Mocksville ■Elementary School, will act as superior. FUNERALS 'Baxter T. Gipson Funeral services for Baxter Thomas Gipson, 50, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home, by the Rev. L. Creason and Rev. Clyde Tomlin. Burial was in Annie Ark Baptist Church Cemetery in Surry County. ■Mr. Gipson died Thursday at Davis Hospital in Statesville. iHe was born In Davie County to John O’Neal and Lula Creed Gipson. An employe of 'Burlington Mills at Cooleemee, he was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Sain Gipson; two daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 4 and Mrs. Cecil Speer of Mocksville, Rt. 2, his father, John O’Neal Gipson of Mocksville, Rt. 4; one brother, James H. Gipson of Jamacia, N. Y. and four grandchll- dren. Mrs. Bessie Summers McDaniel Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Summers McDaniel, &4, of High Point, widow of N. P. McDaniel, were held Monday at 4 p. m. at was in Smith Grove Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. McDaniel died Saturday in the Garwood Nursing Home. She was born in Davie County to W. P. and Emma Nail Summers. She was a member of Dulins Methodist Church. Surviving aro four daughters, Mrs. H. S. French, Mrs. A. L. Slate, Mrs. W, W. Kennedy and Mrs. F. L. Willard of High Point; three sons, Lloyd McDaniel, the Rev, Frank McDaniel and Robert McDaniel of High point; a brother, P. D. Sum mers of Black Mountain and nieoet, Mrs. Millard Hannon and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks of Mocksville. Dulin Homecoming To Be Held Sunday Homecoming will be held at DuK ins Methodist Church, Sunday, Aug- lut 6. The Rev. ^nley James, IMS' tor of OuUns charge will tpeak on, “Tbe Unpardonable Sin". tuncta will be served picnic style following tile morning service. piAUe is invited to attend. High School Additions Completed When the Davie County High School opens In a few weeks. It will have two new vocational shops and eight new classrooms to help meet a rapidly growing enrollment. The school, which opened in JS58, was built for 625 students. It has now more than doubled that enroll ment. J. N. Norton, beginning his fourth ye&r as principal, is expecting nearly 1,300 students for the be ginning of the fall term. , Of this number, 142 will come from Central Davie High School, which had been a Negro high school. The new classroom wing at Davie High has been built lieside the origi nal structure, with an eight-foot-wide corridor between. Of the eight classrooms, one will be for art training, three will bo equipped for science classes, in- eluding laboratory alcoves for indiv- Tdual experiments, and four will be for general pui-poses. The two new vocational shops will include a large section for automo tive mechanics. The school also ha.s a large greei>- house fur horticultural classes: Nude Body Recovered From Lake Near Pino Ijames Crossroads The annual Homecoming of Ijam es Baptist Church will be held Aug ust 13, with dinner on the grounds at noon, followed by singing in the afternoon. A week of revival will be held at the church each evening at 7:30, August 13 through August 20. All former members and sing ers are especially invited to come and spend the day. Everyone is invited to attend the fellowship supper at Ijames Com munity building, Saturday evening, August 5. The men’s class will fur nish soft drinks and the ladies will bring a covered dish supper. Mrs. Dora Chaffin remains a pat ient at Davie County Hospital. Several people of the community attended a conference held at Fork Baptist Church, July 31. The Girls softball team will play Center at Ijames field August 9. This will be the last game of tho season. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ! 1 . LIOYD EUGENIS HOWELL The nude body of Lloyd Eugene | Howell, age 24, Rt. 5 Mocksville was pulled from about seven feet of water of a rural farm Sunday night. The Davie County Coroner, Dr. Francis W. Slate ruled the death of the 24 year old, as accidental. Howell had gone fishing Sunday on the White Farm Lake near Pino Community, about 13 miles north of Mocksville. Later his clothes and fishing tack le were found on a rock at the one acre lake. A line on his rod and reel was broken, and it was assum ed the man had gone into the water to retrieve the line. The Davie County Rescue Squad was notified atwut 9 p. m. and the man’s body was discovered about an hour later. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday at Cliln- quapin Bapist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was employed at R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company in Winston- Salem. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Ethel Foote Howell of the home; three sisters, Misses Maize and Ruth Howell of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Annie Hairston of Mocksville; six brothers. Turner, Louie, Lonnie, Charlie and Gillwrt of Mocksville and^ Otis Lee Howell of Winston- Salem; two halt sisters, Mrs. Sarah Cain of Mocksville and Mrs. Emma Barker of Winston-Salem; and two half brothers, the Rev, L. R. How ell of Mocksville and Noah 'Howfell of Pfafftown. • 4-'H DEVELOPS NEW BREEb OF YOUNG FARMERS SPECIAL - Farming and agricul ture are no longer synonymous as they were 50 years ago. The "new" agriculture has been described as a ’’specialized profession practiced by those who apply modern business techniques, scientific knowledge and mechanical innovations” to all op erations. The new agriculture is a reality. In the last 10 years production of farm .products per man-hour ha.s nearly doubled. Among progressive fai:mers arc thounsands of 4-H alumni who go! their early training and a good start through 4-H agricultural projects. Now nearly a'million more 4-H’ers are learning and practicing the best ways to achieve maximum quality and quantity at lowest possible cost. They are the youth enrolled in the national 4-H Agricultural pro gram supervised by the Cooperative Extension service and sponsored by the International Harvester Comp any. Besides livestock, poultry and craps, the 4jH Agricultural program includes conservation, entomology, marketing, forestry, electric and horticulture. Club members take field trips, attend livestock and poultry shows, exhibit projects at fairs and even tour commodity ex changes. They compete in tractor driving contests which stress safety and maintenance, and participate in countless 4-H demonstrations, jud ging events and special training sessions. Those plaining to continue tlieir education in agriculture can get an assist by trying for the annual $500 scholarships offered by Internation al Harvester to six national award winners. Along with the scholarship goes a trip to Chicago and the Na tional 4-H Club Congress. Each state winner receives this trip award. To be eligible for the state and national awards, the 4^H’ers must have completed three years of club work and be over 14 years of age. ■ For members, ages 9 to 19, agric ultural medals are given for best achievement within the county. An estimated 7,000 will be preMnted this year, according to the National 4-H Service Committee, which dis tributes 4-H medals to all 50 states and Puerto Rico, EASY-TO-MAKE HOT ttOt.M ARE SUMMER TREATS SP>BX!IAl - Summertime — when the livln’ is easy — calls for easy -meals, Not skimpy; but easy-i pare and full of extra energy. What Is more tantalizing than a plate of hot oven-fresh rolls served with a cool delicious salad? Or bar becued chicken enhanced by a bask etful of hot rolls and sweet-honey? These treats are easy to make, a s ' any 4->H girl engaged in a bread project will agree. Rolls are quick to prepare, and dough can be stored in a refrigerator for several days and used when desired. (See recipe.) Nearly a half million 4-H mem bers in all 50 states are enrolled in the national 4iH Bread program, according to the Cooperative Exten sion Service which supervises 4-H. Standard Brands Incorporated, the program sponsor, makes avail able to 4-H Clubs lesson plans, films, recipe booklets and other ed ucational aids. Also provided are awards for individual members. The young cooks soon learn the Importance of "the staff of life” in the dally diet through the study of nutrition. They also learn some of the scientific aspects of bread making by experimenting with tho basic Ingredients In yeast dough. When a bread project Is complet ed, the member fills In a detailed report form which charts her pro gress. Members who have devoted three or more years to ‘i-iH and are 14 years or older, can compete for state and national awards given by Standard Brands. Expense-paid trips to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago await the state winners. Scholarships of $500 each will be presented to six national champions during the con gress held the last week In Novem ber. Medals of honor may be earned by' the top four members In each county. Baity Reunion The annual Baity Reunion will be held Sunday, August 6, at Turner Creek Baptist Church. A picnic din ner will be held at the church grounds at 1 o’clock. All family and friends are Invited to attend and bring a picnic basket. Birth Announcemfeiits Mr. and Mr.s. Dale Lannlng Hai?di Ison Stret, Mocksville: twin dati^- ters, Anita Gale and Rita Dale, ,luly 25, 19B7. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thles, Rt. 1, Woodleaf. a son, Larry Ivan II, July 26, 19B7. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mayfield, Ills, a sonr-^Oennls- Blair, July 25, 1967. ■ Mr. and Mrs. .lames 0. Fowler, Cooleemee, N. C., a daughter, Selene Marie, July 27, 1967. iMr. and Mrs. .Toe Koontz, 664 Sal isbury Street, Mocksville, a son, Michael Ray, .luly 29, 1087. iMr. and Mrs. Rufus Angell, Rt. 2, Mocksville, a daughter, Tammy Renee’. July 31, 1987. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Dina .Gwyn, July 31, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hamby, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daughter, July 31, 1867. t r 'k 'k 'k if 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k it 'k ir 'k ir k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k it 'k ic 'k ' t WELCOME! NOW OPEN lOOro PURE BEEF AND 100% DELICIOUS At JEROME*S We Take The Finest 100 % Pure Beef And Broil It Over An Open Flame To Seal In The Natural Juices And Beef Goodness! Try One Today! J E R O M E ’S Of Mocksville CARD'OF ntANKS White The family of the late C. H. White are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kind nesses will always be remembered. The Family. Classified FOR RENT: Two bedroom house trailer 50.\50 with washing mach ine on shady lot. Also a trailer space. Call 284-3122. 8 3 2tn PHONE 634-2490 ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION ......................... 75c Children under 12 ................. 35c \WSDNESDAY and THURSDAY AUG. 2-3 more COUNTRY MUS/0 STARS chicken ^ feathersl Del Reevee Hugh X. Lewis DnljNiiit»-Maf|leliNii’Mil1lllitB»liilkiis-Hailiil{:Tii-UliHi lid(lli||llti-Plillllp llHtar.. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 1 Show Only—7:00 p.m. FBI.-SAT.-SUN. AUG/4-5-6 Adventure, Laughtei and Friday Show* a( TsM ft SiW p.m. Bakirdar Sbowt •( 1:00 and tiM and 7s00 8iW p.m. ‘ Sunday 1 Siwv OabM'iM p,m. CLOSED iTARTINO W m AUfl t FOB lUSONie nCNIC RiWFiSN in a i.. A va. w k Page Six Davie County Enterprisc*Recorfl Thurs9a3% Xugusf 3, lM i| I-m (i> Reg. Size Ivory Flakes Reg, Pkg.87c Duz Deterg. Giant Size 85c Duncan Hines Assorted Layer CAKE M X E S 3 19-Oz. ^ ^ Pkgs. $ I 0 0 Of Your J i y Choice While, Yellow, Devils Food, Lemon Supreme lU-C ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORE® BONDWARE 9-INCH DIAMETER PAPER 100-Ct. Pkg.P IA T E S ... DRINKS......3 PURE W HITE, PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING BONDWARE 7-OZ. SIZE PAPER 100-a. Pkg. *C 8 9 c Drefl REG. PKG.37c Ivory Snow “iT 87c m ■PFV Fresh Crisp 8-Pak SALTINES 1-Lb. Box Fast Starting Charcoal Lighter 19c GULF-LITE Bonus 99% FAT FREE PET EVAPORATED SKIM M ED GIANT SIZE 87c Oxydol REG. PKG.37c Tide GIANT PKG.83c Tall Can Vegetable Beef Chicken and Noodle SOUPS 6 Tall Cans For LARGE SOLID HEADS FRESH Old Virginia Apple-Base Cheer REG. PKG.35c Bold Reg, Pkg.35c LETTUCE JELLIES Apple, Apple-Grape, Apple*Cberry, Appie-Blackberry Zion Assorted Flavors C m ■■'I- A . $ 1 0 0 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS F O R T U E S D A Y A U G U S T 8 O N L Y WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON NO. 1. NEW CROP W HITE Dash REG. PKG.39c Salvo GIANT SIZE Ivory Liquid i z 85c Joy GIANT SIZE 59o Thrill KING SIZE 85c Diet Delight Halved Yellow Cling Peaches Diet Delight Fruit C o ck tail.... Diet Deligbl Sliced Vellow Peaches 2 . . Strietniao’t aam Hagel Cookies 1S.07. • » • • • Bag 1 T a x A u d its A re n ’t S o B a d ! Here Next Weetc For The 87th Annual Masontc Picnic IM*(Note: This articlc was prepared by the public Inform atton Office of the North Carolina D istrict of Internal Revenue, Its purpose Is to explain IB S audit procedures: how and why a tax return is chosen for audit • taxpayers’ appeal rights - and, most of all - to rjsm o^ the mysltery and misutider- standing which m ay have grown around Federal income tax audits.) This is not w ritten for the three per cent of the nation’s taxpayers who w illfully seek and use ways to evade paying the full am ount of their Fed eral incomie tax. It is w ritten to the other 97% : you, your neightoom and your fellow Americans everywhere who sit down once each year to try your best to fill out a completely ac curate return so that you will pay U n cle Sam exactly w hat you owe him - no more, and no less. Even though you - this gran'd 97% : - often maite honest errors, you wouldn’t consider cheating to lower your tax. To you this article is dedicated w ith the hope that something in it m ay help you to better undeiistand just how your Federal income tax laws, audit policies and procedures are administered. B ut first, one final word about the three- percenters: they should watch out. IR S comjputers and electronic m atch ing devices in our National Comiput- er Center at M artinsburg, West V ir ginia, together w ith an evergrowing knowledge and know-how aimong highly trained personnel are conist'ant- ly appi’oaohing the 100% probability factor that cheaters w ill get caught! Now, back to you ninety-seven per centers: if you’ve never ha)d an income tax audit, don’t give up hope! CSiances are you’ll get one before you file your last 1040. Last year in North Carolina, for example, more than 62,000'Feder al tax returns were aiuditeid. If you’re one idff^<^fe Who ha'^^-WS^-'- er been visited by your m ailm an w ith an invitation fromi IRIS to join in an audit of your Federal income tax re turn, our best advice to you, when this official brown envelope arrives, is this: don’t panic! If you have just recently received such a notice for the first time and are still trem bling a bit from the shock (as we all do), then this article is w ritten most eiapecially for you. The fiiTst thing to i-emember about an audit notice is this: your return was not chosen ifor exam ination be cause sometoody in IR S thought you were cheating. Very much more than likely your return was ‘pulled” t>e- cause some item or itemis in it passed certain pre-set computer madhine cri teria tests and was autom atically w ithdraw n by his machine and routed for further attention to a hum an be- ing employee, known in the trade as a “returns classifier.” W hen this class ifier agrees w ith the computer m ach ine that certain deductions or otlier items on your return need further ex planation or verification, he I’outes your return to tiie audit pool, and it is here wliere your first notice of an audit is generated. So, you see, al- tliough a machine - or “monster” as it has been dubbed - has f}rst go at selecting your return for audit, it iis a highly traine'd hum an being w ith a reasoning intellect who makes the fin al decision. This should dispel the notion m any have their income tax re turns today are complete victims of a machine. True, a machine sorts and analyzes, but a hum an being atiii de livers the final verdict. This should rekindle a spark of hope in those who fear we are rapidly approaching the Eabot Age in income tax administra> tion. Now that you have some knowledge as to “how” your return Is selected for audit, let’s turn to the question, “w hy”? First, you can be sure that if your return ends up in the audit div ision for exam ination by an au(Utor, one of two things, at least, and per haps both, is almost sure to be present in your I’eturn: (1) Some item or items of deduction and/or credits ap pear to be obviously questionable or erroneous In accoi-dance w ith regula tions, or, (2) One or more of your It emized deductions, or business expen se items, are so large or so unusual as to require verification. For example, if youa pid very heayv medical expenses during the year and claim, say, $2,500 as a net medical deduction, you can be almost sure that your return will be selected for audit even though the de duction m ay be completely legal. Tlifire are quite a few “gray areas” in the (scope of income tax laws and regulations, and It is w ithin these areas of interpretation Where m any taxpayers find themselves confronted w ith an audit. Let’s cite just one ex ample, altfliough there are very many: Under certain specific conditions and situations a taxpayer m ay be a ll owed to claim the cost of transporta tion expenses as a medical deduction when he is sent by his doctor to cer tain locations in the country whei-e the clim ate and other factors contri bute to the treatm ent and/or allevia tion of a specific physical disorder. This, indeed, is a gray area in our tax laws and has been instrum ental in generating m any tax audits andi dis allowances due to a misunderstand ing of all the facts, facets and condi tions in the regulations and various tax court decisions which bear upon the m atter. These “gray areas” have come about through the vastness of our income tax laws which, in themselves, m irror the complexity of our society. Another miajor cause of income tax audits is the fact th at our tax laws are constantly undergoing changes In Congress. Deduction^ wtii'cfh were’&ll^’ owalble last year m ay not be allowable this year, and vice versa. It is extre mely difficult, if not Impossible, for the average citizen to keep abreast of all the various changes in tax regul ations from year to year and this, of course, breeds m any tax audits. Here’s an examlple in point: for years prior to January 1, 1967, taxpayers 65 years of age or over were not required to re duce their medical expenses by the one percent and three percent of in come factor as were other taxpayers. Now, t>eginning on January 1, 1967, they, too, m ust reduce their medical expenses by these percentage factors 'as a result of the Social Security Am endm ent Act of 1965 (the Medicare B ill). Some of our citizens ■pei’haps w ill not learn about this change and this, of course, will veiy likely gener ate an audit of their returns in 1968. Its simply a m atter of communication from the SeiTlce to the taxpayer. To combat this, the IR S in recent years has been rapidly accelerating its public infonnation progi'am. And this, w ith an ever-growing cooperation from the mass (newspapers, radio and television) has resulted in great strid es forward in comm unicating im port ant tax infoi'mation to taxpayers in all areas. Then, too. North Oai-ollna has over 2,000 well qualified tax pra ctitioners and they are of veiy great value in assisting taxpayers to file cor rect returns. (In fact, IR S would be all but lost w ithout these practition e r ). There are two kinds of income tax audits: the field audit and the office audit. By fp.r. the most common of theee is the office audit and most tax technician) after their returns are selected for examination. Just a word about the field audit. These audits are nearly always con ducted a t the taxpayer’s place of self- employment, or at the office of his profession, by an IB S field agent. The (C o n tin u e d o n Pas:e F o ur) C a p ito l C lip b o ard N ew s a n d C o m m e n t fro m O u r R a le ig h B u re au The above is a shot of the inside of the m obile barbecued chicken truck of Holly Farm s Poultry Company. This unit w ill be outside the gates next week for the an nual Masonic Picnic and w ill provide barbecued chicken halves and all the trim mings in take home boxes for supper. T h e barbecue wagon is Expected to operate on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday o f next week^ beginning at 4:30 p. m. Pro ceeds w ill go to the annual picnic fund. v W a s h i n g t o n R e p o r t BY CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL PORK BARRELL Last week, the House of Rep resentatives considered one of its bIoci(-buster appropriations bills as it studied proposals for the financing of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Public Works projects carried on by the Army Corps of Engineers, and related programs. Traditionally the Public Works appropriation bill has been known as “pork barrel” legislation. This term, "pork-barrel," implies that money provided for the various projects involved is, by and large, wasted and that it is large ly an unnecessaiy expenditure. Certainly, this is not the case although there are questionable proposals in virtually any piece of legislation of this magnitude. The bill last week was no excep tion to this pattern. ^ More tirama hundred years ago, the responsibility of the Federal government was recognized in the field of maintaining navigable streams, the development of har bors, and the providing of flood- control measures. Most of this responsiblity is carried out by the Army Corps of Engineers which has become a respected and effective (Federal agency for this purpose. This year, over 1500 witnesses appeared before the House Ap propriations Committee request ing funds for various old and new projects. All told, tlie bill con tained funds amounting to $4.5 billion. However, approximately $lje! billion was to be provided for various civil works functions of the Corps, of Engineers. Other Federal agencies involved in a number of diverse activities were also placed in this legis lation for their financing. This includes funds for the operation of the Panama Canal, the main tenance of our national cemet ery system, various electric power agencies, and the op eration of the Federal Water (Pollution Control Administration. ,It is by no means true, as some of the major newspapers in the country have charged, that this is a $4.5 billion ‘pork-barrel” bill. It is unfortunate that the legisla tion is given such rough treat ment In the press. I say this even though I have serious reserva tions about the bill and opposed its passage in its present form. /There is no question that the nation’s Atomic Energy Program must move forward in an orderly way. Tliis cannonly be done If the Atomic E n e r^ Commissibhd^ given adequate funds to carry bii ■ the work it is doing. The mys teries of atomic energy are not generally understood. However, imaginative research in efforts lo harness the power of the atom for the good of mankind is show ing great promise. For instance, only recently research on remov ing the salt from sea water points to the possibility for the first time of making some of the great desert areas of the world fertile and capable of supporting large populations. Technological pro gress of this kind can solve prob lems facing the world that have baffled mankind for centuries. My argument with this bill re lated to some of the specific pro jects which I do not believe are justified. It was also my strong feeling that we must slow down taking on new commitments in public works projects in yiew of the war costs which the country Is facing at the present time. During World War II and the Korean War, public works pro jects in the form of flood control and river and harbor develop ment were held t<) a minimum, an most cases, work was suspend ed entirely. Despite the tremendous cost of the Vietnam War, I would ser iously doubt that it is in the pub lic interest to suspend all water resource development propects. Nevertheless, I strongly believe that a cut-back in spending for this purpose is urgently needed as we assess various national priorities. iUnfortunately, the IHouse of aepresentatives refused to reduce the appropriations iii "this bill by S%. This was a rea- mnabie and, 1 think, desirable amendment. The action the House has taken, however, is somewhat like the man who wants to have his cake and eat it, too. As these bills come forward, both the Congress and the people must re member that a tax increase pro posal is about to be wheeled out by the lAdministration at the ap propriate Ume. It should come as no surprise that the country’s rate of spending is far exceeding revenues. The time is not too far distant when we are going to have to start paying more of the bill. We reed all the prudence we can muster both in the White House and in the Congress if we are to avoid the unpleasant medi cine waiting on the shelf. Senator Sam Ervin Says; WASHINGTON - The violen ce which came lo Detroit and Newark and 52 other cities this summer constitutes the most serious problem our government faces. When all Is said, the events which have occurred ad mit of no excuse or justification. They represent a massive breakdown of law and order. In some instances, they represent anarchy. The President has announced that he is creating a President ial Advisory Commission to in vestigate the causes and solut ions of rioting in urban centers. Perhaps this commission will shed some new thoughts of va lue on the tragedies, but most citizens have already formed their opinion about what ought to be done. That opinion may be summed up in a clear de> mand that we have law and ord er. Citizens who work and keep this nation secure from those who seek to destroy us at home and abroad have little patience with rioters, looters, arsonists, and snipers who nightly burn, steal, and kill in our cities. The standard excuses that “police brutality”, which only a few accept, bad bousins. poor schools, lack of jobs, and dis crimination a n tlie causes give no comfort to tjiose «iw bear the brunt of senseless violence. Ilus country has lone been sympathetic with the seeds of people lo have jobs. It is under standable, too, that an unetn- ployed person may have Itad iwu«itS8 and may !» sultjeet to discrimination by those who work. Yet, when one looks at the problem, he finds that jobs go begging for those who will work nowadays, that wages are higher than ever before, that we have more so-called civil rights laws than any other generation, and that we have more govern ment programs to help people obtain their necessities than our budget can finance. A plea for more funds for ed ucation is hard to ignore. Ccf- tainly, this nation will continue to spend more and more bill ions for education, for illiteracy breeds crime. The facts dis close, however! that these riots are occurring at a time wiien every part of our •governmental 60 Second Sermon By FRED OODGB TEXT: “Don’t retire. Re-tire for the mileage that lies ahead.” • Wedge. An elderiy man walked up to Bernard Baruch who was, as usual sitting on his park bench communing with nature, Said the elderly man, "You know, Mr. Baruch, I’m just like you. I don't drink, smoke, gamble, overeat or fool around with women. And you know what? I’m about to cele brate my 85th birthday.” Baruch looked at the old man and asked quietly, “iHow?” Divie County E^telpl1s^Reco^i Editorials Features Tiiunday, August 3, U67 system is pouring billions of dollars a year into education, and much more than even two years ago. So the question comes to this. Will greater and more benefit ient social programs prevent the preachers of hate a ^ violeoee from triggering ww PeU«its and Newarks? Is sometlUng dif- CM ttom d OB Pact S There are many pros and cons about retirement and be cause we quoted Bernard Bar> uch in Qur story, we may well quote his thoughts on the sub ject. "It seems to me wrong for people to retire," said Baruch, “and worse to be compelled to retire . . . An older person can often do more in less time than bis physically more spry junior. He has learned to pace himself. iHe knows the short cuts and the piUaiis. He has acquired judgment and stability. For all this, there is no substitute, not even youth.” These remarks by tiie sage octaganarian who counseled several Presidents are worth remembering by senior citiiens and those wiio would force re- tire»ei>t uipoB Hum. ^ TOGiETHEiRNESS . . . As day follows day it becomes more of a certainty: Lt. Gov. Bob Scott's big opposition will-? hot be In tho‘ Dem^ra’tlc Prirtiary in the spring of lfl6ft-but in the Election come the fall. Had House Speaker Britt re ceived administration encoura gement, he might have consider ed opposing Scott. The word here is he got none—probably looked for none—and is more interested in the relative quiet of the legal iffe. Particularly with It paying upwards of $25,- 000 per annum right on down through tlie years. You hear some little political gossip that Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, wealthy and handsome Guilford County House member, would like to run for Governor. He, was Terry Sanford’s main scout in i960—later becoming head of the Dept, of Conserva tion and Development—but will not have his old sidekick’s help if he opposes Scott. The administration would not help Bowles—quite the reverse probably—and, indeed, it Gov. Dan Moore, Ed Rankin, Ed Gill, or any other member of the Crew has anybody whatever in mind to oppose Bob Scott, they are mum as the grave about it. It just might be his No. 1 supporter. In fact, one senses hereabouts a certain new togetherness. This' is not altogether voluntary —but a good thing, nevertheless. The new, oozy approach seen on the horizon stems from; 1. The unique strength of Bob Scott. 2. The new popularity of the GOP in old Democratic strong holds. Oldtimers here—and there are <juite a few of them now—say they have never been a man in belter political position . . . within only ten months of the Democratic Primary than Lt. Gov. Bob Scott. This has already built for him a really tremendous Bandwagon Force. QUICK-QUJCK! . . . J. M. Whitley of Raleigh has a cute —and no doubt true—little story in the August Issue of Reader's Digest. It goes like this: A woman in my wife's bridge club told this story on herself. She’d been given a prescription ' for “the pill" and had carried it aro.und in her purse (Ed. note; woman-like) for several days. Driving home with a friend one day, she happened lo think of the prescription as she approached the dnigstore. Pulling into the parking lot, she ran in and handed the pre- scrition to the pharmacist, say ing, “Could you fill this quick ly, please? I have someone wait ing in the car.” in Raleigh—tenth largest in the world, by the way—has about 300 members. P. S. Leading ]}cmocrats said in private conservation they'd rather lake on Gardner than Stickley—but that was before Newark and Detroit. FUiNEST . . . Question: "And. Sir, what’s your frank, off-the- record opinion of LSD?" Answer; "Finest President we ever had.’ ON THE LAWN . . . Its not every day that one has an op- liortunity lo have lunch on the lawn at the Governor’s Mans- ion. In fact, we had never heard of such a thing until last week. The project—lo eat barbecued chicken; and to set aside the solid month of August for you to go and do likewise. Hard to realize that broiksrs rank only below tobacco In North Carol ina’s agricultural income. Al though the customary flics and hound dogs were absent, the Council of State Barbecue was enjoyed by all . . . was a good idea . . . and will be made an annual event. Barbecued chicken is good summer food. STICKY . . . One of the basic precepts of way-out modern thought is: think big. This is one of the best signs of really being on-the-ball. John SUckley of Charlotte, personable and popular Repub lican and former president of Lions International, is not one to think little. He thinks he has a fair chance—perhaps better than fair—of being the next Governor of North Carolina. The other day he stated he would i-un for the place if his party could raise for his candidacy two to three million dollars. Slickly seemed to regard it as a definite possibility. Also, he doesn't believe Jim Gardner, Fourth District Congressman, will be a candidate for Gov ernor. Says Gardner will want to stay where be is for a while. Well, one of the reasons the Republicans didn't have more strength in the last Legislature was that they didn't have more candidates for the various JJouse and Senate seats. In the majority of places where they ran, they won. But lack of funds kept a lot of Republicans from running for the Legislature. Very, very few—if any—Oe- ocratic candidates for Governor have bad $2,000,000 spent in their campaigns. The Republic ans, to realize this Stickley goal, must reach into Texas, New York, Chicago, aad Califor- nla—to get his kind of money, K may be more forthcoming for Governor than for the Uegis* iature. This is often the case • * * And, unless things change, Stickley is rigtit in assuming it will take a-3 million to de feat the Democrats' Bob Soott. He's a realist, if nothing else, and the North Carolina fieldi> are full gf lioos- Ou« club NEW CAR . . . There is a rumor going around that Ford's —or it may be GE’s— new elec tric car will be called a volts- wagon. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zeke Grubb’s preacher come by the country store Saturday night to git a few groceries and he told the fellers he had saw in some magazine where the price of food would go up 50 per cent in the next five year. Afore Clem Webster could git started on one of his Great So ciety spend-more and live-better sermons, the Good Parson add ed it was folks with fixed in come that gitting hit by tliis creeping price disease. Fer slant, he said, he was in 'one- of tHem fixed income groups like retired folks. If he could git on wcflfare or social security, where they was increasing the payments pritty steady, he said things would be good, but he didn’t see no chanct of the colieclion plate in his church gitting 50 per cent fuller in the next five year. This talk about the collection plate got some of the fellers mighty uneasy and Clern look this item off the agenda right fast by saying it was the little woman in the kitchen that could make or break a feller. He al lowed as how, if a wife stayed at home, cooked, looked after the younguns, made a good gar den and canned plenty of fruit and vegetables, a feller could make it fine. The Good Parson didn’t say nothing and I figgered he didn't think much of Clem's' idea. He just gathered up his groceries and said goodbye. After he was gone, Zeke al lowed as how the Good Parson was gitting a heap of fringe benefits he fergot to mention. Fer instant, said Zeke, they got a heap of gardens amongst the congregalioh and they was al ways sharing with the preacher. And he reported the wimmen in the congregation sold vanniller flavoring fer 10 mile around to raise money to put a air condi tioner at the preacher's house so they could hold their summer suppers in the cool, and the preacher got to use it the rest of the time. Farthermore, claim ed Zeke, when they have them suppers they bring their own food and they have enough left over to last the preacher three or four days. I figgered, Mister Editor, this was Zeke's way of saying he don't aim to increase his quota fer the collection plate. The feller that runs tiw store butted in to say if some of bis customers didn't git to paying their bills belter he was going up SO per cent without waiting fer the five-year plan. He claim ed he bad the one customer that would rather lie on credit than tell the truth fer cash. Things was gitting in such a bad fix at the store, Miller lSdi> tor, that if you hear the fellers having a good word fer som^ body you better look in the pap er and see if he ain't died dur ing the week. yours iniir, Uid* ttv* - fij Pa^e Two Davie County Enteri)rise*Recoril Thursday, August 3, 1967 F a r m i n g t o i i unit^ By NELL LASHLEY nee Mrs, Tom Winkler and children, Jeanie, June Ann and Tommy, of Hickory spent several days last week with Mrs. Winkler’s mothDr, Mrs. J. F. Johnson. They returned home Friday. George M. Johnson who has been visiting ills sisters, Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Williams for the past three months left Fri day wiUi his son, Rev. Thomas Johnson, of Beckley, Ga. He will visit there with his son tor a short time before returning to his home in Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brock and children, Frank and Gela, spent the weekend in Fremont with an aunt, Mrs. Frank Mustgraves. While there they visited Wrightsvllh* Beach. Saturday afternoon Mrs. N. H. Lashlcy, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lash- ley, Debbie, Cecil, and Mary Lash- ley attended, the Hutchins-Adams wedding in the Deep Creek Friends Church near Yadkinville. Mrs. C. l;ashley was the matron of honor, Mary was the flower girl and Mr. Lashley was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and two children returned Sunday morn ing after a week of vacationing in Jacksonville and Miami, Florida. Mr. and MrSi Clayton Bowers, Gil Bowers and Diane Jones of Austinville, Va. were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trent Rudy. Gilmer Graham who has been in intensive care at the Baptist Hospi tal for the past week has been mov ed into a private room. His condi tion is some improved. Mrs, E. C. .lames who has been a patient in the Davie County Hos pital for several, weeks returned Sunday to the home of her daught er. Mrs. W. B. Smith. Mrs. W. B. Smith returned home Sunday, after a week of rest at Ocean Drive Beach. She brings friendly greetings from Mr. and Mrs. Buck Garrison to their friends here. They lived here and Mrs. Gar rison taught in the Farmington School. MKS COLLETTE BRIDE TO BE HONORED Miss Martha Ann Collette of Win ston-Salem, a niece of Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday'evening from 7 to 10 at the home, of Mrs. Ellis with cp-hostesses Mrs. F. D. Poindexter, Mrs. Gene James, and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. ,Mlss Collette Will be married to Richard Barry Deal, Sunday Aug ust 6th at S:i30 in the Trinity Meth odist Church, Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer E. ColleUe and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steel- nian Spillman. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Poindezter served at the lace covered dining table which was centered with a lovely arrangement of sweet peas and gladiolus. Little' Nancy Ellis greeted the guests at the door. (Miss Collette, was presented a corsage of red rose buds by the hostesses and the guests honored. ■ her with many attractive and useful gifts. About forty-people called dur ing the evening. MRS. KENNEV ENTERTAINS HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB The H'D Club of the Pino Farm ington Community held its July meeting at the home of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Wednesday afternoon with 18 memebrs present. The meeting opened with a song, follow ed by devotionals by Mrs. Nell Lashley. She based her message on the thought of practicing humility In our associations with one another. After a shoit business session and report of standing committees and a discussion of the need of the beautification of tlie land-scaping of home grounds and the wayside al ong our public rural roads, Mrs. Ostine West presented colored slid es depicting scenes in our own state some showed scenes where "litter bugs" had been at their thoughtless careless disposal of pap ers, beer cans and otlier i-ubblsh. Other scenes showed wiiere plant ing of flowers, shrubs and trees had brought about pleasing effects. In her talking she aroused desires in her listeners to tour North Carolina from liie majestic mountains through ttie rolling hills of the Piedmont to the cooling breezes on the sandy stiores of the eastern coast. The hostesses, Mrs. Kennen and Mrs. C. H. Smith served ice cream, nuts, candy and coffee tiie mem bers and guests. Tlie visitors were Mrs. Tom Winlder and children of Hickory; Mrs. Q. P. Cash of Miami; Teresa and Wayne Smith of Mocks- WUe. The nest meeting will be at the iwns of Mrs. Boland West, August 33rd beginning at 8;ao. Tbis is an «U itay Cralt Work Siwp- Gaeb om is asked to bring a covered dish for Ui’ picnic lunch. BROWN-HTCKS The wedding of Miss Gayle Pat ricia Hicks and Alvin Brown took place Friday July, 28th at sl.\ o’clock in the Santuary of the Far mington Baptist Church with Rev. McGee, Chaplain of the Baptist Hos pital In Winston-Salem, officiating. The music was rendered by Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Wllllard. She used the 75 year old sweet toned church organ. Mrs. Kenneth Smith sang three numbers, 0 Perfect Lflve, Seal Us 0 Holy Spirit, and The Lord’s Prayer. Given in marriage by her brother, William Ives of Lawndale, N. C., the bride wore a gown of bonded crepe with a chapel train. Her head piece trimmed with sequins and orange blossoms fell below shoulder length. She carried a boquet of Gardenias and stephonlis. Miss Pal sy Johnson dressed in soft yellow was the maid of honor. Stephen LIvengood of Moorevllle was the best man. tTshers were Jimmy Groce and Tony Beckett of Moores- vllle. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hubert H. Hicks and the late Mr. Hicks. She is in training for a nurse at the Lowrance Memorial Hospital in Mooresville and will be graduated in August. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Brown of Mooresville, Rt. 2. He is also employed there. After their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Brown will live in Mooresville. After the ceremony the women of the Church honored the bridal parly with a cake cutting in the social hall of the church. On The Home Front Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Essie and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fishei of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem sjjent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard.,,.', iMr. and Mrs. S. W. Bodenhamer and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hart of Kernersville visited Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Pegg and daughter, who have just returned from a three year tour of Germany. After a visit here they will be stationed in the slate of 'Washington. Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mrs. Bettle Potts and Mrs. L. S. Shelton attend ed a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Polly Casey who was honoring Miss Paula •Welborn, an August bride- olect. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Will White and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton loured the Biitmore House and Gardens in Asheville, Sunday. Mrs. J. B| Shore has returned home from Yadkinville Hospital and Is feeling some better. Most of her children visited her during the weekend. ■Mrs. Sarah Shermer and son, Simon of Yadkinville vislled in the Shore home, Sunday evening. The (Rev. Ronnie Baity will preach Sunday morning at the eleven o’clock service at Yadkin Volley 'Church. Mrs. Jennie Rinehart of Land- lark. West Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. James Rinehart and son of Washington, D. C. were recent visi tors of Mrs. Emma Hudson, Mrs. Jennie Rinehart is Mrs. Hudson's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Chambers of New York City visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Dulin on Route 4, recent ly. Mrs. Chambers is the Dulin’s daughter. They also visited Mr. Chambers parents in Rockingham. Mrs. Mary Bryant and Mrs. G. V. MeCallum attended the sixty- seventh annual meeting of the West- ern District Presbyterian Women’s organization of Yadkin Presbyterian on Thursday, July 27 at Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church in Woodieaf. The Rev. F. D. Johnson is pastor. Mrs. Ruth Myer is local president. The theme was: "A World on the Move". The closing of the Baby Contest sponsored by the ladies of the Wo man’s organization of the Second Presbyterian Church was held Sun day, July 30th at 7:30 p. m. at the eliurch. The Rev. Baxter Mason was guest speaker. Mrs. Odessa fostar is indispoted "Rinffo Salad" One cantaloupe chilled, watermel on balls and french dressing made with vinegar from fruit pickle. Wash cantaloupe and cut crosswise in rings about an inch thick. Peel and remove seeds. Place a slice on 2 large grape leaves and .fill center with watermlon balls and grapes. Use a small amount of french dress ing. (Other fruits and lime sherbert may also be used, “Sour Cream Dressing" 'A cup sweet whipping cream, 2 tablespoons vinegar, .1 to 4 teas poons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons sugar, dash of red pepper and salt to taste. Mix all ingredients and let stand one hour before serving. Then add 2 tablespoons mayonalse and 'A tsp. celery seed. “Apple Cheese Cole Slaw" ' Peel and cube 3 tart apples and add 4 cups shredded cabbage. Cut 'A lb. process mod. sharp cheese into little strips and add to 2/3 cup cooked salad dressing. Add salt to taste and cayenne pepper. (8 stuff ed olives added makes for better flavor or prelly as a garnish, sliced) Mix all and serve in salad bowl. “Cherry Yum-Yum" Melt 1M> sticks of margarine and add 2/3 package of graham crack er crumbs. Mix and pal of this in a large size pie pan or pyrex plate. Whip 2 pkgs. of dream whip and add 1 large size cream cheese. Mix well. Spread half of this on cracker crust. Pour two cans cherry pie filling on this. Carefully spread remainder of dream whip over cherries. Pour remaining crumbs on top. Let stand in refrigerator for several hours and cut in squares. This is a tasty dessert and will serve a crowd. “Frozen Dessert" .2 tablespoons orange juice, 2 tab lespoons lemon juice, 20 large marshmallows melled in juice. Cool and add 1 cup crushed pineapple, ‘i cup chopped nuls. Fold in one cup of whipped cream. Pour in a graham cracker crust and freeze. ★For less calories, use dry milk to whip. Health Tips mOM TBB American Medical Association as result of an injury received at her home last week. We wish her a speedy recovery. With the advent of the spring sea son of 1967 most of us are beginning to get out of doors again. There are gardens and lawns that need work and outdoor chores of all sorts that have accumulated during the win ter. With the return of outdoor activi ties comes once again the hazard of minor accidents, cuts and scratches. Most often these aren’t serious and ,wlll heal quickly If properly clean ed and protected. But sometimes these little scrat ches can be more serious. Some times' they are the channel through which you could get tetanus (lock jaw). Tetanus-praducing spores lie dor mant in the soil of your garden, the dirt of your garage, and the dust inside your house. These spores can Infect you through the tiniest wound — a pin scratch, a bee sting or a small cut. says a pamphlet of the American Medical Association. Tetanus spores may remain in your body for long periods without producing the disease. Or, they may produce poison effects in five to fourteen days, even though the wound has healed. First signs of tetanus are irritab ility and restlessness. Muscles rap idly become rigid, eventually cau sing a clenched-jaw leer that gives tetanus its nickname—lockjaw. When sjrmptoms appeair, the out look is a grim, even with the best treatment. To avoid the deadly con sequences. be sure you are Immun ized with tetanus toxoid. When you are immunized, your body manufac tures antibodies that will fight tet anus toxin. A booster is’ needed ev ery ten years and whenever you are injured. If you aren’t protected, in an emergency there is no time for im munization. If you have no built-in immunity, your physician may in ject tetanus antitoxin. An emerg ency shot, however, is not always effective. Your only long-ranged guarantee against tetanus is immunization with tetanus tdxold. Only one of ev ery four Americans has the protect ion. liave you? library News Children and parents were en thusiastic about (he Summer Story Hour Program in the Davie County Public Library this year. The last Story Hour was held last week, but children are encouraged to come back to the library as often as pos sible to enjoy the colortul and en- lerfalnlng books awaiting them. Mrs. Charles Farthing, Children’s Librarian and Story Hour Director durhig June and July, reported an average attendance of about 50 chil dren. an increase over last year’s attendance. Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Jr., was load er for the 4-6 year old group, and she did an excellent piece of work with them. The honors were divided among several visiting story-tellers for the children in grades 1 to 3. The young people were delighted with the stories told by: Mrs. J. H. Bow man, Mrs. Flake Hayes. Mrs. John Gugllelmi. Mrs. . Knox Joluistone and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. Our thanks to Mrs. Farthing, to the group leaders and to all wlio helped to make this summer pro gram a success. Use the Wont Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trode The library will be closed on Aug ust 10 for the Masonic Picnic. On August 4 at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Knox Johnstone will give a program on Radio Station WDSL on The Ab ecedarian Book, by Furgeson. We hope you can listen to it. HANSEL and GRETEL DAY CARE HOME FOR CHILDREN Will Keep Children by Hour - Day - Week Breakfast and Lunch Served — Balanced Diet — Located 5 - miles East of Moeksvllle On US 64 — Owned and Operated By — Mrs. BUI R. Bailey and Mrs. Pete Stewart Phone 998-4429 or 998-8411 or 998-4430 PAUL s. SUGG Box 1389 Salisbury, N. C. Phone 63G-12;)1 Soutiiiand Life insurance;COMPANY BeSureTo Attend Tlie 87th Annual •v M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 0 To Be Held At Clement Grove In Moeksvllle ★ * ★ • Address by Hon. Allen H. Gwyn, Superior Court Judge and Author • R. C. Lee Riding Devices And Amusements • Music by Davie High School Band • Musical Program by Oxford Orphanage Glee Club X 9 Special afternoon and evening program 0 string music • Famed “Eat All You Can” Picnic Dinner 'j^i •• i' M O N A R C H T I R E A U C T IO N S A L E At The R. O. Wilson Homeplace -Moeksvllle Rt. 4- Saturday, August 12th, 10 a.m. Antique D ining Table . . , Sideboard . . . Antique H ail Rack ... . Two Iron Beds .. . Handmade Quilts . . . Dishes!. . . Odd Chairs . > . Porch Swing . . . IV o Wash Pots . . . Plus otlier items too numerous ^ to mention! WEDDING PICTURES W E W IL L BE PLEASED TO DEM O NSTRA TE OUR STA R TLIN G N EW STYLE IN SLEEK B R ID A L CLOSEUF FO R YO U R W E D D IN G ALBUM . ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candida to Candlelight Cameos” PIC TU RES W IT H CREA TIVE IM P A C T Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN n O R N - H A R D IN G B U IL D IN G , M O C K S V IL L & - T H U R S D A Y O N L Y A ll O th e r D ays in M a in S tu d io I n Y adklnviU e Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679*3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 A High Performance P R E M I U M T I R E OF FULL FOUR — PLY Polyester Cord-----★ ... Travel First - Class With A Set Of These On Your Car! • New Tire Design! • Fully Guaranteed! • Quick Service!R E C A P S We Have Experienced Tire Servicemen To Help You Solve Your Tire Problems — Don’t Take Chances On Unsafe Tires—Come In For A Free Tire Inspection!— B a i t y ' s T i r e S e r v i c e Hwy. 601 — South of Moeksvllle Dial 634.2365 Thursday, August 3,1967 Davie County Bnterpiise>Recor9 Page Three S E L E C T IV E S E R V IC E -Q u e stio n s & A n sw e rs - S. M. Call, Chairman of Ijocal Board No. 30 of Selective Service, furnishes some questions most fre quently asked of the local board. Mr. Call urges that registrants keep in touch with the local board at all times. He reminds the regis trants that tlieir classification de pends upon the information they furnish the local board. The local board for Davie County is located at 119 Depot Street EX' tension, Mocltsville, N. C. Question: We have only one son. Can he qualify for the Sole Surviv ing Son IV-iA classification? Answer: The selective service law provides he must be the sole sur viving son of a family of which the father or one or more sons or •daughters werc itilled in action or died in line of duty while serving in the Armed Forces of the United States, or subsequently died as a result of injuries .received or dis- M'v ease incurred during such service. Question: Must a registrant return to his own local board for his Arm ed Forces physical examination and Induction? Answer: No. He may transfer for physical examinatiion or induction of both by requesting this action by the local board nearest him. Question: Recently my wife and I were divorced. She has custody of our two children and has them with her. Can I still get a Class 111 -A deferment? Answer: Not as a f&ther. To qualify for such classification, you (. lAust maintain a bona fide family I' relationship with the children in your home; however, it may be possible to be deferred in Class HI •(A by reason of extreme hardship to dependents. • Question: Who establishes the mental, moral and physical stand- ^ d s for etitry'into the Armed For- ces? fiAnswer: Mental, moral and phy sical standards for acceptance are prescribed by the Secretary of Def use. i Question: Who conducts the exam- inaiions to determine an individual’s acceptability? ..Answer: Personnel under the jur isdiction of the Department of Def ense. Question: What are the respective areas of responsibility in connection with induction of personnel into the Armed Forces of the United States? Answer: Congress prescribes the liability; Selective Service System determines availability; and the De partment of Defense decides accept ability. P in o N ew s The Pino Community Grange will meet Monday at 8 p.m. Forsyth, Davidson and Yadkin County Grange members will be present to talk about organizing a Pomona Grange. Jack Smith, a layman from Mt. Olive will be the speaker at Wes ley Chapel Church, Sunday at 11 a.m. The pastor Is attending sum mer schol at Emory University in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and family of Florida, Mrs. Mike Pend leton, Gene Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Afternon guests wer Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Edwards and Cathy and and Mrs. John Brock. iMr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull enter tained at a cook-out, Saturday even ing at their home in Mocl^sville. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and fam ily, Gene Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and family left Monday to vacation in Vancouv er, British Columbia. Mrs. Roland West visited her motlier, Mrs. E. F. Etchison at Bap tist Ifospital, Sunday. Mrs. Etchison had eye surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Etchison of Siler City were Sunday dinner guests at the Roland West home. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. George Harper one day last week "in Lwisvllle. Lonnie Gray West has returned home after having surgery at Davie County Hospital-last week. Mr. and Mrs. IRoland West and Miss Mary Etchison heard Secre tary General U Thant of the United Nations speak 'in (rreensboro last week. MOCKS News Items Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels and children of Cooleemee spent Satur- day with Mrs. L. B. Orrell, who is ill at her home. Mrs. Steve BeaUchanip of Lewis ville Is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and Billy Mock spent the weekend in the mountains. Becky and Steve Tise of Wyo spent iFrlday with Cindy and Tim Phelps. Mrs. John Vogler and Miss Jane Vogler are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grossman in Northport, N. Y. Chris Comatzer of Lewisville spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Norman in Lewisville. N ew s Mr. and Mrs. (Ed Essex and fam ily of Winston-Salem, and David Essex of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon guests of their mother, Mrs. Della 'Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter and baby of Raleigh were Sunday guests of Mrs. Coulter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Bin Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and sons, Mark, Mike and Ken returned to their home in Lexington, Ky. after a visit with her mother, Mrs, Mildred iHege. The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim iRatledge, who were staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. IRatledge while their parents toured tlie New England States have returned to their home in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Sallle Carter, Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Annie Hall visited the Hail children near Kernersville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Hartman is visiting Mr. and Mre. ^ v e ry Jtortrnan in Winston-Salem. Charlie Gough of Brook’s Cross Road and <Lea Sanderson of Carlos, Ind. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Markland Tiiursday and dinr ner guests of Mrs. Ed Myers. (Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Fork Church spent Sunday afternoon with <D (i)©(D A t l a s t ! A f f o r d a b l e B i g S c r e e n G o l o r T V and it’s here from F ^ c o - I b i i d Now! A price everyone can afford. Only 299’ ® Plus Service ModilS23«Sir Full-size Color TV, not a small-screen portable Finest Color TV features * Simplified Color Controls • Solid State Slg> nal System • 26.000 Volts of Picture Power t Color Pilot Cool Chassis . • 82-Channel VHF/UHF Indicator t Big Front-Mounted Speaker ' Come in now and see the NEW AFFOROABLES from Philco>Ford E d d ’ s R a d io T V S e r v i c e South Main St* Mockivillei N. C» Air Force Re-enlistment Program Is Changed ■Local Air Fmce Heciuiliiig Ser geant Raymond C. Asai'o announced today the first major change in the Air Force re-eniistmenl program for former servicemen to take place in several years. For some time now, llte Air Force has been re-enlisting former scr vice-men from all branches of ser vice who were qualified to perfoi'm jobs in needed Air Force skill areas. Many of these were enabled to reeniist witli the same rank hoUl at time of discharge. One question remained, •however, what about veterans of-other bran ches of service whose skills were not needed by the Air Force? Many former Army and Marine Corps in fantrymen, for example, wanted to reeniist in the Air Force. Countless Navy and Coast Guard veterans desired to go Air Force too but were informed that their shipboard skills could not be used. Sgt. Asaro states that the newly announced Air Force I'eenlislmenI policy has now opened the doors lo all these individuals. Heneeforlh. former servicemen whose skills are not required by the Air Force may be reenlisted anyway and assigni'd directly lo an Air Force Icchiiir.il school where they will be retiained into a skill that is needed. In short, tlie service skill possess ed by former servicemen is no long- 'er a criterion for Air Force reen- listment. All that is required is tliat age, physical, moral and mental re- quii'ements be met. Sgt. Asaro urged all former ser vicemen who are interested in roen- listing in th Air Foi'ce to contact him without delay at 51-t Nortii Trade St., Winston-Salem. Tele phone 7233-7014. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers . Here And There H.v ant.S. JOE H. LANGSTOX The Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire ol Mocksville was elected first pastor of the new Green Meadows Baptist Church. Sunday. Plans for the new church are progressing; meanwliile Sinuliiy school at 10 a. m. and wor ship services at 11 a. m. Book study .■iiui prayer ser\iees at “j.SO p, m. Wednesdays. Training union at PkIU) p. m. and worship services at 7:30 p. m. on Sundays. The.se .services will be held in liie basement of Ihe Douglas Brewer home near Hethle- hem. until further notice is given. Mrs. Nannie Foster’s condition was improved some Friday, accord ing to altendnnts at the Fran Ita.v Uest Home. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Joe i/angston visited her at Ihe home, they also visited Lizzie Hodges and ,Iohn Bowden who are residents at Ihe home. Mrs. Dwigiit Mashburn has re turned to For.syth Memorial Hospi tal where she expects lo have min or surgery this H'cek. Mrs. David Smilh. Sr. of Rain bow i?oad gave a Birthday parly .Saturday aflernonn honoring her son. David Jr. on his fifth birthday. Fifteen friends enjoyed an after noon of games and retrnahnicnl!; ot cake, ice cream, nuts and soft drinks. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence niddlo and sons arc spending a few d.iys at the i)cach. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Kiser and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiser, Jr. and son, Jeff of Frederick, Mil. spent a few days iast week witii the Gray Matthews. Vincent Wheeler is spending a few days this week al Appalachian College where he expects to become, a student in September. Ben Ellis is back home from a few days stay in the Mocksville Hospital. MOnE ABOUT S a m E r v i n S a y s : ferent needed? If so, where do we begin? II goes without saying that law enforcement has been det eriorating in recent years. Ev erywhere the police are on the defensive in tlieir efforts to cope with crime, whether it concerns racc riots or individunl gangs terism. "Civil disobedience” be came a stock phase a few years ago to make 11 fashioned to break the law of certain slates & connnunilies if it was deenjed to be the "right sort of cause". Distinguished leaders, clergy men, and educators joined in the cause of tearing down tixis- passing laws. Even Ihe major, ity of the highest Court in the Nation reviewed the conduct of those skirmishers with the law and found Iheii’ conduct to be in order. So it began, and once disrespect for the law set in, the criminals took over. It seems lo me that the time has come for a clear recognition that our government has a res ponsibility to llie people lo pres- ei've order, and that all levels of government must do so ef fectively without equivocation. HOA/IE O W N ERS SEE DAVID SMITH FOR ^ • Seamless Aluminum \ Guttering I • Storm Windows And Doors I • Aluminum Awnings I • Aluminum Siding • General Home Improvement j D avid E . S m ith Advance Rt. 1 Phone 998-4473 Those found' “gnilty of rioting should be punlshed ito the full est extent of the law, any fut ure events of this nature should be dealt with all necessary for ce. To do less Is to permit this country to become a jungle where anarchy prevails. automatic WASHER Got a ihorouc'i cbanlr.g job every Cme.wilh a hiCih-velocity -pray :clion lliat ronchei every lart c the inside of your bulk ank. A 3C-mlnule cleaniiiVj cycle pre- i:..ses, washes and douUla rinses :ulomatically. Also avalloLls In a seml-auto- nc.:ic madijl. West Dairy Equipment Co. Mocksville , Rt. Z Phone 493-4372 Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. Id a. MAW ST. —Office Hours— MOCKSVIU^. N, C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon FBOIOB O M in 4 Page Four Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, August 3, 1967 m o re; ab ou t T a x A u d its A re n ’t S o B ad ! scope of these audits is more complex and sophisticated, and the IR S agent, in most cajses, deals directly w ith the taxpayer’s representative, usually a Certifleld Public Accountant, or tax attorney, and the tax returns involved are usually complex business or cor poration retui’ns. The a)ppeal procedures in both of fice audit and field audit cases, how ever, are exactly iihe same, except for m inor technical details. Now, back to the most common of audits; the office audit. Your first notice will come from the Office Audit Branch. In thiis first let- ' teiv yoiriiPtll'be-a)5)ked-to'do-one-of-two— things: either m ail in certain inform ation to verify items on your return, or visit the Director’s office on a cer tain date w ith your records to subs tantiate one or more entries on your return. The first of these is known as the correspondence audit, and the deduc tions in question on your return can be resolved by the sutomisslon of re ceipts, etc. through the m ail. In reply ing, you should always refer to the m ail code symbol in the upper right hand corner of the letter you receive. If it is not clear just w hat the audi tor wants, you should telephone for clarification. It is also a good idea to ■send photocopies of your receipts, etc. and keep the originals. If the inform ation you send to the auditor is sufficient, you will receive a notice that your return has been ac cepted as fifed. If the inform ation is n o t sufficient,-you w ill receive an aud it report, m aking certain adjustments, which w ill be fully explained in the report, together w ith a computation of the am ount of additional tax propoMd. If you don’t agrre w ith t)he audit you are asked to sign a copy of the report & m ail it back to the auditor. If you don’t agree w ith the auditor, you are granted 15 days to send additional infoiTOation or to call in person to dis cuss the m atter w ith the examiner. If, in the end, you and the auditor can’t .agree, you should exercise your appeal rights which are explained in detail In the first audit report you receive. A taxpayer Is never required to sign a tax audit agreement. How ever, if the explanation he receives from iflie auditor makes It obvious that he erred on his return, he should sign the waiver at once to stop the accrual of interest. He should bear in m ind that the signing of the tax audit agreement does not prevent him from filing a claim later if, for some reason, he believes the audit was incorrect. His right to file such claim extends for three years after the due date for filing taie return, or two yeans after paym ent of the additional assessment, whichever comes later. If the letter you receive Invites you to come to the Dii'cctor’s office at a cerain date and timie, this is known as an "office interview” audit. If the date and tim e is not suitable, you should ask the auditor for a chiange, which he w ill usually grant. Also, if you don’t understand just w hat records you should bring, call or write the auditor and ask him . This w ill save wasted tim e for you bolfti. Field agents and office auditors are well ti'ained and courteous. Their only object is to see that you pay the ex act am ount of tax you owe - no more, no less. If, in the end, you find that you owe additional tax, ask the audi tor to help you find additional deduc tions you m ay have overlooked - state -^ai€s-taxr-f0r^exam file,-lt-is his- dUrty- and obligation to help you do this. There are two foiTOal rungs in the appeal ladder w ithin the IRS. First to the Conference Staff, then to the Ap pellate Branch. From these, appeals are open on thraugh the various tax courts, court of claims, and finally to the Supreme Court itself. The vast m ajority of tax cases, however, are set tled w ithin the IRS. If you don’t agi-ee wilfti IR S at any of the IRIS levels, ask the examiner to explain your next appeal procedure. They are trained and obligated to ex plain these rights to you. However, if if you are sure, in your own m ind, that you are wrong, you W ouldn’t ap peal because, in the end, you w ill pay more money because of acdinilng in terest. And don’t forget your right to file a claim later on, as explained earlier. Now, in summ'ary, if you receive a notice that your Federal income tax return is going to be audited: 1. Don’t panic - you won’t go to jail (we’re still talking to the 97% ). 2. Treat your auditor like a fellow , citizen. If you don’t understand w hat he wants, ask him . 3. Never sign a tax agreement un less you fuUy agree, but if you know you’re wrong, sign the waiver and save interest. 4. Remember the rules for filing a claim. 5. W hen you file your next return, be sure you know all the tax law chan ges since last year. See a good tax practitioner - they keep up with these changes, or call your local IR S office. 6. Keep good records, and don’t claim a deduction you’re not sure about. Study the infonnation booklet th at comes w ith your return, consult your local IR S office, or see a qualified practitioner. This article was not intended to m ake you fall in love w ith IR S - noth ing can do that. B ut we hope that it has helped you to understand that a tax audit isn’t so bad after all. And one last reminder: last year, 300,00 returns, which were selected for audit, resulted, not in additional tax, but in additional refunds totaling 279 m ill ion dollars! So you see, an audit can be a surprising lot of fun! Doctor In The Kitchen BUTTERMILK Originally, buttermilk was strictly a farm pr^uct, with possibly some exceptions wliere farm folks had city relatives or friends. Buttermilk gal its name from the fact that it was the remaining fluid in the churn after the butter had formed and had been removed. Buttermilk as we know it is somewhat different today. On the market, it is usually a cultured pro duct made from whole milk or skim mili(. mostly (he latter. In either case it is Grade A milk, or it can be made firum concentrated fluid milk (whole or skim) or re constituted nonfat dry milk. A bacterial cultuiv is added to create (he fermentation which gives butter milk its distinctive taste. The heavy, smooth consistency is due to the bacterial culture aud to pasteurisa tion at higher temperature than is uted with wiioie or skimmed ‘sweet* milk. golden flecks of butter in it. To day's buttermilk has them, too, but they are added afterward, by a gently stirring process. While old-timers might have a preference for the product to which they have been accustomed, tiie modern, controlled butterntilk is actually superior. It is less variable in composition, always pasteurized, and often improved in flavor by ad ding salt or citric acid (limited in quantity by federally established standards). The food value of buttermilk is the same as that of the milk from which it was made — varying from whole milk to skim in composition. Its particular value lies in its con tribution of calcium, riboflavin, protein, and niacin equivalents. An eight-ounce glass of buttermilk made from skim milk supplies ap- pmimately tw cak>ries, compared with almost ifiO for whole fluid milk and 90 for skim miiii in likeutouBte. U griuuikfr are add> ed to the buttermilk, the calorie count is higher. Buttermilk, because of its unique tangy flavor, is excellent for bak ing cakes, pancakes and biscuits. It helps to tenderize meat, when used as an ingredient in the sauce for beef stroganoff and similar dishes. (Buttermilk is a useful liquid in gredient for gelatin desserts, flavor^ ed with orange or lemon and ga^ nished with fresh fruit in season, with canned or dried fruit. With pineapple juice and sugar (or non- carbohydrate sweetener), or oUier fruit juice, it makes a cooling drink. Buttermilk can be used in place of sour milk, measure for measure; it works just as well. This reminds me of my grandmother's treat for us wtien we were diildron — sour milk, sugar and cinnamon, with thin slices of buttered pumpernick el. M. . M. . M. I f m s fO AOVKBVlfiB Your C o u n t y A g e n t BY LEO WILLIAMS PLANTS, THE SOIL AND YOU Man is completely dependent on plants for his survival here on earth. Plants replcntlsh the oxygen in the earth's atmosphere which is so nccessary for animal life. Plants provide all of man’s food either dir ectly or indircctiy; we either eat part of the plant itself or it is used as food for our animals which pro vide us with moat, milk etc. Like nil other living things plants need food loo. Their food is water and minerals from the soil which they absorb through their roots. Since plants growing in Ihe soil can- not move around in search of food they must survive on what they can obtain from the soil which their roots can penetrate. Man has found that if he is to gr«w enough food for himself, and his animals, it is necessary to add nutrients to the soil for the plants to feed on. This he has learned to do through the use of fertilizers. Most soils in North Carolina are quite acid and low in nutrients in their native state. Most plant roots are unable to grow well in a very acid soil and as a result their growth, and that of the plant they supply, is retarded or the plant may die completely. Adding lime to the soil neutralizes the soil acids and allows the plant roots lo grow through the soil to obtain needed mineral nulrienls and water. Since most North Cai'oiina soils are low in nutrient content, North Carolina farmers have had to turn to the use of fertilizers to feed their plants. This has resulted in a multi-million dollar fertilizer industry in the stale today. Adding the right amount of lime and fertilizer to an area is good, in fact necessary, if the best plant growth is to be obtained. But this does not mean that twice that much will be twice as good. Some plant nutrients tend to build up in the ^oil while others do not, so it is mri/kf For • buttermilk more country-fresh than this youll need a churn necessary to maintain a "nulricnl balance" in the soil for best plant gi'owth. In order for one to intelligently determine which nutrients need to be added to the soil and in what amount, an inventory of the nut rients already in the soil must be taken. This is best accomplished by a soil test. The North Carolina De partment of Agriculture’s Soil Test ing Division will analyse samples of your soil and determine the soil acidity and nutrient levels. Along with the results of the tests you will be told how much. If any, lime needs to be added and the amounts of ihe various nutrients needed. Whether you are a farmer, special ly grower or are just interested in a better lawn or garden, soil testing can be a valuable service. Soil sampling supplies are available, in each county throughout state at your county Agriculture Extension Office. Soil sampling supplies and .s| instructions for taking soil samples are yours for the asking. This sei'- vice is provided for you by the North Carolina Department of Agri- cultui'c, Why not take advantage of ilj ' - New Astrostar Supreme Tire -Polyester Cord- Super Safety - No Thump! This New Richmond Tire Offers • Full 4-Ply for maximum resistance to bruise breaks Ertra safe Premium Tread Extra mileage bonus Extra traction Luxurious, whisper qifiet, velvet smooth ride No flat spotting — No thump Advanced Design—Continental Styling Mqdern Safety Shoulder Ultra Smart Beauty —Special Prices For A Limited Time— 7:75 X 14 List $73.20 Our Price S 2 3 '1 2 8:25 X 14 List $80.75 Our Price S25-16 Plus Tax And Old Tire Off Cor . . . —All Other Sizes Price Accordingly— —All Sizes Available In Recaps— M o c k s v i l l e G u l f C e n t e r 426 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C.M m e 654-2485 I W E L C O M E ! I N O W O P E N O ‘hms! ... At JEROME'S We Take The Finest 100% Pure Beef And Broil It Over An Open Flame To Seal In The Natural Juices And Beef Goodness! Try One Today! J E R O M E ’S Of Mocksville IThursiclay, August 3,1967 Davli County Enterprise.Record Page Five C lassified M 'A N T A C S WANTED: A middle aged woman to live in tlic linmc to dn houseworl< and Iteep a year old cliild. Board and room plus salary. Call 634 5-I27 or 534-5022. 8 3 3tn HELP WANTED; Comfort Contract ors, Box 514 in Salisbury, N. C. Pipe filter for commercial and intluslrial hot water and steam installation. Comfort Contractors, 1325 South Main Street Extension, Salisbury. Telephone 636-B916. 8 3 itn FOR SALE; Collie Puppies. Call 403-4141. Rainbow Road near Smith Grove School. 8 3 Itn BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. MocI<sviIlc Builders Supply. TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, oft US 158, Slseet Club Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn AVON CALLING: To buy or to sell Avon products. Call Statesville, 872-4841 or write: P. 0. Box 388, Statesville, N. C. 8 3 tfn NOTICE; Reduce safe, simple ana fast with G<HBese tablets. Only 98c at Wilkins Drug Company, Mocksville, N. C. 7 6 6tn FOR SALE: 6 ixwrn frame house, 2 acres land with 300 ft. frontage on Highway 158, 3 miles east of Mocksville. Phone 996-8404, Elli's Realty Company. 6 24 tfn FOR SALE: Five room house with front and back porch located oh Honeysuckle Street. Contact Mrs. Alice Britton. 5 25 tfn FOR SALE: House, two bedroom brick, built-in kitchen on one acre lot, two miles South of Highway .._158-on-80U-ElUs-RealtoFSi—tele phone 998-8404. 7 20 tfn FOR SALE: Two bedroom Mobile home in good condition. Call 284- 4631. 7 27 2th IMMEDIATE OPENING MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Top Wages With Full Benefits. Must Be Familiar With Woodworking Machin ery And General Plant Maintenace. MILLING ROAD FURNITURE Craftsmen Corner Mocksville, N. C. A u c t i o n S a l e Saturday, August 5thi.. 10 aiiii> — Property Of "MrSi Oiiv^liartRer Located Approximately 3-Miies North Of Mooksvilie on Hwy. 601. • Real Good Singer Sewing Machine • Old Cupboard • Old Bookcase Several Stone Jars Iron Wash Pot -Household And Kitchen Furniture- Electric stove . . . Refrigerators . . . Two pood Coal or Wood Burning Circulators . . . Several Beds in cluding Tw in BcdSi, Double Beds and a Hospital Bed . . . and otiier items tool numerous to m ention . . . Also 3 Lawn Mo\vers and other Garden Tools. Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer A u ctio n - 2 B ig S a le s At The Iredell County Fairground FRIDAY & SAT., AUG. 4th and 5th 4 MILES SOUTH OF .STATESVILLE. N. C, ON HWV. 2X Friday, Aug. 4th Sale Starts at 6:00 p.m. Sciling—ANTIQUES, sucli as old organ, crank piionograpli, ISO old i-et'ords, mantle clocks, roll (op desk, spinning wheel, wail telephone, crocks and Jugs, etc., etc. HORSES and PONIES—>We will have approximately 30 head. va> rluty — TACK, 6 new pony carts, western and pony saddles, bridles, iiarness. Miscellaneous items, to mention a few—New Beil & Howeii tape recorder, new, shoes and boats—3S shot guns and rifles. Including several new Winchester 60 centennials, loads of merobandise, rUHNITURE Including new living room and den furniture (sofas and rec-liuing chairs), new maUresses, single and douliie sizes, T.V.’s (some color), siereos, .electric appliances, bedroom and living room suites, several used calculaiors and typewriiers—we have n buncii, DEALKIIS WELCOJVIE-MALR ANO FEMALE. COME ON WE'LL HAVE A BALL: IT'S GOOD CLEAN MERCIIANPISE. Saturday, Aug. 5th—Sale Starts 10 a.m. TRACTORS— W D—A.C., excellent condition, 3 used cubs, UBR'2 Minneapolis Diesel, Ford Jubilee. Ford 600, SO new tractor tires o( all popular sizes, 3 iiarrows, 0 bottom plows, different size and kind, farm (railers, John Deere H T iialer. bale tbrower, t cuUi' pucker, elevators, drag barrows, new and used rotary cutters, garden Iractor. with all attacbments. manure spreader, mowers. g row planiers, wagon—Just a field full of good mseblnery. 28 Used Cars and Trucks, Models 1955 Thru 1966 To Mention a Few-fifi Plymouth Fury II, 6S Ford Wagon. 60 Cor> vair. 59 Ford. S6 i--ton Chevrolet Pick-up. S9 TrM>l«r witb Sleeper. 53 Mon Chevrolet Truck, 60 T 7S0 Font, t UfMi Boats. «lt>. . . . on like spot bank rinawlng wllb good credit. Car|ient(*r-«bop—Hand Tools—We Have Mucb Good Stuff Sayn. Cbief. Uo-Brink. i\raiutATio\'i PM f. m -ate or m m s AUOTlONFFKii-UKKV iWIORICK •> BOB CUNK FOR SAliE: 3 bedroom home and bath recently remodeled. New barn, fences, 4 acres good past ure, BOO ft. road front, 200 ft. chestnut rail fence; also 2V4 acres with pines, W. B. Smith, Rt. 2, Advance. Phone 99B-8393. 8 3 2tp FOR RENT: 4 room apartment . . Smith Grove - Redland commun ity . . . no children. Phone 493- 4223. 8 3 Itp FOR SALE: brick Home on large tot in Garden Valley Estates. 3 bedrooms with large closets, liv ing room with fireplace, dining room (all carpeted), kitchen, and 2 bathrooms on main floor. Panel ed den with carpel, recreation room with fireplace, laundry room, work room and bathroom downstairs. Extra large 2-car _ cai^orL Can be .seen-^t-802-Holly Lane. 7 27 4tn FOR SALE: 7-iX)om house on 2 acres of land. Oak Grove Com munity Carl G. Safley, Phone 439- 6502. 7 27 2tn REWA'RiD offered for the recovery of four Fox Hounds . . . collars with three name plates reading: Gilmer H. Graham of Asheville and one reading Donald Landis. These dogs were in a pickup truck when it wrecked Saturday night on US 158 just out of Mocks ville. Notify: Ray Graham, Rt. 2, Mocksville, Phone 493-4377 or Paul Walker, Rt. 2, Mocksville, Phone 493-4270. 7 27 tn2 HELP WANTED: Man and woman . . . or man and wife . . . in poul try operation . . . apply In per son. WHIP '0 WILL FARAI, FARMINGTON . . . Monday through Saturday. 7 27 3tn BARBERS enjoy high income and job security. Men and women trained. G. L approved. Write for brochure. Charlotte Barber School, 404 East Trade — Winston-Salem Barber School, 1549 North Trade. 6 7 IStp EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor oi the estate of Tom While, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against .^aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28lh day of January 1968, or 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 20th day of July 1967. James Taft White, Erwin St., Cooleemee._N. C. executor of the es- Tate of Tom White, deceased. 7 27 4tp FOR SALE: Five room house with bath and large lot, located on Oak Street. Priced to sell. E. C. Morris, Phone 634-2362. 7 27 3tn LOTS FOR SALE: on Wandering Lane, Park Avenue, Church Street and Woodland Acres; several small acreage tracts with build ing sites. Easy terms. E. C. Morris. 7-27-3tn S-10 Stihl 5 HP, automatic oiling, roller nosed, bar chain saw, $149.00 plus tax. Contact Doyle Brown bii Highway iroiTlilx miles North of Mocksville from 6-9 p.m. 7 27 2tp Try a chain saw that wW not shaHe your hands off, a Stihl 04il-AV Aittivcibration 6 HP engine, six month warranty, only $239,00 plus tax. Doyle Brown, Highway 601 six miles north. 7 27 2tp WANTED: Experienced Beauty Op erator . . . Estie's Beauty Shop . . , 601 North. Phone 492-52^. 7 27 tfn SIN(JEIB: Sewing Machine cabinet model. 2Kj>ZAi(?EiR, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish pay ments $10.00 monthly or cash bal ance $38.90. See locally, write: “Niationai’s Financing Dept.”, Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 7-20-Stn TWIN NBEJDLE ZIG-ZAG sewing machines. BRiAiND NEW cabinet models, buttonholes, darns, decor ative stitches, etc. without attach ments. Only $37.50. Free home trial. Full particulars write: Na tional Sewing Machine Co. of America, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. ■ 7 20 atn FOR SAUE: Electric Stove and Re frigerator . . . Phone 634-5732. 6 22 tfn FOR AUCTICm SALES, contact Fred 0. EUls, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998^747. 4 28 ttn WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent electrc shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. What would you do if you dis covered fire in your home right now? The National Fire Protection Association says; Plan ahead for fire emergencies. Make sure you — and your family — know two ways out of every room. Remember, the first rule in case of fire is to get eveiybody out of the house — fast, Eleven per cent of North Carolina families somehow exist on less than $1,000 per year. In some townships in Eastern North Carolina and in the mountains, the median family income is $5004700 per family. Are you prepared for a fire env ergency in your home? Now, during Clean-Up time, clean up any mis understandings about what action U) tato in case of fire. Plan two safe ways out of every room. Re- bearw routes with your family. Be sure everyomi knows the first fire toM y ruto: C«t out fast!/i Fays to Adv§riis§ ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Minnie D. Godbey, 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 tile 1st day of Feb, iflfiS, or 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 31 day of July 19B7.Paul H. Stroud, Administrator of the estate of Minnie D. Godbey de ceased.MARTIN & MAWTIN Attorneys8 3 4tn FOR SALE 6*room House on Gray Street In Mocksville ... 3 Baths. , See Boone C. Foster Mocksville Rt.' 4 Phone 998-4774 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION In the Superior CourtNorth Carolina iDavie County Claude Bailey Vs. Ethel Smith Bailey, Plaintiff Defendant TO ETHEL SMilTH BATLEY: TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above enUtled .action____________________The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A judgment of absolute divorce on the ground .of one year continuous separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of September, 1967, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 26th day of July, 1967.GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court Davie County8 3 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE (X)UNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Annie Ozie Fleming, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of January 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar . of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 28th day of June 1967.T. M. Fleming, Administrator of the estate of Annie Ozie Fleming, deceased.Peter W. Hairston Attorneys.7 20 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary Reece Angell, deceased, late of Davie Ck>unty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent tliem to the undersigned on or before the 21 day of January 1968, or this notice w’iii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned.This the 20th day of July 1967. Geneve Angell McCUilioh, Admin istrator Executor of the estate of Mary Reece Angell, deceased.Martin & Martin Attorneys 7 20 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Executive Transferred Would like responsible person to take over payments on Houseful of Furniture, Range, Refrigerator, TV set & Carpet. Living room Sofabed & Chair in nubby fabric (sleeps 3) two walnut step tables, cocktail table, 2 lamps and a nylon carpet. Bedroom douo- le dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed & chest in fawn mist finish. Childrens room has twin bed & chest that blends in with beds. 9 X 12 lineolium rug also included. Dining area with a large family size 7 piece dinette In bronzetone with formica top table, electric ran* ge, refrigerator & TV set that will give you good service. Must see to appreciate. Original Price $U4S.80 BALANCE NOW DUE $SN.60 Take over $6 week payments ask for Mr. Ridgeway's funiiture started at ~W A C H 0 V I A »Appliance & Furniture Wardwusa Corner of Patterson It Indiana Ave- (at Northside Shopping Center) 7a»4as8 Open til 9 ^ t U i« 7 IS Ud NOTICE OF SALE NORfPH OA'ROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY ViIRTUE of the jMwer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ROGER WILLTAM PARiRISH and wife, I>OUISE POOLE PARRISH dated March 4, 1966 and recorded In Book 67, page 171, office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured by said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, August 19, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina in Mocksville Township and more particularly described as follows:'Located in the northeast owner of S. Clyde Hutchins farm and adjoining the J. C. Sanford farm.BEGINNING at an iron stake, northwest corner, and on South side of the old Winston Road; thence South 20 dogs:. East 5.20 chains to an iron stake; tlienee South __ degs. East 1.20 chs. to stake in the Sanford line; thence North 4 degs. East 6.20 chains with said Sanford line to an iron stake on old Winston Hoad; thence South 68 degs. West 3.50 chains one and tliree-tenths (1 3/itO) acres, more or less.BUT THIS SALE is made sub ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.This 11 day of July, 1967. P. G. STONER TRUSTEEMartin and Martin Attorneys 7 27 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN'i^ lUiNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by B. G. WEATHERS and wife, JESSIE ROBERTA WEATHERS, dated March 30, 1966, and recorded in Book 67, page 267, office of the Ilegrster'’orT)eeds for Davie County, 'North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured by said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subjecU^o foreclosure, the, undersigned-Trustee, wHW^ffei; for saTe"at piibiic aiictiori"“ , the highest bidder for cash a t the Courthouse door in iMocksville, North Carolina, at noon August 26,1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same, lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina in Mocks ville Township and more particui- arly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Eastern edge of the hard sur faced Mocksville-Farmington Road, the point of intersection of Bracy Bobbitt, the Southwest corner of Quess ^ s s Kennen and the Eastern edge of said road and running thence with Bobbitt's 'Northern line South 88 East 210 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 11 deg. 30 min. West 210 feet to an Jron stake, a new corner; thence North 88 degs. West 210 feet to an iron stake in the Eastern edge of the Mocksville to Farmington hard surfaced road; thence down and with the Eastern edge of the said road South 11 degs. SO min. East 210 feet to THE POIiNT AND PLAGE OF TOE BEGINNING and containing ONE (1) Acre, more or less. OUT THJS SALE is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 22 day of July, 1967. MAE K. CUCK TRUSTEEMARTIN AND M'ARTIN. Attorneys 8 3 4t TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Because of default in the obliga tions under Deed of Trust executed by Paul Harding Chunn and Ckjleen Chunn and recorded in Book 56, page 453, in the Davie County, N. C.. Registry, upon demand of the holder of the debt, the undersig ned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 noon on Monday, August 14, 1967, at the Davie County Courthouse the following property:Ail that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, with improvements thereon, situate lying and being near Turrentine Baptist Church, Mocksville Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina, and bounded as follows, vis.;BEGINNING at an iron stake on the Southeasterly margin of Old Turrentine Road; and runs thence South 85 deg. East 1.90 chs. to an iron stake, a new corner; thence South 10 deg. East 1.00 ch. to an iron slake, a new corner; thence North 85 deg. West 1.70 chs. to an iron stake, a new (wrner; thence Korth 20 deg. Wert 1.10 chs, to the point of Beginning, As surveyed by A. L. Bowtes, Register Surveyor, April 12, isai.Above land conveyed to Paul Harding (%unn and Ooleen Chunn by DeM of Paul Cockerham and wife, Ida Cockerham, dated April 18, 1961 and recorded in Deed Book 64. Page Ul, Davie County Reei»- property will be sold subject to taxes and prior liens (if any). A deposit may be required of the high- ^ b id d e r as p r o i ^ in tlie D&d of Trust or by law. This sale will be held open ten days Uh upset bid as required by l«w. TUc W b day of jMy. m . ^C. Oigene MoCsrttas Subat. Truatee 7 M 4(0 NOTICE 0F SBRVtCE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 'NORTH CAROLmA 'DAVIE COUNTY STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION, Plaintiff, EVA SCOTT DwfcKJINS and husband, COUNCIL DWIGGINS; W IO^ IE SCOTT; F. N. SCOTT, JR.; EMlWA LEE SCOTT PEa#J and husband, PERCY PENN; FRAN CES SCOTT WESTBROOira and husband, SPENCER WESTBROOKS; JOE OUNNINOHAM, Widower: •DEVORiIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM: CLARA JI3AN SCOTT BAH.L and husband, CALVIN BALL,Defendants, TO: Spencer Westbrooks, Joe Cunningham, Widower, Devoria Ann Scott Cunningham, and Calvin Ball:Take notice that pleadings seeking relief against you have been filed' in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The condemnation and appropriation, for highway purposes, of a certain Interest or, estate in that certain parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being those tracts of land conveyed to F. N. Scott by deeds dated January 20, .1921, recorded in Book29 at page 229, and by deed dated Decemljer 28, 1985, recorded in \ Book 26 at page 230, EXCEPTING I THBRilSPnOM that tract of land| conveyed to C. C. Dwiggins and: wife, Eva Dwiggins, and Bessie Dwiggins dated August 25, 1931, recorded In Book 71 at page 306. Dav ie County Registry, and EXCEPTING A L ^ that portion of the lands affectcd by a judgment of the Sup erior of Davie County establishing a Boundary line; said proceedings being contained in Minute Book 13, page 274, of the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County; said exceptions and boundary line description contained in the above- mentioned references are specifically Incorporated herein by reference. You are required to make defense to .such pleaduig not later than the '17th day of August, 1968, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 17 day of July. 1!)67.GLENN L. HAMMER CLERK OF SUPEMOR (X)UiRT DAVIE COUNTY7 27 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Mary Belle Boger, de ceased, 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 21st day of January1968, or 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 13th day of July 1967. 'Era C. Latham, iSxecutrlx of the estate of Mary Belle Boger, deceased. John T. Brock Attorneys.7 20 4tn IT PArS TO ADVERTISE PIANO TUNING AND SERVINGS>nANO Free Inspection 634-2220 Lorin W. Mixon MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S P A R E T IM E IN C O M ES«wn to twilM tioura wttklir » •« e»t- iMtini moniy and ttitoeklM NEW TYfE, liilli i|ut% cMti «p(nMd ilMtnMtt in “lur in* etn n«t you Metllirtl Ineomi. > Willh you jnuit havt wf, K»tofa,900Cllh,l invittroiy t 75214. PHIM Includt phoH nutniiir. orpieEMACHINES Typewrlten Adding Mdchlnei Service On All Makei EARLE’S ^ 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court made in a Special Proceeding in Davie (bounty, entitled "John S. Green and wife, Marjorie Green: Pauline G. Smoot, (Widow); Marshall Green and wife, Sarah- Green;—Louise^ G. -Hammer and husband, Glenn L. Hammer; Lillie G. Everett and husband. Me- Odls Everett; Carl Green and wife, Alene C. Green, Petitioners -v- Margaret G. Powell and husband, Harrell P o w e ll, . Defendants,” and''under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon advance bids made by' the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 12th day of August, 1967 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., offer to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $4775.00 for Tract No.2, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: SECOND TRACrr; Beginning at a persimmon tree, a common corner for John S. Green and Glenn L. Hammer, runs thence N. 87 degs. W. 18.86 chs. to an iron stake, a corner for Louise G. Hammer; thence with the Hammer line and the Green and Everett Store Lot line S. 20 degs. E. 9.51 chs. to a point in the center of the County Home Road; thence with Oie center of the County Home Road, S. 88 degs. E. 2.91 chs. to the corner of the Carl S. Green lot; thence with the (3arl S. Green Lot N. 2 degs. W. 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence with said Green Lot S. 88 degs. E. 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence continuing with the Green Lot S. 2 degs. E. 3.17 chs. to a point in the center of the County Home Road; thence with the center of the said County Home Road in an East erly and Northeasterly direction approximately 830 ft. to the corner of the John S. Green; thence with the John S. Green line N. 26 degs. W. 4.31 chs. to the place of beginning, containing 14.9 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., on March 26, 1964. This tract is a portion of the lands described in Deed Book 27, at page 532, Davie County Registry. A 10% cash Deposit by the highest bidder will be required on the day of the sale to insure compliance with the bid. This 27 day of July, 1967.William Hall Commissioner8 3 2tn Fifty-six per cent of all who are poor in North Carolina are of Cau casian extracation, while 44 per cent are of India or Negro origin. IIMMKil M M O Nm yoVft JfewiiuperS . . . IM iV O t Inlerert For K m r XsdMr. Don't MiM A O09f Of n * B N T W F W IB 'W SO O W i SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME IMMSl SALISBURY, N. 3. • BALES • SERVICB • RENTAI^ "EzchislTe Distributor For Royal I^ew iiters Since 1946*' Singer Representative E. D. PERRY .J^ r authorized sales and service call the Textile Shop in Mocks ville 634-5417 or the Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Wln- ston-Salem, 723-1094. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVAKCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Wlnston-Salem, N. C. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex, You must lose ugly tat nr your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex cost $3,00 and is sold on this guarantee) If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — M6cks< vllie - Mail Orders Filled OLD FURNirUldl RESTORED TO BEAinTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-T780 Electric Motort — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Dlstribntor G. E. Motors and Control! Dayton and-Belt Pidleyi ’ Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME S-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful-“Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wtnston-Saiem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W, CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE TIUSSE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BIGR aUADB PlANOa BAMUONU onGANS aat w. 51b ct. — Ph. PA a-rni HARi.arDAVinSON9xa uw aobirlnn BIcrelea Truilea Aeeepted CABLE BARLEY DAVIDSON•DO Broolutumii—1 BIk. I. Scu* PA 4-476S t r a il e r s -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 769-2341 FBNCING AND PATIOS Hpner Po«Tn — For Bom0Impravcmenta up to 00 mantba wurk KUnrantMd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 8TS N. w ed Blvd. TSS^M SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS BsclHilva CVCL&FLO SERVICB For Tbis Area Pb. 8884431 Day - Nlta ISS40U UM S. Salisbury Avt,. SpeiHwr Support The ’Advertiaera In Thia Directory FVIL Size PIANOS ................................................ClbsoB •• Fandar — Grekb •> Matiis GUITARS AM) AMPS . SALE PIUCBf $aOM OFT ON BAND INSTRUMEN11 M A Y N A I I D M U S I C C O M P A N Y•U Nutt Mall Page Six D'a^e County Entcrprise-Rccoia Thursday, Xugusf 3,1967 S u p e rio r C o u rt In M ixed S e s s io n H ere B e g in n in g IVIonday Judge Robert M. Gamblll will preside over a mixed session of SuiKrior Court convening here on Monday. Bolli civil and criminal cases will be heard. Cases calendai-cd for trial accord ing to Glenn Hammer, Cleri< of Suiwrior Court, arc as follows: CIvll-Motlon Geno Wilson vs T. W. Brown Davie Aulo Parts, Inc. vs B. G. Wealhers' and Robert C. SteelCi Lawrence C. Waliter, Exr. of W. J. S. Walker, deceased, vs Mary W. Rcdmon and William Cal vin Walker. Civil-Unconicstcd Juanita N. Barber vs James Er^ vin Barber Garland Francis Ellis vs Adelaide Smool Ellis Judy York Honeycutt vs Tony Hubert Honeycutt. 'Margaret S. Liles vs Joel T. Ules 'Willie Gray Lyons vs Mildred G. Lyons Samuel McClinton vs Louise Oole McClinton Nathan S. McCoy vs Phyllis K. McCoy Terry Mullis vs Renie S. Mullis Mildred P. Thompson vs Thomas Nick Thompson j Rachel H. Wishon vs Arnold Wish- on Conrad F. Nichols vs Janet B. Nichols Criminal-Trall Leonard Carl Mayhew, break ing and entering John Pruitt, Manslaughter and reckless driving. 'Gerald Gray Booe, assault with deadly weapon, reckless driving and hit and run. Ray Holleman, larceny Elolse Alexander, false pretense. Jimmie Peacock, reckless driving Jimmy Eugene Peacock, driving after license suspended Timrty Lee Gentry, operating car -intoxicated.---------- George Washington Dulin, operat ing car intoxicated. George Dan Hinson, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Billy Franklin Miller, breaking and entering, larceny and receiv ing. James Cleo Baugess, no opera tor’s license. ■Billy Frank Orrell, failure to drive on right half of highway. 'Warren Roy Steelman, operating car intoxicated. Laverne Cohen, too fast for con ditions. James E. Hailey, escape. Melton Floyd Austin, breaking and entering, larceny and armed robbery, safe cracking and safe I’obbery. Dwight Vernie Anderson, speed ing. Lonnie Gray Shores, speeding and reckless driving. Lewis Bamhardt, driving with lic ense suspended and Improper pass ing. Criminal-Warranl Nanny Smith, larceny Robert Lewis Hairston, capias Charles Melvin Clement, non-sup port of illegitimate children. Ronnie O’iNeal, reckless driving and failure to stop for blue light and siren. Carolyn Yow Scott, operating car intoxicated. David Turner Hudspeth, operating car intoxicated. Joe Fredrick Roberson, operating car Intoxicated Thomas Erwin Phelps, operating car intoxicated and speeding. Nelson Devamer Stewart, operat ing car intoxicated Johnny Ray Williams, operating car intoxicated. Joseph Washington Allen, operat ing car intoxicated Dallas Hudspeth, speeding. Elmon Byrd, operating car intox> icated Willie J. Sanders, abandonment and non-support Alvin Raeford Seamon, operating car intoxicated Silly Johnson, larceny Harmon Lee Wood, uttering or passing forged check. Robert A. Leffler, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, public drunkenness. 'David Mayhew, breaking and en tering, larceny and receiving. Shelby Jean Wood Hilton, uttering or passing forged check. Elbert Caldwell Miller, escape. Johnny Ciscero Waller, speeding. Jesse Lee Ham, operating car in toxicated Gary Carl Swink, operating car intoxicated David Mayhew, damage to and destroying county property in jail. Donald Foster, non-support Erwin Isaac Ridenhour, operating car intoxicated. Ruel Lee Shoemaker, operating car intoxicated. Booker Nathaniel Williams, opera ting car intoxicated Charles Anderson, Jr., larceny Garvie Richardson, escape Larry Gene Draughn, speeding. Robert J. Bishop, escape, 2nd offense Joe Lynch, escape. 'William Leavin Pitts, escape, 2nd offense. Thursday Civil Trial C. W. Bland vs P. 0. Hargett, Ex ecutor of Blanche C. Burton, de ceased. Thelma P. Turrentine vs Thomas Nelson Turrentine Gene Wilson vs T. W. Brown Hazel C. Spillman vs James Rob ert Spillman 'Eddie C. Newsome vs Bailey Gra- Claybird Tournament Offering Big Prizes 'You don’t have to be an export shot to win big prizes in big*tlme competition. That’s the contention of W. D. Parks, Jr., manager of the TAR HEiEIL G(UN Cl/UB, one of many clubs throughout the United States and Canada participating in the 1067 Winchester Cleybird Tournament. "You’d be surprised at the variety of shooters who’ve entered the tourna ment this year,” Parks said. "We’ve got a number of our regular shoot ers signed up, but we’ve also got people who’ve never shot before— or who have done very little shoot ing.” The 1967 Winchester Claybird TourYiament is offering prizes val ued at more than $300,000 to North American shooters. The grand prize is an all-expense-paid trip around the world for members of the grand championship team and their guests. The tour, on BOAC jets, features stops in Hawaii, Australia, Thailand, Italy, Germany, and England. Club-level winners ^ill receive a presentation set of (Winchester shot guns. This set includes a M1400 skeet gun and i M1200 trap gun. Each gun features gold plating, ex cellent wood, and special serial numbers. The sets are packaged in a commemorative hard case. The regional championship teams and their guests will be flown, also on BOAC jets, to the Bahamas for a five-day, all-expense-paid vaca tion in the sun. The grand champion ships will be shot in the Bahamas. There are five regions this year: four in the U. S. and one in Canada. Qualification for the il967 Win chester Claybird Tournament runs through September 4. Shooters must shoot 1100 targets each at trap and skeet. These qualifying scores— which serve only to establish-handle caps—will be fed into a Honeywell H200 computer which will subdivide the shooters into five categories, ranging from novice to expert. On September 16-23, shooters will compete against others in their classification for club champion ships. 'Up to this point, they have been competing as individuals. The five club champions then form a club team to shoot against other club teams in their area for the reg ional title. The regional shoot will be on September 30. Runners-up in each classification (five runners-up at each club) re ceive a case of Double-A ammuni tion. They also will serve as first- alternates in the event winners can not compete in the regional or grand championship shoots. The TAR 'HEEL GUN CLUB is lo cated on Highway 158- 15 miles West of Winston-Salem, North Caro lina. ham Weathers Civil-Contested Bobby Southern vs 'Mae Larue Southern John Thomas Lambe vs Emma Lou Frye Lambe. Mr. Hammer said that all cases not reached on the date calendared would be tried at the convenience of the court. I 7 U fe /v Inc. Is Hiring PRODUCTION OPERATORS As our plant continues to expand, more positions are becoming available. NO EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED—F. I. I. PRO VIDES A COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write us at Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636-6000 and we’ll mail you an application. If you’re 18 or over and have a high school diploma or equivalency certificate, we*re interested in talking with you. F ib e r In d u s tr ie s , In c . ... where people are our most important asset Our Soil-Our Strength SOIL AND SUBURBIA Resource problems on the fringes of urban settlements ai-e engaging the attention of conservation district leaders In every part of the nation. The enormous increase in popula tion since World War U has thrust commercial and residential develop ment far into the countryside—with serious consequences for Uie land, water, and other natural resources Involved. The sprawling march of homes, buildings, and pavement has been "chaotic.” said Robert M. O’Don nell, President of a Denver firm of planning consultants, at the recent Soil, Water and Suburbia conference in Washington, D. C. He quoted a study of one California county where “development has been so disorder ly that there is not a single square mile in a 200-square mile area that has not been invaded by one sub division or more.” He noted that the land converted to urban use in Ihnl county would add up to only 25 square miles if placed in one par cel. This "leapfrogging” land use pat tern is only one aspect of the prob lem. Accelerated erosion and stream pollution result from care less building practices. Uncontrolled surface water increases flood dan gers. Wildlife habitat is destroyed, and recreation potentials—so costly to replace later—are sacrificed to the bulldozer. Suburbia is a “no-man’s land” in sofar as public resource programs are concerned, says Charles H. W. Foster, President of the Nature Con servancy. Yet as state and local governments are reshaped to reflect population shifts, the suburban voice can be expected to become the piv otal force in soil and water conser vation issues, he predicts. The traditional machlnei'y for handling soil and water problems— tlie Soil and Water Conservation District—is a shining success story in tiic nation’s conservation history, says Poster, but is not yet a vehiclc fully adapted to suburban problems. New techniques—such as urban land capability classifications-arc being used by many Districts to id entify areas with limitations for ur ban roads, school sites, residential subdivisions, water supply, and solid waste disposal. Potential park and open space tracts, wildlife areas, and water impoundment sites can also be identified to help make the futuix: growth of coniniunitios con sistent with their physical charact eristics. The costs of ignoring land cap abilities can tremendous, District officials point out. Home builders and suburban (le\'clo|K'is are losing millions of dollars a year because of poor choice of building sites, says G. E. Horn, Chairman of the Davidson County Soil and Water Conservation District in Tenn. “There is little excuse for foolish builders in our time,” he adds. “Scientific investigation can usually tell forehand if the footing for con struction is sound and if the subsoil is of a type through which water drains too slowly.” The challenge to Districts involves more than adapting older techni ques discovering new technology, and expanding services to reach greater numbers of people. In addi tion, says Edward F’elton of Holl and, Va., Chairman of National As sociation of Soil and Water Conser vation District’s Resource Planning and Development Committee, it is essential to enlarge and strengthen our alliances with non-rural groups. IT PA YS TO A D V ER T ISE ★ Ml P la in t a lk a b o u t s a v in g m o n e y o n in s u r a n c e Your Nationwide agent Is the Insurance expert who doesn’t sound like one J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone: MiE 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksvilie, N. C. Phono: ME 4-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE The m an from N ationw ide Is on your sId * LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • Nationwide Muiunl Tnsurnnce Co. iNationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, O hio; ir s THE RIGHT TIME FOR ©© ©©n 1 TO SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S BEFORE THE NUMBER 1 BEST SELLER IS SOLD OUT! There Are No Pictures of the New Chevrolets In This Ad. . . Because You See Lots of Chevrolets on the Highway - Also, Your Neighbor Probably Has One In His Drive-See the Assortment At Your CHEVROLET Dealer’s Lot! Word's getting around .. . America's most popular cars again this year . . . the *67 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II and Corvair . . . are soon going to be scarce. After all they can’t last forever, not with the 1968 new model introduction coming up soon. So see your Chevrolet Dealer now while he still has a good selection of these No. 1 values. Come see the man who sells the most—he*s the man with the most to offer —especially now! ★ See The Salesman of Your Choice— GILMER BREWER — BUSTER CLEARY — JOHN McDANlEL © CHEVROLET-CHEVELLE-CHEVY H - CORVAUt & CORVEHE No. 1 Cars-No. 1 Values-No. 1 Time To Buy - NOW A T. . . Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone634-2145- License No. 789 See the Man With the No. 1 Buys! No.1 Mocksvilie, N. C Davie Highway 19f>7 BOX SCORE Accidents .............................. 139 Inliirctl ................................... 93 Pacimics .................................. B D A V T H C O U N T Y Weatherman on Vacation XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, August 10, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 16 S to c k h o ld e rs A p p ro ve B a n k O f D avie M e rg e r John Guglielmi Named To National Industry Committee At ii spociaJ mccling on August 1, the slockhnltlers ot Branch Bank ing and Trust Company unanim ously voted in favor of a merger of Branch Banking and Trust Com pany and the Bank of Davie, Mocks- ville. The stockholders of the Bank I of Davie had pi'eviously voted with out opposition Ifl Uie proposal, Plans for the merger arc subject to ap proval by Slate and Federal auth- orilies. The combined resources of the two banks will excccd $170,000,000. Branch Banking and Trust Company operates 40 bariks in 26 towns and communities, and the Bank of Dav ie operates two banks in the town of Mocksviiie. The proposed merger will join two of the State’s oldest banking insti tutions. The Bank of Davie was established in 1901, and Branch Banking and Trust Company, North Carolina’s Oldest Bank, was found- % ed in 1872. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned •The Fork Homemakers Club will meet Monday, lAugust 14, at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. J. W. McClannon, Tile Mocks Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, August 15, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Bill Cook. The Center (Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, August 15, at 8:00 p.m. with iMrs. Duke Tutterow at the' Community Building. : The - Advanceiglbaville Homemak- Glub .will Wmeet- -Wedn^ay, S “ August 16, at ' '1)1:00 a.m. at the Community Building for a picnic. ■ The Cana Homemakers Club will meet Thursday, August 17, at 9:30 a.m. with iMrs. 'W. C. Jordan at the Community '■Building for a Crafts Workshop. Emergency Tieups Consiilcral)lc problems arc he- ing crcatcd with the public’s calling the ShcrUr’s Depart ments whenever sirens sound. The telephone lines to these departments are most vital in summoning of the proper help needed In such emergency and when the line is tied 'Up by people calling in just to find “whot happened,” It causes needless delay in summoning the proper ivehicles and help. Recently, tlie Rcscue Squad ron experienced great difficulty in securing the line to summon some key members in an em ergency. Local ofricials urge that the public wait at least fifteen min utes before calling so that all possible help may be dispatched to the scene of the emergency. Hardison Church To Have Homecoming Home Coming will be obsnrved at Hardison Methodist Church on Siui- day August 13, 1067. Sunday School at 10:00 A.!M. and preaching Ser vice at 11:00 A.M. AU members, former members, former pastors and friends of the Church are invited to attend. , J3inner,,wjll.hejSeF.ved aL-the elosa; of the worship service. . 'Come and bring a well filled bas ket and enjoy the fellowship with us. There wii be a song service beginning at 1:30 p.m., said the Rev. Bennie Bearden, Pastor. C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k R e v is e s R a te C h a rg e s Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company has drastically revised its schedule of service charges to per sonal checking account customers, Charles F. Bahnson, Assistant Vice President, said today. Bahnson, who is in charge of the bank’s operaWons in the Mocksvilie-Cooleemee area, said that under the new policy, per sonal accounts which do not fall be low $100 during, the month would receive no charge. ‘‘Many years ago,” Bahnson said, “A checking account was used only by the well-to-do. The average man paid his bills in cash. But today a checking account is almost a neces sity. It’s the cheapest way to pay bills, and provides a built-in re cord of payment. And the cost has remained very low in comparison to the level of prices of other basic needs.” Bahnson said that the new ser vice charge arrangement, which ap plies to personal accounts only, will be cheaper for the customer, will simplify his record-keeping, and will enable him to make fuller use of his account. He said that the new schcdulp applies to all offices of the bank, and will be used for CCB’s Mocksviiie Office, when it opens in September. JOHN GUGLIELIUI John A. Guglielmi, 712 Park Ave nue, Assistant General Manager of Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc., is among a select group of in dustry leaders elected to the Ex ecutive Committee of liie Feed Production Council of the American Feed Manufacturers Association. Mr. Guglielmi will be working with representatives of manufactur ers of animal feeds from throughout the United States. The 18-man com- mittee formulates and directs the program of the Feed Production Council which deals with production management and engineering prob lems related to the manufacture ol feed. •Mr. Guglielmi has been with Holly Farms Poultry Industries since 1962 and last year was named Assistant General Manager of that firm. He has been aetiye in the North Car^ tive Committee and is an active member ot Rotary and Jaycees. Workshop Scheduled For Primary Teachers The Workshop for the Primary Teachers of the Davie County School System will be held August, 14-18 at the Davie County Education Center in Cooleemee, N. C. Some of the speakers to partici pate in the workshop will be Miss Marie Haigwood, from the N. C. Slate Department of Education, Elementary Supervisor, who will speak on Oral Language; James Saw^yer, Director of Reading Act ivities, Learning Institute of North Carolina, speaking on Identifying Individual Needs and Diagnostic Progress to Prevent Failure; William Hammond, Wake Forest College, speaking on Wise Use of Materials and Equipment; Perry Kelly, Art Su|Xjrvisor State Depart ment of Public Instruction, on Use of Tempera Paints; Lorin Mix on, speaking on Art Appreciation In The Primary Grades. The workshop will be participated in by all the Primary Teachers in the County. Davie High Orientation is iVlonday On August 14, Davie County High School will have an open house for incoming freshmen and new stud ents from 9 a. m. until 2 p. m. The Student Council annually sponsors this program in order to acquaint new students with the loc ation of buildings and rooms by means of a tour of the high school. This year, due to the expansion of facilities at the high school, it is felt that this program will be of more benefit than the years be fore. Nine new classrooms and two shops have been added. Parents are also invited to come and tour the school plant. Boy Drowns In Fish Pond John David Sheets, 14, of Ad vance, Kt. 2, drowned Monday in a farm pond off Bailey’s Chapel Road while in swimming witth a com panion. Dr. Francis Slate, Davie County coroner, ruled the death acci dentia! drowning. The boy drowned between 2 and 2:30 p. m. The Davie Rescue Squad ron recovered his body from 9 feet of water, within five minutes of arrival at scene. The Sheets boy swam across lake, tried to make it back and went un^ der. His companian tried unsuccess fully to rescue him. - We wasi .^rn jl%- Dsvie County. Jg, John and Lucille Sheets. His father is his only immediate survivor. The funeral was held Wednesday in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was held in the. Advance Methodist Church cemetery. County Commissioners To Hire Homemaker Davie County commissioners, meeting Monday, agreed to hire on a temporary basis a county home maker. County welfare director Hal Fin ney requested authority to hire a county homemaker to work with families needing welfare depart ment assistance. The homemaker’s salary would come from state and federal funds, with the county to supply travel ex penses. Commissioners agreed to Finney’s request, adding it would be on a temporary basis to see how every thing works out. •Marvin Hellard, chief of the Dav ie County Rescue Squad, was nam ed as deputy civil defense director, to assist olvii defense director Larry Allen. Both jobs are non-paying positions. County Forester Paul Bonardi gave his annual report on activities from that office. Yicki Davis Crowned Miss Mocksviiie 1968 Story Hour Program Finishes For Summer The Summer Story Hour program at tiie Davie County Library is fin ished for this summer. However, children and their families are in vited to visit the library as often as possble and enjoy the variety of good books available for their en joyment. The library is grateful to all who made the story hour a success. Meeting At Clarksville There will be a Community Action Program meeting at Clarksville on Monday, August 14 at 8 p.m. in the vCominunlly Building. Sdnoy tFoN will speak on ‘‘Recreation for 'the Community.” The public is invited to attend. La'nny Smith Awarded Engineering Grant' R. Duard Reavis Receives Appointment George D. Coffin, chief color sty list, Drexel Enterprise Inc., has an nounced the appointment of R. Duard Reavis to the position of color stylist. Heritage Furniture Company ‘Division. In his new assignment Mr. Reavis will be responsible specifically for the Heritage Division color styling Assignments to the Drexel Enter prise Styling Department. Mr. Reavis has been employed in the Heritage Division since 1947 and during that time has played a major role in the Production and service of colors and finishes. Mr. Reavis is a native of Mocks viiie, North Carolina, and is mar ried 1.0 the former Miss Dessie Weatherman of Statesville. They have five children and reside in Mocksviiie. If >Smith Grove Methodist Open New Sanctuary Sunday, August 13. 1067 the Smith Grove Methodist Church will o|)cn the doors of I lie new sanctuary Too much cannot lie said for the men who have brought this church into i»inR. Originally Whilnker Church wa.s built at the Inlcrpcction of the Winston-Salem highway and the FarniinRton Road which was form erly called Timiicr Ridge, where Bishop i'^'rancis .Asbury preached twice, once in 1794 and again in 17S9. The graveyard still stands. Services were iield as lale as 1B47. Rev. Mb.ses Brock, a native of I Farmington Community, selected the prestnit site for another church- The first Camp Mccling was held in IHM, Camp meetings were held here fni- some .vcai's with families canipin!; in llic woods in their wagons for ihc revivals in an old arbor. ■in tlic .vc.ir 1876 the Farmington Charnc w.is furnied trom the Mocks viiie ('MTiiit wiih the parsonage ai Smith Grove. In IS77 .Smith Grove Church was built for about Siaw. This chuicb was iiuili because the {vople wanted church services all year, not just ttiUMi ihi-y could camp out. The Siniih Grove .Academy wus later used at Suuday Sclioul roon>6- This building was sold and new Sunday School rooms were com pleted in 1953. The Sanctuary was torn down in 1966 and the new Sanctuary completed in 1967. The public is cordially invited to attend the services in the new Sanctuary. Sunday. School will be at 10:00 o'clock and the worship serv* ice at 11:00 o’clock by the Rev. Stanley James. Open house will be from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Tlu) »t!w sanctuary u f tUt: S m ith G rove M e th o d is t C liu jw li w h ich w ill be used for the first tim e S un day . LANNY SMITH Three North Carolina State Uni versity sophomores have been aw arded Army Air Forces ROTO grants for study in engineering. Robert Tayloe of Ahoskie, Lanny Smith of Mocksviiie and Joseph Hauser of Severn, Md. were among 600 students from 141 of the na tion’s leading colleges and univer sities to have been selected as re cipients of the scholarships. This is the first time that grants have been allocated for students entering the second year of the Air Force ROTC four-year course. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonath an Tayloe of Rt. 2, Ahoskie, Tayloe is a major mechanical engineer ing. He attended Ahoskie High School. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksviiie, and is majoring in aeronautical engineering. He is a graduate of Davie County High School in Mocks viiie. Hauser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hauser of Severn, Maryland. Red Cross Project Needs Donations The Pavie County Chapter of the American Red Cross is working on a Christmas "Ditty Bae‘’ project, for our U. S. servicemen in Vietnam. A total of S25,QOO filled gift bags wiU be distributed by the American Red Cross. Davie has a quota of 50 to fill. County residents are asked to par« ticipate in this project by dosstinjbv tte base. “Miss Mocksviiie o M 9 6 8 ” . . . Miss Vicki Davis . . . receives her crown from “Miss Mocksviiie of 1967” . . « Miss Delaine Glasscock. Locals Get 1-40 Contract The State Highway Commission appropriated $10.48 million in Iwnds for road construction projects last week and approved a $3.81 million contract for construction of 10.fi miles of 1-40 from from Davie Coun ty to Statesville. The monthly allocation from tiie $30-million on road bond issue ot 1965 is one of the largest to date. Commissioners said they want to get as many projects as possible under way for the new fiscal year. The 1-40 contract, awarded to Davie Contractors of Mocksviiie, is the last of three for extending HO from its present end near Farming ton in Davie County to the States ville Bypass. Work is in progress on the other two projects. Homecoming Service At Fork Baptist Tlib annual Homecoming scrvice will lx> held Sunday, August 13. at the Fork Baptist Church. Sunday school and worship scrvice will be held at the regular time. Music will be under the direction of Fred Wilson, .Minister of Music. Two of the .voung people of the church who have surrendered their lives to the gospel ministry will have part in the service. They are Roger Cope and Morrison Carter Henry Hendrix, a former member of the church will also share in the service. Friends and former church mem bers are invited to share in this Homecoming Day. A picnic lunch will be spread on the church grounds at the close of the morning scrvice. Dairy Calf Show Vrrious Angell, owner and op erator of Uie Farm sod Garden Ber\'ice, Inc.. Davie County's Purina service. Is sponsoring (be 1967 Dairy Calf Show Uiat will be held at 8:00 a. m.. Thuri> day, August 17, at Ibe kUsonic Picnic Cruunds in MotksvUI'e. There ulU be classes in Hot* sleln, Guernsey, and Jersey breeds Hllb fttr. Eddie Nev. some, CurUs Breeding Service. sfMosorins the tropUet for these Little League Football Names Committee There was a meeting of the Davie County Little League •FootMi—As sociation Sunday August 6th, at 2 p. m. at the Elementary School. A purchasing Committee was ap pointed. Lester Blackwelder, chair man: Richard Brock, Zollie And erson, and Bill Wal'd, will make up the committee. A repreosentative of a sporting goods store showed the mcmbe:'s of the association Equipment and explained the safety aspects. The following people joined the association at this meeting: They are: Frank Rintz, Frank Markland, Vance Hartley, H. F. Blackwelder, Lester Blackwelder Richard Cook, Chariie Johnson, F. Roger Whitaker. The association set a fee of $5 for members per year. “This association needs the sup port of all the people of Davie County so please come to our next meeting Friday night, August llth, 7:30 p. m., at the Court House in Mocksviiie,” said John McDaniel. President. Miss Victoria Elizabeth Davis, 10, was crowned “Miss Mocksviiie of 1968’’ at the beauty pageant spon sored by the Mocksviiie Jaycees last Saturday night. Miss Davis, daughter of Mrs. Ber nard Foster of Rt. 4, Mocksviiie and the late George W. Davis, has light brown hair and eyes, and is pres* ently enrolled at Wingate College. She did a mddern jazz and a Jazz twirl to the music of ‘Greenpeppers’ and “Bittersweet Samba," by the Tijuana Brass for her talent presen tation. Miss 'Evelyn Rebecca Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Cooleemee was 1st run ner-up. ^and Miss Vicki Jeanette Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks of Mocks viiie was second. Miss Brenda Kae Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Rt. 3 Mocksviiie, won “Miss Congeniality”. Miss Davis received her crown from Miss Delaine Glasscock, “Miss' Mocksviiie” of 1967. , Ty Boyd of Charlotte, well-known TV and radio personality, was the master-of-ceremonies. “Miss States ville”, Angela Faye Alexander, who was 2nd runner-up in the “Miss North Carolina” pageant, was also featured on the program, singing “More” the number she sang in the “Miss N. C. Pageant”. Five of the former “Miss Mocks viiie”, Mrs. Connie Wagner And rews (1962), Miss Diana Groce (1963), Miss Dottle. Howard (1964), Miss Dianne Hendricks, 1965), and Miss Delaine Glasscock (1967) pre sented a numhler, “Everybody’s Got Talent”. The new c^ueen is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School and is now attending Wingate College. Af ter graduating from Wingate, Vicki plans to transfer to the University of Georgia and major in art. While in school, Vi.cki was a class officer for two years, head majorette, “Miss Merry Christmas”, home coming attendcnt, and was present ed at the 1966 Sub-Debutante Ball. She has had special training in arts and crafts, piano, dancing, bat on twirling, painting and clarinet. Her hobbies are dancing, swimming, horseback riding, painting and sketching. In the evening gown competition, Miss Davis appeared in a white satin evening dress trimmed with ci^stal beads. She wore a black swim suit. For her talent, she wore a costume of gold and silver attach ed to a black leotard, with a short gold skirt, opera hose and gold ball et shoes. In winning, Vicki received a $300 cash scholarship, trophy, Crown, ex pense paid trip to “Miss North Carolina” Pageant, Bulova “Miss Continued from Tagc 4 M an L y in g In R oad Is Run O ve r B y C a r The Slate Hishway Patrol is con tinuing the investigation into the death of a 27-year-old man. run ovci and mangled by an aulomobile late Saturday night. Stale Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that Hubert Jackson Bailey of Advancc, Rl. 2, was struck by an autuiiKibilc on the Cedai Grove Church Road in the Fork Community around ll p. m., Sat urday. The patrolman said there are various questions to be deter mined regarding Ihc victim’s cir cumstances prior to the accident. Driver of the car was identified by the patrolman as Gerald Lee .Mes- sick, 18. of Advancc. Rt. 1. A pass enger in the car, Ronald Harold Byrd, 17. of Advance Rt. 1. was reported to have been injured. The car was owned by Wiiliard Harold Byrd of Advance Rt. l. Patrolman Bolick said ihat Bailey was lying in the road when he was hit by a car. He said he was con- tuuias to iovesUsstioo uto tb« circumstances as to why Bailey was in the road. Bailey was born July 21, 1940, in Davie County, to Clarence and Clet> la Waller Bailey. He was a const ruction worker, and was married to Edna Vountz Bailey, of Lexington, who survives, Alsu surviving him is one son, Randy Bailey of I^xington his par;- cnts of Route 2, Advance; seven sis ters, Judy and Sandra Bailey o( Route 2. Advance, Mrs. Katheryn Burnette of Virginia Beach, Va., .Mrs. Edith Allen of Mocksviiie, Mrs. Diana Smiley, Mrs. Anita Kay My ers, .Mrs. Lillie Mae Potts, ail o{ Advance; and five brothers. Glenn David Bailey oi Route 2, Advance, Clarence Bailey of Virginia Beach, Va... Cecil and Robert Bailey oi Lexington, and Charles Bailey oi California. Funeral services were held Tue(t day at Fork Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cenietcry. Tbo {i«v. {Wy Ygufis oifieuted. Page Two Davie County Enterprise«Becord Thursday, AugutlE 10,1967 MISS SHERRY COLLINS AND FIANCE ARE HONORED AT PICNIC SUPPER Miss Sherry Collins and James Kimbrough Sheek III who will marry August 19, were honored with a picnic supper Saturday evening. Host and hostess were Charles Crenshaw and his mother, Mrs. Charles R. Crenshaw. The supper was served on the screened porch of their home on Salisbury Street. The menu consisted of fried chick en, ham biscuits, potato salad garn ished with tomatoes, celery and green peppers, baked beans, deviled eggs, canteloupe, chocolate cake and ice cream. The large serving table and the small tables for guests wore covered with yellow cloths. Yellow summer flowers centered the serving table set up on the porch. The eight guests places were marked with favors. Bridge and Rook were played following the meal. High score in bridge was compiled by Miss Coll ins and Mr. Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker won high score in ttook. Other guests attending the parly were Miss Angellne Taylor and Bill Mills of Mooresviile, and Miss Putsy Davis and Gary Markland. The bridal couple was presented china In the bride’s pattern and n linen bridge set. Coca Cola Parly Miss Collins was again honored Tuesday morning with a Coca Cola party. Hostesses were Mrs. George II. Shutt and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Dunn. The party was given at Mrs. Shutfs home on North Main Street. Yellow roses and black eyed Susans In attractive arrangements decorated the home for the occas ion. The honoree was given a corsage of yellow carnations and a cold meat fork In her sterling, pattern. Miss Collins wore a yellow sheath linen with polka dot trim. The fifteen guests were served iced cokes, party sandwiches, pet ite fours, cheese straws and nuts. On The Home Front Davie Hairdressers Add New Members Two more members were added to' the (Hairdressers roll call at their regular meeting August 7 at Thea’s Beauty Shop. Mrs. Dot Mason, president, pre- si^d. Mrs. Dot McDaniel, program chairman, presented Miss Betty Chipman with IRoux Laboratories and Robert Vestal, Hair Stylist of DeEose Beauty Salon of Winston- Salem, who gave a very interesting 'program on hair coloring and hair styling. iDelicious refreshments were serv ed to 18 members and one visitor. The next meeting is scheduled for September il at.Margaret’s Beauty Shop on Yadkinville Road. Golden Age Club . Plans Picnic Next Asa O’Brien opened the Wednes day morning meeting of the Golden lAge Club with a cheery greeting to th^ 89 members present. Mrs. Clara Andrews gave an inspirational read ing from the "Guide Post.” She UMd the scripture “Ask aiid it shall be given you; seek and find, knock aiid doors will be opened.” And also “Be a workman that need not be ashamed.” She closed her summing up remarks with prayer. During a social hour bingo and rook was played. Refreshments of orange punch and assorted cookies were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Nell Lashtey, Mrs^ Mina Morgan & Miss Mary Murphy. ■The next meeting will be on Aug. 16th. A picnic is planned to be held al; Lake Hide-Away. In case of rain the meeting will be held at the Rotary Hut. “Come and bring a picnic basket,” said officers of club. Playskobl Opens In September Here iPlayskool for four year olds will begin in Septen*er at the home., of Mrs. Charles E. McCoy, Church Street, Mocksville. A'^full program is planned for four days a week, Tuesday through Fri day, rfom 9 to lil;30 a.m. For further information, call Mrs, McCoy, 034-5422. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Lamon Sales of Route 2, a daughter, Leslie Ann, August 2. !Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Reavis, Route 5, a daughter, Cynthia Lynn, August 3. Sp. 5 and iMrs. James Whitaker, of 'Stuttgart, Germany, announce the birth of a daughter, Jena Caro, July 31st. Mrs. Whitaker is the former Carolyn Bell, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. Is. E. Bell of South Main Sti^et. Mr. Whitaker is sta tioned in Germany with the U. S. Army. About 550,000 U. S. homes ai« hit by fire each year, and over 6,000 persons — 33% of them children — die in these fires, National FHre Protection Association records ibow. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E - R E C O R D P u b lld ie d Every T hu rsd ay A t 124 S o u th M a in St. M ocksvUIe. N.- C. 27028 G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N IS D IT O R 'P U B L S H E R S U E S H O R T A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R Secon(l>Cla8s postage p a id a t M ocksvUle, N . 0 ._______________ S ub scrip tio n rates: S ingle C O P Y lOc; ^ .0 0 per year in Nortb C aro lin a : n»4.50 <r«ar out at state.per Horn Family Gather At Pisgah View Ranch The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'Louis Giles Horn, gathered last week at Pisgah View Ranch, near Candler, for a reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Horn of Florida and Woynesville, spent last Tuesday night here with his sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins on North 'Main Street. Mrs. Hawkins and her sister, Mrs. Caros Cooper of Winston-Salem, returned to Waynesville with them on Wed nesday. On Sunday, July 30, they joined other members of the fam ily at the Ranch and they remained there until August 6. Other members of the family at tending the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn of Waynesville. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn of Anniston, Alabama; Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Ruck er of Sanford, Fla., and Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Rucker, Jr. and chil dren, Allison and Linda of Lees burg, Fla. Joining the group on Fri day were: Miss Rebecca Horn who flew in from Birmingham, Ala., Claude Horn, Jr. of Mocksvile, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones, Jr. and children, Joy, Sharon and Robbie of Columbia, S. C. On Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper and children. Tommy, Cheriy, Brad and Stephanie arrived from Winston-Salem iMr5., Hawkin’s birthday anniver sary was celebrated Saturday night in the private dining room at the Ranch. After dinner, the twenty- five members of the family gather ed in one of t'he cottages for moving pictures shown of the family begin ning twenty years ago and ending with the present generation. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from July 31 to August ,? included: Nannie Foster Linda Hollaway, Lexington Donna Holman Thelma Reavis, Rt. S Ruth Sales, Rt. 2 George Tucker James Scott Pamela Reavls Otis Griffin . Jimmy Messer, Rt. 3 Nancy Joyner, Ht. 3, Yadkin- ville, N. C. Charles Thrower, Greensboro, N. C. Eleanor Hop Clarence Comer, Rt. 4, States ville. N. C. Kimrey Dill, Cooleemee Mary Frye, Rt. 2, Harmony Charlie Duiin Emma Lyons, nt. 3 Nelson Stewart. Rt. 3 Larry Allen, Rt. 2 ■Robert Johnson, Rt. 1, Harmony Lila Howard. Rt. 1, Advance Charles Spry Thomas Poplin, Rt. 4 Eva Ratledge • Luther Matthews, Rt. 1, Advance Victoria Swlcegood Kim Seaford, Rt. 2, Advance Mary Smith, Rt. S Geraldine Royall, Rt. 1. Yadkin- ville (Floyd Smith, Rt. 1 Advance Ray Cranfill ida Goodwin, Cooleemee Darrell Gentle, Rt. 4, Lexington John Gentle, Rt. 4, L«xinglon Nettie Broadway i.uia Walker, Rt. 1 Mocksville Addie Shaver, Cooleemee Vincent Keller, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the same period included James Hill, Ila Koontz, Betty Foster, Luther West, Bobbie Wall, Charles Throw er. Clarence Sain, Donna Holman, Stella Angell, Barbara Hamby, Jimmy Messer. Milie Hendrix, Hor- tense Bubo. Ruth Sales, E^m a Lyons. Kim Seaford. Kimrey Dill. Geraldine iRoyall. Easter Howard. Thelma Reavis, Ray Cranfill, Maggie Cleao', Unda Hollaway, Eleanor Hop, Pauline Wall, Clarenee Comer, Gail CantpbeU. Panels Household Mints 1. Substitute celery tops Instead ol lettuce for a sandwich. You will be pleased with the results. 2. If plastic dishes become stain cd, soak in a solutitti of Vt cup of chlorox, cup baking soda and 1 cup vinegar for 5 minutes. Wash and rinse. 3. If recipe calls for onion juice, cut onion in half and scrape with a spoon. 4. Used tea leaves make a good fertilizer for potted plants. 5. Bake pie shells on lowest rack in oven if you want a light crisp crust. 6. Basting threads will not leave holes in material if cut every few Inches before removing. 7. Use powdered sugar instead of flour when rolling cookies. They will be tastier and lighter. 8. Finger nail polish will not dry out if kept in refrigerator. 9. Use a few drops of kerosene in water to wash windows, it will prevent spotting from rain. 10. When frying beef liver add couple tablespoons vinegar to pan. This helps to tenderize and add.s flavor. 11. A tablespoon of vinegar addell to water after beets have been peel ed and diced keeps the color a bright red. 12. Finger marks on felt can be removed by rubbing with fine sand paper. Rub lightly and with nap. Baptist Church ' Sets Special Services DR. W. K. McGEE Dr. W. K. McGee will be guest speaker at the Sunday morning service at the First Baptist Church on North Main Street. He is a native of South Carolina and holds degrees from Furman University, and a Ph.D from the Southern Baptist Seminary. He has held pastorates nt Hocutt Memorial Chui’ch in Burling ton and at the First Baptist Church, Thomasville. At present he is Di rector of Denominational Relations at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The' Rev. A. C. Cheshire will be the speaker for the evening service. Ijames Cross Roads Everyone is invited to attend tiie homecoming at Ijames Church on Sunday August I3th. beginning al 10 a. m., with lunch at noon and singing in the afternoon. Revival services begin on Sunday night through the following Satur day night. All foi-mer members, friends, and singers are especially invited to attend. The adult women’s class of Ijames Church coordially invites everyone to attend the open house in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Franklin My ers and family to be held on Sat urday night, August 12, from 6:30- 9:30 p. m. Everyone is urged to call at the parsonage during those hours to meet the family and tour the home which has recently been fedecoraled. The community wishes to extend its deepest sympathy to the family of the late W. H. Boyd, who was buried in Ijames Cemeteiy, Sun day August 6th. The Community wishes to welcome Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith and fam ily Into the Anderson Trailer Park. The girls have had to post-pone their last softball game at Oak Grove. It Is now scheduled for Friday, August llth. If Ijames wins this game they will be in the play-offs. If not they will be tied with Bixby and play a tieoff game with Bixby. Mrs. Dora Chaffin remains a pat ient at Davie County Hospital, Chinquapin News The one Tiaie God, The true and Living God, Acts 17:22:31 was our lesson on Sunday morning. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were some of the Cain children and grandchildren and Ar. llnda Walker, Linda West and Nor- ma Ervin. Charlie Howell visit Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks on Sunday afternoon. The pastor and members of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church are Invited to worship at the New Hope A. M. E. Zion Church at Lewisville on the second 'Sunday nighi in August. Brother Lonnie Howell and Jer usalem Holiness Church of Mocks ville, N. C. will render a program for the Sunday School al Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on the third Sunday in August at 3:00 p. m. Sister Sarah Cain is mistress of Ceremonies. Class Reunion The Class of 1959 of Davie County High School will hold a class re union on Saturday, August 19 at S p. m. at Rich Park, Mocksville. All members of the class are ur ged to attend and to bring a picnic lunch. Weaver, Charlie PuUn, Cray Mat- tim is, Dean AUen. Seatrlce Outer. Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson Time changes every thing except the Masonic! Picnic. This event . . . just like "Old Man River” . . . just keeps rolling on year after year . . . with few alternations. And in this connection, our an nual Masonic Picnic edition also is difficult to change. Take for instance a picture we used in this year’s edition. This shows Becky Hall and June Harris at a picnic a few years ago gazing wistfully at some stuffed animals. When we originally carried the pic ture . . . we mistakenly said that Becky was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall but should have said that she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall. So" once again this year . . . we failed to change this and still car ried Becky with the wrong par ents. Also these two girls today have changed considerably since that picture was made . . . just as much as some of the Masons have changed from the time their picture was made many years ago. Coach Jack Ward, caused his team’s first casualty last •Thursday night in the annual East-West All- Star football game at Greensboro. Jack, head coach of the West, was all absorbed in his duties in the third quarter when the boys moving the yardage chain caught Jack's trouser’s and ripped them from "a to izzard” as_ the saying goes. Jack, of course, beirig on the field, had no place to hide or no way to hide this place. His aides got busy, however, and wi;h profusive use of adhesive tape, put Jack’s trouser’s back together and he continued on along the sidelines with his coach ing. The Dink McIntyre family of the Cherry Hill section of Davie County was working in tobacco last week. It had been a hot day and towards late afternoon, the little 12-year-old girl started to Uie house for some sandwiches. But she didn’t , return . . . and when the family went to the house she wasn’t there. A search began . . . and the little girl was soon discovered as leep in the woods Apparently, being very tired and weary, she sat down for a moment and fell asleep.” Some mules can be hard to get started . . . others can be hard to get stopped . . . especially If you don’t know what to say. Take the experience Harold Odom had recently, Harold was visiting his father-in- law. His father-in'Iaw was plouing with a mule. This fascinated Har old, so he persuaded bis father-in- law to let him plow a row or two. Harold took the reins and got be hind the plow. It was said that it wasn’t exactly a straight furrow that he plowed . . . but It was a furrow. As Harold and the mule neared the end of the row, Harold started try* ing to think of what it was one said to get the mule to stop. As Harold thought, the mule just kept on going straight ahead. As Uie mule was about to lead and pull Harold and the plow out of the field Harold in a voice of desjtera- (tea cried out! “Wow SIT!" “Our Community” Is Rotary Topic "Our Community was the topic of discussion al the regular meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues day. Jeff Caudell had charge of the program and selected several Ro- tarians to discuss what is "wrong" and what is "right” with this com munity. Some of their comments were as follows: D. J. Mando: "Lack of inlercsi and knowledge In town and county government” ; "People not willin)> to face problems and issues, and are hestltant about expressing stand on controversial issues”; Intoler ance to the breaking away from es tablished traditions.” "However, there really Is not loo much wrong with our community or it’s people when one will take the time just to sit down and review tlie established facts”, said Mr. Mando. Garland Still: "Progress is being made in the county”; People are friendly to transients and Davie County has the reputation througli- out the state as a good neighbor” : “The people have a good spirit of cooi)eration and self-determination’. Ed Short: "We need to take more pride in our community and our accomplishments. Pride brings on more responsibility and more des ire to do even a better job” ; “Wo need more aggressive merchandis ing on the part of the merchants, and more personal support of our schools and churches”; "We need to fully support our law enforce ment officers as they endeavor to protect our lives and property”. Vic Andrews: “The greatest need by our governing bodies of both town and county is the lack of money” ; 'Recommend the annexa tion of surrounding areas to the Town of Mocksville”; Change the way of tax listing of personal pro perty to a percentage basis” ; “In crease ta.xes to render a better quality of services; “Recommend a full-time county-manager type of government” ; “More publicity on the services being rendered by the town and county.” President Roy Collette presided. Special guests included Arlen Devito of New York; John Ladieu of Mocksville: Bob Armstrong of New York; and Dr. Tom Thurston of Salisbury. ■’ Burlington Industries Announce Increase Burlington Industries has announc ed that wage increases uill be made next month by most of its manu facturing divisions. Charles F. Myers, Jr., president of the nation’s largest textile firm, said today amounts and effective dates of the increases would be established on a - divisional basis, but, “lit looks like most of the moves will be made during Septem ber.” The Company, operating in broad ly diversified areas of textiles and related products, has 120 plants In 15 states. Mr. Myers noted that several di visions of Burlington had made re cent wage adjustments and would not be affected by the broad move ment now developing. “'Because of the diversified and decentralized nature of our operations, wage po licy is established at the division level,” he added. "'However, for most of our divisions the increases will be the fifth in the past four years.” The Burlington chief executive said that while the current level of textile business generaly is well be low that of the past several years, "We are beginning to note improve ment in a number of markets and feel that wage rate adjustments are warranted at this time.” Mickey Groce Wins Western Horse Trophy 'Mickey Groce, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Groce, Farmington Community 4-H Club, won the West ern Horsemanship Trophy at the District 4-H Horse Show, at B-Bar- B Ranch, Clennmons, Saturday. August S. Mickey had the largest number ol points for the entire show of any boy In the sixteen county area fur the Western Horse, showing a quarter horse named Smokey. Also entered in the District Show, from Davie County, were tiw fol« lowing boys and girls showing the following horses: Nat Angell, Star Fire; Billy Munday, Ted; Ronald Hamilton, Shorty; Susan Hellard, What. Roger Hamilton, Princess; Don Miller, Dusty; Regina Hamil ton, Trigger; Rene Hamilton. Tag: Karen Kearns, Thunder; Nan Angell, Beauty; Crystal Pruitt, Billy Boy; Stanley Prujtl, P^ppy; James Mill* er, Blackie; and Gary Kearns, Tim. There were some seventy horsiis shown and 319 entries in the third Annual Pistrict 4-H Horse Show, whi(4i was beld at the B-Aar'B Raocti in CiraunoM. Rev. Franklin Myers, above, new pastor at Ijam es Crossroads Bap tist Church, w ill con duct Revival Services at the church beginning August 13. Sei’vices w ill be held each night at 7:30 through August 18. M r. Myers is from Cool- cemee and completed 3 years at Fruitland Bible Institute. Homecoming w ill also be observed August 13. Church Activities Turrentine Baptist Church Fourteen G. A. girls atton'led the South Yadkin Associaiional G. A. Camp at Camp Butler, Roaring Gap, July 31^August 3. Atlending were: Betty Alien, Dianne Barney, Jill Barnhardt, Pam Presneii. Sandra Daniel, Wanda Daniel, Shelia Pres- ncH. Brenda Wyatt. Melanie Carter. Darlene Allen. Wanda Cook, lisa Hoixrls, Marty Roberts and Mis. Frances Daniel. About People Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jolinson of In dianapolis, Indiana, have returned home after spending five weeks here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson on North Main Street. Rivalry Is Keen For Dairy Honors SPI3CTAL - Right beside the Dairy Princesses this year could be a Dairy Prince. But there Is no glamor contest for young dairymen. Maybe there should he. It’s true that many lads and lass- cs aiv honored throughout dalrjOand for Ijelng "outstanding” owners of Guernsey, .lersey, Holstein. Ayr- shii'e. Brown Swiss or Milking Sliorthorns. •Another category in which boys and girls can shai'e equal billing is the national 4-H Dairy program conducted by the Cooperative Ex tension Service. Opportunities are available for all to learn and achi eve certain objects. More than 100,- 000 youths participate in the pro gram. Last year at the national level, i;lrls surpassed the boys by claim ing five of six $.i00 national scholar- sliips awarded by Oliver Corporat ion of Chicago, the 4-iH Dairy pro gram sponsor. And 31 of 50 stale award winners were girls. The 4-H project covers things such as animal science, health sanitation, production, herd Improvement, man- aaomcnl. judging and showing dairy cuttle. Detailed records must be kept. Winners are selected by the ICxtension Service. It appears that 4-H girls can do overylhing 4-H boys can do in dalr>’- ing, and in some cases, do it bel- (er. But that was LAST year. Now lioys have another chance to scoi'e «iien 1967 dair>’ projects are judged. Awards offered this year by Oli ver are county medals, wrist wat ches, trips to the National 4^H Club Congress, Chicago, and scholarships. Oliver also is one of the sponsors of the annual 4-M Daily Conference to be held in Chicago. Nov. 19-22, just ahead of the congress. Sam W. White Jr., president of Uliver, expects to again personally welcome the top winners at the 4-H CARO OP THANKS MOWBLL We want to take this means of M | expi-esslng our heartfelt thanks for the acts of kindness and words of sympathy shown us al our bereave ment at the recent untimely death of Lloyd E. Howell, my beloved son and our brother. Vour kindness is appreciated and our prayer Is that God will richly bless each and ev eryone. Mrs. Ethel F. Howell, Charlie L. Howell and Gilbert Howell, Dairy banquet at the congress. PRINCESS THEATER ■I............... " ■■■■»• ' 1^................. PHONE 6S4-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. CLOSED FOR Masonic Picnic Starting Wednesday, Aug. 9 RE-OPEN WED., AUG. 16 With “Don’t Make Waves” starring TONY CURTIS THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBXIRY STREET New Shipment BOTANY By Earl-Glo . . . Fashion Fabric . . . Washable Orion . . . Newest Fall plaid And Solid Coordinates BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS © (§)© ' 6 7 F O R D S We are in position to offer you the best deal of your life! Hurry out! (@)(§)(§>(§)©(§)(§)©© R E N T A 1967 Ford R E N T A C A R from REAViS AUTOS! Daily Rentals! R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c Your Friendly Ford Dealer 700 Wilkesboro St. Mock»vilI©, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Parts and Service 634-5218 \ I ® © @ ® ® © ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ^ ! P R I C E S S L A S H E D ! ON M L lEM IIIIIIG 4 '^ THurs’ditS^, August 10, 1967 0avie County Entefprise«Rfecor9 PafeTiurtt lOi*.F O L K S and F A N C IE S By MARGARET A. LEGRAND MOVR HRRE FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Cole have pur chased the Doug Fink home on Crestvlew Drive, They moved here recently from Corning, N. Y. Mr, Cole Is an engineer for IngersoU- Rand Company. m OHAHLOTTE MONDAY Mrs. W. A. Allison spent Monday In Charlotte where she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson at Wesley Center. She was a lunch eon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett. VISIT IN COLUIMBIiA. S. C. Mrs. George Rowland and her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Robert Row land of Wilkesboro, spent the week end In Columbia, S. C. with Mrs, Rowland’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Strattford. The latter Mrs. Rowland’s husband is in reserve training camp there for two weeks and they also visited with him. VISITS IN CHAiRLOTTE 14 , Mrs. G .A. Hartman spent a few days in Charlotte last week, the guest of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman. GUEST OF DYSONS Miss Sada Tutterow is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson on Route 4. Theit guests one day last week were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman of Fork, Mrs, Ola Cauble and Mrs, Etta Felny of Charlotte. VISITING BROTIHERS Miss Norma Furches of Moores- ville, is visiting her brothers, Duke and McGuire Furches on Route 2. ** MOVE TO ATLAiNTA, GA. ■ Mr. and Mrs. 'Richard D. Nail and sons, Todd and IRodney, moved to Atlanta, Georgia Sunday from Win- stone-Salem. RECENTT BBAICH TRIP ,Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan and chldren, Jann and Kenna, va cationed recently at Cherry Grove Beach. BACK FROM F(U)RiIDA Mr. and Mts. Bobbie Keller have returned from Tampa, Florida where tliey visited Mrs. Keller’s sister, Mrs, Kenneth Taylor, Mr. Taylor and young daughter. • AT HOMiE ON UBAVE A/SSC Brantley York who has been stationed at a base in Homestead, Elorida, arrived on August 1 to spend a twenty day leave with his piarents, Mr. and Mrs. James York on Route 2. GUESTS OF HiE)NiDRIX FAMILY , Visiting the Otis Hendrix family on North Main Street Saturday night were Misses Libbe Butner of Route 1, Advance and Carolyn Jones of Azle, Texas. On Sunday, their guests were Bob Black of Lexington, and David Thomas of Pilot Moun tain, college friends of Mike Hen- '* drix, and Miss Anna Cordero of poone. HERE PROM TIEXAS M . and Mrs. W. C. Jones of Azle, Texas are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones on North Main Street. - QASTONIA visirroR William F. Long Jr. of Gastonia, spent the past weekend here with Hugh Larew and Mrs. J. J. Larew on Salisbury Sti^eet. He is the son of former minister, the Rev. Mr. Long of the First Presbyterian. VISIT HERE PAST WEEKEND Tiie Bev. and Mrs .Jack Page of Rocky Mount were weekend guests of Mrs. Page’s sister, Mrs. E. P. roster and her father, N. T. Foster on North Main Street, aWWUNG ROCK TRIP Spending Sunday afternoon in Blowing Rock were Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Seals and childran, Lamar and Angela, OROWS HERE FOR VISIT Mrs. E. W. Crow find daughter. Dr. Jane Crown are spending a short time here in Mrs. Crow’s home on North Main Street. They arrived last week from Greensboro. Mrs. Crow spent the winter there with her daughter. LEAVING FOR LOUISBURG Miss Sarah Foster will leave next Monday for Louisburg College where she is head of the music depart ment. HOME FOR WEEK END Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. ATTENiDS PACIEiANT Mrs. Dexter Byerly of High Point attended the "Miss Mocksville” pageant Saturday night held in the Elementary School auditorium. RETURN PROM NEY JERSEY Mr, and Mrs, G, H, C, Shutt re turned ast week from Paraippany, New Jersey where they spent a \veek with their son and daughter- in-aw, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Shutt and daughter, Debbie. WISmNG GIRANDMOTHBR Miss Betty Thompson and Jimmy Thompson of Raleigh, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and their aunt, Miis Mar tha CaU this week on SaUsbury Street. HOME fTROM VAOATION (Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Howell vacation ed together in Canada and Cape Vincent, New York. They visited Mrs. Long’s brother, Capt. and Mrs, Luther A. Youngs in N. Y. The four of them returned here last Monday. The Howells remained here with the 'Longs until Saturday. The Long’s granddaughters, Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark of Charlotte, arrived Sunday to visit them until Tuesday. BACK FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. John R. Butero re turned to their home on Forest Lane Saturday from New York City. They visited relatives and friends m Man hattan and Long Island during their ten day vacation. ON VACATION THIS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. John Hatchett and children, Blair, Candy and John, of Maple Avenue, left Saturday on a week’s vacation to Florida. AT LAKE HICKORY SUNDAY , IMrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. John P. Legrand, Mrs. W. A. AUi- son and Miss Ossie Allison spent Sunday at Lake Hickory. They were the guests of the former Mrs. Le- Grand’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa at their home there. ATTEND NBECE’S WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Boger of Route 3, attended the wedding of their niece. Miss Corrine Boger and Donald Eugene Bentley who were married Friday, August 4, at 7 p. m. in West Huntsville Baptist Church, Alabama, Miss Boger is the young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Boger of Fairway Drive, Hunts ville others making the trip were Mrs. Glenn Motley of Rt. 8, Salis bury, and Mrs. Denver Roberson of White Pine Drive, Asheville. They returned home on Sunday. VISIT PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy S. James & children Treasa Laura & Mark of Hazelwood, spent the past weekend here with Mr. Jame’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James and other relatives. GUESTS FROM PA. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palner and Miss Marsha Ann Patner at their home on South Main Street were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hagel of Wilkesboro Barre, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sicurella of Rahway, New Jersey. W WWWWWVWWVWWWVWyWVWWWWWrtWWVftGRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treafurt jrou will Blwayi cberiabi Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8200 For Y«ur ConvtoJMCS m SHELBY FOR WEiEKEND Roy Freezor spent the weekend in Shelby with his daughter, Mrs. Jack ElUott and husband. VAOAfPION AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs, Tom B. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Carter and Miss Ann Carter vacationed togeth er together last week at Crescent Beach, S,C. ATTENT FUNERIAL Mr, and Mrs, E. E. Goodwin and children, Susan and Kevin ot Lake- view Drive, attended the funeral of Mr. Goodwin’s brother, W. J. Goodwin, last Tuesday In Durham. Mr. Goodwin who was 91, died un expectedly at his home In Durham on July 30. S.C. VKITORS Cindy Anderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson of Spartanburg, S.C., spent Inst week here, with her grandfather and aunt, J. H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham on Salisbury Street. Pat ricia Anderson arrived Monday to spend this week with the Marl<- hams and Cindy returned home with her mother who was here tor the day. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor Jr. ot Kernersvllle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Groce Sunday at their home on Route 3. The Nay lors were en route home from Ash eville where they spent their vaca tion. , TO CAMP SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and son, Stacey drove their son, Buck Hall, to Basketball Camp Sunday at Chap el Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Stacey went on to Dunn where they spent the night with Mrs. Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fitchett. GUESTS FOR PICNIC Guests of Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser for the Masonic picnic Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson of Mount Airy. IN LINOOLNTON FOR VISIT Michael Mixon was a house guest recently of the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Rhyne and family in Lincolnton. His thank you note to them after he returned home was ,‘‘I enjoyed all of the fishing and the good food." MOUNmAiN VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kimmer of Route 4, vacationed together the pa&t weekend. They visited Maggie Val ley and Gatliidnirg, Tenn. The three women are sisters. HOSPITAiL PIA'PIENT Otis Griffin of Forest Lane, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. He expects to undergo surgery lat er at the Baptist Hospital In Wins ton-Salem. VISIT MRS. AlOSON Mr. and Mrs. Murray W. Boggs and daughter, Miss Kerstoii Boggs of Cherry Hill, New Jersey, visited Mrs. W. A. Allison Tuesday after noon. They were en route to Gatlin- burg, Tennessee. GUESTS FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children, Terry and David of Dur ham, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Latham's mother, Mrs. W. M. Marklin on Salisbury Street. Her guests for the weekend were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and chil dren, Nancy, Clay and Robert of Rockingham. Nancy remained with her grandmother this week. Mrs. J. W. Ward of Woodleaf, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marklin ’Tuesday morning. KILLENS MOVE BACK HERE Mr. and Mrs. Frances Killen who have been making their home in Granite Quarry since November, have moved back here. They oper ate the Fran-Riay Rest Home, IN S. CAROL.INA Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin re- iurned Tuesday aft«r spending sev eral days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. On the trip home, they visited Mr. Chaffin's brother, Thurmond Chaf fin and family, at the Cheraw Pish iHatc^ry. VISITING HERE THIS WEEK iMIuM Susan and Patricia Rat- ledge of Woodleaf, are visiting Miss Lynn Blackwood this week on Sal* isbury Street. The three storage areas of the borne — attic, basememt, ckisets are tJie spots where lB.4% ot aU dwelling fires originate, acoonting to NsUonsl Fire PFoteotfam Aswc- MRS. JAMES C LIFFO R D FULLER, JR. was Judy Ann Creason FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IS SCENE OF CREASON-FULLER WEDDING RITES The First Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Sat urday of Miss Judy Ann Creason, who was married to James Clifford Fuller, Jr. The Reverend Fred D, Barnes officiated at the 3 p. m, ceremony. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin. Cake-Cutting Following the rehearsal, the bride’s motlier and her grandmother entertained wiUi a cake-cutting for the bridal couple in the Social Room Wedding musicians were Miss, ^f the First Baptist Church. Louise Stroud, organist, and Gene. The serving table, covered with Smith, soloist. | white lace over green, was centered The bride is the daughter of Mrs. an arrangement of yellow and Dorothy Lakey Creason of Mocks ville, and Thomas E. Creason of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Ap palachian State Teachers College. She will teach at North Mecklin- burg High Sciiool at Charlotte. Mr. Puller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fuller of Maple Avenue Ext. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Dwight T. Creason and given in marriage by her mother. She wore, a gown of peau de sole with a lace bodice and a detachable train. Her veil of ill usion was attached to a pearl crown and she carried a Bible with a white orchid. Her only ornament was a cameo necklace, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Larry Roberson was her sister’s matron of honor. Brides maids wre Mrs. David Taylor o! Mocksville, Miss Judy Presson of Monroe, Miss Nelda West of North Wilkesboro, and Miss Marie Rod gers of Reidsvilie. All of the attend- ants wore floor length gowns of aqua crepe with headdress of mat ching crepe and net. They carried a long steamed yellow rose tied with yellow ribbon. The honorary attendants wearing beige dresses and yellow roses in corsage included Miss Verla Whis- nant of Hudson, and. Miss Betty Carter of Laurel Springs, N. C. Mr. Fuller’s father was best man. Ushers were David Taylor of Mocks ville, Stephen Ijame? of Harmony, George Edward Dennis of Washing ton, D. C., and Mondell Ellis of Ad vance. After a short honeymoon, the newlyweds will live at Huntersville. The mother of the bride wore an ice blue bonded lace dress with matching net hat and beige access ories. Her corsage was of double yellow carnations. The groom’s mother wore a beige dress with matching accessories and green carnations in corsage. Pre-Rebearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller en tertained with a pre-rehearsal din ner Friday evening In the First Methodist Church Fltowship Hall, honoring the Creason-Fuller bridal pair, their immediate families and their wedding attendants. Miss Creason wore a yelknv lin en sheath and a wrsage of white carnations. The fk)ral arrangement for the dining table was of white and Tro> plcana roses. Among the thirty five guests at tending were the mother of the bri de-elect, Mrs, Dorothy Creason, her grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. J. 6- Smith of Char lotte. grandparents of the brUe> groom: and Mrs. Ethyln Hare of Ouriotte, Mn. Ful]«r'« liatir. white snapdragons flanked by doub le crystal candelabra holding yell ow tapers. Other floral arrange ments included white and yellow mixed flowers. The bride-elect wore for the oc casion a two- piece aqua shantung dress and a yellow carnation ..coc- sage. Willing Workers Club In Regular Meeting The Willing Workers Club held its regularly monthly meethig last Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Calvin Ijames on Route 1. Follow ing the meeting, the hostess served refreshments to six members. Renegar-Martin Are Honored At Cook-Out Miss Brenda Renegar and Jim Marlin who will marry September 16, were honored at a cook-out sup per Saturday, August 5, The supper was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Renegar, aunt and uncle of the bride-elect. The guests were served grilled hamburgers and hot dogs with all of the trimmings, potato chips, and cake from a picnic table covered wiUi a wedding table cloth of wed ding bells. The guests included the- bridal couple; Mrs. Odell Renegar, mother of the bride-elect; her sister, M^^i^ Alice Renegnr; Carl Dwiggins; Mr, and Mrs. Larry Renegar and daug hter, Tina; brother of the honoree, and Miss Teresa Renegar, the hon- oree’s cousin. Joining the group later in the evening were Miss Ren- egar’s granparents, Mr, and Mrs, S. H. Renegar. Q O LDEN V^EDDING A NN IVER SA RY M r. and Mrs. Henry Creason, pictured above, of Cooleemiee, observed their Golden W edding Anniver- saiy on Sunday, August 6, w ith a fam ily dinner and open liouse at their home. Their children are; M r. and iMrs. James H. Creason and fam ily, Mrs. Irene Lloyd and son, and Mrs. R uth Lloyd and daugliter, all of Spencer; M r. and Mrs. Thomas Howard Creason and fam ily of New Orleans, Louisana; M r. and Mrs. Rotobe Snider and fam ily of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mir. and Mrs. Norm an.F. Creason and fam ily of Cooleemee. M r. and Mi's. Creason have eleven grandclidldren and six great-gi-andchildren. The couple’s friends and re latives called during the afternoon. After the bridal couple cut their wedding cake, Mrs. Peggy Spillman completed the serving. Mrs. David Taylor poured • lime ' punch. Assisting in serving white, green and yellow decorated mints and nuts were Miss Ruth Lakey, aunt ot the brid^-elect, and the Misses Aub urn and Margaret Lakey and Miss Marsha Lakey. Out-Of-Town Guests Out-of-town wedding guests were: Mrs. B, L, Poindexter, Miss Carol Poindexter, and Mrs, Ira Reece of Clemmons; Mr, and Mrs, J. B, Smith, grandparents of Mr. Fuller, and Mrs. Ethyn Hare, of Charlotte; Mrs. C. D. Stiles of Florence, S. C.; Miss Peggy Phillips and Richard Lyons of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs, Eunice Wilhelm of Mooresvlile; Mr, and Mrs, Paul Presson, Mon roe; Mrs, Stephen Ijames, Har mony; Mrs, Mondell Ellis, and Miss Gail Plott, Advance, and Mrs, George Edward Dennis of Washing ton, D. C. AND GREAT SHAPE By Realistic THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP Mocksville, N. C. Mrs, Thea Brown, Owner And Operator Mrs. Vada Walker, Operator iifific ic ififiric ir'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k if'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k it'k 'k 'k 'k ie 'k 'k 'k ic 'k iie 'k 'k it'k 'k 'k ic 'k it'k 'k 'i^ R e f r i g e r a t o r o n w h e e l s ! R o l l s o u t f o r e a s y c l e a n i n g ! Extra ice convenience!— Auto-Fill Icemaker ends filling and spilling forever. Refills tray automatically! Extra fast freezing! Cubes freeze fast in Jet Freeze Ice Compartment—sub-zero air blown over ice tray firet! Extra big freezer! Holds up to 145 lbs.Stores up to 50% more frozen food than comparable size refrigeratoi’s! Extra work-saving features! No defrosting ever, anywhere. No dirt-catching coils on back. Extra smart looking! New Av ocado, Coppertone and White, Model TBF-JSD / 14.0 cu. ft. Extra special refrigerator buy! Low, Low Price Limited Time M e f r e l l F U R M I T U R E C O .fIN C — 701 Wilkeiboro S t . Bill Merrell, Owner Phona 634'5131 Page Pour'Cavfe County Snterprise«RecorH ThursHaSr, Xiigus! 10, T9B7 M o c k s v i ll e W in s In L i t t l e L e a g u e 'Mocksvllle won Ihc LllUe League play-offs last week by defcaling Ad vance and West Davie. This team, coached by Charlie Johnson, won IB straight games in winning the title this year. This is the third consecutive year Mocksvillo has won this title. This year, In sixteen games, they scored 154 runs and only had 12 scorcd against them. Friday night Mocksvllle beat Ad vance by a score ot .VI. Getting Just 4 hits, Mocksville took ad vantage of base on balls, and fine base running to get their 5 inns. Make Dwiggins led the hitting with a triple, Randy MtDaniel had a double Paul Beaver and Teddy Kis er each hud a single for the win ners. K. Cornat7.er, D. Markland, D. Chandler, and Ellis, each had a single for Ihc losers. Winning pit cher was Randy McDaniel, losing Pitchcr was D. Markland. Getting their bats back into ac tion, Mocksville defeated W. Davie 5-1 Saturday aflcrnoon. Paul And rews had a three run homer. Other leading hitters were: Terry John son, with 3 for 3 and Randy Mc Daniel 2 for 3. Leading hitters for W. Davie were, ,J. Seamon, J. Bog- cr, P. 1,lames, and R. Allred each wilh a single. T. Johnson was the winning pitchcr striking out 10. R. Anderson was the loser. D avie S u p e rio r C o u rt In S e s s io n T h is W eel( Davie County Superior Court op ened Monday morning and Judge Robert M. Gambill of North Wilkes- boro wasted little time in settling down to business. A number of defendants who did not appear when the calendar was read will discover bonds are going to go up. Judge Gambill ordered that the bond of each defendant who was called and who failed to appear, to be required to post doub le the previous bond. Those who were called and fail ed to appear were Jimmie Peacock, charged with reckless driving and driving after license suspended: James Hailey, escape: Joseph Washington Allen, operating car in toxicated; Dallas Hudspeth, speed ing: Alvin Raeford Seamon, operat ing car intoxicated, second offense. Cases heard included that of Book er Nathanial .Williams, operating car intoxiicated, six months sus pended for three years, ordered to pay $300. fine and surrender drivers license for one year: Johnny Ciscero Waller, speeding, remanded to low er court for prior judgment; Sam my Smith, larceny, nol pros with leave: Charles Melvin Clement, non support of illegitimate children, m l pros with leave; Carolyn Yow Scott, operating car intoxicated re manded to lower court; Willie Sanders, abandonment and non support, continued; George Dan Hinson, and Billy Franklin Miller, both charged with breaking and entering, and larceny and receiving, continued. Uncontested divorce actions gran ted during Monday’s opening sess ion included Juanita Barber and James Ervin 'Barber; Garland Francis Ellis and Adelaide Smoot Ellis; Judy York Honeycutt and Tony Hubert Honeycutt; Margaret Liles and Joel Liles; Willie Gray Lyons and Mildred Lyons; Samuel McClinton and Louise Cole McClin- ton; Natham McCoy and Phyllis McCoy; Terry Mullis and Benie Mullis; iMildred Thompson and Thomas Nick Thompson; Rachel Wishon and Arnold Wishon; and Conrad Nichols and Janet Nichols. Other cases will bo reported in next week's issue. Dixie Classic Fair To Mwe~National-- Needlework Contest Knitters and crocheters have the opportunity again this year lo part icipate in the National Wool Needle work Contest by exhibiting their ap parel in the Dixie Classic Fair. Entries from North Carolina and four Virginia counties — Carroll, Grayson, Henry and Patrick — arc elisible. Winners will receive pre miums and ribbons offei'cd by the Fair and blue ribbon winners in the sweater and afghan categories will be submitted to the national jud gins- Co-sponsors of Ihc contest in con junction with the Fair are the Na tional Hand Knitting Yarn Associa- ion and he American Wool Oouncil. The grand naional champion will receive $1,00(1, a three-day trip to New York City, and an engraved trophy. The teen national champ ion will be awarded $200, the New York Irip and the ti’ophy. Though only sweaters and afg- banii are eligible for the national contest, the Fair will award pre miums and ribbons in several cloth ing and fashions categories. These include women's, men's, girls' and boys' clothing, miscellaneous knit ting. crochet, embroidery and mis cellaneous divisions. Tlie deadline for design entries is Sept. 16. Further information and instructions may b<; obtained by writing the Dixie Classic Fair, Box 7525, Reyp.olda Station. Winston-Sskn. Rcscuc Squad Is Planning Fish Fry The Davie County iRescue Squad and Auxiliary are making plans for the annual fish fry. The date set is October 7, 1967 at the Squad building on the County Home Road. "As it stands now, no tickets will be sold, for this supper, so please start making plans to be there, and help us out. As many, can see from the past few months, the Rescue Squad has been on call and doing a great job here, for all concerned,” said a spokesman. Mocksville Little League Champions are shown above Seated left to right . . . B. Clark, C. (Blackwood (412), Steve Potts (303), Tim m y Johnson (B at boy), R. M cDaniel (442), J. W ard, W ill M artin, and Joey Sain. Standing left to rig h t.. . Robert Dwiggins, T. Johnson (500), T. K iser (300), P. Andrews (361), M. D\viggins (272), P. Beav er (405), D. Dwiggins and W. H all (300). Missing when the picture was made was: R. Hendricks, A. Carter, R. Duncan and D. Ypkeley. MORE ABOUT MISS MOCKSVILLE 1968 Richard Petty Seeks Bowman Gray Win Richard Petty, the super-star ot stock car racing, heads the entry list for Saturday night’s seventh annual Myers Brothers Memorial event at Bowman Gray Stadium. The 30-year-old Plymouth driver will be trying to tie the single-sea son victory record on the NASCAR Grand National circuit in the 250-lap feature of the Myers Memorial — the-nalton’s only event which brings together on one program all three of NASCAR’s stock car racing div isions. In addition to the 250-lap Grand National race for late model stock cars, the meet also will include a 50-lap lace for modificd-sportsman cars and a 25-lap race for the hobby (amateur) division. Petty has won 17 races in 35 starts this season just one victory short of the record 18 scored in 1055 by Tim Flock, who is retired from driving. ■Petty’s entry arrived with those of several other top performers including Plymouth ace Jim Pasch al of High Point and Chevrolet ex ponent Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., who will be in the same Chev- elle that he steered to victory over Petty in the annual Easter Mon day race here last April. Track Manager Joe Hawkins said that still another Chevelle is ex pected to be a threat — with Chic agoan Tom Pistone, who now resi des at Charlotte, behind the wheel. It is a car prepared by mechanic Turkey Minton-flf-Nortii-Wiikesbol'Or and was formerly driven by Curtis Turner. A field of 20 or more is expected to stai't the Grand National event, Petty, Paschal and Allison are form er stadium winners among the e:i- tries — but none has ever scored in the Myers Memorial, which hon ors the memory of the late Winston- Salem racing brothers, Billy and Bobby Myers. Qualifying trials from 7 to 8 p. m. will determine starting positions for the Grand National and modified sportsman events, with the ama teurs drawing lots for positions. The first race is scheduled to start at 8?45 p. m. on the municipal stad ium’s quarter-mile asphalt track. Max Berrier of Winston-Salem won Ihc 40-lap modified and sports man feature of a rain-shortened weekly event last Saturday night al the stadium, staving off repeated challenges from old pro Perk Brown of Spray — who had run his career total to a record 30 stadium viclories the previous week. It was the first Winston-Salem victory in the career of Berrier. who has been a contender here for sevral seasons. America” watch, ‘ Samsonite lug gage, rainwear. Miss Wilson, as 1st runner-up, re ceived $50 cash Scholarship, trophy. Zenith Table model radio, “Bobbie Brooks” ensemble, Bulova “Miss America” watch. Miss Hendricks, as 2nd runner-up, received a sauna facial bath, tro phy, gift certificate. •Miss Smith, as “Miss Congenial ity,” received a trophy. The Entrants 'Miss Patricia Ann Wooten, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten of Mocksville, wore a pale pink even ing gown of satin and chiffon for the evening gown competition, and a black bathing suit for the swim suit competition. In her talent, she sang a medley from the “Sound ot Music” in which she wore a pri«t dress highlighted with shades of green paisley print. Miss Brenda Kae Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Srhith of Rt. 3, Mocksville, wore a shocking pink evening dress and a black bathing suit. She played a tribute to the Marines on an organ. She dressed in a Marines uniform and then changed into white ruffled blouse, and short black skirt. Miss Vicki Jeanette Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, wore an evening gown with a pale green skirt and a dark green brocade bodice, and a yellow bathing suit. For her talent she did a modern jazz dance to the music of “Taste of Honey” in which she wore a silver lame costume and silver shoes. Miss Susan Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith, wore a yellow lace evening gown and a blue bathing suit. She sang a medley from “Annie Get .Your Gun”. She wore a burlap dress, bonnet and pigtails; after removing this, she wore a black leotard with satin and sequins. Miss Barbara Jo Wooten, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten, of Mocksville, wore a pale blue peaii de sole evening gown and a black bathing suit. She did a Phyliss Dill- cr comedy routine, dressed in out landish smock, wig, and lots of cos tume jeweiery. Miss Evelyn Rebecca Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Coolecmee, wore a pale blue gown while bodice, and black bathing suit. Becky did a dramatic reading from 'Gone Wilh The Wind’ in which she portrayed a mother in the cemetei'y at her child’s grave. She wore an old dress with a scarf on her head. Dianna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Smith of Rl. 3 Moc ksville, wore a white gown with a chiffon panel in back, and a yellow bathing suit. She did a fire baton routine wearing a flowered two- piece shorts set. The three finalists answered the following questions: ■Miss Davis; If you had so much training in dancing and piano, why did you choose art as your major? •\nswer "Art is a way of expressing myself to others. I hope that others can learn from my art.” 'Miss Hendricks; What instead of having a good lime do the younger generation have to look forward to? Answer: "The younger generation can look fon«’ard to the jet age; the jet cars, and jet planes.” Miss Wilson: Since you are the younsett child in your family, how cao you beep Inun beiog $poil«d; Answer; “A very good Mother and Father." Each girl had as their hostess a wife of a Jaycee member. These ladies helped the girls in preparing for the cnnte.st and served as their chaperones. These hostesses. were: Mrs. Jim Andrews, for Miss Davis; Mrs. John Guglielmi, for Miss Hen dricks; Mrs. Bill Foster, for Miss Diane Smith; Mrs. Doug Collins, for Miss Kae Smith; Mrs. Don Smith, for Miss Susan Smith; Mrs. Rocky Johnson, for Miss Wilson; Mrs. Ed Cox, for Miss Barbara Wooten; and Mrs. Marshall Southern, for Miss Patricia Wooten. The judges for tne contest were: Richard Barron, administrative vice-president for the Triangle Broadcasting Corporation and sta tion manager for WSJS radio; James C. Davis, of China Grove, a former Rowan County Judge; Dr. Harold C. Tedford, an assistant speech professor at the University Theatre of Wake Forest; Mrs. Faye Myers of Elkin, the former “Miss Majorette of North Carolina,” Miss Majorette of Dixie”, and first run ner-up in the “Miss Majorette ot America” : and Mrs. Pat Boyd of Charlotte, the wife of Ty Boyd the well-known radio personality, who is the former “Miss Raleigh”, “Maid of Cotton”, and first runner-up in the Miss N. C. Pageant. Miss Delaine Glasscock, the foim- cr Miss Mocksville, sang a medley from “Brigadoon”, the same num^ ber she did at the Miss North Car olina Pageant. She wore authenic Scottish plaids. After giving her farewell speech, she and Bob Cran dall sang a duet, “Climb Every Mountain”. After the Coronation of “Miss Mocksville 1968”, a reception and dance featuring the “Eradicators” honored the new Queen and her court. Several beauty queens from var ious towns were presented to the audience. Among these were: “Miss Davie'County**riTiss^Gam’revelte: “Miss Yadkin Valley”, Miss Linda Genti-y; “Miss Ml. Airy”, Miss Lin da Reed: “Miss East Rowan”. The Green Thumb G a r d e n e r by Mrs. W. C. Landolina Boy Scouts News ftummer Camp Jack Coppley, director of Camp Bunn Hackney, reports that a total of 717 boys attended camp during the 4 week sessions. Also, there is a total of 1)02 boys already registered for the 1968 camping sessions. Troops 575, 506. .504 and 502, of Davie County, had hoys at summer camp. Also, Hank Ridge and Ralph Naylor, of .Mocksville, were on the Camp Staff. Robert Crandall To Be Honored Sunday Robert Crandall, the Duke En dowment summer worker, who has been working on Davie Charge this summer will preach his last sermon mon al Center Methodist Church, Sunday, August 13, at 11 a.m. Mr. Crandall will be honored with a fellowship supper at Center Community Building. Sunday eve ning at 6:30. His parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Roland Crandall and their son. Bruce Crandall of Ot tumwa, Iowa, will also be honored guests, August days may be too hot and humid for comfort, but weeds thrive on such weather, especially when helped along by rains such as we have had recently. Better tackle these weeds before they lake over! An interesting wilding of the sea son is Sahutia angiilnris. I^iifc all the other members of the gentian family, it is on the conservation list and should not be picked. The large rose-pink flower heads attract at tention along the roadsides and ed ges of woods. Where there is a large sland of these fragrant flow ers, their dcllcately pleasing scent can be enjoyed many feet away. This biennial takes its name from L. Sabati, an Italian botantlst, and is pronounced say-bay-she-ah. The second part of its name, angularls, is derived from the four-sided shape of its stout stem. A few tomato plants set now will giw a good crop of late loamtoea. Several sources have them for sale. August 15 Is the date when fall Tertlliteing of lawns begins. The coming of cool nights Is the signal for the beginning of this activity, and the sooner the chore is done, the belter the results. If you are ordering now varieties of spring blooming bulbs, don’t wail. Do it now, as shipments will soon begin. Add a few crocuses to your order for the joy their early ap pearance brings. You will get many times their small cost in the en- joyment their color will give you as the end of winter nears. Locals Participate In East-West Game iRandall Ward was cited for his outstanding defensive play last Thursday 'night in the annual East- West All-Star game at Greensboro. After three quarters of scoreless football. East scored Carling in the fourth quarter on an intercepted pass. A few minutes later the Eastern team booted a field goal for 3 more points to give the East team a 10-0 victory over the Jack Ward coach ed West All-Stars. Edgar Osborne played as offen sive center for the West and did an outstanding job. In addition to Coach Jack Ward. Randall Ward and Edgar Osborne, the Davie cheerleaders, who are: Susan Smith, Vicki Hendricks, Becky Wilson, Barbara Wooten, Vicki Michael, June Harris, Delia Hinkle, Janet Hoyle, and Patsy Anderson, also took part in the game. /£• Pays to Advertise HI.WAY 601 DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E Saliibury, N. C. Sec our Weekly Ad Altraclions Coming Upl FlUOAY and SATURDA V AUG. n-12 HtNRY JOANNE JftSON I^ONDft'WOODWARD-ROBARDS A B I B H A N D r a n THEUniEl4DY COLOR SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY AUG. 13-14-15 “AFUNMy THING HAPPENED Zero ONTHEWAYTO TriEFOPm "'hil Silvers COLOR WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 16-17 Y E A R - E N D C L O S E - O U T S A L E O n 1 9 6 7 V a l i a n t s ------------WE H AVE------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 V a l i a n t T w o - D o o r s WHICH WE ARE OFFERING a s lo w a s > 1 8 8 8 < » FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL SEE DUKE WOOTEN • RAY DRAUGHN • BILL WILLIAMS O C K S V IL L E IlH R Y S L E R r L Y M O U T H Davie County*s Most Progressive Dealer Wilkesboro St.J^ O R IZ EO OEALER Mocksville, N. C. iThurs<iay, Augutt 10,1067 Davie County Enterprise-Recbrd WALTER RAY BUIK j Mocksville, Rt. 6; and his parents of Funeral services for Walter Ray Mocksville, Rt. 5. Buie, GG, of Rt. 1, Linwood, were hold Thursday at 5 p. m. at Church' land Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Ray Billings and the Rev. 0. C. Loy. Interment was In the church cemetery. Mr. Buie was dead on arrival at Lexington Memorial Hospital at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. He was Im hi in Davidson County to Robert L. and Anna Barnes Buie. He was a retired employe of Lex ington Chair Co. and a member of Churchland Baptist Church. He Ls survived by his wife, Mrs. Ether Mae Fleming Buie of the home; throe daughters, Mrs. Floyd -Money.pf_ Linwood, Mrs^D. W. Van- hoy of Winston-Saiem, Miss Bon nie Buie of the home; four sons, H. T. (Bill) Buie, Rt. 3, Lexington, Henry Lee Buie, Severn, Md., Don ald W. Buie. Homestead, Fla., Terry Dale Buie, Rt. 1, Linwood; 112 grandchildren; three brothers, Clarence Buie, Spencer, Gene Buie, Rt. 5, Lexington, Worth Buie, Arca dia, and 2 sisters, Mrs. Taylor Nan ce, Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Vertia Wall er, Cumberland, Va. WILLIAM H. BOYD Funeral servlcps tor William H Boyd, 63, of Mockuvitle, Rt. 1, were held Sunday at 4 p. m. at Batons Chapel. Buriat was in IJames Bap tist Church cemetery. Mr. Boyd was dead on arrival at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sal em, Thursday. Death was from natural causes. He was bom in Davie County to W. S. and Mary Etta Graves Boyd He was a member of the IJames ^ Baptlst 'ChTireh ■and''was~a“rrtircd — - - employe of Heritage Furniture Company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ora Tutterow Hodgeson Boyd; a stepson Major John Henry Hodgeson with the U. S. Air Force in Texas; a daughter; Mrs. Ann Johnson of Georgia; and two sisters, Mrs. Ina Tutterow and Mrs. Nora Richardson of Mocksville. MRS. BOONE CARTNER Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Stroud Cartner, 80, widow of Boone W. Cartner of Cooleemee; were held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mrs. Cartner died Saturday night at tlie Spencer Rest Home. She was born in Davie County to Henry and Emily Horn Stroud. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ransom Dudley of Cooleemee, Mrs. Hillard of Salisbury and Mrs. Frank Segraves of Woodleaf; a son, Robert Cartner of Oklahoma City, Okla.; and three brothers, C. C. Stroud of Newport News, Va., David Stroud of New Haven, Conn., and Robert Stroud of Mocksville, Rt. 1. RAY SANFORD CRANFILL Ray Sanford Cranfill, 39, of North Main Street died Sunday at Davie County Hospital after a heart at tack. He was born in Davie County to Joseph Paul and :»Golden , Jones I Cranfill. Surviving are his wife, Chiystlne Baraeycastle Cranfill; a son, Paul Harvey Cranfill of the home; a half-sister, Mrs. Brenda Nance of Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Monday at Chestnut Drove Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. PRESTON BAILEY The funeral of Preston Bailey, 90, of Harmony, Rt. 1, will be held at 2 • p.m. Thursday at Siloam AME Zion Church in Iredell County. Bur ial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be at Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home In Mocks ville unit the service. Mr. Bailey died Sunday at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. A procession will a.sseaible and leave from the home of John H, Redmon in the Harmony commun ity at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. MRS. ESTHER HOWARD Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Mae Howard, 75, were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, August 9, at St. John’s AIMiE Zion Church in Mocksvlle. Burial was in the church cemetery. - Mrs. 'Howard died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. She was a native of Davie County and a retired teacher. Surviving are a dau^ter, > Mrs. p ia Dalton, of Mocksville; Wo step- ns, ^ a ^ s and CharlM Hcjward r M ^S^iile; two stepqaugl^rs, Mrs. Margretta WhisonantVbf Wins ton-Salem and Mrs. Inez P^rtee of Salisbury; and a sister, Mrs. Rosa M. Gaither of Mocksville. T a x p a y e rs A sk I.R .S . Question and Answers Column No. 67-30 This column of questions and an swers on federal tax matters is pro vided by the local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers quesUons most frequently asked by taxpayers, Q - My son graduated from high school in June and has st^ed work. If he stays home with us can wc still claim his as a dependent? A Generally, you may not claim as a dependt anyone who earns $600 or more during the year. However, the earnings test does not apply to your child if he is under 19 years of age or is a full-time student dur- — -Ing-any-par-t-of-fiTO-calendar-mon-j— Q— WilH - ths of the year. You must, of course, meet the other dependency tests. This includ- h ,es tile requiiement tliat you provide more than half his total support for the entire year. Q • If I take a course in shorthand as my boss wants me lo, will that be deductible? He hasn’t said he would pay for it. A - If your employer expressly requires you to take the course lo retain your present position then the cost would be a deductible expense. Even if the course is not required by your employer the cost would still be deductible if it is necessary to improve or maintain the skills jioeded for your job. Books, supplies, laboratoi^ fe«s and tuition fees are covered it the course qualifies. ' Q - We had to sacrifice some of our furniture for practically nothing when wc* moved. Can we deduct this loss? A • No. The law does not allow losses on the sale of personal pro perty to Ik? deductible. Q • I’ve got asthma and the doctor says I siiouid air condition our hou se. Can 1 di'duct the cost as a med ical expenses? A ■ If air conditioning is recom- . mended by a piiysitian for the treat- * nient of a specific condition or ill- ness and the air conditioning is installed pi-imarily for this reason, it is an allowable medical ex[«nse. Hotvever, only tlve excess of the ra«t «y«r tile jncreaie ia viilue ef fm r house resulting from the installa tion of the air conditioning is an allowable expense. To avoid any question about this expense, be sure to obtain a state ment from your doctor explaining why he recommends air condition ing for you. Q - I’m a student and am banking my summer earnings. The bank wants my tax account number. 'What is that? A - This is your Social Security number. The law requires financial institutions to ask the depositor tor his number and to use it when re porting to IRS the interest payments on all savings accounts earning $10 or more during the calendar year. when I reach 65? A - Yes, there are several changes which could reduce your Federal tax liability. You are entitled to an addittonal $600 exemption when you become 65 and you may be entitled to a retirement income credit. ‘‘Tax Benefits for Older Ameri cans,” IRS Document No. 5569, des cribes these and other benefits for persons 65 and over. A tree copy may be obtained by sending a post card to your IRS District Director. Q • I paid a lawyer to tight a speeding ticket I got. Are his fees deductible? A - No, legal tees tor this purpose are considered a personal expense and not deductible. U. S. homeowners tose over $335,' 000.000 from fire. National Fire Pro tection Association figures show. The headaches and heartaches of fire destructton in the home are Incalculable. While the nation as a whole hat an unempk>yment rate of between 4 to per cent. North CaroUns usually has a figure of SH to 6>^ per cent. Robeson County coroniP' ally bas an unempioynient rate blfiher than it per cent. / i P a y s t o A d v a r i i s § Page Pivt . . . Buck Hall, right, and cousiii Phillip Arm ficld w ith anchor. B u c k H a ll F in d s O ld R e lic In T h e S e a Buck Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall of Halander Drive Mocksville, found an old relic of the sea, when he was visiting Hold en’Sj.Beach this summer. " 'and his ,,CousiVl7 t’hillip%rm-‘ field of Dover, Delaware, were visit ing their grandparents,- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fitchett at their cot tage bn Holden's Beach. Buck and Phillip found an . old anchor, weigh ing approximately 500 lbs. that is said to ha\’e come from the old Blockade Runner wrecks nearby. John H. Foard, of the Blocade Run ner Museum at Carolina Beach went to Holden’s Beach to inspect the an chor. In a letter sent to the Hall family, he said that the anchor pro bably came from one of the block ade runner wrecks nearby, possibly the "Ranger." The letter reads as follows: “Dear Mrs. Hall: I am returning to you a picture Savings Bonds Sales Set New ^Records New records have been set in the sale of Series E and H Savings Bonds in North Carolina. For the month of June Series E Bond sales of $4,482,454 were the highest in the State since 1946 • a of more than 8 per cent over Juno of last year. Cumulative E Bond sales for Uie first half of this year amounted to $29,902,458, an increase of more than 12 per cent over the same period of a year ago. This Is the best Series E sales performan ce for the first halt of any year sin ce 1M7. , Combined sales of Series E and H Bonds in June amounted to $4.- 62ii,506, which Is an Increase of more than 3 per cent over June ol last year. Total Series E and H Bond sales for the first half of 1967 amounted to ^,963,651, an Increase of nearly 12 per cent over the same period of a year ago. Sales In the month of June and tor the first halt of the year were the best since 1M6 • a 21-year record. Bonds sold through June amount ed to 44 per cent of the Stale’s an nual dollar quota of $70,400,000. In commenting on the State's per formance, W. H, Andrews, Jr., State Volunteer Chairman, said, “We are greatly pleased with Savings Bonds sales in North Carolina. Even though the State's goal for 1967 Is 33 per pent higher than (he 1966 an nual goal, much progress is being made toward achieving it; and wa e»pecl to set an all-time high for sales in our State this year.'* In making this release, Knox ■lobnslone, Pavie County Volunteer Bond (%airman, pointed out that Davie County sales tor the month of June were lis.sui; for tlie year |18),«06. Tiiis i» 48 per cent ol tbe Comty't quota for tbl< y«ar. sent to me by Mr. Sam Townsend of the North Carolina Department of Archives and History. The anchor shown in this picture is of a commontype that was in ’lise'’during the Civil War and after wards. From encurstation and con dition of the anchor I would say that it probably came from one of tlie blockade runner wrecks nearby, possibly the Ranger. I know of an other of the same size and in about liie same condition as your anchor, that came off of the blockade run ner Fanny and Jenny wrecked on Wrightsville Beach. An anchor of this size would be termed as a “light anchor’ on a ship and used only for temporary anchoring. We have a large anchor of about 2,000 pounds that came from the blockade runner Georgiana McCall also wrecked near Holden’s Beach. Sincerely, Yours, The anchor is still at the cottage at-Holden's Beach, and it will be interesting to learn of its historical background should it be established. C U T CLEAN UP TIME V i |8URGe) Water GunHIGH PRESSURE UmiTY PU<VU» "k Addi 80 poundi to Intake preiiur* it Ocllveri 6 gallon!p»r mtnuta llr Culi (i»an-vp time In half for Milking Parlors •Hofl Parlar* • Poultry HeuiN # ##BH»rS*ryltf Many g tn tral vllllty purpewi. SEE IT TODAY AT West Dairy Equipment Co. Mocksville Bl. 9 Pbmu) W4S78 This Is tourist time and New York Is still the favorite Amer- can city for visitors, especially foreign ones. Next in order come Washington, D. C., San Francisco, Miami and New Or leans. 1 have receix’ed numerous written and verbal I'equests for suggestions as to what to see and do while visiting here. This is not easy lo answer in view of tlie varying tastes o( people. I can give my impressions bas ed on more than a quarter of a century of residence and on the remarks made by those who come to view the local sights. Of course, the most frequently expFessed-oiJWou-.isi-New—Yiirk— is a great place to visit but I would not want to live there. If one had time for only one event, he should take the boat ride around Manhattan. This is not only relaxing but an incom parable view is obtained of the skyline with identification of the main buildings, the extent and variety uf the most crowded is land in the world, from the Bro nx to the Battery. Ashore, one can start downtown with the Wall Street section and view along this former cow path, Fraunces Tavern where George Washington said farewell to his troops and across the street, the recruiting station where General Hershey says hello to his. Among other wonders are the Slock Exchange, Trinity Church and lower Broadway which looks out on the Statue of Liberty and where the par ades begin. In midlown Manhattan is Times Squares, the bustling center of the city. Around It are the theaters which house Broadway shows, and those who wish lo see the hits, should write in months ahead for tickets. Others are available at most any time. Westward is the Hud son River where the great ocean liners dock, and eastward is Rockefeller Center, still the most Impressive building com plex here, its Music Hall sho^ being one of the best. T^^,’; view from its RCA building is almost as panoramic as that of the Empire State Building down 5th Avenue at 34th Street. E.'th- er sight is memorable. ' Bus Stop PUying At Showboat Theatre William Inge’s comedy hit, "Bus Stop," third in his i-emarkable con tributions lo the American stage is listed as the next production at the Showboat Dinner Theatre, where it will be presented from August 9th through Augsut 27lh. This is the drell and humorous inventory of a group of bus-pass- engers marooned overnight in a din er by a snowstorm on the Kansas plains. The play, which ran for sixty weeks in New York from early March, 1953 to late April 1956. is the Pulitzer Prize author’s third hit in a row. following his “Come Back, Little Sheba,” which was pro duced In 1950, and his “Picnic," produced in 1953. All of the action lakes place in the roadside eatery where a bus load of passengers have had to shelter for a night unlit snow-plows can open UP the road ahead. Chief among these passengers are a ram bunctious young cowboy, and a night-club “chantoosie" whom ho has been tempestuously wooing ev er since he saw her perform in a Kansas City bistro be played here by Gordon Fearing and Margaret Winn. He is virtually abducting her, with the intention of roping her into being his wife on his Montana ranch, whether she likes it or not. ■Scared, the sbmewhat soiled lit tle singer doesn’t like it, and wel comes that unscheduled bus-stop as a chance lo escape. But the cow boy, exuberant from winning all the prizes for roping steers at a rodeo is a bull in the china-shop of court ship. He bellows at her and only when he grows loo loud and ag gressive does the local sheriff pul him in his place. This is the main drama, but not the only one, that is uproariously played out during the halt for the snowstorm. Another concerns an al coholic passenger who turns out to be a college professor divorced from three wives and an uncounted number of college faculties for a weakness he is able to overcome for the first time under Ihe influence of the inocent and poetic high-school girl wh serves as waitress in the all-night cafe. These roles of pro fessor and adolescent girl will be enacted here by Stan Church and Sherry Adamo. Still another snowbound drama detailed in the comedy concerns the driver of the bus and the propriet ress of the cafe, who have never had time to reach their understand ing during his previous usual .<!tops of only 20 minules. Victot' Raider-Wexler and Vivian Brown will portray this pair who are able lo make hay white Ihe snow falls. Joe Whitaker as the sheriff try ing to keep order in the uproar, and Jamil Zakkai (Virgil Blessing) as the cowboy's complacent pal make up the remainder of the cast, who are being directed by James Al bright. "Bus Stop" is based on a real Incident observed by playwright In ge when he was still an iastructor at Stevens College, in Missouri, sev en years before his first play, “Come Back, Lillie Sheba," was produced. There was no snow-storm in this real-life episode. But on a bus-lrip lo Kansas City he noticed a man persistently trying lo woo a woman at every diner-stop, though she was apparently traveling with him reluctantly, and she was re buffing his advances. By the lime lliey arrived at the Kansas City terminus, however, the suitor had made so much progress_that^they walked away arm in arm. Similarly, in “Bus Stop," the un practised cowboy learns during the all-night wait in the diner that the way to win even a tawdry girl is not wilh the methods for laming a bronco-pony, but wilh respect and tenderness. IT PAYS TO ADVERTlSB Bixby News = Mrs. Opal Howard visited Mrs, Lizzie Robertson Sunday. £ . R. Beauchamp left Monday, to : join the wagon train he will return Sat. Mrs. Jim Elverhardt visited Mrs. Sallie Nivens Tuesday evening. Miss Bessie Plott spent last weelc with Mrs. Luna Robertson. Jerry Beal has returned home from the Dorothy DIx Hospital in Raleigh where he was a patient. Mrs. Lucille Robertson and chil dren spent last week visiting Mrs. Robertson’s sister Mrs. James Mis- enhelmcr and Mr. Mlsenhelmer of Spencer, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Giliispie Sunday. Will Pott’s condition does not im prove we are sorry to report. Revival Services At Advance-Church- Revlval services will begin Mon-' day, Augusl 13 at 7:30 p. m. nt Advance Methodist Church. Services will continue through Friday, 18. The Rev. Phillip Vaughn, paster otr the church, will preach. Special sin ging will be held each evening. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services. ! L IM E S P R EA D IN fi IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Weighed Loads If Requested! CALL 998-4690 or leave note in Box at Linnte Pile at the Intersection of High way 64 and 601 in Mocksville. RO W AN -D AVIE L I M E S E R V I C E Mascot Lime V-C or Armour Fertilizer W tfV P tfW W W W W W W W tfW V W l W H Y Y o u S h o u ld S H O E _ _A t H O M E FRIENDLY SER V ICE r r WIDERPRICE RANGE J SHOP witli CONFIDENCEr Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of mercharidise at prices to suit your budget, , . when you shop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT , . . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, T J u a A d S p o n s o r e d B y T h e M e r c h a n t s L i s t e d : The Bank of Davie C. C. Sanford Sons CompanyDavie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. T h e T e ls ta r S a te llite Five years ago, daytime TV audlen- ' ces in America first watched night tim e Europe live "via satellite.” A t that tim e those woixls at the bottom of the screen were exciting; they now go almost unnoticed. It all began w ith the TE LSTA R * 1 experimental com munications satellite, launched July 10, 1962. Now silent, the TELSTAR I satellite has orbited the earth nearly . 17,000 times and is expected to re m ain in orbit for some 200 years. A t 7:28 p. m. on that fii'st day, Lyn don B. Johnson, then Vice-Pi’esldent of the United States, speaking from Washington, D. C., and Frederick R. Kappel, then chairm an of the board of the American Telephone and Tele graph Co., standing by at the Andover Earth Station, in Andover, Me., made the first telephone call relayed through an active satellite in space. On the coasts of Europe, engineers wei^ ready to attem pt their first re ception via satellite from America, the B riti!^ at Goonhllly Downs, fam ous as the site of M arconi’s first wire less message across the Atlantic, and the French at Pleumeur-Boudou on the shores of Brittany. The transmis sion was the American flag, streaming in the sunset against a background of the Andover Earth Station, to the sound of the “Star Spangled Banner.” Americans saw their first telecast from Europe on July 11, 1962, a seven V m inute taped test pixjgram, beginning a t 7:35 p.m., E.D.T. French movie star Yves M ontand sang “La Chansonet- te," other entertainers followed, then tlie transmiissibn stopped just before the satellite w ent over the horizon. The Brltiiah sent the first live televis ion from Europe on the satellite’s next oi'hit. By July 23, sixteen coimtries of Europe were exchanging live televis ion w ith ttie United States. The v T E L S T ^ .-a q j com- vt municationS satellite and the Andover earth station had been designed and built 'by Bell Telephone Laboratories for the American Telephone and Tele graph Co. A T& T also paid for launch ing this first privaSeiy-owned com munications satellite from Cape Ken nedy (then Cape Canaveral) on the m orning of July 10, 1962. Since 1959, Bell System research and developmfent expenses for satellite communications 'have amounted to about $78 m illion. For its tasks of am plifying and transm itting the faint telephone and television signals it received, and re porting on its own performance and its space environment, the 170-pound satellite was powered by nickel-cad- mlium batteries, recharged toy 3,600 solar cells. It contained 1,064 transis tors, about 50 used in communicat ions, the rest used in command and telem etiy. The solar cell and the tran sistor came from prior Bell Labs in vention and research. The single elec tron tube it carried, a traveling wave tube, amiplified signals. The satellite was silenced February 21, 1963, its 226th day of flight, by the ravages of high altitude radiation. A second TELSTA R satellite was ready to continue the experiments. W ithin days after the launching of the TELSTA R I I experimental com munications satellite on M ay 7, 1963, it became a veteran reporter of events on both sides of the ocean; M aj. Leroy Gordon Cooper’s Project M ercury fligh t (M ay 16), the fatal illness of Pope John X X III (M ay 31) and his funeral (June 6), the election of Pope Paul V I (June 21), and President John F. Kennedy in Ireland (June 28). The TELSTA R I I satellite’s tim er autom atically turned off its VH F (very high frequency) telem etiy tran sm itter on M ay 16, 1965, after all ex periments were completed, to prevent its signals from interfering w ith other uses of this frequency. It was still in good operating condition, and has so far orbited the earth 9,750 times. Des igned and built by Bell Laboi’atories to transm it transoceanic telephone, ■television, and data signals, it did much to pave the way for the World’s first commercial communications sat ellite, E a rlyjl^ t^ . , : ‘ , ' The idea of cdmmuriicatiohs by sat ellites orbiting the earth was sug- 'gested in 1945 in an article by Briish science w riter A rthur C. Clarke. Pro posals for a space satellite system were advanced in a foim al paper del ivered at Princeton University in Nov ember 1954, by John R. Pierce, Bell Labs executive director of Research, Communications Sciences. Head Start Program Ends With Trip The last day of the Head Start Program in Davie County was August 4. The 113 children enrolled in the program are now as prepared for the first grade as eight teachers, eight aides and six weeks of experiences can m ake them. In accordance w ith the them e of “enriching experiences give the children a head start”, the last day was spent on a final enrichm ent experience. The students, teacherss and aides boarded buses to m ake a 2 hour tour of the county. The tour included sights around Mocksville, Cooleemee, Advance, and Sm ith Grove. The point of most interest to the children in each comm unity was, quite naturally, the school which they would be attending later this mpnth. Because of the Head Start these children should be better prepared in every way for the open ing of school. Every child who had not already had a physical exam ination by the doctor was given one. The den tist saw all but 24 of the children and w ill see them during the regular school year. Every child was taken to the H ealth Departm ent to be checked on vision, hearing urinalysis, hemoglobin, and, in a m ajority of cases, to be giv en one or more pre-school innoculation. C a p ito l C lip b o ard Senator Sam Ervin Says; News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau ■i-r C a n n y T ra v e le rs S e e A m e rica F re e TWELVE MONTHS . . . Men tion of his name liere would serve no purpose. However, he is well Itnown in business cir cles throughout North Caralina. He is also an educational and religious leader. He is a leading Democrat; and has been close to several Governors of this State since 1930. Although he now holds no pol itical office, he knows politics from the word go. His opinion regarding elect ions in 1968; 1. The U. S. will go Republi can—Presideritially, at least— unless LBJ can come up with aj^victorlqas ^d ;, to_.the Viet*, nam War within' 12 months. 8. If the war does not end in clear-cut victory for the U. S. by August 1—:and if the riots continue into the summer of 1968—JNorth Carolina will vote for the GOP Presidential can didate. With this will will go an increase—we now have three—in the number of Re publican Congressmen from •North Carolina. 3. It the Vietnam War and the riots continue, an unprecedented 'Republican ware can sweep over this State in 1968 . . . and take with it most Democratic candidates for office . . . at county as well as State level, from the Governor on down. in Asheville last weelt. iHe said words to this cffect; “Television, folks, is the great est . . . where children are concerned. It is the champion babysitter these days. Take the children into the room where you have your television set. Turn it on. Place the children here and there about the room. Thai’s about all there is to it . . . and just go every two or three hours and turn them over li‘ * You don’t have to be a m illionaire to sip vint’age champagne, go on a jungle safari, or board a luxuiy liner. In fact, you don’t need a penny. Tliese are just a few of the thou sands of free attractions that vacat ioners are discovering throughout the United States. Penniless tourists can ride the safari train in a Missouri game preserve, cruise Texas watera aboard the good ship SAM HOUSTON, and drink aged champagne at winer ies from New York to California. Some museums and art galleries not only display their treasures w ith out charge but entertain viewers w ith free movies, live concerts, and eye popping planetarium shows. Fascinating and free tours for the public are offered by hundreds of factories across the United States. Tours ai’e as diverse as American in dustry: from glass blowing and pretzel twisting to the production of copper, cameras, and cabin cruisers. M any laclories give away souvenirs and samples, offer free refreshments, even provide free ba'by-sitting sei’vice. American m anufacturers pioneered free guided tours because they learned that opening their doors created good will— as well as educational. The Corning Glass Company in New York m aintains the world's largest museum devoted to glass. Automobile compan ies in Michigan carry guests around on m iniature trains while uniformed guides explain assembly-line techni ques. FaiTOers are just as anxious to show off their skills to city folks. The W alk er Gordon Farm in Plainsboro, New Jersey, demonstrates a unique “cow merry-'go-round” iJhat m ilks 300 cows an hour. A soilless farm in Lehigh Acres, Florida, grows yard-long beans in water and gives away sample kits so that visitors can try hydroponic gardening in their own backyaixls. O ther farmers show sightseers how to raise bees, butterflies, exotic spices, race hoxws, and rare orchids. M any cities offer free attractions to lure vacationists. New York C ity entertains visitors w ith dozens of free plays, concerts, and movies. San Francisco sponsors summer opera and polo games; Sai’a- sota, Florida, stages thrilling water -ski shows; Washington, D. C., offers 'summer-long m ilitary shows and Shakespeare under the stars. Big cities have no n^nqfpoly on free h o ^ itality, according to See Am> erica Free, a new paperback describing thousands of free attractions. Author Sallie Ann Bobbins, a young W ashing ton housewife and mother, especially commends Buffalo, Wyoming, where friendly cowboys escort visitors on free, ail-day tours of working i>anches and historic sites. Hearty lunches are included— free, of course. OBITUARY . . . It didn’t just happen. You read recently of the great mileage the Repub licans got out of former Martin County Legislator Frank Ever ett’s leaving the Democrats. An outstanding business lead er and a man of right much in fluence in his neck of the woods, Everett had been grouching for some time. He complained that the State had not paid enough attention in recent years to Eastern North Carolina. Everett became quite bitter, with letters-to-the-editor and that sort of thing. At last he made it official; announced he was joining up with the Re> publican Party. Now we turn to the deaths page of the Raleigh News & Ob> server, a morning daily here still regarded as Democratic and with a circulation of 134,701 as of Thursday, August 3, in Eastern North Carolina. On the day that paper ran (be article about Everett's chan geover. many .deaths . . . as usual . . . were reported. On the N&O's obituary page, there was only one story that was not concerned with deaths and funerals. It was of Frank's pas sing—from the ranks of the De mocratic Party. Few things are sadder . . . to Raleigh's mom' ing daily. uaHTLV. PUEASE . . . It was not intended to be, but television — particularly during summer monUis—bBS become t)te nation's No. J babysitter. Tills comes from Paul Jones of Hendersonville, editorial col umnist for the Newspaper En terprise Association, who spoke at tte N. & Frm AssoiMo» NOT HERE . . . A study just completed shows that 35 of the ,60 states n<^. have retlitertent programs for their lcgisl¥i01'S. In 1959, only 20 of the states had retirement plans. 'North Carolina is not among the 35. A bill was introduced in the 1965 General Assembly, had .solid support from several older members in the House and Sen ate. It got nowhere, however, mainly because a lot of detailed work and planning—logistics, statistics, etc.—are involved in setting up any type of retire ment or pension program. So. the idea now so widely adopted died aborning in this State. The participants, of course, must make contributions to the plan. For some reason, the re tirement program did not come up in the recent session of the Legislature. It was one of the Tew things that didn’t . . . but look for it again in 1069. CAR SALES DOWN . . . Fig ures just released by the N. C. iDepartment of Motor Vehicles —through, reports via the N. C. Auto Dealers Assn. — show sal es of new cars in the Stale for June were 15,505 as against 17,254 for June a year ago and 16,343 for this May. June leader was Chevrolet at 4,001. Next came Ford with 3,- 557. Third place; Pontiac-1,386. Fourth was Plymouth at 1,210. Others; Buick, 1468; Oldsmo- bile, 889; Dodge, 637; Rambler, 349; Mercury, 514: Cadillac. 300; Chrysler, 292; Lincoln, 25; Im perial. 15; Willys, 15. Of the 1,218 foreign cars sold in the State in June, 806 were Volks- wagens. When State University is in session—as it will be in about 30 days—Volkswagens, almost take over West Raleigh. Thick as June bugs in July. ■L00K-AUKE5S . . . There is a strong resemblance between the Baptists’ Biblical Recorder and the little magazine put out by the N. C. Federation of Wo men’s Clubs. It is called The aubwoman. And liUIe wonder they are such look-alikes. Maree Grant edits (he Recorder; his wife, Clubwoman. Only by being a Baptist and a member of some Woman's Club can you get both publica tions. £ach is good, well edited. istereAiac. too. iWASHINGTOiN - Congress has before it the Administra tion’s Civil Rights Act of 1967. The Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, of which I am Chahman, has begun hear ings to determine the nature, the scope, and the effect of this measure upon the lives and li berties of the people. It comes to the Senate in the wake of the country’s worse race riots with urglngs that Con gress must enact more so-called civil rights legislation or face the consequences. Such pleas were also made in 1964 when Congress was told repeatedly by the Justice Department that if it passed the 1964 Civil Rights Act, it would take controversy out of the streets and put it in ai€^6ourts: in (1965 Congress was told the same thing. Congress yielded and legislated. This time there appears to be ' less Congressional receptiveness to such arguments. If the mind less destruction of our cities has proven anything, it has demon strated that lawlessness is not curbed by the passage of an an nual package of civil rights pro posals. The country is finding out too that labels on a bill do not tell all. The label “civil rights” is not the only thing that comes with many of those measures. Often there are reams of federal controls in the form of federal regulations. Then a task force of strangers comes to the com munity to advise. Soon liberties become a little wilted. Sometim es liberties die when the penal ties are invoked. The truth is that most civil rights bills are based upon the premise that the Federal govern ment knows better than we how we should live and act. No bel ter example of this can be found than the latest version of the Federal "open housing” propo sal. In three stages, Congress is asked to give the Department of (Housing and Urban Develop ment the power to control the sale and rental of private hous ing through junior appointees and employees with virtually unbridl ed administrative discretion. One can find ample cause for con cern when he thinks of the “field day” this new bureaucracy would have in dealing with all the grievances that would come to it over the sale and rental of private homes and apartments. Davie County Enterprise-Record Editorials Features Thursday, August 10, 1967 A few years ago a citizen would have discounted such a proposal as "a bad dream” that required no argument (hat it violated the First. Fourth. Fifih, Ninth, and Tenth Amendments, (ha( it was oppressive, or that it was unworkable in a fr<x; so ciety. Yet. today the Subcom' mittee is considering this very proposal and finding that ad vocates are confused on bow it may work. It should be statedtbat 6veo tile foodest estpectd' tions by ‘open housing” advo cates do not take into consider ation the fact that such a bill would not meet the needs of slum dwellers and would fan the flames of frustration in those who are deluded about its effect and purpose. ■In future columns, I expect to discuss other titles of the pro posed 1967 Civil Rights Act, and my concerns about its provis ions relating to the selection of members of state jury panels and the expansion of powers by the Equal Employment Oppor tunity Commission, both of which effect the basic liberties of our people. Tiie Subcommittee on Constitu tional Rights expects to study these civil rights proposals with '• - care, because to do less would be to trample upon the right of people to know what is in these bills. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; Bug iHookum announced at the country store Saturday night he might be going off to college next year. He bmng a clipping from some magazine telling about a feller 70K)dd year old gitting his college diploma last month, and the piece said the University of Kentucky was now offering free tuition to all stu dents over 65 year old. Ed Doolittle said he was strong agin this idea. He allow ed as how going to college af ter you was too old to work was like lighting the lantern after you had fell off the footlog. You could look back and sec where you fell from, but it wasn’t go ing to help yore broke leg none. Zckc Grubb was agreed with ■Ed. said it was a shame to turn the colleges into old folks homes when they was turning down young students on account of not havipg room fer ’em. They was some things, said Zeke, that run pritty good backwards, but time ain’t one of them. Clem Webster of the Great So ciety wasn’t agreed exact with Ed and Zeke. He said they was plenty of useful work fer old folks and the Guvernment had now took note of this fact. Fer instant, he reported, he had saw where they had a Federal foster grandparents program that was working real good, special in the big cities, Retired people was pail $1.50 a hour to visit or phans and take ’em to the zoo and fer walks in the parks and such things. He said he had saw a Guvernment report where they now got 2,500 foster grand parents in 27 states and the pro gram was growing. And Josh Clodhopper was of the opinion they might be a great future fer old folks in the U. S. postal system. He said the more ZIP they git the more problems they got. Fer instant, be said he had saw in the pap ers where the Postmaster Gen eral reported money was now running so short they might have to stop all deliveries and CastiBiwd 00 i Washington Report By CONURSSSMAK JAMBS t QROYHILL With one out of five Amer icans moving every year, there Is an increasing need for more current census Information than is available today. The Congress ■is considering legislation now to deal with this issue. Under our Constitution, a cen sus is taken every ten years. This was decided early in the histoi-y of the country when c e n s u s information was necessary in order to det ermine the apportionment of scats for the House of Re presentatives. Over the years, however, the need for reason ably current and accurate cen sus information has become very important for government at all levels and for private in dustry as well. Wo know that in a one year period, over 24 mill ion people, or aboUt 13% of the total population of the country, moved to a different location in the same county. How to keep up with Uiese decisive shifts of population is a question of vital and general importance. Up-to- date census information is one of the isssentials that can re move costly gues&work which States and focal governments face almost daily. To the local government, even minimum planning for mun icipal development must have information on trends and pop ulation shifts. Without this basic data (here can be no careful planning for schools, police pro tection, sewers and utilities, taxation, health facilities, publjc transportation and all the Other services a modern community must have today. Already we know that the central cities in our metropolitan areas are declining in population while suburban areas are increasing in size very rapidly. The strain of the movement of people upon the cost and the responsiveness of municipal services is difficult to estimate. With the advent of scores of Federal-State programs, usually in the fields of education and welfare, the formulas for the allocation of funds almost ^1- wayfe ‘ are based on population; The 1960 information applied to 1967 circumstances • gives a warped picture. It is probably true, as it has been alleged, that some of tile seeming mismana gement in these Federal pro grams can be blamed upon in accurate information about peop le and their circumstances which timely census data would correct. Decisions involving tens of billions of dollars of private and public funds are made each year in an effort to meet the needs of the people. These in vestments are made after what is believed to be reliable pop ulation information is studied. Nevertheless, the population statistics are often out-of-date by a number of years and are often inaccurate. In the last seven years, the Census Bureau has undertaken special censuses for communities and States will ing to pay for this service. The special censuses in the past six years have involved more than 24 million people, attesting to the urgent need for current in formation. What is (o be done about all these problems is another mat ter. NeverUieless. (he first step is to have enough basic fnform ation to know what we are talk ing about. Two years ago, a bill for a mid-decade census was prepared by the House Post Of fice and Civil Service Commit tee. It seemed to me then that (he sudden enactment of a bill calling for a census almost im mediately would result in a costly and unjustifiable scramb le to get the job done, he re cords of other ‘‘crash” pro grams by the Federal govern ment are sorry exercises in waste and ineffectiveness. How ever, the present bill in the House of Representatives calls for a mid-decade census in 197S under circumstances where ord erly and adequate preparations can be made. Under the new legislation, the census is 1875 is to be con* ducted with due regard for ec onomy. .Maximum use is to be made of sampling procedures so that needed information can be obtained without duplicating all the expensive processes of the census taken every 10 years. At this time, the Census Bur* eau is actively making plans for the 1970 census. It is not too early to decide now if there i« CMiUiim < flB Fas* I Pa^e Twtf Pavia Cotmiy Enterpri8»>Recorg Thursclay, August 10,1967 Expedition No. 801-F By CHARLES GARWOOD July 23,1967 The Philmqnt Expedition left Fort Carson, Colorado at 8 a. m. Our first stop was the Garden of the Gods, which is close to Colorado Springs. The Garden of the Gods is a roclc formation formed by wind and water. Next, we toured the Colorado Museum of Natural His tory and the Colorado State Capitol. The State Capitol’s Dome has a co ver of 28 ounces of 14 carat gold about the width of tin foil. We spent the night at Lowry Air Force Base. On our trip to the Cave of the Winds, we had to try to climb the mountain with the bus, but unfort unately the bus was not able to mal<e it, so we all got out, and the driver, Hal Merriott backed it down hiii. Jilly 24, 1967 , Arising at 4:30 a. m., the Phil- mont Expedition left at six o’clock to cover 492 miles from Lowry Air Base to Brigham Young University. On the way, we made a stop at Dinosaur National Rock Quarry, Where the remains of ^e^d animals are still' embedded in rock. The museum was made to show the pub lic how remains were actually dug. After arriving at the University in Provo, Utah, we had supper and enjoyed Putif-Putt golf, ping-pong, bowling and the movies. July 25, 1967 , Today we left Brigham Young University for Ely, Nevada, where we stayed at the Mormon Taberna cle. Enroute to our destination, we visited the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, also the Assembly Hall, and the incompleted Visitor’s Center. The next stop was the Great Salt Lake where it is impossible to drown. The salt con tent keeps a person afloat: Upon arrival at E ly,. Nevada, we were treated to supper by Mr. Bybee, yvho is a Silver.Beaver Scout. In the tabernacle we saw one' of the greatest organs in the world. The building ’ itself Is in a dome shape and- an arehi'tect once said, ‘‘It was a miracle of modern archit ecture.” You . can Jiear' a pin drop 200 ft. away because the acoustics are that good. . July 26 . . ' Leaving Ely, Nevada at 6:30 ai ni. the Expedition got underway for ^twater, California. On route to At water, we stopped at Yosemlte Na tional Park where gur bus . had to back-up to go around - some curves and made new roads for others. On the road down, we. saw a Sequoa that IS boys could not reach around. From Yosemite we preached to Cas- ile Air Force Base.' July 27 Early today we left Atwater for Sapama, California where we stay ed at the Youth Club there. On route we stopped at Knotts Berry Farm, which is a re-established ghost town. Our next stop was Dis neyland. July 28, 1967 , We spent an extra night in Sap. . . . Boy Scouts sleep on bus A d y a n c e -------------- ( ^ o i^ m d p o n c L e n c ede By BRENDA BOGER Misses Adrian and Janie Zimmer man left by car Friday for a two week’s vacation to Expo 67 in Mon treal, Canada. Their trip included tours of the Dutch Country in Lan caster, Penn, and Niagara Falls. After four or five days at the Ex po, they will tour Quebec City and other points of interest in Canada. A return route via New England Stales is planned, where they will visit the Earth Satellite Station in 'Andover, Maine, the famous Light houses and rugged shores of Port land, Maine. Also the World’s larg est Granite Quarry at Barre, Ver mont; the Capitol at Concord, N. ’Hampshire. and a tour of Boston, Mass. The Zimmerman girls are accompanied by two of their college friends. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit, Michigan were recent guests of Mr. Cornatzcr’s brother and sister, Lallie Cornatzer and Mrs. Recie Sheets. A family re union was held for the Cornatzers at Advance Community Building, July 30. The ten children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cornatzer were pres ent as well as many other relatives. Approximately 125 attended. Mrs. Rhea Potts has returned from a vacation to Denver, Colo, where she visited Marvin Orrell and family. Mrs. Potts was accompan ied by Mrs. Frances Faucette of Greensboro, Mr. Orreli’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers speirt (he weeks at Morehead Cily and Atlantic Beach visiting their daughter, Mrs. Robah Holder and family. Mrs. Irene Stafford of Canton, 111. ama, California, so there was no progress made on Friday. We did go to Disneyland for a second time and we enjoyed swimming in the Pacific Ocean at Long Beach, but most of the day was devoted to Dis neyland. HANSEL and GRETEL DAY CARE HOME FOR CHILDREN ; Will Keep Children by Hour - Day - Week Breakfast and Lunch Served — Balanced Diet — Located 5 • miles East of Mocksvllle On US 64 —• Owned and Operated By — Mrs. BUI R. Bailey and Mrs. Pete Stewart Phone 998-4428 or 998.8411 or 998-4430 is visiting Mr. and MrsrLillie Corn atzer. Mrs. Lettie Shoaf of Yadkin Coll ege was a guest of Mrs. Walter Shult last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Odell Shore at the Shore’s cottage at Lake Norman. Hiram B. Cornatzer has returned home after being hospitalized at Davie County Hospital for two Weeks. Mrs. Dan Carter of Hampton- yllle spent the week-end at her home here. Taylor Ho\yard spent the week-end in Louisville, Ky. on a business trip. . We would like to welcome back to our community, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton of New Jersey. Mrs. Burton was the former Lynda Vogier, also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fos ter of Jacksonville, Florida. Larry Vogier of New York state was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogier. ■Harold Zimmerman was honored on his sixth birthday with a party at his home last Saturday after noon. Mrs. Paula Johnson of Clem mons liad charge of the rccreation. Party cake and ice cream was ser ved to 44 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter, Sandy attended the Lath am reunion Sunday. Local Educators At UNC-G Institute Three educators from Mocksville are attending a two-week guidance institute at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Representatives from government and business are speaking daily to the school administrators and guid ance counselors at the Institute on new employment opportunities for minority groups. The institute, one of 23 being held throughout the country, is designed tio increase the knowledge ol school, personnel about changing employment conditions and oppor tunities for Negro and other min ority youths. It will end Aug. 11. Those attending from Mocksville are: Miss Linda Hardy, Clyde Stud- event Jr., Julius Suiter. D O W N T O W N W in s t o n - S a le m for ■ IJ-W BACK-TO-CAMPUS^iwiiigs Whatever you need in the way of clothes, notebooks, pencils and oiher school supplies— you can find it in Downtown Winston-Salem! This school seoson, the merchonts hove filled their stores with the items they feel you'll need for Bock-to*5chool. Come toke 0 look in DOW NTOW N Winston-Salem! Speniersd By Shop Downtown Committee FARMINGTON The July meetings of the Farm ington 4-H Club were picnics. The first picnic was the county-wide 4-H iJicnic held at the County Office Building, July 19. Thirty-seven of the Farmington Club were present. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller enter tained us at our regular 4-‘H meet ing, July 20, with a weiner roast at their farm pond. 4-H’ers, their fam ilies and Iowa guests had an enjoy able evening. On Friday, July 21, the 4-H Club hosts and their guests visited Old Salem and Whitaker Park end oth er interesting places in Winston- Salem. The Farmington 4-‘H hosts and their guests were; John Shields, Gary Bennett; Eddie Leagans, Don Bremer: Edwin Sparks, Chester Lee; Ronnie Boger, Ron ParlRr; Terry Spillman, Kelley Pfalzgraf; Mickey Groce, Mike Radke; Roland Lakey, Raymond Rice; Mike Miller, Bruce Volkert. Adult leaders Mr. Elmer Freese and Mr. George Hoffman, Jr. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Blake. Reporter, Roland Lakey ELECTRIC CONGRESS Monday, August 14, two Davie County 4-'H’ers and an adult leader will go to Durham, N. C. for the annual 4-H Electric Congress. They will be staying at the Jack Tar Motor Hotel. All expenses are paid by the cooperating power companies in N. C. This area is served by Duke Power. Joiette Morrison, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Morrison, Rt. 1, Mocksville, David Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones, Rt. 1, Mocks vllle, and Mr. Fred May, adult lead er of Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club are Davie County’s 1967 delegates. 4-'H’ers were selected on the basis of 4-H Eleclric Project Record books submitted for judging last winter. WILDLIFE CAMP Phillip Marklln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklln of Mocksville is attending 4-H Wildlife Camp this week at Camp Millstone. Phillip was selected as a delegate because of the wildlife plot he plant ed as part of his 4-H Wildlife pro ject. J-H 4-H CLUB NEWS The J-H 4-H Club met at the Leo Williams home on Fi'iday, July 21, at 6:00 p. m. for a cookout. Their special guest was the. exchange 4-H’er, Patty Finch, from Ida Coun ty, Iowa, the house guest of the Leo Williams family. Hot dogs with all the trimmings were served to 11 members, 8 guests, and 3 lead ers. The Invaders Combo, composed of Steve Randall, Mark Fuller, Charles Williams, Robert Dwiggins, Vance and Gary Seaford, entertained dur ing the evening. They have been in vited to appear in a “Battle of the Bands" at State 4-H Club Week, Monday night, July 24, at the Will iam Neal Reynolds Coliseum at N. C. State University in Raleigh. Reporter, Lisa Smith REFRIGERATOR ROLLS H cup hot water ‘/s cup sugar 1 tablespoon salt 3 tablespoon margarine 1 cup warm water (105 deg. • 115 deg. F.) 2 packages or cakes yeast (F)eis- chmann’s) active dry or compressed 1 egg, beaten 5 >/4 cups unsifted flour (about) Mix together hot water, sugar, salt and margarine. Cool to luke warm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crum ble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm water mixture, egg and half the flour; beat until smooth. Stir in enough remaining flour to make soft dough. Turn out onto lightly fk)ured board and kiwad until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Place dough in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover tightly with waxed paper or alum inum foil. Store in refrigerator until doubled in bulk, or until needed. Dough may be kept 4-5 days in refrigerator (about 40 deg. • 4S deg. F-) To make Pan Rolls, divide dough Into thirds. From escb third, form 0 smooth balls of equal size (27 balls total >■ Place in S greased, 8 ineb ixHind cake pans; cover, let rise in warm plae« fr«i ftm iraft Here And There By M t». JOE H. LANOSTON Mrs. Nannie Foster was readmit ted to Davie Hospital lost week. She was somewhat improved on Sunday. Mrs, Crowell Black and daughter, Kathleen of Weaverville are visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Clint West and family this week. Gray Matthews was admitted to Davie Hospital on Saturday morn ing suffering from chest pain. He is receiving cardiograms and other tests. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and children, Kathy, Timothy, and Diane are visiting their parents and other relatives at Asheville this week. Mrs. Ellis Howard entered Davie Hospital on Sunday. She expects % have minor surgery Uiis week. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Smith ar rived from Marshalltown, Iowa on Sunday for a visit with relative.s here. Mrs. John Hudson and son. David arrived Saturday from Texas. Mr. Hodson returned from Thailanil where he was on duty with the U. S. Air Force. They wore called home due to the death of Mr. Hodson’s stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shelton and family are visiting relatives and friends in this area, prior to Mr. Shelton’s departure for Viet Nam. until doubled in bulk (about 30 min utes). Brush lightly with melted margarine. Bake in moderate oven 375 deg. F. about 15-20 minutes. You may use this same basic dough for other roll shapes. Mrs. Shellon is the former Nellie Caudle of this CJommunity, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Riddle visited •Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope on Sun day. Mrs. Cope returned home on Thursday from a visit to California with her brother, Thomas Seats and family. Last week the men were working on a diiveway for the new Green Meadows Church. The ladies carried along some refreshments. A group of small children were ploying on quills spread on the grass. Little Tonja Carter called out to Rev. A. C. Cheshire as he passed, "Prea- cher, come here, we have room for one more little boy.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PAUL S. SUGG Box 1389 Salisbury, N. C. Phone 636-1291 A U C T IO N S A L E At The R. O. Wilson Homeplace —Mocksville Rt. 4— Saturday, August 12th, 10 a.m. Antique Dining Table . . . Sideboard . . . Antique H all Rack . . . Two Iron Beds . . ■. Handmade Quilts . . . Dishes . . . Odd Chairs . . Porch Swing . . . Two Wash Pots . . . Plus other items too numerous to mention! A U C T I O N M TU M Y, A im n 1»h AT 1:30 P.M. OF F i b e r A c r e s Located at Cleveland, N. C.—Midway between Statesville and Salisbury, on Hwy. 70, two miles west o fnew Fiber Industries. your Choice of Size BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES 70% WOODED n r Fiber Acres is a beautiful new residen tial subdivision, -wonderfully located, consisting of approximately 90 home- sites. Fiber Acres has a wide variety of homesites to choose from. In addition to choosing the type of site you want, you will also be able to chose the size, at this auction only. Get in on the be ginning. Fiber Acres is a large de velopment with extra acreage for ex pansion, making it more desirable for building or investing. The owners of tliu property have no set price. Your cost will be whatever the public will pay at this sale, as the auction company has been instructed to sell every site offered on August 12th, re gardless of price. You can buy at your price! 10 70 DOWN ON SALE DAY 15 % WHEN YOU GET YOUR DEED 3 YEARS TO PAY THE BALANCE FREE S5 and S10 BILLS EVERY FEW MINUTES Sale For; Cox-Combs-Cox P ie d m o n t Auction & Realty Co., Inc. PHONE 872^6386 STATESVILLE, N. 0. New Skymaster Premium -OVTSTMMNG P IIE lin TIDE HAUIE- Strongest — Safest — Smartest NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE • Full 4-Ply in'Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long W earing “Poly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra Traction • Modern Safety Shoulder • Sm art Streamlined W hite Walls • Latest Most Modern Design TOP QUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP THROUGH — SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME — 7:75x14 LIST $61.00 OUR PRICE $ 2 0 6 4 8:25 X 14 LIST $67.30 OUR PRICE S 2 2 1 9 - PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF CAB - All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly CH R O M E W H EELS *75®° per set — All Sizes Available In Recaps M o c k s v i l l e G u l f C e n t e r Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 t Thursday, August 10, 1967 Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccora Page TliVcc 2 5 0 N eig hb orho od Y o u th C o rp s E n ro llo o s In F o u r C o u n ty A re a 'Roborl 'I,. Cox, Director of the NciBhborliootl Yniilli Corps Program snys the prnfiram Is propi'essing vci'y officionlly in Davie, Slokcs, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. The number of cnrollee slots for Summer was increased from 100 to 2,i0. The increased made it possible for us In work many more of I ho deserving youth in the four county area. There arc 103 woik sites in the four counties. These work sites in clude such aRoiicies as hospitals, schools, county agencies, state a- gencies, and federal agencies, with job descriptions such as tcacher and principal aides, library aides, cleri cal aides, hospital aides and maint enance aides. Much of the succcss can be attri buted to the guideance counselors in the high schools, the cooperation of the participating agencies and the patience and understanding of cach supervisor. As this is the first work training for most of the en- roliees much patiencc and under standing is needed. A question often asked by inter ested and potential enroilees is ‘‘Who may enroll in the work train ing NYC project?” The answer: Any youth who has reached as* 16 but is less than 21 years old may enroll in the project if he is; ■ 1. A permanent resident of the United States. 2. In need of paid part time work experience to enable them to stay in or return to school. 3. 'Unemployed and in need of paid work experience to quality for suitable jobs. ' This work training project is open to both boys and girls with out re gard to race, creed or national ori gin. The NYC project is intended to serve disadvantaged or impoverish ed youth. I If you are Interested in tlie Nei- ji ghborhood Youth Corps work train ing program and feel that you qual ify, contact your coordinator in your respective county. Car Leaves Highway And Lands In Watern ■ An accident occured Friday about -f;4:30 p.m. one mile east of .Mocks- iville on 'U.S. 158, when Mrs. Betty '^Carolyn Morgan, 38, of Rt. .3, East 'Moline, 111., operating a 196!) Ponti- iac was overtaking and passing ano- X ther vehicle and ran off on to the .,; Ieft shoulder to avoid colliding head -on with a tractor-trailer truck, which she was meeting..-S The vehicle veered off the left side f roiling down an embankment and '^landed on its wheels in the creek. ■; The vehicle was covered in water ecept for the top of the car. ^ The driver of the car which was 1 being paswd, stopped, and jumped 'Into the water to help the passen- • gers get out of the car. He was John Craig Ennis of Richmond, Va. ,, iMrs. Morgan and two teen age girls suffered only minor injuries. They were the only occupants of the Pontiac. Investigating officer K. N. Bolick estimated damages to the Pontiac to be $1200. There wore no charges preferred. 1<«1 MORE ABOUT U n c l e D a v e S a y s ! let the folks come to the post of fice for their mall. Josh claim ed this was a good chanct fer old folks. They could just leave the mail sacks at the office and old fellers like Ed and Zeke could git a job dumping it out on the floor and piling it up according to the map. East and West like the newspaper ZIP and a feller living West of town could look through the West pile. Ed claimed this was Great So ciety junk, but he agreed the day might come when old folks would have to git a job to pay some of the taxes fer our big give-away program. Fer instant, he had saw a piece in the pa pers where Poland owed us $30 million and we had agreed to knock off $10 million if tliey would teach English in their schools. He figgered, afore the deal was ctosed, if them folks in Poland would learn to say “thank you” in English we wii^ht mark the whole bill paid. Yours truly Uncle Dave Jehovah Witnesses Meet In Assembly ‘^Armageddon is the forerunner of the happiest time for mankind in all human history,” explained Lester L. IRoper, Bible authority and lect urer, in 'Raleigh on Sunday. The occasion was the concluding day of the mid-tAtlantic ‘‘Disciple- Making” 'District Assembly of Je hovah’s Witnesses, which drew de legates from more than half of the United Slates to the State Fair ground's Dorton Arena, August 3 to 6. James IDunnagan, local minister, headed a delegation of Witnesses and interested persons from the Mock'syiile area. They were among the mor6 than 10,850 in attendance that heard Mr. Roper, Watchtower official of New York, speak on the subject ‘Mlescuing a Great Crowd of Mankind Out of Armageddon.” iRoper described Armageddon as God’s war to tie directed against "this wicked system of things” and urged his audience to look into the Bible more carefully in order to follow a course pleasing to God. “Athough we do' not date Arma geddon,” said Dunnagah, comment ing on the convention, “we feel the urgency of the times rules out its being in the distant future. There fore, we stress that the prime obli gation of Christians is to aid others to build up their faith in God.” The entire convention, according to Mr. Dunnagan, was operated by some 2,000 volunteer workers, in cluding many local Witnesses. A highlight of the four-day event was a mass-baptism of 140 persons in a lake on the Fairgrounds. iDunnagan announced that ’ the weekly meetings at the local King dom Halls would be resumed tbis week. Refreshing the Nation’s Economy W hat is the brewing industry worth to the American economy? Reckon it in billions. Here are some of oiw annual outlays, in round numbers; Excise taxes (i'ederal, Btate, local),.. .$1.4 Billion Agricultural purchases (grains, etc.)-$315 Million Packaging purchases(wood, pajwr, metal), . . . .............. $550 Mjllion Salaries and wages...................................$2.5 Billion ON THESE FQUR ITEMS A10NE«M0RE THAN »4 BIUION The Breweries at Ameria Pump Comltnt Refieshmmt into the American Economic Syitem, UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Rrawb Bank and Trust Conwuy BuUding Suilo «». RaJeigb, Noiib CaniUiui C. Lawrence Reavis, center, of Reavis Autos, Inc., Mocksville Ford dealership, re ceives a Gold Car A^ard from Charlotte D istrict Sales Manager J. Carver Wood, Jr., left. Looking on is J. T. Pinkston, district field manager. Awards went to some 40 dealers in the two-state Charlotte district for sales leadership over Ford’s prin cipal competitor in the dealership’s as- signed trade area during 1966. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Mrs. Odell Steele Barnes and chil dren and two nieces have returned to Washington, D. C. after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Quency Steel in Smith Grove community. Sp/4 Andrew Woodruff, Jr. who is stationed at Fort Irwin, Calif, is spending a sixteen day leave at home. Funeral services for Miss Har riett Morrison of New York City were held at 2 p. m. Saturday, Aug ust 5 at Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church. The Rev. F. D. Johnson of ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. ■Elder and Mrs. S. J. Burke left last Wednesday for New York where they will attend the A.M.E. Zion Missionary Convention. Mrs. Beatrice Smoot who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. Revival services are in progress at Cedar Grove Baptist Church and will continue through Friday. The Rev. Quency Caldwell, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church in Cooleemee will conduct the services. Charlie Dulin, Jr. wiio was a patient at Daive County Hospital, has returned home. J. P. Scott is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Alice Britton visited the James Logans Sunday in Salisbury- Robert L. Ellis Is On USS W^imvright “General Quarters! General Quar ters! ! All hands man your battle stations!” The crackling call sends more than 400 officers and men a- board the guided missile-armed des troyer leader USS Wainwrignt to gun mounts, missile-launching equip ment, and combat information cen ters to defend themselves and their task force of ships against an ap proaching enemy attack. The iWainwright, in Vietnam since early June of this year, is patroll ing “Yankee Station” in the Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of North Viet nam as part of Attack Carrier Task Force 77. Her job is three-fold. She monitors all communications into and out of the tense Gulf area, pro vides advance warning to carriers and others ships of impending en emy air attacks, and, with her heli copter flight deck in the after part of the ship, serves as a platform for search and rescue choppers to use in their quick rescue of downed pi lots. Serving aboard her is Fireman Robert L. Ellis, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis of Rt. 2, \dvanco, N.C., 1964 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N. C., who works in the Wainwright’s Electrical Division. Along with other specialists in his division, he is responsible for re pairing & maintaining all the ship* electrical and internal communicat ions systems. His duties cover any thing from changing a light blub, working on telephone systems, to insuring the smooth flow of elect ricity to the ship’s sophisticated electronic equipment. Dubbing as a trouble shooter, he makes constant inspections, looking for problems be fore they arise. How does he fell about it all? He tak^s his duties seriously, say ing, “Tliere are just too many peo ple depending on this ship.” W A N T E D Ladies For Dining And Dancing Partners • No Cover Charge • No Minimum GOLD LEAF SUPPER CLUB 159 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. For Reservation Call 723-8623 7 L 6 e /L Inc. Has Openings For MEN and WOMEN As our plant continues to expand, more positions are becoming available in production areas for men and women. NO EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED - FlI PRO- VIDES A COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write to us at P.O. Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636-6000, and we’ll mail you an application. If you're 18 or over and have a high school diploma or equivalency certificate, we’re interested in talking with you. F ib e r In d u s tr ie s , In c . . . . where people are our most im portant d&set P in o N ew s Mr. and Mrs. Roland West enter tained with a dinner at their home Saturday evening. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Fortney and daughter Lindaiee of Maryville. Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Luther West, Lonnie West, Mrs. Lois Dcese, Mrs, W. W. West, Tony Deese, Boyd, DeEtta, Sandra, Randy, Cyhtliia, Frances. Henry and Susan West. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull spent a few days last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. .John Hariier at their summer home near Hillsvillc, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fortney and daughter of Tenn. spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. W. West. Others joining ihem on Sun day wcix: Mr. and Mrs. George Stcelman and daughters, Judy and Georgia Lee, Mrs. Lois Deese and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tokarz, Paula and George Anthony. Mr, and Mrs. Trivette and two children were Sufiday supjier guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClannon who have recently moved into the J. D. Shelton home. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither i^atham, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham and Mrs. Blanche Ward attended the Latham Reunion at. Tanglewood Sunday. Mrs. Hugh ivatham attended the Allgood reunion in Yarkin county, Siniday. MORU ABOUT W a s h i n g t o n R e p o P l to be another census five year.s later. The Director of the Census Bureau has pointed out (hat Congressional action at tiiis lime would be useful in planning the operation of the Bureau during the next ten years. 'This legislation still has a considerable way to go l)ef<ire ' final approval is given In It. Nevertheless, it appears that the Congress wil give the gi'cen light to this projecl since it is clear that the action will have to be taken eventually. IT P A IS TO AnVRRTlSR i ) §> §) %%%§) i ) Plain talk about life Insurance Your Nationwide agent gives you straight facts, good values J. 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Page Four Davie Counts' Enterpdse-ItecorH Jhur«<iay, M<, 1967 SISIBACK to SCHOOL Z I P - I N P I L E W A R M E R W H E N D A Y S T U R N C H I I L Y ! eallier Coal^ b o y s * "ARCHDALE” PILE-LINED ALL-PURPOSE COAT^ I U sually 1 5 .9 9 . 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton twill lined with fluffy p!l« even to the sleeves; Ton, black/olive, navy blue. Big boys' sizes 6-20. ' MEN’S “A/WkNSTYLE” ZIP-LINED .ALL-WEATHER COAT U sually $ 2 0 . Choice of tonfnovy, dork olive or deeptone ploid 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton poplin. Zip-out acrylic pile liner. Regs, shorts, longs. MISSES’ “MANSTYLE” ZIP-LINED ALL-WEATHER COAT ^ash-and-wear Dacron* polyester and cotton. Bal collar, zip-out acrylic pile lining. Nylon sleeve lining. Navy, ivory, loden. Sizes 8 to 20; 6 to 16 petites. ,*‘MISS-B” PILE-LINED RAINCOAT, SIZES 7-14 Balmacaan styled Dacron* polyester and cotton. Zip-out lining. Rain and statn resistant Scotchgard finish. Navy, oyster. With heodkerchief to match. ‘ DuPoal'f n g ltltr td tradtm ork ‘ 3 to 6X. SALE 1 1 .8 8 FABRIC OLEARANCE We have marked-clown our en tire stock of Summer fabrics! You can, of course, wear these weight fabrics for weeks to come! Hurry! S a v e To Fall WOOL SALE 1,000 YARDS ON SALE! Beautiful Assortment of Sol ids, Plaids and heathers! Full bolts - 1st Quality. S4*60’' wide GROUP I $2.99 yd. Values GROUP II M A A „J $3.99 yd. Values . GROUP III M AQuil Values to $5.99 yd. W - W JU S1.99y(l "ANDOVER"USUAL SUCKS of firm “Bulwork” Goley and Lord's gutsy blend of two ply Fortrel polyester-combed cot-, ton. Firm, hard-working approach to neatness for your more casual moments. Great colors to team up with sport coats, sport shirts: cin namon, cigarlllo, navy, olive. 28-42" waists, 28-34" Inseam. 6.00 “Archdaie” underwear Men’s T Shirts Soft comtwd cotton knit. Taped neckb«nd and slioulder seams. White. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 3 for 2.50 Combed Cotton Briefs Ample seat, heat-resistant elastic waist and leg-bands. Holds shape. Waist sizes 28- 3 for 2.50 Cotton Broadcloth Shorts Snap fastener, boxer style In smo<)(ii.finlsb hlgb count cot> ton. ElasUc waist. 28.44”. 3 for 2.50 Athletic Shirts Finest conAed cotton and designed for comfort and long wear. Soft ribbed knit. S4'S2’*. 3 for 1.95 GREAT COLORS! cigariilo blue-olive brown charcoal green 6.00 THE LASTEST PASSWORD AMONG MEN IS DURANGO! By far and away the best slack buy on our racks. Be a label-reader and find out why. Fabric is | Galey and Lord’s efficient 50% Fortrel poly- t ester-50 % combed cotton Durango. They keep their shape, their drape, their press so well all you need remember is to hang them up at night! Modern permanent press does the trick. 29-42". Belk’s Headquarters For Th^ Top Lines LONDON FOG — Featuring Golf Jack- ets at $19.00 and all - weather coats at $37.50 - $45.00. .British Sterling-Jade East. Englisli Leatlier Farali Casual Pants Pius Many More! WHEN IT COMES TO JEANS, START WITH THE FABRIC Stubborn about wrinkles'— they’re perinanent press! 3.99 6.00 100% cotton twill Kodel polyesler-colton •' .seven-wale corduroy © Values to $13.00 Pair!$ 5 8 8 f o r a l l y o u r S c h o o l s u p p l i e s . . . S H O P B E L K ’ S STARTER SET- Theme bookt S-ring canvai binder, tab dividers, filler paper, cate for pencils, notes, etc. Spiral Bound 3 for Theme Books $1.47 Value! 6 9 c Loose Leaf Canvas Binder $1.00 Value! 5 9 c © (§) © (@) © © Two great looks to wear when the going is fast and furious or just lazy-days. Whrjtever your way with leisure moments, Twitters do it with great style. Dress-up look. Trim, slim, neat. And neat they stay through a whole sea son of machine wash-machine dry care. Per manent press-no ironingl 27-36" waists; 28- 32" inseam. Twill; oatmeal, black, metallic blue, pewter.Corduroy: blue, moss, ginger. MEN’S PANT CLEARANCE • Our Entrie Stock Of Dress Pants Are On Sale Now! Choose from dacron-wool, dacron- cotton and other fine fabrics! Free alteration! • ALL ONE PRICE! (@) © © 500 Sheets Filler Paper $1.00 Value! 6 4 c Thursday, August 10,1967 Davie County Enterprise«Recor9 Five C o m e s e e , c o m e s a v e o n a l l y o u r B a c k - t o - F a ll n e e d s ! S h o p e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t f o r n e w f a s h io n id e a s , o l d f a v o r ite s ! Shop These Famous Brands At Belk’s •London Fog • English 9 B I G D A Y S THROUGH AUGUST 19th. IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! ”Devon”does these newsy laiits in stretch. Antron® nylon! Greaf on' the go — fo campus, ofFlce . . t around the world if you wishi DuPont Antron* nylon In solids, florals or stripes waslies without worry, drips-dry in a hurry, keeps its shape and resiliency. Pants and skirts with elasticized waists for fit even more fabulous; mocha, navy or tangerine, siz6s 8 to 16. Slip-ons in a combination of two predominating colors often sparked with white, sizes 34 to 40. Many bonded to acetate, tool A. Striped turtle-neck slip-on, sleeveless, 6.00 Bonded notch-collar jacket, seml-fltted, 16.00 Bonded slim skirt, step-in, elasticized, 8.00 B. V-neck cardigan, “ D" ring self belt, 12.00 Bonded slim jim, step-jn, elasticized, 7.00 C.iFloraj screen-print slip-on, long, sleeved, t0 .0 0 .................... ” ’ ' D. Floral screen-print slip-'on, sleeveless, 7.00 E. Bonded Bermuda short, step-in elasticized, 7.00 •Bobby Brooks • British Sterling • Russ To^ • Shadowline O u r o w n " A l p h a b e t s ” s h o e s g o t o t h e h e a d o f t h e c la s s Mocca brown, 6f00 Sizes 8Vi-4 • i0lecM«a(hfrt • long'Wcorlng compeiltlon toitt and htvlf • new leeks plus old favorite* • sclentlfle, dependable fit Kiddles ore hard on shoes, we knew. That's why we Iniiit upon leathers that con stand up to dolly wear, and restore their good looks with a quick pollfh. We wont soles, hekis that can take miles of running, skipping, lumping. We prfd* ourselves on keeping absolutely up'to-the* minute about styling. All this, and prices that help keep busy young budgets In line. You owe It to yourself to send them bock InAlphobetsI $6 The Latest Password Among Men Is DURANGO B ^ a r and away the best slack buy on our racks. Be a label-reader and find out why. Fabric is Galey and Lord’s efficient 50% Portrel polyester—SO?*’ combed cotton Dur- ange. They keep their shape, their drape, tlieir press so well all you need remember is to hang them up at night! Modern permanent press does the trick. 29-42”. SP O R T SW EA R Olearance Of... Bobbie Brooks Russ Togs Trophy Fashions CO-ORDINATING SETS You’ll find blouses, skirts, slim pants, knit tops, jackets and shorts in this group of famous brand sportswear! Save now! S a v e To 4 0 ^ o BACK - TO - SCHOOL Dress Sale We bought a Special group of lovely school dressefe from a top manufacturer just for this sale! No • Iron! Reg. Values to $4.99!$ 3 6 6 Every Shirt in This Group Press - Free!Andover® tra d itio n a l sh irts *4.00 v.iue.i Plaids, oxfords, paisleys, wide-track stripes I All the top looks on'campus — at a price that puts more money back in your Fall clothing budget. Expert Andovet® workmanship throughout — perfectly matched patterns, neat stitching, true-size fit that holds its own through doziens of washings. Button- down ivy style, long sleeves. At this sale price, go on a spreel S, M, L. HMlhtrngratRwhiikty •ton* carrot copp«rrfloldblu* aaiilc nary MEN'S ANDOVER IAMBS’ WOOL SWEATERS THRIVE ON AT-HOME MACHINE CARE11.00 10.60 cardigan pullover You get the warmth'of 100% lambs' wool, tfie -j convenience of machine washing and drying.. Easy-on raglan sleeves, turnback cuffs. S, M, L, Xt» S A L E ! Men’s M s- Sport Coats Here's one for the family album...all the men together and all wearing Farah slacks. It's not sur prising that this family looks "picture" perfect... that's what Farah slacks are designed to do. Fara- Press puts wrinkling and Ironing into the history books. That's why mother (not shown above) is the biggest Farah booster of all. with FaraPress Junior Boys 2 to 7 ..........$4.00 Boys Sizes including Slims and Huskys $5.00 to $7.00 Men’s Sizes 28^0 $7.00 to $8.00 Now’s the time to buy! Good Selection! All of this clothing is almost year- round weight! SUITS Reg. $35.00 . . SUITS Reg. $45.00 . . SPORT COATS Q IS Reg. $25.00 . .. w lW -llIl S26.38 S34.88 Ladies’ DRESS CLEARANCE 200 MUST GO! Terrific Values! Perfect for wear now and into Fall Season! We must make room for new stock! Now V2 Price! BELK’S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR THESE TOP LINES • LONDON FOG . . . Featuring Golf Jackets At $19. . . . And All-Weather Coats At $37.S0 And $45. • British Sterling — Jade East — English Leather • Farah Casual Pants -PLUS MANY MORE!- Paire Six Davie County Enterprise-Recora Thurs9ay, Augusf: 10, 1967 F a r m in g t o n (^ommunit^ dotf»ipontUnc9 Mias Janet Call Is Honored At Rowan Memorial Hospital Pvt. Tim Bavis At Ft. Campbell, Ky. By NELL LASHLEY Home Coming for the Baptist Church will be Sunday August 13th. There will be picnic dinner on the grounds. Rev. L. L. McGee, recent ly clccted Pastor of the Church, will conduct the Revival services begin ning at 11 o’clock Sunday. The pub lic is also cordially invited to at tend each service during tlie week, each evening at 8:30. The Pony League, The Little Lea gue, and the Pee Wee League of baseball and softball attended in a body the services at the Baptist Church Sunday, The coaches, Reev es Gardener and Donald Riddle presented each boy with a baseball. The balls were furnished, by the Baptist Church. The Ruritan Club sponsors the different leagues. t -------Mr.--aiTd-Mrg. Trefttr-Rudyr-j^osgy -areas to-ihe-r€omi6r-arga-on--the- and David Rudy, and friends, Miss es Jane and Shirley Bruce of Wins ton-Salem, left/ Friday on a two weeks trip to Los Angeles, Califor nia. They plan a special trip to Dis neyland. They will also visit Mr. Rudy’s aunts, (Mrs. Edith Austin and Mrs. Annie Crowe while in Los Angeles. iMr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith of New Hill, N. C. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grady H. Smith this week. They are visiting^ ititeresting and historical places in this and nearby areas. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furches of Miami, Pla., are visiting Mrs. S. Wade Furches this week. They were honored Sunday afternoon with a family get-together and a buffet sup per. Out of town guests were E. L. Furches and Ralph Morrison'and daughter, ^arah of Draper; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furches, Mrs. Car roll Gobble and children of Salis bury; Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and boys of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches and children of Kings, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches and daughter of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell and children of MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins of Yadkhivllle were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and children, David Jarvis and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. Mrs. Queen 'Bess Kennen and Miss Margaret Brock visited Mrs. Kennen's brother, George Sheek, in Winston-Salem, Sunday 'Mr. and Mrs. David Welsh and family of New York State were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Biddle. Mr. Welsh is a well known Tennessee Walking Horse trainer. He will occupy the Hi-Ho Stables around the first of September. This will be after the National Tennessee Walking Horse Celebration in which he will be en tering six horses. Mr. and Mrs. Rid dle are glad to have such a trainer at their stables. Kctlowstilp Supper enjoyed by W. D. C. S. The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon in tlic Fellowship Hall of the Church with Mrs. W. W. Spillman presid ing and 12 members present. Mrs. 0. R. Alien brought the devotlonals based on the 2nd chapter of Genesis and the 21st chapter of Revelations. The thought was expressed in the “brotherhood of Man”. Two songs used expressed the same idea. Mrs. Spillman presented the program en titled "The third dimenison of the population explosion”. She said that cities grow by tlie development of villages on the outer edges of the city. Usually the higher income classes move from the congested outskirts to form new communities. The vacated homes are then sold or rented to the lower income people. Thus circumstances and conditions cause differences that often result in tensions. There is a need of bet ter understanding. After a short business session it was voted to employ a Baby Sitter for the church nursery on preaching Sundays, the group then turned its attention to the table where the “covered dish” picnic supper tem ptingly awaited. After a half hour of fellowship the meeting was dis missed by the singing of “Bless Be the Tie That Binds”. B A IlErS CHAPEl By MRS. TOM BARNES Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and Jimmy, and Mr. and Mi-s. Coy Barnes and children' spent the week end at the coast. (Miss Pam (Robertson who is sec ond baseman on the Elbaton charge softball team suffered a broken ankle in the game with Cornatzet last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Barnes and ■girls spent the week touring sights in the mountains. , Mrs. Odell Minor who is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers spent Sunday at Fork visiting friends and relatives. (Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and children are spending several days in Tennessee. They will visit Mr. Robertson’s sister and family. (Mr. and 'Mrs. Momer Barries, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes, and Joyce, and Mrs. Carolyn Barnes vis ited Mrs. Della Stewart and family last Sunday at Getersville, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers and Mr. Sheville Myers last week. MOCKS News Items 'Rev, Clyde Young of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver one day last week. ■Mike Allen is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen of Statesville. •Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and Nelson Mock spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and 'Mrs. Jethro Mock of Greensboro. ■Mrs, Floyd Munday of Fork spent a few days last week with her mother. (Mrs. L. B. Orrell. The W,S.C,S. held their August meeting Friday evening in the base ment at the church. Mrs. Paul G. Jones gave the program. There were 10 members and two visitors present. iMr, and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. ' Those visiting Miss Claudia Jones recently were Mrs, Lilias Sheets of Winslon<Salem. Mrs. Martin Safely oi Redland, Mrs. Bill Brown and Mark Brown of Summerfield, and Mrs. C. D. Campbell and children Caren. Ellen, and Carl of Thomas- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin spent a few days in Tennessee. CJwfUe Mock and Jimmy Mock of <WinsUin«Salem were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday. Mrs. Bill Brown and Mark of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon of Winston’Salem, and Willie Howard of Tbonwsville, attended church servioes here Sun day morning. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Genuine freedom- lovers, love it for others, too.” - Eff Thomas. After one shuddering bite, the cu.slnmer bprknnpri Ihn WHllress and asked, “■Miss, what’s wrong with these eggs?” “^Don’t ask me,” snapped the waitress. “They’re not my res ponsibility. 1 only laid the tab le,” RIISS JANET CALL Miss Janet Call, daughter of Mr. and^ Mrs. Ralph Call, of Mocksvllle jRt. 4, graduated Sunday, August 6, frofn •■'Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Call was selected by the Rowan Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees as "Miss White Cap of 1967.” The criteria was Scholaslic ■Achievement, active interest, and participation in school and com munity. The diplomas were presented to then; by Miss Rachel Suggs, direct or of Nursing Education. library News The history of the Masonic Picnic since its beginning at The Shoals in Cooleemee, and through the years when it has been held in Clement Grove at Mocksyille—all that and many other facts about Davie Coun ty are proMrved in the History Room at the Oavie County Pubic Library. (More and more people are turning to the records there for in formation they want about places, people or events in the county. Under (Miss Flossie Martin’s care ful supervision more is being added to this collection all. the time. The library will be closed on Thursday, August 10, for the Ma sonic Picnic, but all are welcome during other regular library hours, whether to. look up histoiy or other subjects. And there is plenty of rec reational reading there for those who want to fill an evening or a few vacation hours with a good story. Welcome to your library, Davie Cou(ity! ■Historical maps of early Carolina may still be seen in the gallery, and patrons are stil enjoying the display, “Toys of Yesteryear,” For • buttermilk more country-fresh tlianthis “Freedom” is a wonderful word. It excites individuals and nations. To many it means throwing off all restraint and doing as we please. That, how ever. is a juvenile conception of the most inspiring idea that ev er entered the minds of men. Freedom finds its greatness in the fact that w^ile it liberates, it also imposes the responsibili- ly to consider the freedom of others. Without responsibility, freedom becomes merely a word that serves as a license for banditry. When freedom consid ers only our "rights” and ig nores those of others, we show that we do not understand free dom. We are abusing it, not using it. Freedom is two-sided. It has responsibililies as well as rights. The rceognilion and acceptance of the responsibilities that free dom places upon us; the will ingness to put aside “righls" that curtail the freedom of oth ers, crowns freedom with the mature dignity it deserves. B you love freedom, ahvays make the other fellow’s freedom your respgfliMity. you'll need a churn PVT. TIM DAV’S Pvt. Timothy Monroe Davis, son of Mrs. Bernard Foster and the late George W. Davis is stationed at Fort Campbell, Ken- tucky wliem Im is in six iimnths basic training for the National Guard. Tim graduated from Mars Hill College on May 28, 1967 and entered into his basic training June 23 at Fort Campbell. He has three weeks left at Fort C-ampbell, after which time he will be stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Farmingttfn Baptist To Have Homecoming The Farmington Baptist Church will have their annual homecoming on August 18th with dinner on the grounds and singing Immediately following lunch at 1:30. The Revival starts Sunday night and will continue each night at 8:30 through Friday. Every one is cord- ialy invited to attend both the home coming and Revival. In many Instancen when Jesus saw n man who wan physlcnily III, the ScriplurcB tell us Ihut he "Had compasslnn on lilm." Jesus uniicrslanils the physical, human side of life and is sym pathetic toward sutrcrlng. The word “compassion” Is de rived from two Latin words which mean "to suffer with”. This Is just what our Savior did for all men. Numerous accounts arc given of Jesus’ suffering. For cxnmplc; his temptations which were most extensive and agonizing. 1:1s trials and srnurging, and worst of all, Ills cnicirixlon. Through all these trying times Jesus remained humble and o- bcdlent to the Father, saying continually, ''Thy wlW be done.” As we travel down the dusty pathway of life, let us realize what the Master has done on our liehnlf. Ma.v we further e.vamlne our lives to determine the humi lity and obedience pratrayed. .lesus understands our needs, but he has given certain rules which we must follow If we ex pect to be well-pleasing unto him. Once Jesus said, “Why call ye me. Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I says?” (Luke (li-lfi) Tills Is the plea to every man today. Let us follow the Lord by oiteylng Ills will as found In the New Teslamuiit. Kenneth K. llyder. Min. Jcrlcho Church of Christ (ADV.) Dutch elm Disease Threatens 15a^e Tree The Davie County forester reports sighting a number of elm trees with the Dutch elm disease in Davie County. This disease was introduced into the United States around 1930. It was not found in North Carolina Until 1962. Then, it was found in Greensboro, In as much as the elms are mainly important as shade and ornamental trees and occupy a minor role in the forest resources of this country, the loss in timber is relatively small. However, a single shade tree may be more valuable than all the elms in acres of forest land. The first symptoms of Dulch elm dlMase are wilting, curling, and yellowing of leaves on one or more branches. The leaves fall premat urely and the branch soon dies. On some affected trees most branches -.Wll—sudrfenly-amf-tlre- eniire IVe'e may die within a few weeks. Other trees may die much more slowly. The Dutch elm disease is caused by a fungus which grows through the cells in the outer sap wood. This fungus is spread primarily by the European elm bark beetle. Controll ing the disease may be accomplish ed by controlling the bark beetle, ■ The first step in the control of elm bark beetles is elimination of their breeding places. As they breed under the bark of weakened, dying or recently dead elim trees, care must be taken to keep broken bran ches, newly cut wood, or weak trees cut out and burned or sprayed thoroughly with DDT, The oeetles breed under the bark of dying elms but feed in the first and second year crotches of healthy elms and thus spread the fungus to healthy elms. Second, high-value, healthy elms Thompson J. Brooks, of 645 Neely Street, MocksviUe, is shown displaying a IV i pound tomato th at he pick ed from his garden last week. This is the 5th j^ear th at M r. Brooks has reported a large yield from his tom ato vines. The plants were purchased from M ar tin Hardware and Equipm ent Company, and were transplanted the week after Easter. The tomatoes arc 3 weeks late according to M r. Brooks due to the cool spring weather and the dry weather we are having now. “I always stake m y plants,” said Thompson.” This makes the tomatoes smoother and larger, but you don’t get as m any.” (Editor’s note - the tomato tasted very good! Thanks for leaving it at our office.) may be sprayed in the dormant sea son with DDT or methoxychior. Third, do everything possible to improve the growing condition of elms in the infested area. Remove those which cannot be kept thrifty and healthy so the good ones can be kept healthy. Last, start a replanting program . now — but not with el’Tis. I Fiameless home heating-so cozy and warm' is part of the joy of Total Electric Living W hot hoppens when you chonge to modern flame- less electric heating in your present home? I You gel fiameless heat that's gentle, even ond truly comfortable. Heat that's cleaner and quieter. Your whole home stays cleaner — curtains, walls, window sills...everything. I And electric heotlng is dependable and efficient. Maintenance and repairs stay low because there ore few or no moving parts In most systems. And fuel doHors ore not wasted up the chimney in smoke. Automatic flomeless heoting offers you the widest variety of systems to choose from, many with indivi dual room temperature control. So make a clean break with the past...and old- fashioned systems. Check into the modern beneOts of fiameless electric heating. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs the equipment, ourheating specialists will gladly furnish additional focts. Duke Power t i Boisbeord vnlii lav* tpgcf, ptmll rooa-byrooa Kaparotur* coalrol blMdltiwllkMWii^Keb (aslant cdllng h«9l< cenccoltd wlihlii MllluB, Each reea’i lenpcrslur* t9» Ui«dl«ldwllyMnlr»ll*d. Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M# Ul & MAW ST. Heat puap b*et> In winter, eeolt In (unnar. It't tk* IkfUllfil woy •« yM'* wiHtd ceofeit —Office Houw— MOCKfiVlU£. K. C. Wall P0A*I, wllk healing tinlit behind grille, prevldet rodlani heat with nat- vrgi er lon-lorcod cenvecnen. Cenlrol lyiteni heating con eoilly ba combined with MPllAg iwywr-rovind comfort, Saturday 8:45 A. M.12:00 Noon FUUNE fiM-tlTI Thursday, August 10, 1967 Davie County Enterprisfe-Record Page Seven Classified WANT ADS FOR SALR: House, two bedroom brick, built-in l<itcticn on one acrc lot, two miles Soutli of Higiiway 158 on 801. Ellis Realty Co. tele plione 993-8-104 . 7 20 tfn FOR RENT: Two l)edroom liouse trailer 50x50 with wasliing mach ine on shady lot. Also a trailer space. Call 234-3122. 8 .1 2tn Ir FOR SAiLE: SPINET PMNO: iWanted, resixinsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen local ly. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box G41, Matthews, N. Carolina. 8-10-4tp FOR SALE: 2 Holstein Heifers. Will freshen soon. Denny B. Rollins, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. Call 492- 7223. .8 10 4tp SALESMAN W/AiOTED to sell Raw- leigh products in Part Davie County. Little or no capital needed to set you up in business. Write: Rawleigh, Dept. NCH-301-895, Richmond, Va. 8 10 2tp NEED LADIES to show Sarah Cov entry’s new fall jewelery. No in vestment. Free training. Call 036- 0031, or write: Branch Manager, 1313 Longview Ave., Salisbury, N. C. 28144. 8 10 2tp WANTED: A middle aged woman to live in the home to do housework and keep a year old child. Board and room plus salary. Call 634- 5427 or 534-5022. 8 3 3tn BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets I of soil but leaves pile soft and i( lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean* ing. Rent electrc shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. FOR SALE: Five room house with bath and large tot, located on Oak Street. Priced to sell. E. C. Morris, Phone 634-2362. 7 27 3tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE t>AVIE COUNTS'NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as Executrix of .the estate of Mary Reece Angell, 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 21 day of January 19OT, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their i-ecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment tn the undersigned.This the 20th day of July 1967. Geneve Angell McCulloh, Administrator Executor of the estate ofLOTS FOR SALE: on Wandering Mary Reece Angell, deceased. Lane, Park Avenue, Church Street ' and Woodland Acres; several small acreage tracts with build ing sites. Easy terms. E. C. Morris. 7-27-3tn ADMWISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Minnie D. Godbey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres- SINCJEJR: Sewing Machine cabinet ent them to the undersigned on or model. aiG-ZAGBR,- ButtonhrtCTT A WANTED: Experienced Beauty Op erator . . . Estie’s Beauty Shop . . . 601 North. Phone 492-,5250. 7 27 tfn etc. Local person can finish pay ments $10.00 monthly or cash bal ance $38.90. See locally, write; “National’s Financing Dept.”, Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 7-20-5tn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home and bath ' recently remodeled. Now barn, fences, 4 acres good past ure, 800 ft. road front, 200 ft. chestnut rail fence; also iVi acres with pines. W. B. Smith, Rt. 2, Advance. Phone 998-8393. 8 3 2tp Martin & Martin Attorneys 7 20 4tn 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 31 day of July 1967.Paul H. Stroud, Administrator of the estate of Minnie D. Godbey deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 8 3 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF , PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the Superior CourtNorth Carolina iDavie County ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ©AVIE COUiNTY Having qualified as Adminlstratlx of the estate of William Benjamin Smith, 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 Mlh day of Feb. 1988, or 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 lOlh day of August, 1967. Jessie James Smith, Administl'at- rix of the estate of William Benjamin Smith deceased. John T. Brock Attorney 8 10 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Annie Ozie Fleming, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said- estate to present them to the undersigned on or -befoi'e- t-hc-20lh day of January 1968, or 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 28th day of June 1967. T. M. Fleming, Administrator of the estate of Annie Ozie Fleming, deceased. Peter W. Hairston Attorneys. 7 20 4tn Claude Bailey Vs. Ethel Smith Bailey, TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near “ 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet Club Hoad. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn HELP WANTED: Man and woman . . . or man and wife . . . in poul try operation . . . apply in per son. WHIP ’0 WILL FAiRM, FARMINGTON . . . Monday through Saturday. 7 27 3tn { BAflBEiRS enjoy high income and job security. Men and women trained. G. I., approved. Write for brochure.fCharlotte Barber School, 404 Easfc«®fa'PfP-Winston-5alem Barber School, 549 North Trade. 6 7 15tp FOR SALE: Electric Stove and Re frigerator . . . Phone 634-5732. 6 22 tfn AVON CALLH^G: To buy or to sell Avon products. Call Statesville, 872-4841 or write: P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, ,N. C. 8 3 tfn REWARD offered for the recovery of four Fox Hounds . . . collars with three name plates reading: Gilmer H. Graham of Asheville and one reading Donald Landis. These dogs were in a pickup truck when it wrecked Saturday! night on US 158 just out of Mocks ville. Notify: Ray Graham, Rt. 2, Mocksville, Phone 493-4377 or Paul Walker, Rt. 2, Mocksville, Phone 493-4270.' 7 27 tn2 Plaintiff Defendant TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG sewing machines. BRAND NEW cabinet models, buttonholes, darns, decor ative stitches, etc. without attach ments. Only $37.50. Free home trial. Full particulars write: Na tional Sewing Machine Co. of America, Box -5126, Charlottef N. C. 7 20 5tri FOR SALE: 6 roont frame house, 2 acres land with 300 ft. frontage on Highway !^ , 3 miles east of Mocksville.-^jione 998-8404, Ellis Realty Company. 6 24 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn NOTICE: Reduce safe, simple and fast with Go-iBese tablets. Only 98c at Wilkins Drug Company, Mocksville, N. C. 7 6 6tn • It Pays to Advertise iM iiriiK iS ;i& •gou doritliave to fixt up a n d lje g fo rit ^ you xigft tte m n m ! IMIMEDIATE OPENING MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Top Wages With Full Benefits. Must Be Familiar With Woodworking Machin ery And General Plant Maintenace. MILLING ROAD FURNITURE Craftsmen Corner Mocksvillef N. C. TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A judgment of absolute divorce on the ground of one year continuous separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the »th day of September, 1967, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 26th day of July, 1967. GLENN L. HAMMER • ■ Clerk of Superior Court Davie County 8 3 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS • , '- Salesman Transferred “Would‘‘like responsible 'person to’ take over payments on HOUSEFUL OF FUR'NITUiRE CARPET. RAN GE TV Set and Dishes. All in good condition.CWreiST OF . . . Living room Sofa & Chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, 100% Nylon Carpet and TV set. (BEDROOM has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest with ample storage. CHIL DREN'S room has a set of maple bunk beds that converts to twin size and a 5 drawer maple chest. 'DINING AR^EIA complete with formica top extension table and 6 heavily padded chairs. KITOHEN with electric range and refrigerator with plenty of room for frozen foods. 20 piece set of dishes also included. -^Must See to Appreciate— .Original Price ............. $1,645.28•BAILANCE NOW DUE .... $ 597.38 Take Over $6 Week, Payments Ask for Mr. Jones Furniture stored at WACHOVIA'Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Corner of Patterson & Indiana Ave.(At Northside Shopping Center) Winston-Salem, N. C. 724-4958 Open til 9-Sat. til 6B 10 tfn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY XWOBR AND BY VHffTUE of the power of sale contained in a cer- tain deed of trust executed by B. G. WEATHERS and wife, JESSIE ROBERTA WEATHERS, dated March 30, 1966, and recorded in Book 67, page 267, office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured by said deed of trust being by the terms thereof suUect to foreclosure, the undersigned-Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in iMocksviile, North Carolina, at noon August 26, 1867, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and Stale of North Carolina in Mocksville Township and more particularly described as follows;BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Eastern edge of the hard surfaced Mocksville-Farmington Road, the point of intersection of Bracy ^bbitt, the Southwest corner of Quess Bess Kennen and the Eastern edge of said road and i-unning thence with Bobbitt’s Northern line South X East 210 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North U deg. 30 min. West aio feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 88 dees. West 210 feet to an Iron stake m the Eastern edge of the Mocksville to Farmington hard surfaced road; thence down and with the Eastern edge of the said road South n degs. ao min. East 810 feet to THE PO IW AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and containing ONE (1) Acre, more or less. BOT THIS ^ L E is made subject U) ail outstanding and unpaid taxes.This 28 day of July, 18S7. MAE K. CUCK TRUSTEDMARTIN AND MARTIN. Attorneys a 8 4t U g e E n te r p r is e W a n t A d f NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL I'KOPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By virtue of the authority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Sup erior Court of Davie Countv, dated August 2, 1E67, in the special proceedings entitled Florence Blont et al vs. Willie Dave et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 2. 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, al the Courl- hou.se door in Mocksville, Dnvie County,' North Carolina, the following described properly located in Mocksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: ©EGINNING at a stone. Troy Clement’s corner, and runs South 88 deg. East with Troy Clement’s line 2.25 chs.,lo a stone, Troy Clement’s corner on Railroad right of way; thence North 13 deg. East 56 links to a stone on railroad right- of-way; thence North 88 deg. West 2.38 chs. to a stone; thence 52 links to the BEGINN'ING, CONTAINING THREE TWENTIETHS (3/20) OF AN ACRE, more or less. This des cription is set forth as of October 4, 1889.Sale shall remain open ten (10) days and is subject to confirmation and 1967 county taxes. This 2nd. day of * A u ^ s t^ ^ .,y ,j JOHN T. ©ROCK ° •Attorney 8 10 4lri NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVTE COUNTY By virtue <)f the authority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior. Court of Davie County, dated August 2, 1967, in the spec^ ial proceedings entitled Bettie Jean S. Potts, petitioner, vs. Thomas W. Potts and wife, if any. respondents, I will offer for sale and sell at pu1i- lic auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 2, 1967, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da-^ vie County, North Carolina, the fol lowing described properly located in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: TRACT 1: BEGINNING at a stone, J. B. Walker’s corner in Emma Barneycastle’s line on the East side of a ditch; thence W. 13.41 chs; to a stone in Will Smith’s line; tlien- ce S. 3 deg. W. 15.63 chs. to a Map le on Old original corner: thence 12.36 chs. to a post Oak; thence S. 3 deg. W. 6.M chs. to a stone, formerly a Chestnut; thence W. 7.00 chs. to an Ash on the ’East bank of Hunting Creek; thence down said creek S. 30 deg. chs. to an iron stake; thence E. 9.16 chs. to a stone; thence N. 1.45 chs. to a Pine, J. B. Walker’s corner; thence E. 18.50 chs. to a stone, Delphia Dwig- gihs’ comer in Emma Barneycastle’s line; thence N. 26 deg. E. 5.12 chs. to a Slone; thence N. 2 deg. E. 6.80 chs. to a stone on the banic of a ditch; thence North about 10 deg. E. with said ditch 10.23 chs. to the iBEGINNING, CONTAINING FORTY THREE (43) ACRES, more or less. 'For a more particular description of which reference is hereby made to a deed from T. P. Dwig- eins. recorded in Book 29. at page 238, Register's office of Davie County, 'Norih Carolina. . TRACT 2: BEGINNING at an iron pin 50 links South of Mae D. Mabe's Northwest corner and runs North 3 degs. 7.R6 chs. with Mabe’s and J. B. Walker’s line to an iron pin on the South side of Gndby’s Bridge Road; thence South 65 degs. West with said road to an iron pin; thence South 3 degs. West 7.70 chs. to an iron pin; thence North «5 deg. East 1.R0 chs. fo the BEGINNING CORNER, CONTAINING ONE & FIVE TENTHS (1.51 ACRES, more or less. TRACT 3; BEGINNING at stone in W. B. Barnevcaslle and W. O. Dwigeins; line, J. B. Walker's corner; thence N. 77 deg. 25 min. W. 12.16 chs. to middle of public road, Frank Potts' corner in J. B. Walker’s line; thence with said road the following calls; K. 62 degs. E. 4.85 chs.; thence S. 83 deg. E. 6.00 chs.; thenee S. 74 dees. E. 2.68 chs. to center of road, Frank Potts' corner in W. B. Barnpycaslie's line; then* ce S. 16 dea. SO min. W. 3 60 chs. to the OEGrVNING. CONTAINING THREE & TWO TENTHS (3.2) ACRiES, mure or less.Sale shall remain open tw (10) da.vs and is subject to confirmation and 1967 raunty taxes.This 2nd day of Aueust. laar. Bettie Jean S. potts, CommlssieiierJOiW T. BRO(^ Att«rwy e Ui 4ta EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor ol the estate of Tom White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present theit) to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al! persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of July 1967.James Taft White, Erwin St., Cooleemee, N. C. executor of the estate of Tom White, deceased. 7 27 4tp NOTICE OP SALE NORTH OAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ROGER WILLIAM PARRISH and wife, LOUISE POOLE PARRISH dated March 4, 1966 and recorded in Book 67, page 171, office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebl- edness thereby secured by said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, August 19, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and Stale of North Carolina in Mocksville Township and more particularly described as foll ows:'Located in the northeasl owner of S. Clyde Hutchins farm and adjoining the J. C. Sanford farm.BEGINNING at an iron stake, northwest corner, and on South side of the old Winston Road; thence South 20 degs:. East 5.20 chains to an iron stake; thence South 89 degs. East 1.20 chs. to slake in the Sanford line; thence North 4 degs. East 6.20 chains with said Sanford line to an iron stake on old Winston Road; thence South 68 degs. West 3.50 chains one and three-tenths (1 3/110) acres, more or less.BUT THIS SALE is made sub- .iect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.This 11 day of July, 1967. P. G. STONER TRUSTEEMarlin and Martin Attorneys 7 27 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CiOUNTY WHEREAS, the undersigned, act ing as T n i^e in a certain deed of trust executed by RICHARD R. FOSTER and wife,. CAROLYN A. FOSTER, and recorded iii Book 61, page 495, Davie County Registry, fore.cK)sed and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described and •whereas, witHlhrt^^'ifftje allowed by 'Iw'an- advanwmd-ifNs filed witpi the Clerk of the Superior Court ana ah ' order issued - directing the Tmstee to re-sell said land upon an opening bid of $15,962.73.NOW, THEREFORE, UNDER & BY VIRTUE of said order of the Clerk .of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale contained in said deed of ti'ust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cSsK at the’door of 'the County (^urthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 19th day of August, 1967, the following described property located in Davie County, North Carolina: A certain lot, tract, or parcel of land in Mocksville Township, State of North Carolina, County of Davie adjoining the lands of E. C. Lagle and others, and bounded as follows; viz: BEGINNING at a corner stone, J. T. Alexander land on line of E. C. Lagle land and runs South 14 West 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 87 dogs. East3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 14 degs. East 3.17 chs. to an iron slake; South side of Turrentine Road; thence North 87 degs, West3.17 chs. with side of said road to THiE BEG<INNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less.This 1st day of August, 1967.MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEE8 10 2tn TRUSTEE’S SALE OF , BEAL ESTATE Because of default in the obligations under Deed of Trust executed by Paul Harding Chunn and Coloen Chunn and recorded in Book 56, page 453, in the Davie County, N. C., Registry, upon demand of the holder of the debt, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:06 noon on Monday, August 14, 1967, at the Davie County Courthouse the following property; All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, with improvements thereon, situate lying and being near Turrentine Baptist Church, Mocksville Township, Davie County. State of North Carolina, and bounded as follows, vis,; BEGINNING at an iron .stake on the Southeasterly margin of Old Turrentine Road; and runs thence South 85 deg. East 1.90 chs. to an iron stake, a new corner; thence South 10 deg. East 1.00 ch. to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 8S deg. West 1.70 chs. to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 20 deg. West l.io chs. to the point of Beginning. As surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Register Surveyor, April W, 1981. Above land conveyed te Paul Harding Chunn end Ooleea Cbuaa by Deed of Paul Oockerbsm and wife. Ida Oockerbsm, dated April 18, 1961 and t'eoerd«4 in Deed Book M, Page 111, Pavie County Regis- property will be sold subject to taxes and prior liens (if any). A deposit may be required of Urn high- esf bidder as provided in tte Deed of Trust or by law. Tiufi sale will be held open ten days for ups^ bid as required by law. Thi( Utl) day of July, }9sr. C. Sugene MoOartba MMt. TnMtM 7 »o mi NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLtCATtON NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION, Plaintiff, vs.EVA SOOTT DWIOOINS and husband, OOUNOIli DWIGOH^S; W ILLIE SCOW; F. N. SCOTT, JR.; m m A LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN; FRAN- OES SCOTT WESTBROOKS and husband, SPENCER WESTBROOKS; JOE CUNNINGHAM, Widower; DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM: CLARA JEAN SCOTT BALL and husband, CALVIN BALL.Defendants, TO: Spenccr Westbrooks, Joe Cunningham, Widower, Devoria Ann Scott Cunningham, and Calvin Ball:Take notice that pleadings seek ing relief against you have been filed in the above-entitled action.The nature of the relief boing sought is as follows: The condemna tion and appropriation,, for highway purposes, of a certain interest or I estate in that certain parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being those tracts of land con veyed to F. N. Scott by deeds dated | January 20, 1921, recorded in Booki 29 at page 229, and by deed dated December 28, 1925, recorded in Book 26 at page 230. EXCEPTING THEREFROM that tract of land, conveyed to C. C. Dwiggins and: wife, Eva Dwiggins, and Bessie Dwiggins dated August 25, 1931. re corded in Book 71 at page 306, Davie Ck>unty Registiy. and EXCEPTING ALSO that portion of the lands affeclcd by a judgment of the Superior of Davie County, establishing a boundary line; said proceedings being contained in Minute Book 13, page 274, of the' Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County; said exceptions and boundary line description contained in the above- mentioned references are specifical ly incorporated herein by reference.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of August, 1968, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 17 day of July, 1967.GLENN L. HAMMER CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT DAVIE COUNTY 7 27 4tn NOTICE OP RESALE NORTH CAROLmA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court made in a Special Proceeding in Davie Ooimty, entitled "John S. Green and wife, Marjorie Green; Pauline G. Smoof, (Widow); Marshall Green and wife, Sarah Green; Louise G. Hammer and husband, Glenn L. Hammer; Lillie G. Everett and husband, Mc- Odis Everett; Carl Green and wife, Alene C. Green, Petitioners -v- Miai^aret G. Powell and husband, Hai'rell P o w e ll, Defendants,” and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon advance bids made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, the under signed Commissioner will on the 12th day of August, 1967 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., offer to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $4775.00 for Tmct No. 2, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a persimmon tree, a common corner for John S. Green and Glenn L. Hammer, runs thence N. 87 degs. W. 18.36 chs. to an iion stake, a corner for Louise G. Hammer; thence with the Hammer line and the Green and Everett Store Lot line S. 20 degs. E. 9.51 chs. to a point in the center of the County Home Road; thence with the center of the Ounty -Home. Road, S. 88 dogs. E. 2.91 chs, to the corner of the Carl S. Green lot; thence with Ihe Carl S. Green Lot N. 2 degs. W. 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence with said Green Lot S. 88 degs. E. 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence continuing with the Green Lot S. 2 degs. E. 3.17 chs., to a point in the center of the County Home Road; thence with Ihe center of the said County Home Road In an Easterly and Northeasterly direction approximately 830 ft. to the corner of the John S. Green; thence with the John S. Green line N. 26 degs. W. 4.31 chs. to the place of beginning, containing 14.9 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., on Mardi 26, 1964. This tract is a portion of the lands described in Deed Book 27, at page 532, Davie County Registry. A 10% cash deposit by the highest bidder will be required on the day of the sale to insure compliance with the bid. This 27 day of July, 1967.William Hall Commissioner 8 3 2tn Fifty-six per cent of all who arc poor in North Carolina are of Cau casian extrscation, while 44 per cent are of India or Negro origin. VOIW Ntwiiitperi . . O f iBlW Mt For S m r Dob'I MlM A 0099 O f T ht SNTEKPBISe'BSOOliOi EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Mary Belle Boger, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of January 1968, or 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 13th day of July 1967. Era C. Latham, Executrix of the estate of Mary Belle Boger, deceased. John T. Brock Attorneys.7 20 4ln IT P A rs TO a d v b r h s b m RpM eiN ODM E !!!•'! Jl»wni»r» In ....... PIANO TUNING AND SERVING 1PHANOTur Free Inspection 634-2220 Lorin W. Mixon MOCKSVnXE, N. C. orricE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Maehtnel Service On All Makei EARLE’S supples 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. SMOOT TYPEWRITIR CO. “ 119 E. Fisher ME 64451 SALISBURY, N. 3. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTAU “Excloslve DIstrtbntor For Royal Typewriteri Since 1946" Singer Representative E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Texidle Shop in Mocks ville 634-5417 or the Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win ston-Salem, 723-1094. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROITTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or WInston-Salem, N. C. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to yon without a dOctoi^s prescription, our product called Odrlnes. You most lose ugly fat At your money back. Odrlnex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer, Odrlh- ex cost $3.00 and Is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money jiack.. No qttesUons aSked. OdHitex is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocks ville — Mail Orders Filled OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motort — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distribntor ' G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE;Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED A • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss WEST AND CAl 447 North Trade Street F. NAT WEST AND 1 ilCH SUPPORTS? . . . CORRECTLY? Wonderful—“Poll Parrot” Shoes X SHOE STORE Winston-Salem, N. 0. HOY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor j ^ m l RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOOCSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY BWIi! TlimSS' TIF.AT.Rn.<3 --——------------^—’ IN WINSTON-SALEM HARI.BT A DAVIDSON I k . »XW n» ■ W B f ■ebnlnn Blcrclea Trades Aeecp<c< CABLE BARLEY DAVIDSON •SO Broolutomii—1 Blk.'!. Scan PA 4-4T0S JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. Biail GRADB PIANO! BAMMUNO OROAMI S81 W. Btb Ct. — Ph. PA S>7MS t r a il e r s -MOTORS -BOATS .MYVIL DISTRIBUIING CO. Mobile Bomes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Chib Road 765-2341 FBNOINO AND PATIOSNo Honex Down » For Borne Iniprov*m«nla up to SO nontba work xaarantced. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.STS N, Weal Itlvd. lU M tt SEE THESI IN SALI DEALERS ISBURY piedmont radiatob works BsclUfive CYCLB'FU) 8BBVICB ror Hiii Area Pb. aiM tIt Dajr - Nit* OMttS UM 8. SaiislNUT Ave.. SpeBCMr S u p p o r t T h e 'A d v e r t is e r s I n T h is D i r e c t o r y CilMoa . F«a4er - . Msrtia CUITABS AND AMPS - SALE PUICni U tM OFF ON BAND {N8TBUUENT6 M A Y N A R D M U S I C C O M P A N Y tU Nntt Mall . . m u m Page Eight Davie County Eiitcrprise>]lccor9 Tliurs'day, August 10,1967 T r a c t o r - T r a i l e r F l a t t e n s C a r A tractor trailer truck flattened Uic roof of an unoccupied, parked automobile, when the trailer over turned onto the top of the car about 4;il0 p.m. last Wednesday on U. S. 1S8, east of Mocksville in Davie County. The driver of the Bekins Van Lines truck, Charles E. Thrower, 36, of 271H Westmoi-eland Drive, Greensboro, was admitted to Davie County Hospital in Mocksville with head cuts. A hospital spokesman said last night that Thrower was in satisfactory condition. State Highway Patrolman Bill F. White said his investigation showed that Thrower, headed east on U. S. apparently lost control of his rig in a curve apparently spun around once in the road and over turned onto the parked car, White said. The car, a 1962 Chevy II owned by Astor Andrew Wells of Clem mons, Rt. ’ 2, was parked on the right-hand shoulder of the ix>ad, fac ing west. White said no one was in the car. According to White, Wells had parked the car and had crossed the road to , aid another motjorist whose car was in the ditch. It was raining at the time of the coliisidfi, White said. The impact of the crash flatened the roof of the car. The ftx>nt of the trailer was ripped open. , White said that no charges had been brought, pending further in vestigation. ■He added that according to the truck driver’s log, the truck was en route from California to Washing ton, D. C. Dog Training Rewarding Project For 4-H Youth Visualizing a boy and his dog usually conjures a picture of a barefoot, freckle-faced lad in tat tered overalls, straw hat perched on touseled l«ad, a wisp of straw clasped between his teeth, fish pole over his shoulder and Pido tagging along at his side. It’s unlikely that this lad is a 4-H’er. One is more apt to see a 4-H boy teaching his pooch to “heel” or "stay” or how to behave in a show ring. Training and showing dogs is part of the 4-H Dog Care program under taken by hnudreds of boys and girls throughout the state. They believe that “everybody—including neigh bors—loves a well-behaved dog.” The young dog fanciei's also learn about health care, grooming, breed ing and handling their animals. There is as much variety in in dividual projects as there is breeds of dogs. Fox example, one of the nation's top members last year has exhibited her blue miniature French poodle in 171 shows. The 17-year- old girl not only has “Pierre” obed ience trained, but has taught him to do such tricks as ride a horse, walk a tight rope and jump through a burning hoop. The talented pair has brightened the day for orphans and mental pat ients, and entertained at numerous charitable events. The young train er has been a junior leader in her county's 65-member dog club for more than three years. Another teenage girl has trained a German shepherd seeing-eye dog as a result of success with her re gular 4-H dog project. She also is a qualified dog judge. Her interest in dogs led her to a national 4-H schol arship and a part-time job as as sistant in a veterinary hospital. A 15-year-old Texas boy, also a national scholarship winner, has raised 17 registered dogs who own for their master 24 trophies in obed ience, showmanship and high point records. Raising dogs became a family enterprise. He and his three younger brothers are 4-H’ers and his mother is a club leader. Scores of examples could be cited where 4-H’ers have done a remark able job, and have loved every min ute of it. To make the project even more gratifying, Ralston Purina Company, the first sponsor of the national 4-H Dog Caro and Training program, annually offers awards to outstanding members at the county, state, sectional and national levels. Six 1967 national winners will each rcceive a $300 scholarship. Trips to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago will be given to 18 sectional winners, und a handsome engraved wrist watch will be tlie state award. Attractive 4-H medals await the top four members in each county. The 4-H program is planned and supervised by the Cooperative Ex tension Service. Local residents, many of whom are professional dog handlers, veterinarians or kennel owuers, serve as volunteer dub leaders. For more information, contact the rtmniy extension office. / » P a y s t o A d v e r t is e Tractor-trailor lays across parked car jUst on US 158 in wreck last Wednesday. M ad iso n T o u rs L e a v e S a tu rd a y The Madison Tours, Inc. have just returned from the New Eng- land-Quebec-Montreal World's Fait tour and are ready to leave again Saturday, August 12, for a tour to Montreal World’s Fair and Niagara Falls for nine days. The schedule is to leave Statesville’s bus station at 8 a. m. Saturday. The first night will be spent at the Continental Hot el in Washington, D. C. Highlights of this tour will be a view of the 'Empire State Building in the dis tance, seeing the Roosevelt Estate, go through the Lincoln Tunnel un der the Hudson River, seeing and enjoying Niagara Falls, and riding through the famous Shenandoah Valley. Returning home date is Sun day, August 20. Two bus loads are scheduled for this tour. Passengers include: Mrs. Helen B. Martin, Mocksville. Mrs. Kathlene B. Essie, Mrs. Hazel Har ris, Mrs. W. D. Wright, M. E, Hep- ler, and Lee Stewart, Winston-Sal em, N. C.; Mrs. Barbara Delinger, Huntersville, N. C.; Mrs. Lucille E. Baker, and Miss Frances Brawley, Statesville, N. C. and Mrs. Jessie P. Swann. Miss Edith Swann, Mars Hill, N. C.; Cullen Rogers, Bon- nettsville. South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills, and Truesdoll Julian, from Salisbury, N. C.; Sam Crowell, Mrs. Martha Crowell, and Miss Verla Sutton, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison. Mocks ville, N. C.; Mrs. Mary Lithicum, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. Christine Gentry and Miss Matooka Gentry, Yadkinville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armfield and Bobby Arm- field, from High Point, N. C.; Mrs. Hattie Graham, Mrs. Ruby C. Ham by, Miss Susan. R. Norman, Mrs. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mrs. Lela Dixon and Mrs. Opal Walker visited Mrs. Lena Cranfill at Courtney Sunday evening. Little Ricky Ratledge spent Fri day night with Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Ratledge at Deep Creek. Mrs. Von Shelton, Cindy, and Sandra, Mrs. Joe Shelton, visited Mrs. J. E. Dooley in Statesville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Everotte Latham of Cana and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harpe of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sunday evening. Mrs. Opal Walker of Wlnston-Sal- em spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. Mrs. H. P. McMahon of Durham, Mrs. Mary Baggarly of Courtney, and Floyd Martin of Oak Ridge vis ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon one evening last week. Gregg Beck spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 'Shel ton in Mocksville. Part of Uie children and grand children were dinners — guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sunday evening. Other visitors were; Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May. Mrs. Billie PoWs and Jerry visit- ed Mr. and Mi's. Frank Potts Sun-' day evening near Center. | Mrs. Doris Baity returned home', from Vadkinvilte hospital Sunday evening. Her (wndition is weal; at this lime. L. S. Shelton had the misfortune of sticking a nail in his fool Sat^ uiday. So far he is gettijig along vciy well. ■Ann Moore, Greg Moore. Mrs. Ver- nice Ingram, Elkin, N. C.; Mr. and Ml'S. Reid Funderburke, Matthews, N. C.; Miss Gladys V. Benton, MisS Sandra Q. Benton, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Deese, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Deese, Mrs. Wilma S. Kiser, Miss Bunny Cox, Mrs. Lee Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Crowell, all from Indian Trail, North Carolina; Mrs Barbara Delinger, Huntersville, N. C.; Miss Agnes Cunningham, Mrs. Louise Whelchel, and Mr. James Lewis, from Atlanta, Georgia; Miss Leola Black, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers, Thomasville, N. C.; Miss Athel Chadwick, Miss Mary Chad wick, and Mrs. Lena W. Greene, Jonestown, N. C.; Mrs. Barbara Kincaid, and Marshal Kincaid, Len oir, N. C.; Mrs. J. W. Goldston, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Bill John son, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Wilma Madison, Tampa, Florida; Miss Leo na Duclcworth, Mrs. Jet\ny B. Mel- chor and Mrs. Joe Washam, Moorcs- ville, N. C.; and. Miss Lois Jen nings and Mrs. Bill Feimster, Union Grove, N. C. C e d a r C re e k N ew s In the book of life eternal, let the Master .right your name, A friend is a jewel that shines brightest in the darkness of mis fortune. A kitchen shower sponsored t)y the ladies of the church. Sat. night was an enjoyable occasion. A lot of useful gifts were received. We all say, "Thank You.” This community shares our deep est sympathy with the Howell fam ily. God will not permit any trouble to come upon us, unless he has a specific plan by which great bless ings can come out of the difficulty. By-Peter Marshall. Mrs. Lula West spent a few days in the mountains last week. Robert Wiseman and children, Bobby, Mike and Valeria of Rah way, N. J. have returned to their home after spending a week here visiting his mother, Mrs. Nannie Wiseman and his sister, Sarah. Bobby, Valeria and Mike Wise man were overnight guests of their grandmother, Mrs. William Eaton. The Rev. L. R. and Mrs. Howell has as their house guests, their grandchildren, Jimmie and Pat Freeman of Washington, D. C. and Reggie Walton of Richmond, Va. Michael Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brawn of Fork spent Ipst week visiting in the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Tat um. Sunday callers at the Tatum home were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eat on and sons, Darryl and Kenneth of the Redland community. We are sorry to hear of Mrs. Odessa Foster’s misfortune. We are praying that she will soon be able to walk again. May the Lord Bless and keep you, Mrs. Foster. Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain, Mrs. Joe Miller and children of Four Corn ers, Miss Linda Miller of Winston- Salem and Maurice West. Their callers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children of the Redland community. Sunday evening callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. How ell were Mrs. William Eaton and Donnie. Callers Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frost of the Smith Grove com munity and Alta Eaton. The annual session of the Yadkin and Davie Missionary Baptist As sociation will convene with the Forbush Baptist Church, Hunters ville, N. C. August 10-11. The Rev. S. L. Hodge, host pastor, the Rev. L. R. Howell moderator and Sam uel Holmes, secretary. The Revival meeting will begin Sunday, August 13, at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 and continue nightly throughout the week. GuesI speaker will be the Rev. H. Wesly Wiley, pastor of Springfield Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. Come and worship with us. The Rev. W. C. Hay is pastor. WEDDING PICTURES W E W IL L BE PLEASED TO D EM O NSTRATE OUR STA R TLIN G N EW STYLE IN SLEEK B R ID A L ■ CLOSEUP FO R YO U R W E D D IN G ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH A llow Us T o Captixre Y o u r E vent "P ro m C an d id a to C an d le lig ht C am eos" P IC T U R E S W IT H C R E A T IV E IM P A C T Mills Studio and Camera Shop I S H O R N 'IU R D IN G B U IL D IN G . M O C K S V IL L E — T H U R S D A Y O N L Y A ll O th e r D ays In M a in S tud io In Y ad itin ville Phone 634*2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679'356l Yadkinville—Night 679.2841 r itiriirik ititititiirititititititit'k itie itiiriie ie iritie iritiie ik iriitiriirir'k ir'k iritirie itie irititf S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e ! 1 9 6 7 C h r y s l e r C o r p o r a t i o n C a r s INCLUDING C H R Y S L E R S - - P L Y M O U T H S B E L V E D E R E S - - V A L I A N T S MOST UNDER 10,000 MILES AND ARE FULLY COVERED UNDER CHRYSLER’S 5-YEAR OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY. Some have Factory Air-Conditioning and all are equipped with Automatic Transmission and Power Steering. BUY AN AIR-CONDITIONED CAR AT A WINTER PRICE FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL SEE= • DUKE WOOTEN BILL WILLIAMS RAY DRAUGHN Et O C K S V IL L E U H R Y S L E R Davie County*s Most Progressive Dealer Wilkesboro St.jUnrHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER Mocksville, N. C.MOTORS CORPDRATION f| : 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k ' k ' k 'k ' k ' k 'k ' k ' k 'k ' k ' k 'k ' k ' k 'k ' k ' k 'k ' k ' k 'k ' k ' k 'k ' k 'k 'k ' k 'k 'k ' k 'k 'k ' k 'k 'k ' k 'k 'k ^ i “ M O C K S V I L L E F R U I T M A R K E T — LOCATED ON WILKESBORO ST., MOCKSVILLE - NOW U N D ER N EW M A N A G EM EN T — VERLON COMBS AND CURTIS KING — S P E C I A L S I . . . G ood T h ro u g h S u n d a y B a n a n a s . . . . 9*^ ib. L e t t u c e . . . IS '^ h d . C o r n ..........5° ear L e m o n s - .3 5 * ^ d o z . Honie Grown TO M A TO ES IQ c & 15^ Lb.WE ALSO HAVE •Cold Melons •Cantaloupes •Potatoes •Molasses •Honey •Squash •Pepper •Sweet Pota •Onions •Beans Of / •Okra Kinds •Cabbage Tree Ripened Peaches We Grow Em! If You Can’t See It - A »k U»! Virginia Apples & Peaches White & Yellow jR E A C H E S OPEN 7-DAYS A WEEK.....8 a.m. T 0 10 p.in. tt Davie Highway 1967 BOX SCORE AceittcnlR .............................. 148 Injured ................................... 9R •■'alDllUcs .................................. « D A V n i e o u N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week W ai .89 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, August 17, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 17 H a n e s T o L o c a t e $ 2 - M i l l i o n W a r e h o u s e I n D a v i e O n e K i l l e d ; 3 in ju r e d , W h e n P ic k u p H i t s O ld B u ild in g lA pickup truck, loaded with 4 teen age boys, cai«cned out of control on. |- (* Milling iRoad Sunday night and crashed into an old wooden building. ’ Wayne Alvin Howard, 17, was pin- /ned in the wreckage tor an hour and 45 minutes as members of the Davie County Rescue Squad worked feverishly cutting and prying away tnctal to extricate him. If , I ilioward, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Obie illobert Howard of Mocksviile, Bl. 3 died at 12:02 a.m. Tuesday at the Davie County Hostiital from in ternal injui’ies. Tile three other boys; Alvin San ford Potts, 17, of Advance, Rt. 2; Ij, David Alvin .lones, 17, of Mocks- |F ' Villo, JU. 3; and William Ridiard (smith, IB, of Mocksviile, Rt. 5. were reported in satisfactory condition at the Davie Hospital. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation disclosed that the 1960 Chevrolet pickup came into the curve at a high.rate of speed, ran off the left shoulder, careened back across the roadway, went into a broadside skid off the roadway and started turning over about six or eight-feet from the building. Smith, riding in the bed of the pickup, was thrown out before the truck hit the building. He suffered a broken pelvis and other injuries. . The truck, in the process of ovei'- turning, bounced into the end of the old wooden building formerly used as a warahouse by the Tar Heel Feed and Seed Company, landing on its top, completely inside the build ing. Jones was thrown out inside the building. Potts and Howard re- A e ta il S a le s G ro ss $ 2 1 ,0 8 2 ,0 0 5 F o r 1 9 8 6 - 6 7 In D a v ie Tlie gross rcluil sales for the li>«t)-((7 fiscal year in Davie County aniuiinli'd to more than $31,0X2,- uua.ou. The gross collection for sales and use lux (ho same fiscal year aniuunlcd lo over Si41<>.712.12. ThU Uala ib conipiled from sales and use lux reports filed monthly by the mcii'hanls of Duvie County. Tile indiv'iiluul ^ross I'olleclions for sales and u«; lax lor the 11)68. 67 tisi'al year are as follows; Retail Sales. $S.U4!I.U3; {‘.•''i Auto & Planes, $41,iuy.01; .Apparel. $5,- <l35.ti6; Automotive, $03,307.90; Food, $143,244.33: Furniture, $20,212.99: General Merchandise, $0i,iyi.0i): 8uUdW8 Materialb. $30,;'74.4y; Uu< Group, $22,200.41; Use & 3';!., $8,711.22; , , Wholesale & Reg., classified Tax . . Licenses $340.00. The individual gross relail sales for the imifi-07 fiscal year are as follows: i'< Retail Sales, $825,815; l‘-.!'< Aulo & Planes, $2,810,317; Apparel, $208,536; Automotive, $3.- 186,505; Food, $5,523,745; Furniture, $955,522; General Merchandise, $3,- 37)i,oe4: Building Materials, $1,346,• 32U: Unclassified Group, $946,301. Tlie above is an analysis of sales and use tax gross collections and gross retail sales of Davie County business groups for Uic fiscal year MKKi-jaijT. mained in the cab of the truck with Howard being pinned on the driver’s side by the crushed cab in such a manner that' he could not be ex tricated. The end of the old building had to be propped up as it threatened to collapse around the truck. Members of, the rescue squad used hydraulii jacks, jacksaws, etc. as they work ed an hour and 45 minutes to free Howard. During this time Dr, Francis Slate and Dr, B, 'L. 'R'iehards were on hand to render all possible medical treatment. The truck was perched in such a precarious position that caused con stant fear that it might shift, caus ing further injury lo the trapped boy. Spilled gasoline from the wreck age also created a fire hazard and the Mocksviile fire truck was brought to the scene. Tile accident hapiMJned around 10:110 p.m. Sunday night. Howard was finally freed at 11:53 and rush ed by waiting ambulance to the hospital, I'^iiirral Serviecs Funeral services for Wayne Alvin Howard were iield Wednesday after noon at the Dulin Methodist Church, The Hev. Stanley James and the Rev. FImer Day officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was an itih grade student at Davie County High Sciiool. He was born Sept. 13, i‘J49 in Dav’le County, the son of Hobart and Opal Robertson Howard. He is survived by his iiarents, two brothers, Larry and Donald, of the home, three -sisters, Dorothy and Gay, of the iiome, Mrs. Alk?n Blakley of Ri. 2, Mocksviile; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howard of Rt. 2, Mocksviile; the granpaiviits, Mi». Liwic Rubtitswi ot Ht. 3. Sccnc of the wreck Sun day night on M illing Road. Top left' shows tJie upside down pickup in the building in which the driver, W ayne How ard, was pinned for an hour and 45 minutes. The top right shows the twisted pickup just af ter it was pUlIed from the building. The old building into which the pickup c r u shed is shown a t the left w ith the arrow showing where the shattered end was closed up and repaired. ------- Freshman Football Equipment will be isued Sun day, August 20, at .2 p_m. at Davie County High School Gym (or the Freshman Football squad aspirants. Ail freshman must have a pliysieai examina tion before they can pnacUce, Practice wiii begin at 9:30 a. m. Monday, August 21st. Lester Martin Is Renamed To Board LESTER MARTIN Governor Dan K. Moore has re appointed Lester P. Martin to the board of trustees of Appalachian State University. His term is for eight years, expiring in 1079. iMr. 'Martin has served on this board of trustees for the past four years, being appointed in 1963, by Governor Terry Sanford. An attorney, Mr. Martin served for two terms in the North Carolina. General Assembly, (1961 and 1963). He is a member of the Mocksviile Rotary Club, the Mocksviile Ma sonic Lodge, and the Mocksviile Baptist Church. Golf Tournament The Mocksviile and Cooieemee Jaycees itave aimouaeed (be first annual Jlavie County Open Gulf T o u rn ^n t lo be held at Uie Tuin Cedars Golf Cmuw, tiepl«mber Mb and lOtb, Qualifying rounds will be held during tbe ^rio d (roni August SWb io Septewber Mb. Furtber details conperntog (bis (ouruaui«u( ulU b« {wblidi- «d tte«( wwkt L t . G o v . B o b S c o t t T o S p e a k A t D a v ie E le c t r ic M e e tin g H ere Lieutenant Governor Robert W .! Scott will be the featured speaker at the 2.<)th Annual Meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Associa tion on Saturday, September 2nd, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. This annual meeting is expected to attract several thousands of members from the six counties ser ved by the Co-op. The meeting, which will get un-1 derway at 12:.30 p. m., will also feature the awarding of over 4,700, in valuable prizes and the election of a board of directors. Robert Walter Scott was born near Haw River, Alamance Coun ty, June 13, 1929, son of W. Kerr and Mary Elizabeth (White i Scott. He attended Hawfields Graded School, 1935; Alexander Wilson School, 1930- 1947; Duke University, 1947-1949; North Carolina State College, 1950- 1952; B. S. Degree in Animal Indus try; Dairy Farmer, Owner and General Manager of Melville Farms. .He is a member of the North Carolina and American Societies of Farm Managers and Rural Apprai sers; North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation; North Carolina State Grange, Master, 1961-1963; witll Mrs. Scott, National Grange “Young :Couple ot the Xear”, ,l^,..JS^i-,w.as, a member ot BurllngtonjAlamailde County Chatnber of Commerce; Member, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Soil Conservation Society of Amer ica; North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. Past Chair man United Forces for Education in North Carolina. Alamance County “Young Farmer of the Year", LT. GOV. BOB SCOTT 1957; Haw River Junior Chamber ot Commerce Distinguished Service Award, 1964; President North Car olina Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers, 1957. Special Agent, Counter Intelligen ce Corps., U. S. Army, 1953-1955. Member Hawfields Presbyterian Church; Elder since 1963; Deacon, 1959-1063. Married Jessie Rae Osborne, Sept ember 1, 1951. Children; Mary Ella Scott and Margaret Rose Scott (twins—10 years of age>; Susan Rae Scott (9 years of agei; W. Kerr Scott (8 years of age); and Janet Louise Scott (3 years of age). Ad dress: Route 1, Haw River, North Carolina. School Faculties Are Announced For Year Faculty members for DaVie Coun ty schools were announced this week by Supt. James E. Everidge. Mr, Everidge pointed out that there were a few vacanies on some of the faculties to fill, but most were set for the opening of school on Mon day August 28, The teachers will report for duly on August 24, In the following listing, * design ates new in Davie County school sys tem; * * new in designated school (transferred from another school in the county,) County-wide Personnal Helen P, Crenshaw, Library Co ordinator A. M. Kiser, Jr., Supervisor ♦★Walter B. Graham, Music Teacher, Charles J. Wells, Director, Fed eral Programs ★Lorin W. Mixon, Art Teacher Mary K. Sexton, Reading Teacher DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL PERSONNEL - 1967-68 'Norton, John N., Principal Angell, David M. Barger Burton K. 'Beaver, Carolyn B. Boggs, Barbara J. Brogdon, Foyell C. ★Brown, Vicky Lynn Calhoun, Elizabeth G. Cowan, Bessie M. Cox, Mary W. Daughtrey, James R, Everhart, Milton G. Faircloth, Mildred T. ★Groce, Larry M. ★★Hall, Angeline P. Continued from Page 4 This K nitw ear Division of Hanes Corporalion today announced that it w ill build a warehouse in nearby Davie County, approximately three miles from Advance. Ground w ill be broken w ithin a week. The new warehouse, which wdll have 5'/o m illion cubic feet of space, will be located on Cornatzer Road along the Southern Rail'vVay tracks. “This will be the mdsl modofnSchool Pre-Registration There will be a pre-registra- tlon on Wednesday, August 23rd. of new students who have mov ed Into Davie County and have not been previously assigned. The pre-registration sessions will be held al each school of fice between the hours ot 8:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Pupil orientation will be held on the first day of school, Aug ust 28th. School sessions on that day will' be held from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Monday Robbery ■Robbers broke into Glenn R. Reavis Chain Saw Company Mon day night and took merchandise valued at $3,000, including $2,000 in chain saws. Entry was made through a widow in Howard's Glass Shop, directly behind the Chain Saw Company. Local officers report that a win dow was broken between the two companies. Officers also reporled that there was no indication of the use of any tool and there were no fingerprints. The robbers apparently used gloves. 2V4 Lb. Tomato There are “big“ tomatoes and there are “bigger” tomatoes. That is what we arc continually finding out. Recently we ran an Item about a V/i Ib. tomato. Last week Mrs. G. F. McDaniel of Advance Rt. 1 called in io re port (hat she had grown a (o- ma(o weighing ZVt lbs. “In fac(. I had (hree whoppers—one weigh ing 2'/i lbs., one lbs.; and one I'/i lbs.," said Mrs. McDaniel. warehouse possible," said Richard Port, division president, “with the most sophisticated materials hand ling equipment. We expect to em ploy around 100 people there.” He estimated that the total cost will run “well over $2 million." 'Hanes o|ierates a plant at Farm ington, in Davie County, for the manufacture of elastic \^cbbing. Mr. Port said that warehousing operations in the division’s plants' in Winston-Salem, Newland, Sparla and Jefferson, in North Caivlina, and Galax, Va., will be combined In the new central warehouse in Davie County. He • expects the warehouse to be in operation by mid-1968. He also .said that by “moving warehousing from our other plants in this area, we will gain valuable space for expansion of our manu facturing operations.” Lockwood Greene Engineers, Inc., Spartanburg, S. C., is the architeet- engineer.' The prime contract was awarded to Rea Construction Com pany- of Charlotte. Miss Statesville Entertains Rotary Club Mocksviile Rotarians were enter tained Tuesday by “Miss Statesville of 1963-04", Miss Linda White. Miss White, who was aim North Carolina “Apple Queen" put on sev* eral skits, and sang several select ions. Chester Blackwelder had charge of the program and introduced Miss White. President Roy W. Collette pi'esid- ed. Special guests included Miss Cathy Weber of Statesville, Mrs. Billy Dwiggins of Mocksviile, E. C. Tate of Raleigh, Arlen DeVito of New York, Walter Bridges of San ford, and Dick Anderson of Gaines* ville, Fla. Masonic Picnic Gate Receipts Total$3,135.87 A large crowd on Friday night offset earlier losses in the week and enabled the annual Masonic Picnic gate receipts lo record a slight increase over Ifist year. Friday night receipts ■totalled $737.65, an increase of $230.32 over last year. M rs. H ilary ftt. A rno ld a n d M rs. F an n ie M c C a ilu m are presented w ith (iorsages from R id e n ltu u r Florisl* in revogniU on of th eir 33 years uf te ach ing in th e p rh n a ry de> p a r tm e u t o t (be D avie C u u a t;; S duN d System . The gale receipts for the five days totaled $3,135.87 as compared to $3,975.77 last year, an increase of $60. Rain on Monday and Thursday night drastically cut into what would have in all probability been a re cord year at the gate. The sale of dinner tickets and donations thus far this year amount to $783.30, which is slightly under the $870.50 figure of last year. How* ever, this amount is expected to in> crease as more donations arc made. A day by day breakdown on the gate receipts with the 1966 figures in parentheses is as follows: Monday: $121.20 $289) Tuesday: $578.95 ($405,451 Wednesday: $598.26 ($604.30) Thursday: $1,099,81 ($1270.69) Friday: $737.30 (507.33) The barbecued chicken sales amounted to $804.48. Final figures on the picnic re ceipts will not be available for a few weeks. It was cbtimaled thiii around 21,- 000 persons paid their way into the picnic grounds duritig Uie five day lieriod. On Thursday It was cstim- aled that more than fl.ooo people paid their way into the groundv the day and evening. The program got underway around 11:30 a. m. last Thursday wtth Geo rge Martin, program chaimun. presiding. The Davie Higii Sclwol Band and the Oxford Ort>luinage Glee Club provided entertttiament OmUBimJ fr w 4 Page Two Davie County Enterprise*Recora Thursday, A uguit 17,1967 County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge Jonh T. Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. pros ecuted the docket. Cases disposed ol were as follows: James Jlarry McCoy, speeding and failure to stop for stop sign, SIS and cost. William Scott Turner, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Curtis Gray Dickerson, si>eeding, $35 including cost. Robert Lee Boger, non-supporl, 6 months suspended for 3 years on conditions and pay cost. Betty Canning Kyles, speeding, $30 including cost. Allen Walton Young, speeding, $33 including cost. Dale Warren Miller, speeding, $30 Including cost. Hlldrey Clinton Chambers, no op erator’s license, $35 including cost. Joseph Ward Westbrook, speeding, $35 including cost. Edhire Glynn Julian, no opera tor's license, $35 including cost. Edhrie Glynn Julian, failure to have car inspected, $25 including cost. John Beale Wood, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. William Nathan Tatum, speeding, $35 including cost. Tommy Warren, improper regist ration, $25 and cost. Tommy Warren, no insurance, not guilty. Harmony Lee Wood, damage to real property, $10 and cost and pay for damage. ■Harold Wood, aiding and abetting larceny, 0 months suspended for 2 years on condition, probation, and $50 and cost. George Ethell Woodward, speed ing, prayer for judgment continued, and pay $1S and cost. Franklin DeWayne Chunn, speed ing, $35 including cost. Frances Dianne Wishon, no oper ator’s license, $35 including cost. Walter C. Joines, escape, 4 mon ths. Bill Ayers, escape, 4 months. Porter Ayers, escape, 4 monUis. Lamon Albert Leach, murder, probable cause, bound to Superior Court. Bond set at $2,500. • Edward Franklin Greene, failure to reduce speed, $25 including cost. Shirley Law Carr, speeding, $30 including cost. . Kenneth Ray King, speeding, $30 including cost. Josepl; Mason, exceeding safe speed, ^ including cost. William McKinley Light, improper passing, $30 including cost. Tommy Warren, ■ larceny, 6 mon ths suspended 2 years, probation and pay $50 and cost. John Undsay White, capias, con tinued. Danny Wayne Gore, capias, i year Youth Center. Billy Lee Johnson, operating car intoxicated, 4 months suspended and pay $125 and cost. James Benny Proctor, reckless driving, prayer for judgement con linued, Robert Snider, 2 counIs worthless checks, pay chocks and pay co.st, .lack Masten, reciprocal non-su))- port action by Sue Maslon, to make payments 15arne.st Young, non-support minor children, 1 year suspended. Ap))eal- ed. 'A. M. Strpud, assault wilh deadly weapon, $10 and cost. A. M. Stroud, carrying concealed weapon, prayer for judgment con tinued 90 days. Lawrence Junior McKee, failure to stop for blue light and siren and reckless driving, 4 months. Com- mittement not to issue for 1 week provided pay $50 and cost.' Merman Meyers Peacock, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. Henry Johnson, inadequate sup port, prayer for judgment continued B months and pay $25 a week lo Clerk of Court. Randy L. Karriker, worthless check, pay check and cost. Harmon Lee Wood, 4 months sus pended and pay $25 and cost. Robert C. Nester, reciprocal non support, continued. Paul Robbins, allowing live slock to run at large, $10 and cost, and keep stock up. Jerry C. Ijames, no tice, capias. Co!. Iloracc York, right, receiving his auctioneering diploma from Col. Bichard W. Dewees, President of the Missouri Auctio t School in Kansas City. M r. Yonk of 1440 Irving Street, Winston-Salem, successful y completed the course in Auctioneering and Auction Sales Management. He received his diploma and the honorary title of Colonel along w ith men and women a uctioneers from throughout' the United States and Canada. Col. York was born in Harmony, son of M r. and Mrs. Buford York, moved to W inston-Salem five years ago. He is m arried and the father of two children. He is a graduate of the Harm ony High School and attended Appalachian. State Teachers College in B ^n e., North Carolina. He is presently employed by the Southern Bell Telephone Company. Girl Scout News NEW CAMP SITE The Pilot Area Girl Scout Council, of which Davie is a member, is the fortunate recipient of 27 acres of land given by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Trotman of Winston-Salem which is located near Farmington in Davie County. Mrs. Trotman is a past president of tlie Council. The Council purchased a 20 acre piece of land adjoining this gift land to make a new Troop Camp site. The entire area will be used for camping and hiking. Plans call for the erection of a building to be used for all-year camping. There will also be some shelters to be used as headquarters for tent camping and day camping. The land has a lake fed by seven springs and the woods have many kinds of trees. Trops are being asked to submit an appropriate name that would be a fitting symbol of the camp. Each troop submits one name to their Neighborhood Chairman by Nov. 1 Each N.S.T. will make a selection and submit no more than 3 names to the Council Office by Dec. 1. Camping Services Committee will make the final selection of an ap propriate name for the camp and use others to name units, etc. Lt. James K. Sheek Receives Commission Lt. JAMES K. SUEEK James K. Sheek, III, 22, whose parents live at 1004 N. ■ Main, Mocksville, N. C., was commission ed a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army upon completioii of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps summer camp at Ft. Bragg, N. C., August 4. Sheek completed all his ROTC re quirements and academic require ments for his college degree at North Carolina State University at Raleigh prior to his six weeks of training at summer camp. Training was given in the use of weapons, field communications, map and compass reading, first aid and other military subjects neces sary to the Army officer. The camp also gave him the op- iwrtunity to apply knowledge gain ed in the classi'oom to a practical field test. Here And There By Mrs. Joe II. Langston D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T B B P B IS E - B E C O R I) P ub lishe d Every Thxirsday A t 124 S o u th M a in St. M ocksville, N. C. 27028 G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N S D IT 0 R - P U B L 8 H E R S U B S H O R T A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R 9econd«Cla8s postage p a id a t ttloctovUle. N . C. S ub scrip tio n rates; S ingle C O P Y 10c; $4.00 per year in N o rth C a ro lin a ; $4.50 per irear o u t o f itA te. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. King, Mr. and Mrs, Billy Myers, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Elva Hicks, Mattie Smith and Annie Estep attended the Smith reunion at the home of Bill Royal in Davidson County, Sunday. Fred Smith has been a patient at the Davie County Hospital for sev eral days. He was some improved Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Foster remains a pa!- ient at Davis County Hospital. Her condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith aie the proud parents of a baby boy born August 1. He has been ndmal Kevin Ray. Mrs. Ellis Howard returned home from the hospital Sunday. She is progressing satisfactor)’.' Sylvia Wheeler was a week-end guest of Nancy l.,angston. Luke Smith of Rainbow road has returned lo the hospital; his condi tion shows no imporvement. The congreeation of Green Mea dows Baptist Church attended Sun day evening worship services at Mocksville First Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire was guest speaker. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Billy My ers. U P a y g t o A d v e r t i M A d r a n c c = = C dem c e By BRENDA BOGER Jussi (John) Hannuksela of Hel sinki, Finland is a guest of Sam Street for two weeks. Sam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr. The boys are sail plane enthus- siasts. John celebrated hi 14th birth day Sunday by soaring in a sail plane for eighteen minutes at 3,000 feet and receiving a student pilot certificate. The license was present d to John by C. A. (Gus) Street, owner of Strawberry Hill Soaring Center. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick ot Chapel Hill wore weelvend guests ot Mrs. Hamrick’s mother, Mrs. Moz- die Ratledge. Dr. and Mrs. Ham rick are employed at Memorial Hos pital in Chapel Hill where he is do ing internship for a Pediatrician. Mrs. Hamrck is employed in Fam ily Services. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand H. Clark of Weldon, N. C. were week-end guests of Mr. Clark’s sister, Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer. They also visited Miss Garna Clark who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mrs. Brenda Hill and Miss Jen nifer Alley of'Lenoir were week-end guests of Mrs. Hill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. On Sat urday the girls enjoyed water skiing at Lake Norman. They were ac companied there by Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman. John Markland and family of Al exandria, Va„ are visiting his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. S(Ia>’kland. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter ol Abbeville, S. C. spent the week-end with relatives here. Charlie Latham was host at a watermelon feast at his home Sal. night. Guests were employees of Duke Power Company and their families, also the neighbors of the Lathams were invited. Mrs. Harold Terry and daughter, Dena of Roanoke, Va., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey. Mrs. Dan Lawson left Saturday by bus for a tour of Expo 07 and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey of Baltimore, Md. were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Barney for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogler, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vogler and family at tended the worship service Sun day morning at Smith Grove Meth odist Church. This was the first sen'ice held in the new sanctuary. Master Brad Ervin of Washington, 0. C. has returned home after spending some time with his grand-., parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mock. Mrs. Deems Mock and Mrs. Daisy Geniger of Winslon-Salem spent the past week in Washington, D. C. visit ing relatives. Mrs. Grace Spry gave a dinner Sunday honoring her two daughter’s birthdays, Mrs. Mildred McElralh and Mrs. Brenda Boger. Enjoying the dinner were Bob Johnson of Nor folk, Va., Mrs. Charlotte Boger of Mocksville, Camilla Snowdy of Winston-Salem and Mr. and M|‘S- Garland Spry and family of Bail eys ■ Chapel. 'I'he Moll»er’s Class of the Advance Methodist Church held its annual Revealing Patiy, Saturday | noon at Ihe community building. \ picnic supper was enjoyed by ten members. Geraldine and Elizabeth Sindler of Winston-Salem are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Bryson. 'Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with her motlier, Mrs. Betty Faircloth. Misses Carolyn Hartman and. evangelist. Janlne Vogler left by bus Saturday for a tour of Expo 67. Eaton’s Baptist To Have Homecoming Sunday Eaton’s Baptist Church will hold its annual homecoming. Sunday, August 20lh. Regular services Sun day morning, dinner on the ground and memorial service in the after noon. The Reverend Wallace Owens of Warsaw, Tennes.?ee and former pastor will be guest speaker. Spe cial music by the church choir. Revival services wiJl be held each Monday, August 21st through Sunday, August 27lli. Chinquapin News “Partners in the Gospel” was tlie lesson on Sunday morning. Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the Yad kin and Davie Association held at Porbush Baptist Church on last' Thursday and Friday. iMrs. Hilda ' Miller and children. .Mrs. Sarah Cain and William West motored to Ml. Nebo on Sunday. Supper guests of Mrs. Joe Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Cain last riiursday evening were Joe Miller, Mrs. Willie Miller and Mrs. Lillie Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and William West accompanied Miss Alenda Walker to her home at Wind sor, N. C. Saturday. Members of Chinquapin and mem bers of Bethlehem Baptist Church along with the pastor. Rev. E. L. Clark, worshipped at New Hope AME Zion Church in Lewisville Sun day night. Brother Lonnie Howell and mem bers of the Jerusalem Holiness Church of Mocksville will worship at tlie Ciiinquapin Grove Baptisl Churcii .Sunday, August 20, at 3 p.m, for the Sunday Scliool sponsored by Mrs. Sarah Cain. Everyone is in vited to attend. The iRev. P. A. Kelly, pastor of Blaise Baptist Church, will be the I t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e Hospital News iPatlents admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from Ab'^st 7 to August 14 includes: Brenda Callaway, Rt. 5 iHermon Peacock, Rt. 4 Esther Tutterow, Rt. 4 Carrie Tucker, Rt. 2 Frances Pilcher, Rt. 2 Luke Smith, Rt 1, Advance Betty Spillman, Rt. 5 Hubert Foster, Rt. 4 Lynn O’Neal, Rt. 4 Pearl Taylor, Rt. 1, Advance Vickie Williams, Rt. 3 (Mildred (Robertson, Rt. 3 Polly Latham. Rt. 1 Kay Hudspeth Celia Smith, Rt^ 1 Jimmy (Murphy,* Rt. 5 Grace Feimster, Rt. 5 Lemuel Cook, Blacksburg, Va. George Clinard, Rt. 2. Advance Henry Oulln, Rt. 1, Advance Susan Dulin, Rt. 1, Advance Sharon Dulin, Rt. 1, Advance Ethel Shore Roy Phelps, Rt_ 2, Advance Bonnie Summers, Rt. 2 •Maude Hollifield, Rt. 1, Advance Ruby Foster, Rt. 4 Elsie Myers Alvis Laird, Rt. 1, A(tvance Eugene Seats Sylvia Smith, Rt. 5 David Jones, Rt. 3 Lena Hudspeth Wayne Howard, Rt. 3 William Sjnith.Tlt. 2 Terry Foster. Wt. 1, Cleveland lAlvin Potts, Rt. 2, Advance Cyrette Sanford James Waldie, Rt. 3 Pandora Broadway Richard Hicks, Rt. 2, Pinnacle John Campbell. Rt. 3 Maggie Boger, Rt. 2 Barney Foster, Rt. 4 Grace Stroud (Mark Williams, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Henry Dulin, (Rt. 1, Advance Laura Whitaker, Rt. 2 (Norman Chaffin. Rt. 2, Advance James Baity, Rt. 2 Beatrice Smoot, Rt. 2 Celia Melvin, Rt. 3, Kernersville Diane Osborne, Rt. 1, Advance Doyle 'Donahue Patients discharged during the same period included; Thomas Pop. lin, Randy Spry, Mary Payne, George Tucker. Otis Griffin, Daisy Turner, Darrell Gentle, John Gentle, Walter Bares, William Keller, Ola Broadway, Nelson Stewart, Cedric Smoot, Betty Spillman, Mildred Robertson, Robert Johnson, George Clinard, (Hubert Foster, Vickie Williams, Brenda Callaway, Henry Dulin, Susan Dulin, Sharlon Dulin, Lila Howard, Grace Feimster, Ray Phelps, lEva 'Ratljprlge, James Waldie, .Leona Myers,. Hermon Pea cock, Jimmy Murphy, Addle Shaver, Carrie Tucker, Luke Smith, Bonnie Summers, 'William Smoot, Polly Latham and Lynn O’Neal. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST County-wide Youth Rally will be held at the church Feilow.ship liall, Thursday, August 17, from 7:30 p.m until 9:30 p. m. FIRST METHODIST Tlie circles of tlie church will meet as following; Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair man. will meet Monday, August 21, at 8 p. m. at Ihe Fellowship build ing. Circle 3, Mrs. W'orth Hendricks, cliairman, will meet Monday, Aug ust 21, at 6:.30 p. m. for a covered dish supper with Misses Mary and Jane McGuire at their home on Hardison Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Jack Corriher, chairman, will meet Tues day, August 22, at the church at to a. m. Circle 4, Miss Martha Call, chair man, will meet Monday, August 21, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Faircloth at her home on North Main Street, o ksandrancies I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND' RETURNS FROM MTS, Mrs. Claude Thompson returned Friday from Camp Rainbow, near Boone, where she spent a week. On Sunday. Mrs. Thompson accompan ied her daughter. Mrs. W. M. Kel- chie to High Point for the christ ening of her great-grandson, And rew Marshall Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thadeous Gray. Mrs. Gray Is the former Nora Sue Ketchle of Salisbury. On Monday, Mrs. Hay Brown and Mrs. Thompson visited Mrs. Vera Evans and Mrs. Kate Slioaf in Lexington Hospital where they have been patients the past five weeks. They have bwn treated for serious injuries receivd in an automobile wreck. CEMETERY CLEANING All persons interested in cleaning Chestnut Grove Cemetery are ask ed to meet at the cemetery Satur day morning. August 19. Please bring your own tools for working. FAMILY HERE FROM VA. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kale of Lexington, Virginia, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Wea therman’s mother, Mrs. John P. Le- Grand on North Main Street. TO ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Miss Claire Wall, Mrs. Ralph Rand all and Mrs. Charles R. Crenshaw spent Friday and Saturday in Ab ingdon, Virginia. They attended a play, “The Odd Couple”, Friday night held at the Barter Theater. They returned home Saturday by Boone and Blowing Rock. QUESTS FROM RlAiLEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Jr. and sons. Tracy and Mike of Ral eigh spent the past weekend here with Ramey’s parents. Dr, and Mrs. Kemp on Forest Lane. , IN TENNESSEE \ || Mrs. Edwin Cox and daughters, Debbie and Ellen of Wandering Lane, are spending a few days In .Mountain City, Tenn. with Mrs. Cox’s mother. MASONIC PICNIC GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller from last Wednesday until Saturday at their home on Center Street were Mrs. Keller’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff and son, Sandy of Clearmont, Delaware. They came especially for the Masonic Picnic held on Thursday. The Keller's guests on Sunday were Mrs. Floyd Greenway of Maiyland; Mr. and"!? Mrs. Harold - VIcker ot Charlotte: Mrs. C. S. Keller of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Campbell of Cleveland. ATTENDS HOMECOMING The Rev. E. M. Avett attended homecoming Sunday at the First Methodist Church in Gold Hill. VISITOR FROM DUNN Marc Fitcliett of Dunn is visiting his aunt, Mrs. R. B. Hall and fam ily on Halander Drive. THE TEXTILE SHOP | SALISBItRY STREET NEW SHIPMENT DRAPERY FABRICS Made To Order or Custom Made — Free Estim ate — 59c Up- BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 11 X 14 B U S T P O R T R A IT Linll Qf aa« free pomilt per fially,Mbi«ct( in t*ne frail)' ||.00 e»cbi (iDupf I1.P0 p«r pcffon. Pull Lnglb md Htmi Potv* tl.OO Bxlr* Cb»g« On Eaeb Potiiaih P R I C E S S L A S H E D ! M ALL lEHUN ’ 6 7 F O R D S We are in position to offer you the best deal of your life! Hurry out! © R E N T A C A R R E N T A 1967 Ford from REAVIS AUTOS! Daily Rentals! R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . Y o u r F r i e n d l y F o r d D e a l e r 700 WiIke»boro St. Mockaville, N. C. Phone 634*2161 Parti and Service 634-S218 1* Thiu>iiid&y, Au|(utt 17, ld67 Davie County Enterpi4se^ecor8 Pa#e f !it » F O L K S and F A N C IE S By MARGARET A. LEGRAND IN CHiABLOTTE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Hartman visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. fiunch and family and Mr. and Mrs Guy Hartman and family Sunday In Charlotte. TO BLK.1N FOR PAOBANT "Miss Mocksvllle,” Vickie Davis, attended the “Miss ElWn Valley" Beauty Pageant on Saturday, Aug' ust 12, held in Elkin. Miss Davis met “Miss America”, Jane Jayiwe of Oklahoma, and "Miss North Carolina", Sally Steadman of Asfc eboro, at the pageant. VAOATION at l a k e GEORGE 'Mr. and Mrs. George Schladensky accompanied their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Krenzburg to their home in Philadelphia, Pa. fol lowing their visit here. The Schla- densky’s left their friends in Phil adelphia and joined their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shetts- llne and children, Terry, Jimmy, Chuckle and Robbie In North Wales, Pa. The two families drove to Lake George, N. Y. in the Adirondack mountains, and camped there to gether for a week. They enjoyed boating, sightseeing, and visiting historical landmarks while there. VISITORS ON SXINDAY Visitors of Mrs. Josephine Hard ing last Sunday were Mrs. Walter Rattz of Salisbury, and Miss Linda Hall of Rock Hill, S. 0 RETURN TO OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Alan Voggenthaler and daughter, Laurie have returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio after pending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler on the Yadkinville Highway. HnME 'FROM HDfiPainAlL Otis Griffin returned home Tues day morning from Uie Baptist Hos pital where he underwent surgery last week. He is recuperating at his home on Forest Lane. HEBE PX>R WEEK Miss Annette Marsh of Greenville, Is .spending this week with Miss Patricia Hendrix on Maple Avenue. IN BLOWONO ROOK - Mrs. P. G. B « m and Miss Sue Brown spent the past weekend in ” :felowing Rock. While there, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their summer home. VlSPrS BR0THE3R Mrs. Margaret Cope of Statesville, is spending the week with her bro ther, John Campbell, Who is a pat ient at Davie County Hospital. GRiANDCHUjDIBIEIN .h e ir e Carl and Camille Nichols, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. James Nich ols of Salisbury, spent from last Tuesday until Sunday here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin on Park Avenue. Mr. (, and Mrs. J. B. Stone who visited the 'Irvins and other relatives in the county last week, left Monday for their home in Columbia, S. C. VISIT SON IN Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle spent the past weekend in Florence Kentucky, the guests of their £on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs. Edward Hinkle. VISnW G IN OHIO Miss Susan Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Goodwin of . , Lake Drive, is visiting her cousin. Miss Kay Long in GallipoliB, Ohio. Kevn Goodwin is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. H. E. Donafiue In Pleasant Gardens. HOME ON LEA'VE A/as Carlton L. Burton who is stationed at Edwards Air Force Base, California, is at home on leave with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton on Route 4. ft-f V ISnS FU'EHBB TDESDAV Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avett of Vi^ iinia, Beach, Va., visited Mr. Av- ett's father, the Rev, B. M. Avett Tuesday s. m. at hJc home on Church Street. They were en route home from Shelby iviiere they visit- «d Mrs. Avett’s relatives. VAOATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin and Pavid have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Q. Fos- tor and family in Landover Hilts, Md. They also visited Mr. and Mrs- ^11 Haneline and family in Del aware. The Fosters Joined the Pop- Unt at Rehobeth Beach in Delaware tot a few days. Beforo returning to MocksviUe ttie Poplins stopped i t WilUamsbDrg sod Jamestown, V«. VISIT MOTHER IN ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Bill Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley spent -from Friday until Sunday In Gadsden, Alabama where they visited Mr. Campbell's and Mrs. Safley’s mother, Mrs. A. F. Campbell Who is a patient at Gadsden Nursing Home, lliey were also guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Las siter and son, Johnny. VISIT FRilHNIDS HEJRE Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gantt of Huntersville, visited friends here Sunday. The Gantt’s are - former residents of MocksviUe. PlAGBAiNT OUiEST A guest of 'Miss Vicki Davis on Saturday, August S, for the "Miss Mocksvile iBeauty Pageant" was Miss Linda Wafltpn of Winston-Salem. Also visiting Miss Davis a few days last week was her cousin. Miss Connie ogue of Philadelphia, Pa. \08ITS AlUINTS HERE Mrs. C. M. Campbell visited her aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison the past weekend on Maple Avenue. She was the house guest of ■Miss Allison. Mrs. Campbell—left Monday for Charlotte where she was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and visited another aunt, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, at Wesley Center. She left Monday afternoon by plane for Richardson, Texas to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and family for a few days enroute to her home in Los Angeles, California. RETIURIN P W M VIAOATION fPbe Rev. and Mrs. Fred D. Barnes and children have returned from a vacation in Atlanta, Georgia and Alabama where they visited rel atives. AfffUBNIDS OHUROH REfHREAT Bill Campbell will attend a Church Retreat Friday, Saturday and Sun day to be held at Camp Betty Hast ings in Forsylih county, BACK TO FLOEiDDA (Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose have returned to their home in Holly wood, Florida after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. HEME FROM GIBSONVILLE Bill 'Blanton has returned to his home in GibMnville after a five day visit here with 'Bill Can^beU. ATtPEND FTAIMILiY REItXNION Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry A. Osborne and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Os borne Jr. and dau^ter, Carol of Goldsboro, attended the Osborne family reunion Sunday held at Mon- cure. Mr. Osborne Jr. joined his family there Sunday and they re turned to Goldsboro with hhn. Mrs. Osborne and daui^ter spent from Wednesday until Sunday here while Mr. Osborne was on a business trip. VIlSmiN XJOdnSBIUiBG Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray spent Wednesday in lioirisburg, going espe cially to see a brother-in-law, N. 0. Pleasant who is ill at Loulsburg Hospital and Mr. Murray’s sister, Mrs. Pleasant. W EESm m GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ldpham at their home on Route 3, were their son-in-law and daughter, Sp/6 and Mrs. Everett Martinez of Fayetteville and Fort Bragg. OVERINIiGIHrr GIUESTO IDr. Richard Boiyard and daugh ter, Mary Margaret, and Mrs. Phyllis Wilson and daughter, Connie of Cumberland, Maryland, were over night ^ests of Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews Saturday. They were enroute to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mary Margaret Boiyard will return Sun day to spend a week with the Andrews. VISIT SON AND FAM ILy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cali spent the weekend in Gastonia witii their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Call Jr. and son. 'HE3RE FROM MilSSIfiSIiPPI Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baylis of Hattiesburg, Mississippi visited Mrs, Baylls' sister, Mrs. George H. C. Shutt and husband from Friday until Tuesday. GUESTS FOR P i a ^ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley of Greensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson last Thurs day for the Masonic picnic. Mr. Hartley Is a past master o{ tlie Greensboro Masonic Uidge. VISIT n B U TIV B S HDRB Col. J. A. Yates of Ft. vis* ited relatives tow last «wek. Aiso visitloi r^tives bere Jut week were Dr. and Mrs. Ricbard Yates of Conway, Ariunsas. Dr. Vates is Dean of Histoiy at Wmao't CoUete iu iS m ty . PURCHASE HOM'E Mr and krs. Charles Spear who have been renting the John Groce home at Smith Grove, have pur chased the Lester Williams home on Molly Lane. They plan to move Into their new home In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Spear are both employed at Ingersoll-IRand. They were transferred here from Painted Post. N. Y. VACIATION AT NAGS HEAD Mrs. E. A, Eckerd and daughters. Misses Camille and Annette Eckerd returned the past weekend from a three week vacation at Nags Head. Dr. Eckerd joined his family there for the last week of their vacation. HOME FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. John Hatcher and children, Blair, Candy and John re turned from Florida Saturday. They spent a week vacatlonhig at Silver Springs and other places of in terest in Florida. ATTEND COfNirBRENOE Mrs. Ruth Short and Mrs. Della McKinnon, home economics teachers at Davie County High School, attend- ed the North Carolina Vocational Home Economics Conference from August 6-9. The conference was held on the campus at the University of North Carolina at Green*oro. Our Task-Evealuate, Improve. Redirect and Expand was the conference theme. On Wednesday. Mrs. Short and Mrs, McKinnon attended a luncheon meeting of the Home Eco nomics Division of the N. C. Vo cational (Association, Dr. Coyce Scarborough, president -elect of N.C.V.A., spoke on New Directions In Vocational Education. W'EEK’S- m aATION ................ .. Miss Natalie Smith and Miss Rita Linker vacationed last week at Long Beach. They were the guests of Mrs. Furman James of Concord. While there, they went by ferry from Southport to Ft. Fisher, They also toured the U.S.S. North Carolina at Wilmington and the Baptist As sembly grounds at Ft. Caswell. 'LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson Tuesday at their home on Wllkesboro Street were: Mrs. Allen Wilson and children, All en Jr., Marie and Michael of Waco, Texas, Mrs. Page Anderson of Wins ton-Salem, and Mrs. Ricky Jones, their granddaughter. MiRS. WllLlLiIiAMS BIPROViED Mrs. Bennett J. WilUanis of Fair- hope, Alabama, who has been crit ically ill, is much improved. Mrs. Williams Is the former Miss Julia Hunt. N. Y.SrPATE VlSUim Walter Etchlson of Westberry. New York, maintenance manager of Pan American World Airways, is visiting his brother, Everette Etch- ison and Mrs. Etchlson in Cana who live in the old homeplace. Mr. Etch- ison’s granddaughter, Pamela Up- hegraff of Raleigh is visiting in Cana with him. Mr. Etchlson is visit ing his daughter. Mrs. Uphegraff and infant son, Paul Thomas and family In Raleigh. Mr. Etchison’s sister is Miss Annie Laurie Etchlson who is librarian with the 3rd Army in Atlanta, Georgia, lOVWA VJSmjRS Mr, and Mrs. Don Funkhauser and children. Donny, David and Mark of Council Bluff, Iowa,' visited Mrs. Funkhouser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Call a few days re cently on Avon Street. Mrs. Funk hauser is the former Joan Call. Al so visiting the Calls on Tuesday were another daughter, Mrs. M. S, Miller and children, Alan and Mike of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Miller is the' former, Alice Call. BnVTHDAY DINNER Lee Phelps was honored with a dhiner Sunday on his 60th birthday anniversary. Present for the oc casion were his children, grandchil dren, and most of his brothers and sisters. His daughter, Mrs. Tarlton was the only out-of-town guest. ATTEND WEDDINGS Miss Sherry OoHlns and Jimmy Sheek attended the Jackson-Brand- on wedding Saturday afternoon held in Yadkinville. Miss Collins and Miss Jackson were classmates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Mr. Sheek, Miss Coll ins, Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Sheek and Charles Sheek attended the wedding of Mrs. Sheek’s niece. Miss Kathy Kanipe married Michael Black- weU Saturday evening. 'Rie wedding took place in the Presbtyerlan As sociate Reform Church in Cbartotte. VAOATIONING AT BEAOl Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowman and (daugbters, Lucyiyn and T M y at Wandering Lane are vacatiooiof tUf wMd( at p t u h .«. 6. MRS. K EN N ETH DARE BOGER , . . was Shai’on Cope MISS COPE WEDS KENNETH BOGER IN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH .. Mlss-.Sharnn iLyon Cope, was mar ried to 'Kenneth Dare 'Boger of Mocksvllle at 4 p.m. Saturday in Macedonia Moravian Church. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflln officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Monroe Cope, Is a grad- 4iate of Central Piedmont Community College at Charlotte. She is a dental hyglenist for Dr. Frank Daniel of “Winston-Salem. Mr. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay B. Boger of MocksviUe. He is a junior at Appalachian State University. He is employed this summer by REiA of Mocksvllle. Given in marriage by lier father, the bride wore a gown of satin and Chantilly lace with a chapel train. Her veil was caught to a cluster of •blossoms and she carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Deborah Ruth Cope was her sister’s maid of honor and Mrs. iRonald Hendrix of Oemmons was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rita Boger, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Kay Seaford of Mocksvllle; and Miss Janice Whit aker of Charlotte. Flower girls were Teresa Boger of MocksviUe. the bridegroom’s sister, and Lisa Cope, the bride’s sister. iDonnie Jones of Mocksvllle was best man. Ushers were David Cope and Timothy Cope, the bride’s broth ers; 'David Kimmer and Michael Chaffin of MocksviUe. When they rkurn Aug. 20 from a trip to the South Carolina coast, the newlyweds will live at MocksviUe. Foster-Hendrix Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Barnoy Foster of Route 4, announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Deloris, (Tiny), to Tommy f,ee Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork. The wedding is planned for Sun day, Septemtier 10 in the First Bap tist Church at Cooleemee. Each day in the United States an average of 1,520 homes are damag ed or destroyed by fire, according to the National Fire Protection As sociation. Don’t let fire hit your home. Remember, NBPA say.s ‘‘A Clean House Seldom Burns.’’ GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO P o r t r a it a n d C o m m e r c ia l P h o t o g r a p h y Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treasure you will always cherish I Call for A ppointm ent PHONE 998-8200 For Your Convenience W e Photogroph at N ight ^ ^S V U W W A A W 'A ^'A W .W i^J'A W A S S W V W V W W .'.W W W ii’iA CURV AND GREAT SHAPE By Realistic THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP MocksviUe, N. C. Mrs. Thea Brown, Owner And Operator Mrs. Vada Walker, Operator Miss Brenda Renegar Is Shower Honoree Miss Brenda Renegar, bride-elect of Jim Martin, was honored with a bridal shower Friday, August 11. Hostesses were Miss Alice Renegar and Mrs. Linda Renegar who will be bridesmaids in the September id wedding. The honoree wore for the occas ion a sleeveless floral print dress which was complimented by a white' carnaiion corsage presented by the hostesses. An heirloom tx)cking chair which had belonged to the bride-elect’s paternal great-grand father was a special seat for the honoree. Bridal decorations were carried out with wedding bells. The twenty five guests played bri dal bingo after which they added the prizes for the shower gifts. After refreshments were served the honoree was showered with gifts. Among the guests present wei'e the bride-eJecl’s mother, Mrs'. Odell Renegar: Mrs. Odell Martin, mother of the bridegroom, and the honoree’s grandmother, Mrs, I. H. Renegar. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. .lames M. Broad way, 1018 Howard Street, Mocksvllle, a son. Jimmy Lee. August 8. 19B7. Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Thomas O’iNeal, Rt. 4, MocksvUle, a son. Eric Thomas, August 10, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Lash G. Sanford, 401 North Main Street, Mocksvllle. a daughter, Allison Holiday, August 13, 1967. Mr. & Mrs. William Jo Hudspeth, MocksviUe, a daughter, August 13, '1967. Mr. and 'Mrs. WilUam R. Smoot, 'Rt. 2. MocksviUe. a daughter, Sabrina Lynn, August 14, 1967. ,ENGAGEMENT M r. and Mrs. J. Eldon Valentine, M t. Clemens, > M ichigan announce the engagement of their d au g h t-, er, Carol Ann, to M r. Samuel L. Cole, son of M r. and-, Mrs. Clare L. Cole of MocksviUe, North Carolin'a, form erly of Corning, New York. Miss Valentine received her B. A. and M . A. from the University of Michigan and is currently w orking/ on her doctorate at the University of M aryland. M r. Cole received his B.A. from the State University College at Geneiseo, New York, and is completing his M.A, at the University of M aryland. A September wedding is planned. Fri. & Sat. Aug. 18 & 19 Fri. 8 a.m.- 10 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. R A Y SAIE A P P L I A N C E S ! 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BUI M e m ll, O w ner P ho ne fi34>Sl3l PffgsFoiri*ITavic Connty Enterprisc*!Recor3 Thursaay, *Aususl 17,19167 N e w A g r ic u lt u r a l O rg a n iz a tio n Fo rm ed The newest agricultural organiza tion in the State Is the "North Car olina Association of Farmer Elected Committeemen,’' with a reported current membership of more than 2,800 and a potential membership ol about 10,000. Charles R. Reeves, a general crop and commercial pork producer from Sampson County, has been elected president of the North Carolina or ganization. Reeves said that, “any person who is a present or past member or alternate of a farmer elected county or community AAA, PMA, CSS, or ASC committee is eli gible for membership.” Reeves went on to say, "any ASCS county or State office employee who has been a member of a committee at some time In the past is eligible for membershla but will not be eli gible to hold office In the new as- sociatlpn.” Other officers are Henry Win chester, Summerfield, vice presid ent; William F. Tyson, Stokes, sec retary; and Charles A. Suddreth, Route 5, Lenoir, treasurer. There also is an executive com mittee of 20 members—two from each of the 10 Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation Service dis tricts. Associations of farmer committee men have been organized to date In several slates, chiefly in the Mid west, and a national convention is to be held in Kansas City on December fl-9. The president of the national as sociation is Robert J. Hoffman of Alden, Iowa. A ,North Carolinian, John N. Lockamy of Route 1, Clin ton, has been named Southeast Area 'Director. The preamble to the constitution and by-laws of both the State and national association states; “All segments of our national eco nomy must be healthy and prosper ous if a vigorous forward thrust in the economy is to be maintained. If our farm economy is permitted to lag for any extended period, the entire national economy will suffer. iHistory proves that e<;onomic de pressions are farm led and farm fed.” President Reeves said further that the organization's objectives are sel forth In its constitution. "The pur pose and objectives of the associa tion,” says the constitution of the iNorth Carolina group "shall be to promote, strengthen, and improve the farmer elected committee sys tem for local administration oi farm programs. “It shall further be the purpose of the association, through the coord inated strength of its membership,' to seek, promote, and maintain ef fective farm programs which will (1) increase and improve faiin in come until It reaches parity with non-farm income, (2) promote and Jerusalem Homecomfing To Be Held Sunday (Homecomjng at Jeiiisalem Bap tist Church, Route 4, Mocksville, 'N. C. will be Sunday, August 20, J967. iRev. B. R. Whlsnant will bring the morning message. Lunch will be spread immediately after the worship hour. A program featuring group singing and special singing will follow lunch. All friends, former members and interested persons arc invjicd. Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Cooleemee Homemakers Club will meet Friday, August 18, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. W. B. Chambley. The Pino-Farmington Homemak ers Club will meet Wednesday, Aug ust 23, al 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Roland Wesl, Bring a covered dish. Improper Passing In Cause of Accident A collision caused by improper passing occurred last Thursday around 4:30 p. m. on US tiOl 9 miles North of Mocksville. According lo invesligalinfi patrol man. R. L. Bcanc, Will Harper Dill- ard, 66, of lil. 3 Mocksville, driving a 1BS6 Chevrolet, and William Mc Kinley Light. 60, of Orlando, Fla., driving a i960 Buiik were traveling Nortli on U. S. 601 when Light pull ed out to pass Dillard in a no pass ing zone. Dillard turned left into a private drive coiliding with Light. There were no injuries. Hiere was $250 damage to the left side ol tiie Uillard car, and $350 damage to the front of the Light car. Light was clurjiciJ with iuii'iuj^L'r naiiiiiiia* preserve the family-type farm, (3) e^i^dicatc rural poverty, (4) build and conserve the soil, water, and forestry resources of the nation, (5' promote new uses of agricultural products.” Membership in this new organiza tion is restricted fully to present or former elected farmer committee men. The new organization is In no manner competitive with or intend ed to be competitive with exisiting farm organizations in the State. A State charter has been obtained. 'Dues are $5 a year, with $1 going to national, $2.50 lo Slate, and $1.50 lo county. Reeves concluded by saying that "a Slate Convention is planned In Raleigh on November 6-7. ” Tobacco Tour Stop Pictured above is a tobacco lest on the farm of Bill Godbey, Route 2. Harmony. This test will be the first slop of a tour of tobacco tests Friday, .August isih. Inlercsled peo ple are invited to visit all the tests, conducted jointly by tobacco farmers and the County 'Agricultural Agent's Office. Visitors can expect lo see tests of varieties and kind and rate of fertilizers. The tour schedule is as follows: .1:00 p.m. Bill Godbey—Route 2, Harmony (County Line Community). Rale of chlorine and iio new and old varieties). 2:00 p.m.—i.Iack Booe—<Route 5, Mocksville (Clarksville Community, on County 'Road 1330, near near Dutchman's Creek) IS new and old varieties. 3:00 p.m.—Clarence Carter—-Route 2, Advance (between iFork and Bix- by, at William's Store). Rate of Lime. 4:00 p.m. Dale Chaffin—'Route 4, Mpplssyille. (Cherry Hill iRoad Farm, in South Davie (bounty, a mile South of Concord Church, on Cherry Hill Road. ('Kind of 'Fertilizer). All tests will be marked by signs, : Two Cars Collide In Wreck O'n NC 801 Last Thursday art accident oc- cured in Davie County, when a 1960 Oldsmoblle, driven by Ethel Sher man Barney, 44, of Advance, and a 1961 Ford, driven by Jimmy Allen Cline, 29, of Clemmons, collided on Highway 801, 10 miles east of Mocks ville. According to investigating patrol man, R. L. Beane, both of the ve hicles were going North on Highway 801. Sarney pulled out lo pass just as Cline started to turn into a drive way on the left, causing them to collide. There were no charges and no in juries. There was $150 damage to the right front of the Barney car, and $160 damage lo the left front of the Cline car. CARD OF THANKS We wish lo express to all our friends and neighbors our deeixjst apprccialion for the many kindness es shown to us during the illness and death (if uur mother and grandmoth er. It has indeed been a comfort in our bereavement. Mrs. Ella H. Dallon, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Robert Gaither and Eric Dalton Classifieds WAN'i'KD; Middle-aficd man for ser vice station attendent. Day shift. Apply Service Uistribulor's No. 1, Wiikesboro Street. 8 17 tfn PLIBLIC NOTICK NOIi'l'H CAROLINA UAVIi?; COUNTY This is to notify all persons iiav- ing claims against the estate ol William H. Boyd, deceased, to present them to the undersigned on oi before the 18th day of February. 1U6K, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This 15th (lay of August, 1967. ORA MAE BOYD, Route 1, Mocksville. N, C 8 17 4tn “M ISS M O C K SV ILLE” . . . Vicki Dav|s, enjoys picnic dinner w ith her uncle, Dan Davis, left, Mrs. Ricky Jones, and Ed Parkinsun. M r. Davis and M r. Parkinson are associated w itli the “Dan Davis Interiors” of Fork. •At the 87th Annual Masonic Picnic, Davie-Iredeil Representative G ilbert Lee Rog er and Mrs. Roger confer w ith Senator G erry Neilsen and husband. Mrs. NeUsen is the senator from Forsyth; county. Track Championships To Be Decided Saturday Track championships will be de cided in all three divisions of Bow man Cray Stadium’s stock car racing Saturday night as the Win ston 200” modified and sportsman event'shares the spotlight with a Demolition Derby” and double fea tures for the hobby amateur) and claiming (novice) divisions. The finale of the municipal stadium’s il9th season of slock car racing is scheduled lo start at 8:45 p.m. on the quarler-miie asphalt track. Qualifying trials from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. will determine starling positions in the “Winston 200” double-point championship race. Perk Brown of Spray has a 4(>- polnl lead over Pee Wee Jones of Clemmons in the standings of the fealufled modjfied-sporlsman di vision. With the "Winston 200” of fering 100 points lo the winner and a drop of four points per position, Brown could clinch the title by fin ishing no worse than I2lh. IVo other drivers still have a mathematical chance at that title— third-ranking Hank Thomas of Win ston-Salem. who is (» points behind Brown; and a966 track champ Ken Rush of iHlgh Point, who is 98 points off the pace. iRalph Brinkley of Lexington is the leader in the hobby standings, with a 52-point margin over Alfred Hill of Jonesville. With the hobby di vision slated for a regular 20-lap feature and anoliier, double-point feature on the final program, title hopes aj'e still alive for two others -JWendell Edwards of Pfafflown and Carl Allred of High Point. James Myers of LMocksville has a l(i-polnt lead over Richard Wlkle of ‘Winston-Salem in Uie clalminB division, with Skip Edwards of Winston-Salem — who is just 26 points behind the leader—also still in the running for the champion> ship. Brown, winningest driver in slad- ium history, look the 31st victory of his career and his fifth of the sea son in a 50-lap event last week. All- red won a 35-lap hobby fealure. his fourth of the season. Tile modified-sporlsiiian and hob by events were companion races lo a 250-lap Grand 'National event, on the seventh annual Myers Brothers Memorial ptx>gram. In the Grand National race. Richard Petty led all the way in his Plymouth for a jW ' ord-tying Ittth victory of the season US tile Uiuriug drvuit. D e a th s and F im e ra ls WILLIAM C. POTTS William Columbus Potts, 92, of Rl. .3, Mocksville, died Sunday night al his home. He was retired farmer. Surviving are his wite, Mrs. Lillie Hendrix Polls; a stepson, Graham Hendrix of Mocksville, Kl, 3; two brothers, Nathan Potls of Mocks ville, Rl. 3, and Early Pojts of Nor folk. Va.; and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson of Mocksville, Rl. 3. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p. m. Tuesday al Eaton’s Fun eral Chapel. Burial was in Bixby Presbyterian Church cemetery. KENT DOUGLAS BOGER Funeral services for Kent Douglas Boger, three month old son of Ray Gwyn and Oia Cook Boger were held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Union Chapel Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. The baby was dead on arrival Thursday al Davie County Hospital. Surviving are his parents; a bro ther. Jeffrey Ray Boger of the iiome; a sister. Miss Gwendolyn Boger of the home; and his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burly Boger of Mocksville, Rl. 2. MISS HETTIE TURNER Funeral services for Miss Heltie Daisy Turner, 91, of Rl. 4, Mocks ville, were held Friday at 11 a. m. at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in a family plot near the home. She died Wednesday at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County to Pinkney and Sallie Brown Turner and was a member of the Jericho Church of Christ. MRS. MARY WILSON Mrs. Mary Alice Wilson, 34, of Cooleemee was found dead early Saturday morning al her home. 'Death was from natural causes. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Betty Neely of Ihe home; a son, James 'Neely of Ckwleemee; three sisters. Mrs Eleanor Faulkner of Cooleemee. and Misses Addle Mae and Janie Neely of llie home, and three brothers. William Paul. Carl Lee and Thomas Neely of the home. iFuneral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Morrison- 'Sludevent funeral chai)el. Burial was in Fiendship Baptist Church cemetery. T h e B re a d o f L ife You are cordially invited to allend the regular worship ser- vlees of the Cliiu'chi-s of Christ is in (Ills area. For furilicr in- lonnalion concerniim Ihe time of worship call 634-2458 oi- 634- 2866. Galatians 6:7 gives ntaii an adnionllion wliieh should guide us in uur daily lives. Paul writ es: "Be nut deci-iveil; God is not uioeked: for uliatsoever a mail suuelli, lhal shall be also reap." As ue travel life’s |ialtau-ay ue should learn from uur exiu-rien- CCS Ihul we eaniuit sow evil and reap good or sow good and reap evil. Many Amerk-an t-iiixeiis seeu) lo Uiink lhal they can live as Ihey please iu this land of plenty and also ivap (lie re wards, of an t‘tema| home. We (alie tor granted the abuiulauee Vi nbyhical wticb we have. Koine day, however we will wake up lo Ihe faet that we sought only the pleasures of (his world and negleeled the cause nf Christ and Ills ehureh eumple- lely! At (he judgnien( (here will be many a man lo beg for a second eliaiiee, but we have our chance now! Le( us lake advan(age of il. H’e pass this way only once, so may we dedica(e our lives to Christ and (u 4he doing of His Will. Do no( iicgleet (o do your part for your fellow man, and God iu (ura will no( neglect to do His paK for you. If we (ruly have (be love ol God in our hearts, (beo we will sow only good seed! Kennetb K. Hyder. ftUn. Jeiicbu Cbureb uf Ciuisi AWV. Car Hits Tractor In Friday Wreck A 1958 Mercury, driven by John Prank 'Hairston, 43, of Mocksville, jtruck a farm tractor last Friday around 10:00 p.m. on RPH. 1403, two miles East of Mocksville. According to investigating patrol man R. L. Beane, Hairston was go ing South on RPiR 1405 when he drove off the road and struck a farm tractor, doing $160 damage to the tractor, and $100 to his own vehicle. He was charged with driving un der the influence. There were no injuries. MORE ABOUT Masonic Picnic for around 50 minutes. Piximincnt guests were recognized by Mr. Mar tin at 12:2S a. m. Judge Allen H. Gwyn of Refds- ville, delivered the featured address. The text of this address is found in the editorial section of this issue. He was introduced by C. C. Craven, Master of the Mocksville L«dge. The Rev. E. M. Avett gave the invocation. Clyde Lakey and his band provid ed the afternoon and evening enter tainment. MORE ABOUT School Faculties Hart, Patricia S. Havnaer, Stephen D. ■Henry, Robert L. Hire, Vivian A. Howard, Barliara P. ★★Johnson, Lucy t. Kepley. Martha M. ★Kiser, Shai'on S. Mando, Dominic J. •Mauldin, Erma W. McKinnon, Della V. ★McClure, Lucinda L. iMcGraw, Paul L. Morris, Waller G. ■Muliis, Katherine 0. Newsome, Willa M. Niblock, M. Lawrence Peeler, Bill E. ★Poleal,^ Alda Elaine Randall, Ralph J. ★Setzer, Earl C., Jr. Short, Ruth W. Sifford, Eleanor E. ★★Suiter, Julius E. ★★Suiter, Selma W. ★★Sullivan, Bessie D. ★Steelman, Margaret Alleeen Tatum, Ezra C. Thomas, Jacqueline H. ★Tyner, Harold Eugene ★Walker, John L. Wall, Claire E. Wall, James W. Ward, Jack S. Wensil, Frances P. Willard, Elizabeth G. Wilson. Roger L. Clark, Ada R. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL PERSONNEL ★McGuire, Joseph W., Jr., prin cipal ★★lAllison, Pecola L. ★★Brown, Elaine P. ★★Dyson, Alice E. ♦★Poster, Kate L. ★★Poster, Thomas G., Jr. ★★iGoodwln, Roberta D. ★Mardy, Linda A. (N) ★★Shutt, Virginia P. ★★Stewart, Vvonne S. ★Studevent, ayde R. ★Street, Mary E. i**Tomllnson, Henry C. ★★WooMen, Grace P. ★★Wall, Esther G. Williams, Anna B. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL PERSONNEL • 1967-68 Prim, Vestal G., principal Beck, Billie J. Campbell, Louise C. Crawford, Marlola ★Davis, Mary S. Dyson, Ellen F. ' Everhardt, Helen B. Ferebee. .Ophellia B. ★★Fleming, Martha W. (N) Tran sferred Hasty, Maty M. Hoyle, Marjorie R. Hoyle, Mary L. Jordan, Geraldine G. King, Joan P. ★Lakey, Phoebe M. Leai7 , Agnes S. ★★McCallut Fannie L. MoKay, Martha C. Moore, Ruby M. Prim, Paulino D. Rash, Blanche L. Rash, Chy J. Ridenhour, Thomas L. ★Thomas, Arminia S. Tutterow, Ruth J. Waller, Edith H. ★Daughtrey, Sandra H. FARMINGTON SCHOOL PERSONNEL Jackson, John Dwight, Principal Andrews, Rose S. ■ Boger, Carolyn S. .Duncan, Genevieve T. ★★Johnson, Arlinc H. Gabard, Eleanor W. West, Betty E. ★Howell, Evelyn S. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY ★★Thompson, Vernon D., Prin cipal Transferred (Arnold, Ruth A. ★Bail. Nancy L. Brandon, Alice E. Brack, Margaret H. ★★Brooks, Mildred S. Chunn, Nelda M. ★Cox, Palsy D. Farthing, Dassie E. Foster, Heleii S. Hayes, Nell J. ' .★Jackson, Alexandria . Johnson, Susan H. ★Leavitit, John N. Linker, Rita E. ■Marlin, Elizabeth W. ★★Morgan, Viola D. Rankin, Susie W. ★★Rush, Albert D. ★Shore, Ethel L. Smith. E. Natalie Smoot, Lucille D. Tomlinson, Elva A. Vogler, Martha H. Wyatt, Mary W. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Wallace, Sidney G., Principal Barnhardt, Mary A. Barnhardt, Mary H. ★★Brown; Ruby P. Cornatzer, Lucille C. Day, Nelle R. Crawford, Eugenia R. Glddens, Betty R. Jones, James V. Markland, Ruby M. Potts. Vestal J. Shermer, Alma A. Vogler, Faille C. Welsner, Arlo H. ★Moore, Connie C. ★Tyron Bernice Crosby SMITH GROVE PERSONNEL Eanes, William T., Ptineipal Beale, Linda G. Bessent, Ruth G. ■Bryant, Albert L. Essex. Stella M. ★Russell, Nancy A., Mrs. Poteet, Judy E. Quinn, Ella P. • ★★Walden, Eva D. Transferred (N) WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL ; Marklin, Loyce M., Principal Carter, Martha L. ★★Davidson, Vallle L. Evans, Lois C. Hutchins, Irene S. M i HKWAY 601 DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUG. 18-19 ICMMt Peter Cushing SUN. - MON. - TUES. Aug. 20 - 21 - 22 "FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE" TECHNICOLOR' Clint Eastwood WED. - THUR. AUG. 23-24 ...bodies ...bodies everywhere! ...sowiiaVs a body to do? 7oi*RANDALls£in«BERGER -hdmjitLOM J fu U u tn ie i, Inc. Has Openings For MEN and WOMEN As our plant continues to expand, more positions are becoming available in production areas for men and women. NO EXPERIENCE IS R E Q U IR E D F II PRO- VIDES A COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write to us at P.O. Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636«6000, and we’ll mail you an application. If youVe 18 or over and have a high school diploma or equivalency certificate, we’re interested in talking with you. (@) % (§) F ib e r In d u s trie s ^ In c . ... where people are our most importdnt dsset Thursday, August 17,1967 Davie County Enterpyise-Record Pagfe F i^ m* t L a u re n c e E . Lu d w ig ...A C o s m o p o lite ! The traveling began in 1809, when He speaks French and German, he was eight years old. | and a smattering ot Italian and Laurence E. Ludwig awaited that others. first trip with his mother and father with anticipation. He sailed for Eur ope with his parents, who had traveled extensively for that age and time. For the next four years he attend ed selioois in several European countries. When returning to the Stales that first time, a lady aboard ship asked him what his nationality was. With true twelve-year-old pride he In formed her he was a ‘cosopoiite’. And that is what he is — a citizen of the world. The list of countries he has visit ed or lived in reads'like a list from a geography book. He has traveled repeatedly to every country in Europe, Including Russia — the only exceptions being six of the “Iron Curtain” countries. His travels in Asia extend from Vietnam to Asiatic Turkey, but does not include Japan, much to his regret. The Dark Continent has always held his interest — from Egypt to South Africa to the,.Holy Land. In a trip around the world during the winter ot 1965-66 the con tinent of Australia was visited, as was New Zealand and other South Pacific Islands. The question was asked, “When, If ever, during your life did you get to see America?” “Mostly during the years ot my theatrical trouping,” came the re ply. “I’ve traveled all over the United St;ates, eastern Canada and parts ot Mexico.” (As a native New Yorker he at tended Columbia University in . that city, and it was after graduation that he became interested in acting. From that time until he was in his sixties ho played leading roles in national touring companies. “I was in the theater off an^ on for forty years". In an ordinary man, one profess ion would have been enough — but this cultured, literate gentleman combined two professions. "I found the first to be precar ious,” he explains. His second profession of practical nursing be§an lij; the Medical Corps during " WdHd 'iV'al* 'i.'" After the Armistice he took further training, with emphasis on psychiatry, and eventually did psychiatric work In mental hospitals. Whenever he coDld get a part he toured the country but in off seasons he was lucky to have his nursing work to" keep him going. Shakespeare to slapstick farce were included in Mr. XiUdwig’s re pertoire. “Yes, I had Ihe satisfaction of playing Hamlet, the role every act or covets.” As a member of the Black Hills Passion Play Company and the Eu ropean Passion Play Company, he, at one time or another, played the two immortal roles — the Christus and Judas. Eva LeGaliiene, whom he served as stage manager, Charles Coburn, John Barrymore — these are a few of the names that are easily recall ed. “Charles Coburn was a true gen tleman,” according to Mr. Ludwig. “We corresponded intermlttantly throughout his lifetime. During a short period of my life, I Jived in Hollyw'ood (although I never did picture work), and Mr. Cobum en tertained me in his home on a num ber of occasions.” RESEMBLES DUKE “Has anyone ever told you, you look like the Duke of Windsor?" was a question asked of Mr. Ludwig. This brought to mind that he once landed the leading role in A. E. Thomas’ JUST SUPPOSE, a play based on an Incident In the life of Vie Oieii Prince of Wales. He was engaged to play Ihe part of the Prince due to the striking similarity. This lean, trim man still bears a decided resemblance to Ihe royal Englishman. “Maybe,” he says with a laugh, "TliU is why London is my favorite city — indeed my spiritual home. It’s a dear old city, but has chang ed shamefully in the last few years.' Venice is another city he loves. “I suppose this is because I love being on Ihe water; anything from a canoe or gondola to an oceaon liner. Whenever I can I travel by water, although 1 have flown, when it's the most logical way to go." Whenever living in a foreign country. Mr. Ludwig tries to live with a private family. He feels this is Ihe only way to get to know a country and its people. It also helps him to learn the language o{ that country.w m ........mor£ .... mm He began learning Dutch the last time he settled In Holland. As d resident of an Amsterdam board ing house, he could get along by speaking German, but “it’s stupid to live in a country and not try to learn the language”. His iDutiJh friends told him, however, that his Dutch is still “halt German”. Possibly the Irish aro the most hospitable people as tar as he is concerned. He likes to make Oubliii a kind of home base. There are many anecdotes about the warmth* and hospitality of the Irish that he tells. Strangers are quick to invite him in tor a cup ot tea, or to see their lovely, old-fashioned flower gardens. Especially fond ot flower gardens, he tries to visit them In whatever country he is in. Last winter while in Dublin, Mr. Ludwig became ill and returned to the States. Mr. Ludwig was a yisltor at the home of his cousin, James Ellis ot Advance Rt. 1, early this week. From here, he went to visit with another cousin, Mrs. Ola Woosley at her hgme In Clemmons. Presently he is staying with old friends, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gordon of Center- Grove Church Road, Clemmons. At times he also visits with cousins living in this area — his father’s family was originally from Virginia and his mother from North Carolina. “Due to the Gordon’s’ care and others, my health is improving, and I hope, even yet, to do some more traveling.” FUTURE PLANS What are his plans for the future? The South American continent is the only one he has never visited. “I have a pipe dream — I want my next trip to be up the Amazon River. They have quite comfortable cruises that take you 1,000 miles up the river into Interior Brazil." , Changing Rudyard Kipling’s line "before I’m old" (which he says he already Is) to "before I die", he explained that there were many oth er parts ot South America he would love to see. Japan, too, is a country he is planning to visit in' the future. Because he is amazjngly young at heart, these future plans will pro bably be realized by Lawrence E. Ludwig. Recreation Softball Results of games piayed in the City Recreation Softball league are as follows: IngersollRand I defeated Daniels 8 to 1. B. Jones was the winning pitcher^ Leading hitters were D. Harris ‘with 3 for 3 and 0. Snow with 2 for 3. Losing pitcher was J. Naylor. Leading hitter for Daniels Wai D. Miller with 2 for 3. Heritage defeated Monleigh by a scol'e of 7 to I B. Lookabill was the winning pltcfier. Ijcarilng hitters were J. Lookabill with 3 for 4 and E. Beal with 3 for 3. W. Oraughn was the losing pitcher, l^eadlng hit ter for the losers was S. Walker with 2 tor 3 Laurence E. Ludwig . . . a citizcn of the warUl . . . admires his lit'tle distant cousin, M oiidell Ellis, Jr. Mrs. Mondell Ellis, of Advance R t. 1, holds her son. M r. Ludwig visited earlier this week in the James Ellis home of Advance Rt. 1. O ther relatives and Qia friends visited in the area included the D. C. Gordons and Mrs. Ola Woosl ey of the Ciemmons area. Tattle-Tales By GORDON TOMLINSON Larry Phillip Long Killed In Accident ' ■ An Advance youth was killed Wednesday night when the motor cycle that he was riding was struck hy an automobile. Larry Phillip Long, 19, of Rt. 2 Advance, was riding on highway 29 in Cabarrus County in front of the Charlotte Motor Speedway when the accident occurred. According to investigating Pat rolman, B. J. Clonlnger, Long and a Chrysler, driven by Robert Schuett of Winston-Salem, were both traveling In the north lane, Schuett tried to pass the motorcycle just as Long attempted to cross over to the iHad It been near the 25th of De cember—It might have “shook me” a little. But it was last Saturday morning when a jolly little fellow with a snow white beard stopped by the office. Tills man was Carl E. Shell, former Davie County Sanitarian, who now lives in St. Augustine. Florida. He was enroute to visit rel atives In Hickory. IMr. Shell reported that the March freeze damaged his fruit orchard very badly this year. “In fact, I will have only a few trees from which I will get fruit,” he said. Then Grady Moody ot the Shef field Community came by to tell me about a large 2</.> ft. Hornet’s nest he had and invited^ me up to make a picture of It. “'It’s the largest I’ve ever seen,” he said. “It’s built on a basketball goal In the back yard and is full of big, black hornets!” When I told him that I didn’t know about getting that close to that large hornetls nest, Grady uttered these calming words: “Oh, they won’t bother you. We go around back there all the time and they haven’t bothered us. All you have to worry about is one of our dogs. iHe doesn’t like strangers . . . but whenever you come, we’ll lock him up,” he said. Well, this is one time I’m putting off until tomorrow what I could do today. P. S.-Grady said that he heard that hornets ate flies . . . and that flies had been scarce around his place this summer. Miss Ana Cordero Completes Degree Miss Ana Margarita Cordero, a former Spanish teacher ot t)avie County High School was among the 276 students who have completed work on their Master’s degrees. Summer commencement exercises a city eat. Unlike most animals, that you have to let out for their hourly constitutional, Katie has to be let in. | were held Thursday, August 10, at Arlen was working in the woods ^ Appalachian §tate University, behind Mr. Avett’s house one attfer noon when Katie went flying to tiie iDr. James ‘ 91. Hilton, former house, into the bathroom and onto State University a small pan that was kept in ,,,e and now Executive Director of the bathroom for her. To most people this would appear to be quite an un usual site. ■In fact. Bill Campbell, recent guest of- the DeVito’s in New York, said, ‘I had to wait on tlie cat to get out ot the bathroom before I could go in. I have wailed for a lot ot people to come out ot the bath room, but I never thought I would have to wait for a cat.” In their home in New York, the DeVito’s have two bathrooms. One for themselves, and one tor Katie. i Smith Reynolds Foundation in- Winston-Salem delivered the com mencement addreffi in Broome-iKirk Gymnasium. It Pay’s To Advertise iMrs. Rob KIger was somewhat rebutant to talk about a recent ex perience. 'Hwever, after some prod ding, these facts were revealed: Upon coming home from work several weeks ago, Mrs. KIger’s neighbor, Mrs. Jean Rothrock, call ed for assistance with a snake in iU. S. 158 has become familiar to everyone. In fact, the stretch be tween Winston-Salem and Mocksville has been given so much publicity that some do not know that It also runs in another direction. (Monday afternoon, a lady and two children came into the office and inquired as to the route to Leaks- ville. I told her to take U. S. 158 through Winston-Salem and . . . But that was as far as I got. . ‘II just came from Winston-Salem. That’s wliere I live. I thought I was on U. S. I explained to her that she was, but that really U. S. 158 either began or ended In Mocksville . . . depend ing on how you looked at It. On a map I showed her how to get to licaksville. “Well, It’s too late tor us to.try to go this afternoon. I’ll just have to wait until tomorrow" she said as she left for a return trip over U. S. 158. left lane. The two vehicles collided i her yard. Mr. KIger was busy with and Long was killed instantly. Long was born May 16, 1948 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Long who survive him. 'He is also sut;vivcd by three brothers; (Charles L. Long, of Advance; Max D. Long, of Advance; and Steven A. Long, of Lexington; one sister, Mrs. Donald Lanier of Lexington. Long was employed by Erlanger Cotton Mills. There were no charges against Schuett. Tlie fnueral was held Friday, at 4 p. m. at Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel In Lexington, Rear-End Bump*up Occurs On US 601 A rear-end bump-up occurred around 4:il5 p.m. last Friday on y.S. GDI 2 miles south of Mocksville. - A 1967 ford, driven by Pavid Mitchell Angell, 25, of Sallsburyrand a lass Chevrolet, driven by Walter Corzell Scott, 82, of Moclnville, were going South on U.6. 601 when the accident occurred. According to Investigating patrol men A. C. Stokes and B. P, White, Angell had slopped in the travel lane on 6Q1 to allow the vehicle ahead to make a left turn. Soott failed to stop and struck the Ford in the rear, dQing $75 damage to the Ford and $gB to his own. Tiiere were no injuries. Scou was charged with following too cl9«e. chores at the barn, so Mrs. KIger took his pistol and ran to her neigh bor’s aid.' Discovering that the snake was straddling a garden hose, Mrs. KIger look careful aim with the pistol and fired, only to her amaze ment puncturing the hose and di-enching herself, her neighbor and the neighbor’s porch! After 3 un successful shots she grabbed a shovel and buried the snake’s tail in the ground. Hearing all the com motion, Mr. KIger finally “made the scene” and killed the snake. (Mrs. KIger has taken a lot of kid ding about the incident and her sun. Jimmy, hopes that his mother will be a better shot .should a prowler come around. It was raported that Mrs. Pleas Thorton, 81, of near Cornalzer, at tended the Masonic Picnic last week. She wore a long skirt and a black, ribbed bonnet reminding others of pait years. Alw, J. Arthur Daniel, M, a re tired iMocksville businessman, ex- bl)ited a ticket to the 1894 picnic. “1 was to years old then," he said. ‘Tbat was the first year I had to have a ticket." We KBtvt not seeing these ttvu Ihe day our roving cameraman was taking local pictures at the Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito of New Vork City are the proud owners of a very unusual cat. Mr. PeViVto, wtoo has been staying here in Mocks- WUe with bis father-dn law, the Bev. e. M. Avett, for Ihe past several weeks brought the cat down here with him. KaUe< ttie Sisineie cat, i« (trictly P in o N ew s The Pino-'Farmington H. D. Club will meet Wednesday, August 23 at 9:30 a.m. at Ihe home of Mrs. Ro land West. All members are asked to come and bring a "covered dish” and enjoy the work shop on De- coupagc. The Wesley Cliapel and Farming ton M. Y. F. and guests accom.- panied by Mr. and Mi's. Velsal Dull | and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Hariie attended the pageant, ‘Horn In The West” at Boone Saturday evening. A large number of friends and relatives attended the Miller Re union at the home of Mr. and Mrs-. Vernon Miller, Sunday. Kenny Dull spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Dull. Sherron Dean Hodgson spent one night last w«ek with bis cousin Wayne Dull. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. 'Dull were* Mrs. Scearce, Mr, and Mrs. Dean Dull and family of High Point; 'Mrs. Mike Pendleton and Gene Dull of Boone; and Vernon Dull of Mocksville. Liquor Is Seized On Campbell JRoad Constable Avery Foster raided the R. J. Campbell residence on Camp-1 bell Road, Saturday afternoon andi seized a small quantity of white liquor. Campbell was charged with poss> esiion tor the puriwse ot sale. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION .........................-75c Children under 12 ................. 35c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Aug. 10-17 whettjwtfve got it made..,, a maitin ransoholf production liom mgni inpanavislon* andmetrocolor WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 1 Show Only—7:00 p. m. FKL—SAT.—SUN.Aug. 18-19-20 . Admlsslops $1.00 and 50c M G MWN liURENCtAWSSEIW IWOUCnQI S A N D R A J ) E f i G E O R G E H A I^ IIL T O N Hotter than HelllB ^ Angelsl Friday Shows “Doctor" at 7 p.m. "Ilot Bods" at 8i45 p.m. Saturday Sbows “Ooetor” at liOO & 7;00 p. m, “Hot Rods" at «:49 and 8:45 p.m. Gtniay Sbows: "Doctor” at 7iMl p. m."ilot Rods" a >!«S p.m. COMWC SOON "P«frWi« "Roto Userf” Lawrence Walker Honored By National Hospital Administrators Lawronce C. Walker, admin istrator ot the Davis Hospital, will be advanced to Fellowship status in the lAmerican College ot Hospilal Administrators on Sunday afternoon. August 20, in Chicago. Mr. Walker is a native of Davie County. The announcement was made by Peter B. Terenzio, ACHA President and E.\ecutive Vice President of The Roosevelt Hospilul ot New York City. air. Terenzio will preside at the professional society’s 33rd Convoca tion Ceremony to be held in Or chestra Mall_ The Convocation pre cedes by a 'day the anual meeting of the ACHA, held in conjunction with the convention ot the American Hospital Association. The lAmerican College ot Hospital Administrators has nearly 7,000 members, primarily top administra tive personnel ot hospitals in the 'United States and Canada. One out of every six North Carol inians over 25 years of age has less than a fifth grade education. I r e d e l l N e g r o S h o t T o D e a t h S a t u r d a y N ig h t An argument Saturday night In Grahamtown over a girl friend left one Negtv dead and another in jail on the charge of murder. James Itoljort Adams, ,lr., 22, ot Iredell Couhty was killed Instantly when he was sjiot through the heart by a 22-caliber pisloi. Albert Leach. 23. of Statesville has been charged with murfier. iDoputy .Slieritt Joe Smith said the shooting ocurretl between 0 p. m. and 9:30 p.m. Saturday night at 'ho Cliff Cockerham home In Graham town. iDeputy Smith said that his Investi gation indicated that Adams was visiting one of the girls when I-each drove up. The two men allegedly engaged In a brief argument and Leach allegedly reached Into his car and pulled out a pistol and Shot Adams. Leach carried Adams to the Davie County Hospital where he was pro nounced dead on arrival. Sheriff George Smith and Deputy Joe Smitli went to the hospital wlierd they arrested Leach. Statesville police found Adath’s father, John W. Adams ot States ville, dead of a heart coi\dltion ^iin- day when they went to Inform h^lm of the death of his son. ' A double funeral for the fattier and the son will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church In Statesville. Burial wllVlie In Belmont Cemetery. ' Out-of-State Cars Collide On US 158 A collision occurred last Friday morning around B:4S a.m. on US 1S3, 12 miles East ot Mocksville, when Opal E. Barnes, 2.5. of Prairie Village, Kansas, driving a iflfiS Tri umph, struck a 19fi7 Chcvelle, 'driven by Nina Evans London, 62, of Roan oke, Va. (According lo investigating Patrol men. A. C. Stokes and B. F. White, tile London car was going East on 1S3. She stopped behind the traffic to make a left turn. The Barnes car came around and could not stop in time to avoid collision. Mrs. London complained of back injuries and Mrs. Barnes suffered face injuries. Both injuries were minor. There was $250 damage to the iljondon car, and $300 to the Barnes car. There <\'ere no charges. Local Cars Collide On Prison Camp Rd. A itifif) Chevrolet, driven by 16- yenr-oUl Talmadge Oingman Cheek of Mockwille struck a 1964 Chevro let driven by Mrs. Pauline Green Smoot ot Mocksville, last Thursday on RiRR 1140 (Prison Camp Road), around 7 p.m.. one mile West of Mocksville. According to investigating patrol man, R. L. Beane, the Smoot car was going Bast on 'RPR H140, and stopped. The Cheek car was going West. Mrs. Smoot began to back her car and Cheek swerved right, lost control and skidded across roadway ■ striking Mrs. Smoot’s car In the center ot the road. There were no injuries and no charges. There was $100 damage to the Smoot car, and $300 damage lo tlie Cheek car. ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED AT LEAST 10% - GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 19th - GYM SHOES DRY CLEANING — Tennis Shoes —First Garment ' High or Low Top Regular Price Boys’ and Girls’— Second Garment — By 'Red Ball AVliilc . . {Black . . . Blue 1 0 cS 2 -9 8 -S 3 .9 8 Good Through Aug. 19th LADIES SOFTEE LOAFERS Soft outer leather with spongy vinyl lininsr Q l | . . . blue, black, red, tan . . . other styles in stock in heels, flats, casuals and loafers. Misses Loafers Lace-Ups . . . Straps S3-95 S S4-95 Boys’ Loafers Lace-Ups > Brogs - Boots S4.95 & S8-95 © MEN’S LOAFERS - 9 STYLES • Tassels • Penny • Lace-up • Dress ) Plain • Hand Sewn • Brogs 9 Boots $8.95 - S11.95 EXPER T SHOE REPA IR All These Services Available at C le m m o n s S h o e S h o p — Half • Mile East of Stoplight in Clemmoni ~ Phone 766-4560 — Open At 7:30 a. in. Daily — B a c k - T o - S c h o o l PaB6 Six Davie County Enlcrprfsc*llccord Thur»9ftsr» Anguti 17» 19B7 Sweet Tasty California Long White PtIATOiS 1 0 lb . b a g 6 9 TRU-WAY HOUSEHOLD L iq u id B i e a c l i TRU W AY LIQUID D i s l i D e t e r g e n t SEALTEST ICE CRE^M S A N I 3 W I C H E S Q t .Bot.3 9 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FO B TUESDAY AUG UST 22 O NLY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONB $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANO THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TUiESDAY, AUGUST 22 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FO R W EDNESDAY AUG UST 23 ONLY wrm YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY. AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 CU P THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS $0 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FO B TH UR SD AY AUG UST 24 O NLY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONIS $5.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT H EFFN ER’S THURSDAY, AUGUST 2< SALTINES CAMPBELL’S PURE DELICIOUS 49c TMATO CasUcbcrry’s HOT DOG CHILI r 1 9 c S O U P ^ Jl' ■ . — Cool It! Orange Or Grape DRINKS 3 “boS $1.00 ■ ^ 4 9 c Armour’s Star Canned Luncheon Meat SUPERFINE DRY BLACKEYE PEAS 2 303 CANS 31c VAN CAMP’S ECONOMY SIZE CAN Pork & Beans VAN CAMP’S ‘'HEAT, EAT, AND ENJOY" Pork & Beans CU P THU COUPON •> liT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF Slokely’i Pure Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SATUiiDAV, AUGUST U 346>Oz< Cant 7 9 c PincapplC'Grapcfruil Juice StOK LEY’S PING 346-Oz. Cans 7 9 c TADRDmUA CUSMUONB SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS 'Witti Putvlisie of > Pl(g. of lU Kotos SANITARY NAPKINS Royal Afsorted Flavun Gelatins Pkg.10c Van Canip’t Tasty Beanie Weenie «kOi. Can 27c Pineappte«Orange Juiw Stokely Pong iM n . Can 87c Pet evaporatedSkimmed Milk 3 TaU Cans 41c @I®I®I@T®I@T® Delicious liutaiit TeaNestea t'Oz. Jar 87c ftlarcay SO ft. Wiiile or PaUcIBathroom Tissue 3 Roll Pack 38c D ro p o u ts Lin k e d W ith C rim e R a te >87th Annual Masonic Picnic Address* Program Dignataries o( the 87th Annual Masonic Picnic This is a great country to live In. It is the best home on eai’tti. We enjoy the most bountiful life of any people of any age. O ur countiy has grown strong and great 'because of the philo sophy upon ■wh'ieh our government Is founded. O ur istandard of values as set forth in the Declaration of Indep endence and our Federal Constitution place hum'an ■worth a t the ihead of the list— the dignity of hum an personality and the equality of all men before the law. Equality, did I say? Equality In the sight of Ood; equality as they stand before the law, but unequal In every other concievable way. This m agnificent American Pro- jjosiljion, this n ^ experim ent in hu m an relations afforded new hope for a better life for all people. It created a drive never before experienced by any people. It enabled 6% of the world’s population to produce more than all the rest of the world put together. Tlius from a m elting pot of im m i grants from all nations, al'l classes, all colors,- all creeds and all religions we built America, the strongest nation on earth, the nation th at leads the world in the advance of civilization. B ut something ds wrong w ith us. We do not enjoy the peace, the calm, the tranquility of other days. W e are ner vous, jittery and uncertain. People are afraid to w alk on the streets a t night. Bombings, tournlngs, riots, an archy and death are the headlines of the day. Crim e hias reached such pro portions throughout the land th at it has become our national prdblem num ber one. Something is bad wrong w ith us. O ur forebears once lived under op pression. They decided that life wasn’t w orth living .if it h®ui to be lived in servitude., i^ e y bound themselves to gether to overthrow their oppressors, and to th at end they m utually pledged to each other their lives, their fbrtun- es, and their sacred honor. Those bonds which once bound iiB so tightly together have been loosened. So m any of us have been so engrossed In get ting rich and gathering to ourselves the emoluments of a free economy that we have lost sight of those who are less fortunate. W e have followed the practice of every m an for himself and the Devil take the hlndermost. We have created two Americas, <both oc cupying the samie soil. It Is a very satisfying status/to be identified w ith the socially arid eco nom ically elite. The aristocracy of wealth. Those who have reseives In purchasing power to meet their fu t ure needs. The cultured. The refined. The affluent society. Those who are gathered here today are largely of that classification. Throughout the land we numlber approxim ately 50 m illion. W e constitute one of the Am ericas. The other America embraces all the rest, estimated nearly 150 million. The other Americans — who are tiiey? They are people who have not solved the economic problem; who have no appreciable reserve In purah- pasing- jjower to meet their future needs; who do not own the capital In strum ents of production; who are not members of the 'boards of dlrectoi's of our banks, or of big business, or of In dustry; who are not trustees of found ations or of Institutions of higher li'arning; who claim no memlbership in our country clubs or circles of high stioiety. They are just plain people who have been less fortunate than the rest of us— people who, if they work at all, work for some one else; people who .yearn for some of the good things of life the rest of us enjoy; people who feel that they have not h a d a fair chance and that they have been un justly denied. They are the ones w ho constitute the vast o the r A m erica. M y wish for our country today is a rejinifica’tion of our two Amerilcais. The creation of a New America from the factions of the old. We can not right all the wrong® at once. Nobody can know all the ans wers. B ut nobody of Intelligence and candor w ill deny that Illiteracy, pov erty and crim e are among the greatest degenerating conditions in our society. Illiteracy and poverty go hand In hand. Crime Is the culm ination of the two. For 28 years I have sat on the Superior Court Bench and observed the flow of the crim inal traffic. I can tell you w ithout fear of contradiction that the vast m ajoriy of people who come before the courts charged w ith crime Involving m oral wrong are illi terate and poor. Take a look at our prison population. More than 90% of our prison population are school drop outs. On M arch 1, 1965, ot the total num ber of male felons 21 yeai*s of age and under, 94.4% were school drop outs. O f the total numlber of male first offender felons 21 years old and und; er, 94.5% were sc/hool dropouts. O f the total num ber of m ale misdemeanants 21 years and im der, 94.3% were school dropouts. The 1967 figures seem to show no m arked varation from the 1965 figures. For the past sevei’al years I have 'studle'd more closely the causes of crime. I can go Into court blindfolded and know w ith reasonable cei-tialnty that more than nine of eveiy ten per sons called to the bar of justice to ans wer for crimes Involving m oral turpit ude are school dropouts and that they are dead-broke. D uring a series of courts last spring I tabulated all such cases that came before me. O f the 182 cases only eleven defendants were high school graduates. 171 were School dropouts. Illiteracy and poverty are the hallrm arks of crime. Illiteracy is a forerunner of pro perty. The process of education m ust begin in the early, form ative years (before children reach the age of res ponsibility. The State, through the General Assembly, fixes the tim e when compulsory education m ust begin and when it m ust end. Under the present law compulsoiy education begins after the sixth birthday and ends at the sixteenth. It Is well known th at children 16 years o f age are not generally em ployable In Industiy. They are not qualified by experience, training, or m aturity to command a standai'd wage. They do not become generally employable until they are 18 years old. Nevertheless, 40% of our high school dropouts quit school at the age of sixteen. A t this crucial adolescent period In the life of the State’s chil dren, the dropouts are neither In 'school nor at 'W ork. We know that children at or around the age of sixteen are experiencing the greatest frustx*atlon of their life. We know that the chemical content of their bodies is changing. We know that they entertain all sorts of wild and fanciful notions. We know that they are not settled in their own minds as to w hat they w ill do or be. We know that they have not come to grips w ith the strong forces of society. We know that they have not developed their inherent capacities sufficiently to enable them to chart their future courses. We know that they are not old enough to make the more vital decisions of life. Yet. the G reat State of North Carolina says to these im m a ture adolescents; “Look to your six teenth birthday. W hen that tim e com es, even though it m ay be in the m id dle of a session, you are privileged to walk out o t school. By that tim e you w ill have all the education you will (CkmUiuied un Page Fuui') Capital Ciipboard Nows a n d C o m m e n t fro m O u r R a le ig h B u re au Superior Court Judge Allen H . Gwyn, left, was the featured speaker a t the 87th Annual Masonic Picnic last Thursday. Others appearing bn the program included: W illiam Price, Treasurer of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro; Mrs, Francis Johnson of M t. Airy, Associate Grand M atron; Second Row: George W . M artin, Program Chairm an; Mrs. E lla Holtshouser, Past W orthy G rand M at ron of N. C.; Back Row: C. C. Craven, M aster of Mocksviile Masonic Lodge and Lowell Reavls, W orthy Patron of Mocksviile Chapter' of the Order of the Eastern Star. Waslilngton Report By CONURBSSMAN JAMES X QROYHILL Shockwaves from the violence tills summer in American cities were apparent in the House ot Representatives last week as legislation to provide assistance for law enforcement was pass ed. It Is rare, indeed, that a bill is virtually rewritten on the 'Floor of the House during the course of debate. However, this Is what occurred with this bill. On the whole, I feel that the (House has produced more thoughtful legislation than had been presented to it as the debate began. In the long run, 1 believe the House bill would result in strengthening law en forcement in the country with out disturbing the balance of responsibility for police functr ions. 'As it was originally reported to the House, the bill staled its intention to provide a program to encourage States and local governments to prepare and adopt comprehensive law en forcement plans, A second pur pose was to stimulate new res ources and the development of improved training and new fac ilities for crime prevention and control. In addition, another portion of the bill would en courage activities to increase respect for law and order. Most Americans would agree with these purposes. However, we were confronted with another basic question which urgently required settling. The principal method of accomplishing the purposes of the bill was all too familiar. Again, we saw the pro mise of vast amounts of Feder al money being dangled before law enforcement agencies at the local level. It is the same pat tern that has been repeated in the 458 exislting grant-in-aid programs. From these pro grams. We know all too weli the J^'ederal dictation that res- UltJS. Davie County Enterprise-Record Editorials Features Thursday, August 17. 1967 It seemed t« me that there was more here than just one more grant-in-aid program. The tremendous new powers that the legislation would bestow upon the Attorney General were un precedented even in some of the more vague grants-in-aid legislation the Congress has en acted in the past. With State authority for law enforcement by^passed, the bill would have set in motion the beginnine of a Federal police syKt^m in the United States. Cert^niy. the centralizing of law enforcement in the bands of one Federal official is a sober' ing thought that was uppermost in the minds of many Members of the House as the bill was eon- «|dered. Providing Federal aiK (COBiiuwd OB Fage S) S e n a t o r Sam ErvinSafS : WASHINGTON—The search is underway In government circlcs and elsewhere to find the causes and cures for the break;iown of law and order in this country. In many quarters, it Is said that the persons who participat ed in the riots were deprived persons who had lost hope in their effort to cope wth the soc iety In which they live. Almost in the same breath, it is said in these quarters, that while the riots were “deplorable,” they were "understandable,” But, if the phrase “understandable” Is to be used as a springboard for some of the new proposals now being circulated in the wake of the riots, \ think we had better take a second look at the whole matter. The Senate Judiciary Committee has been conducting hearings on anti-riot legislation In recent weeks. It has come up with some persuasive evidence that deprivation existing among individuals In our cities is not the whole story. Moreover, a recent issue of U. S, INews and <World Report quotes a 'Detroit police detective as say ing that “a good nurtiber of the guys we pulled In for looting worked steady at 'Ford, Chrysler and General Motors over the past three or four years. They were making $125 and $150 a week,” The article says that Detroit po lice state that in one surburb ‘U06 of ll'l looters arrested had jobs and late-model cars,” and In MilwauHee, one of the rioters was “a $3,50 an-hour foundry worker." It also says that in the Watts riot “about one fourth of 'those who took part in the riot ing had some college education,’ Senate hearings have indicated that those who are willing to burn, steal, and destroy are Ijc- Ing organized by agitators who have the avowed purpose of creating a climate that leads lo disorders. Often the underworld aids in these riots, the police say, - Ilf this is so, pouring many bil lions more Into major cties In crash programs is not a panacea for these ills. Already, the feder al government is spending $25.6 billion annually to help the |>oor in this country. iDetroit was supposed to be a model showcase of what the fed eral government could do to erase poverty. It received about $220 million. I am told, in federal funds in the last twelve months. iWhat these revelations mean is that pouring fantastic sums into the cities by the federal government beyond any reason able budgetary considerations appears to have less bearing on tile problem than what the peo ple begin to do for themselves in these localities. Some forgotten ideas seem ai>- propriate. Our schools, welfare, agencies, and emioyment agen cies need funds, but they need more than that. Schools the support of the parents and com munity leaders to preserve dis cipline so that students can re ceive an education to obtain jobs and build a better nation. Wel fare agencies should help the needy, but such programs ought not to be administered to encour age immurality by tiie recipients ui such aid. Tavsuppoii«d em* iQ a tO m i OB F a p •) Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR M'lSfPER (EDITOR: I been having a little trouble with my right ear so I went to see my doctor this week. 'I told him I thought it was on account of my old lady 'set on that side at the table and this year was gitting over exposed to her ex pounding on the sins of the world in general and mine in particular. He said, if I didn't mind, he would prefer to have no self- diagnozlng, claimed they was two things a doctor couldn't do, practice medicine over the tele phone and listen to self-diagnoz- ing. He looked in my ear with a telescope, scraped it out with a instrument that looked like a spoon handle, give me a en velope full ot pills and charged me five dollars. He ain't said yet what was wrong with it and I still think my self-diagnozing- was correct. But as 'I was leav ing he give me iwhat he said was the regular pamphlet from the American Association of 'Physicians and Surgeons, said it was called the AAPS letter and It had some stiff h^ wanted me to read, I figgered his conscience was hurting him about that $5 but I didn’t say nothing, brung It home and started glancing it over, I was a little shocked, 'Mister Editor, at one of the Items in this pamphlet got out by (he doctors and surgeons. It was Congressman Thomas Pelly of Washington had report ed we was going lo make a “Fly aiid 'Rat Census”. In the 'United Slates under Section 911 (a) of the Demonstration Oities Bill, I ain’t got no idea what that bill was all about, but Con gressman Pelly said they was going to pay $100 a day and expenses to a “unlimited num- ' ber” of workers to make this fly and rat census. According to Congressman 'Pelly, this Feder al job didn’t require no special qualifications, high school dip loma, college degree, and drop outs was eligible. >He said he could understand why II didn't take no college diploma to counl rats and flies, but he thought the pay was a lillie high, a little more than we was giving the boys in Vietnam. This pamphlet advised all doc. tors and surgeons to look around and, if they was any dropouts amongst their patients that wanted to make $100 a day, have them git their application In early to the Secretary of Housing and Urban Deveioiv ment, Washington, D, C, I wai) thinking fer a minute or two I’d take this item lo the country store Saturday niglit and tack it up on the wall be hind the cheese box. But 1 ain't got the heart JSd Doolittle would exiwund on this item fer tbe next year. My ear was gitUns a little better, Mister Editor, but this pamphlet the doctor give me has practical ruined by general heaitli, 1 want my $S back. Yuur (nity. Vacto D iv» BAM . . . At all parties held around Raleigh, small talk— sooner or later—gets to politics. This is particularly true in years before the big quadrlennial pri maries and elections. As of two weeks ago in your capital city, the definite grape vine word was that Rep. Charl es Jonas had finally been pei'- suaded to run for Governor for the Republicans next year. This week he said definitely lie would not run for Governor, would support Stickley. Less than two weeks ago par ty gossip here had Watts Hill, Jr., as ambitious to be the De mocratic nominee for Governor next year. Now he has said— and put It In writing—that he will not run for Governor in 1968. There is sneaking suspicion in these parts that Hill may be in the forefront of Lt, Gov. Bob Scott supporters. So, the foregoing rumors dis appeared even faster than they came on the scene. As you were Scott and Stickley! EVER UPWARiD . . . Re ports just moved out of the N, C. Department of Revenue show that—despite larger and larger stores—Tarheelia also has more and more merchants' . . . all the time. As of June 30, there were 92,- 726 active retail merchants in this State. This compares with only 34,452 on December 31, 1943. Mecklenburg has the largest number of retailers at 5,840, Next, of course, is Guilford at 4,942, Wake County . . . now almost solidly city is third with 3,522 active merchants. In fourth place Is Forsyth County at 3,427. 'READING PRAYERS . . . In the old days when one heard an unusually well phrased pray er, he was always templed— and nearly always succumbed to the temptation—to raise his head a little & peek to see if (those beautiful, inspiring words flowed from head or paper. This is not done-so much aiiy more. It seems to be more and more the custom for prayers to be read. "Praying in public” used to be quite an accomplish ment and was one of the sure signs that the minister or lay leader was at least on speak ing terms with his Maker. There" were ministers who could pray so fast you could hardly follow what they were saying. Only an “amen!” here and there about the congrega tion slowed their flight. Every one can recall preachers who prayed so hard, so earnestly, so fervently, that they actually worked up a sweat, mopping tlieir brow as they brought the prayer to its conclusion. 'But, alas, this has all but gone with the wind. Anybody who can read in public, can pray in public. It is getting so that the prayer is different from the litlle sermon only in that It is directed toward the Lord. There Is something wooden about a read prayer . . . un less, of course, it is pait and parcel of the church ritual. The other day, writing in the Toronto Daily Star, the Rev. A, C. Forrest, editor of Ihe United Church Observer, had comment: “I grew up in a church where a read prayer was never heard. Now 1 never hear a minister pray a prayer, he always reads or rcclles prayers written by someone else . , . or which he may have written himself. "I know that such prayers are much more literary, and I as sume they are the approved thing, for whenever we liave a professor as a guest preacher he reads the prayers. I sliil have a feeling they are not as sincere as the prayers a man says from his own heart, is there official disapproval of •saving' prayers instead of reading them?” amination of the various causes of the riots, the cures are going to be harder to find. And as for an “irresponsible press”, a familiar old cry, who is to. say that news reports re flecting conflicts among politic ians arc, somehow, Irrespons ible? The democratic system itself is founded on the principle of verbal conflict. Out of the clash of debate comes truth . . . or as close to it as sensible men can reasonably get. That, after .all, Is what any North Carolina newspaper hopes to get across to its read ers—even at the risk of offend ing one or two Johnny-come- lately office-holders. HOW THEY PAY . . . . With more and more North Oaralin- ians now going into bankruptcy —although less than one per cent the number Virginia had in 1966—11 Is interesting to note how various types ot people pay their bills. The Credit Bureau of Rocky Mount recently sent out over the State In its bulletin this in formation on bill-paying based on a survey recently made by the U„iversity Of Illinois . .& here is how bill-payers are ranked. Business executives are the best pay. Next come accountants and auditors. Third, store man agers. Fifth, physicians and dentists. Sixth, engineers. Sev enth place, farm owners. Eigh th, Army and Navy officers. Ninth, clerks and stenograph ers. Tenth, college professors. In 2nd place lawyers and jjud- ges. Ministers are in 17th. place; teachers In 16th. Painters, 41st. 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Man's only limita tions are his own mental hori zons.” - Sheihamer. ^ A man boasted of having eat en 49 boiled eggs. “Why limit yourself to 49 eggs?" asked a listener. “Why didn't you eat one more and make it 80?” “What!” exclaimed the boasts er. .“Do you want a man to make a hog of himself for just one egg?’* WHERE THE BLAME? , . . Within Ihe past few days, one of our newly-prominent conser vation politicians, an office holder, has laid the blame for the recent riots variously on governn^ent officials, antipov erty woriierii, educators, labor leaders. Communists, and fin ally. tbe U. S. Supreme Court and the press. It is relatively easy to win applause with "ain't it awful" speeches. But in diverting pub- lie t t “Limits” is a discouraging word. It causes youth to revolt: middle age to seet he with frust ration apd old age to resign in defeat. Some limits must be im posed by law and are necessary to preserve our society. How ever, limits we place on our abilities, energy and growth through laziness, lavish waste fulness and fear, hold us back more effectively than man-made laws. Some people do not know their limitations: others are only too aware of them. When we set our own limitations and accept them, we hamper and discour age ourselves. We fail. To test our limitations, continually; to keep on trying to the l)est of our utmost capacity, even up to 50 eggs, is the effort in which lies Ihe hope of the world. Un less we do this we will never know our true limits. 'We set our own limits the moment we stop trying. Why limit yourself? Keep trying. Letter to Editor Dear Editor; ‘Will you please print the following concerning Daisy Turner? Daisy Turner was bom to Pinkney and Sallie Brown Turner in January of 1876. Her father was a well known country school teacher. She spent her entire life in the house in which she was born. She was a member of the Church of Christ and was ever faithful to its doctrine. She was well versed in the Bible, and often wrote articles for preachers or other members of her faith. She never failed reading ber Bible every day. She was also very musical, and was a great help in teaching music to some of the youngsters in tier neighborhod. She was weli cared for in her last days and passed away quietly wUb' out too much pain after lulferiAg a brain stroke. One who knew her well, Lillie Meroney M7 F«rd titreet ’ ’ LNOBgtOB. N. C. ^ Page Twtf Davie County Enteriirise«Recori3 Thursday, August 17,1967 The “Nam e’s the Same” — but only dis tantly related are. Allen It. Gwyn of W ins ton-Salem and Judge Allen H. G\vyn of Reidsville, the featured speaker at the 87th Annual Masonic Picnic last Thursday. The two men m et for the first tim e at the event last week— but they had heard of one another— ^they said. N ew s ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter of Min- ieapolis, N. C. spent the w6ek-end with his mother, Mrs. Sallie Carter, dn Saturday afternoon all but one of her seven children Were homo and a nephew, Billy Potts. ■ Mrs. Carter spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt.^ Little Miss Lisa Hege of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege were •Sunday guests of Mrs. Mildred ;Hege. i' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers !and twin sons of Greenville, S. C. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. iOllie Myers. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers visited his .parents. ' ■ Roy ^Phelps has returned home ifom Davie County Hospital. ,'Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter, Bob bie were weik-eiid guests of Mrs. lAiinie Hall. and Mrs. David Essex ' of Cpl. George T. Smith Serving With Marines Marine Lance Corporal George •T. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith of Mocksvilie, N. C., has reported for duty with Marino Fighlcr Attack Squadron 531, a sup porting unit of the Marine Corps Air. Station, Cherry Point, N. C. . His squadron’s, primary mission Is to destroy enemy aircraft and mis siles, attack surface targets, escort helicopters ■ and perform various other air operations. The ar station provides services and support facilities for the Second Marine Aircraft Wing, headquarter ed at Cherry Point. The wing fur nishes air support to the Second Marine Division at nearby Camp Lejeune, N. C. : Mr. ___ Mocksvilie visited his mother, Mrs. Della Essex Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John McMahan of ■High Point were visitors at preach ing se)-vices at Eibaville Sunday, Mr. McMahan is a former resident of this community. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday eve ning. Robin and Shelia Parker visited Gail Baity Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elrnore lionored Mr. and Mrs. Richard El more of Clemmons with a cook-out. Uichard has recently completed his stay in the U. S. Army and is now livmg In Clemmons with his wife. Mrs. Bobby Davis, Mrs. Jean Ellis and Mrs. Robert Davis at tended the funeral of Mrs. Money at Hamptonville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Far mington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and family of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and Jerry, David Speer, Mr. and MJt. Leonard Shelton of Mocksvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, L. S. Shel- ttin,, Jr. and family of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sri enjoyed a cook-out Sunday evening at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Grad.v Cornatzer Baptist Homecoming Sunday The annual homecoming will be observed at the Cornatzer Baptist Church on Sunday, August 20th. Sun day School will be at 10 o’clock, followed by the Morning Worship Service at 11 o’clock. Punch will be served on the Church grounds. There will be a song service in the afternoon, beginning at 1:30. Ijames Crossroads Revival meeting is now In pro gress at Ijames Church with tlie pastor, the Rev. Franklin Myers preaching each night at 7:30. Mrs. Joe Cliaffin underwent sur gery for amputation of her leg Aug ust 9, and remains a patient at Davie County Hospital. The Rev. Franklin Myers and family would like to thank eveiyone who took part in the open house which was held Saturday night at the parsonage. Approximately 50 people attended. Miss Kathy Chaffin returned last Friday after spending a week with Mrs. Odis Chaffin and daughter, Janet In Cheraw, S. C. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gobble of Lexlng ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice in Clemmons. Mrs. Ossie White spent last week with Mrs. Hazel Baity in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Ina Tutterow has returned to her home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow in Asheville. The girl’s Softball team will be In the play-off which will be held eith er at the Mocksvilie or Cooleemee field, August 28, 29 and 30. Hellard Brothers in Service Beck and Gregg. Jimmy Taylor of Mt. Holly and his friend visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfili of Courtney and Mrs. Opal W«lker of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Dixon during tlie week end. A High Performance PREMIUM TIRE OF FULL FOUR — PLY Polyester Cord -------------» Travel First - Class With A Set Of These On Your Carl • New Tire Design! • Fully Guaranteed! • Quick Service!R E C A P S We Have Experienced Tire Servicemen To Help You Solve Your Tire Problems — Don’t Take Chances On Unsafe Tires—Come In For A Free Tire Inspection!'— B a i t y ’ s T i r e S e r v i c e Hwy. 601 — South of Mocksvilie Dial 634.2365 iDld you put that cigarettft out? Over two hundred thousand fires a year ar« caused by unthinking smo- ! kers, the' National Fire I ’rotectlon Association says. Check your own smoking habits — and be sure that last cigarctte is smoked before you | go to bed. Cpl. Ronnie D. Hellard is now serving w ith the U. S. Marines in Viet Nam . Cpl, Hellard join ed the Marines shortly before graduating from H igh School, He is a 1965 graduate of Davie H igh School and the son of M r. and Mrs. Johnnie W . Hellard. Pvt. Jackie G. Hellard w ill graduate from En gineer school at Fort Belvoir, Va. August 18. Pvt. Hellard entered the armed Forces Feb. 27, He is a 1964 graduate of Davie High School and is the son of M r. and Mrs. .Tohnnie W . Hell- ard of Mocksvilie R t. 4. • It Pays to A d vertise • Going away on vacation?Home’s as close as the nearest telephone Call anywhere In the U. S. after 8 PM and all day Sunday statlon-to-statlon for $1.00 or less plus tax. C e n t r a l T e l e p h o n e C o . 214 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVn.LE, N. C. I'* o iia backw ard barbeqae Good cooks have known for hundreds of years that beer and ale add a special flavor in cooking — an unmis- takeable, irreplaceable tang. Over the years, some strictly American recipes using beer have been handed down from mother to daughter as t/easured family secrets. One of them, for Beer-becued Spareribs, will make your next backyard get-together unforgettable for your family and guests. (See right). For a free booklet giving this and other recipes using beer that will also earn you happy hoorays, write:NORTH CAROLINA MALT BEVERAGE CONTROL INSTITUTE p. 0. BOX 2473. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27602 THERe IS NO SUCH THING AS A ORV COUNTYl f BEER-BECUED SPARERIBS Broil: 4 lbs. spareribs Saute: Vi cup chopped onions m i tbsp. butter Add and simmer for J5 mmutes: 1 cup beer or ale2 tablespoons vinegar Vi teaspoon prepared mustard V* cup lemon juice 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 can tomato soup 3 tablespoons catsup Vi teaspoon saltCut ribs into ^piar# unriwrbroiler *nd IRemove atw ti*p in l» av*.n u*oh-ing, piitrr in LaiLtom. rfluin toovert 3^r0 tvr 1 or longer, iflif.fef-uotu c*» v»:'.j;ac fiin, turn Ire- Qwemiy unul t.&wrtcd. ;^rves 4*^. Thursday, August 17,1967 Davie County finterprise*Recor3 Page T IM F a r m in g t o n (^ommuniti^ C^omspondanct By NEU lASHLCY It-1 Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furchess left Thursday for their home in Miami after visiting Mrs. Wade Furches and other relatives for thi> past tw weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and chiidrm returned Friday from a vacation at Emerald Island and Morehead City. They toured the restored Tiyon Palace at New '^em . Mrs. George Tucker returned Monday after a five day hospital. Ization at (he Davie Hospital. She was there for tests and observation. Mrs. J. F. Johnson returned Sun day with her son, John F. Johnson to Charlotte. She plahs to enter the hospital there for a few days for observation. Mrs. David Oibson and children who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, have re turned to their liome in Oxen Hill, Md. This week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and children of Greenville, . S. C. are visiting with Mrs. Mont gomery. Billy Kills left Saturday for a week's vacation in Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Nancy spent Sunday in the moun tains along the Parkway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children, Mrs. Grady Doub of Lew isville, and Mrs. N. H. Lashley en joyed a trip to the Park Way Blowing Rock Sunday. / Miss Little and Mrs. Siffor^from the Children Home, Winsto^alem, visited Mrs. J. F. Johnsoii'TPriday. Mrs. H. C. Boger s p ^ last week in Chapel Hill witli ®er daughter, Mrs. Ernest Taylo'” and Mr. Taylor. The Taylors are anitounclttg the birth of a son, Eric Hay, on July 29th. Mrs. Taylor is the former Nancy Boger. Mrs. David Simmons of Qrifton spent last week wkh her father, H. 0. Boger. Col. and Mrs. Robert E. Meeds ol McLean, arrived Monday for a visit with Misses Kate and Margaret Brown. The Methodist Youth Fellowship of Uie Farmington and Wesley Chup el Churches motored by the Chuich bus to Boone Saturday where they had supper and attended the play "Horn in the West. Twenty-five young people and four Counselors, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe, enjoyed the occasion. Misses Tferesa, Debbie and An gela Wallace of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor and Mr. ajid Mrs. J. H. Caudle last week while Mrs. Bob Wallace and Penny visited S/Sgt. Wallace at Fort Ben- ning, Ga. Kenneth Taylor and Frank York took saddle horses and entered the Bliie Ridge Wagon Train last Tues days They returned Saturday well pleaKd with the old time experien ce. / .i/Hospital Apprentice Joe Henry fliarding is at home on a 15 day leave. He has been stationed at the Great Lakes Navel Training Station In III. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Gryder and daughter, Teresa Ann, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. John Harding a few dr-.ys last w ^k be- S h o p D O W N T O W N (§> © Larry Hcndricks buys a ticket to the fam ed picnic dinner from C. F. Leach and Cecil Little. fore vacationing at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding, Andrea and Jan of Winston-Salcm, and Miss KatheWne ' Harding uf Reidsville, and Omar Stanley of Richmond, Va., were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late William H. Boyd acknowledges with heart felt thanks tiie many kind and thoughtful expressions of sympathy shown us during our bereavement. May God bless each and every one. ODIS LEE KILLED IN CAR ACCIDENT Odis Howell Ix>c, .'it. of Gaines ville, Ga., son of Toy L. I.<!e nf Coolecmee and Mrs. Mary Neill Plcrce Lee of Gainesville. Ga. was dead on arrival at Rowan Me morial Hospital Sunday after lie was killed in a single car accident on county road 2539. State Highway Patrolman 12. G. Shomaker said Lee was traveling on the road about two miles south of Salisbury in iRowan County when his car ran off the right side of (he road, back to the loft side where he stnick an embankment and over turned. A passenger, Franklin Hough, .30, of Salisbui'y was reported in satis factory condition at Rowan Me morial Hosptial with head lacera tions and body contusions. Shomaker said the 19RI Clievrolet convertible was a total loss. He added that the accident was caused by e.xcessive speed. Surviving are his parents, two daughters. Portia Lee and Sandra Lee of Cullman, Alabama: a brotli- er, Bruce Lee of Saiisbui-y; and a sister, Mrs, Evelyn Edwards of Gainesville. for BACK-TO-CAMPUS Whatever you need In the way of clothes, notebooks, pencils and other school supplies— you can find It in Downtown Winston-Salem! This school season, the merchants have filled their stores with the items they feel you'll,need for. Back-to-School, Come take a look in DOW NXOW N W'f^stonrSalem! Sponsored By ~Shop Dowiitown Committee i B U T T E R M I L K W h e n t h e h o t s u m m e r s u n i s b e a t i n g d o w n - y o u c a n ’ t b e a t a c o l d , b u b b l y g l a s s o f o u r B u t t e r m i l k . B u t t e r m i l k h a s a t a n g y , t a r t t a s t e t h a t r e f r e s h e s l i k e ' n o s w e e t s u m m e r b e v e r a g e c a n . A n d , i t ’s a d e l i c i o u s t h i r s t - q u e n c h e r w i t h l i g h t s u m m e r m e a l s o r b e t w e e n m e a l s . S o k e e p p l e n t y o f o u r B u t t e r m i l k o n h a n d t h i s s u m m e r . m ihon P c cu/iy For Home Delivery Phone 284*5734 Page Four Davie County Enterprise-RccorH Thur«aay, Xugusl 17,1967 MORB ABOUT D ro p o u ts Lin k e d W ith C rim e R a te need. You can then makfi your own decisions. You will have w hat it takes to make a success in life. So, 'go your way, do as you please, and have a good tbne.” Although I have no statistics on the subject, there are probably as m any parents In the State who are school dropouts as there are parents who graduated from high school. Non-gra duates do not always ajppreciate the necessity for education to the same extent that graduates do. It is self- evident that non-graduate parents are generally poorer than the gradua tes and have more diffi'oulty in sup porting and educating their children. W hat does the State say to these ■school dropout parents? “Look for ward to the tim e when your children are sixteen. Your financial burden of sending them to school w ill then be over. They w ill then be able to make It on their own and you can take It easy.” Thus the children of dropout parents become school dropouts. Thus the vicious cycle continues. The dropouts! W hat happens to them? These young, restless, fuzzy- faced adolescents, frustrated, yearn ing for excitement, loose on their own, unguarded by parental or other authority, too young, too inexperienc ed, too uneducated to get a paying Job, live in idleness— the proverbial Devil’s Wox'kshop. Their days are long and lonesome . . Their friends are 'busy w ith their school work. So, they seek companionship at beer joints and hangouts of i(Me persons. Automobiles: In sfpite of Hell and High W ater they w ill have automkJbil- es. M they can’t buy them, they steal them. Some quit School w ith the ex cuse that it is necessary to go to work and help support the faanlly, when, in fact, the real purpose is to get some sort of job jand m ake enough money to m ake a down paym ent on an old beat-up automobile. Their poor pres surized parents, in order to keep their dropout children at home, often m ort-’ gage their household and kitchen fur niture and pledge their future earn ings to buy automobiles for them. As other children continue their ed ucation and move ahead to better op portunities, it gradually dawns on the dropouts that they are the left-outs and that they do not belong. A deep- seated envy sets in. Hostility follows. “I ’ll get even w ith somebody. I ’ll 'show’em.” It is estim!ated that from 25 to 30 percent of school dropouts turn to crime. A bill was introduced in the recent General Assembly to raise the compul sory school attendance age lim it from 16 to 18. O ur lawmakers refused to raise it to even 17. They balked on spending about $2 m illion dollars to hire the extra teachers to teach ap proxim ately 10,000 high school drop outs. As I listened to the debate, it was embarrassing not to hear a single word spoken about the cost of crime; not a word about the cost of approxi m ately 11,000 school dropouts In pris on today, costing $1658.00 per prison er per annum , or more than $18,000,- 000.00 each year. This does not take into account the damage they do— the property stolen or destroyed, the in jury to peraons, the costs of tracking them down and bHnging them to trial, the costs of attorney’s fees the State m ust pay to defend them, the costs of our courts, the costs to our busy business men who sit for days on our juries to try their cases. T h at’s not all. There is no way to w rite off the rem aining 70 or 75 per cent of school dropouts who do not re- soit to crime. They constitute the hard core of our poverty stricken and underprivileged population. They constantly reciniit the ever lengthen ing weilfare lines. Their ballots lead us down the road to the welfare state. Some legislators arguted that the dropouts in high school were largely students who are unaible to take an education, and that to raise the age lim it would result in forcing u n fit students to rem ain in school as a hindrance to teachers and other stud ents. Such utterances proceeded eith er from ignorance of the facts or lack of candor. O f course, any student older or younger than 16 who is unable to ear ly the norm al courses in school, or who constitutes a deterrent to teach ers and other (students should, be re classified or exem pt altogether. The bill which was defeated in the recent legislature so provided. Those students who m ay be unable to profit by con tinuing the regularly required’ high school courses should be afforded an opportunity to develop their potential ities by vocational training. There are not m any petq)le who can not be train ed to m ake a living. B ut the large m ajority of the high school dropouts have the necessary intelligence and capacity to go all the way. The report of our Departm ent of Education sup ports this assertion. I urge you, therefore, to send to our next general assembly m en and wo m en who are pledged to raise the com pulsory school attendance age lim it; that the present statutoiy invitation to w^lk out of school on the eve of the 16th birthday be amended so as to constitute a m andate to rem ain and reap the benefits of our Investments In school facilities and teachers; a m an date to prepare to m'ake a decent liv ing; a m andate to become a sustain ing member rather than a parasite in our society. If we do that, we will have taken an im portant step to win the fight ag ainst illiteracy, poverty and crime. We w ill have placed the G reat State of North Carolina in the vanguard of our national effort to unify the two Americas. We w ill have been true to the “trust— reposed in us by the founding fathers to keep this nation, one nation under God, indivisible, w ith liberty and justice for all.’’ A b o u t P e o p le By Adelaide S. Ellis MOCKS News Items Funeral wrvices (or Mrs. Esther G. Howiird wen* held Wedneiiday, Ausutil U 111 4 p. m. ul SI. Juhn A. M. E. Zion Churfh. The Rev. F. I>. .lohnson officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Norman Carter and grandson have returned to the Bronx, New York after s|iendine a week with his mother. Mrs. Jessie Carter and brother, Keinieth Carter. Miss Janie Woodruff and a friend, Kenneth Nurgess of Unie IdaiuJ, N. Y.. visited Mrs. Irone Biltins Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter of Columbus, Ohio, Gleun Carter and family, and Mrt>. Georsia Mae Bursess and children of the Bronx, N. Y.. are visiting tlieir mother and grandmother, &lrs. Jessie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Smitlt ui Far>ltocky Away, N«w York and of O noO ioii, S. y. vibtt^d in the home of Miss Rosa M. Gaith er last week. They are now visiting relatives in North Augusta, S. C. .Mrs. Hattie Clement Ricks of Pittsburgh, Pa. is visiting her brothers, William and George Cle- ment in Center community. Calvin and Tobe Barker Jr. and children and Teresa Barker of Col* umbus, Ohio, are visiting their par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Barker. Miss Eva Green of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Jeffrey Makine of Uing Island, N. Y.. are visiling Mrs. Irene Bitting. Mrs. Glady Scott Edwards aiid children of New York are visiting their father and grandfather. Cor- jell Scott. Ralph Carter and daughter of Baltimore, Md., were weekend guests of Mrs. Alma Uuiin and dau£b(«r. Aaiie L m n , Billy Ijames and family of Balti more, Md.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Rose Ijames in Mainville commun ity lust week. Mrs. Naomi Cannady Spratley of New York City is the gue^t of her mother, Mrs. Viola Cannady. Harry L«e Bryant of Durham spent Sunday. August 13 here with his mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant. John Hall who has been very sick, is much improved. Mrs. Odessa Foster is still indis posed at her home in Mainville Com. munity, . Mrs. Willie Castle and son of Greensboro, visited her brother, Thomas Gorrell and his sister'iti' law, Mrs. Nora Gorrell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Sta tesville. and Mrs. Gladys Anlitony of Elkin, visited Mrs. Alary Wood- ruli Mrs. Kermit Beauchamp and chil dren of iLexlngton were dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Wed nesday. 'Melvin Jones of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk and children of Washington, D. C. are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger- manton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp and Mrs. Head of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cornatzer Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Hupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville spent Sunday with CUT C L E A N - U P T IM E V:¥ Water Gun HIGH PRESSURE UTIIITY PUMP 'A' Adds 80 pounds to intake pressure 'A' Delivers 6 gallons per minute Cuts clean-up time in half For Milking Parlori •Hog Parlors • Poultry Houses e Booster Service Many general utility purposes. SEE ir TODAY AT West Dairy Equipment Co. Mocksville Rt. 2 Phone 493-4372 For • buttermilk more country-fresh than this you'll need a churn Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. ■Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent last week at the beach. Mrs. L. B. Orrell is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winslnn-Salem. Stevie Tlse of Wyo. spent a few days last week with Tim Phelps. iMr. and Mrs. C. 0. Bailey of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer of Winston- Salem. The children and grandchildren of ■Mrs. P. R. Carter gave her a dinner Sunday honoring her on her birthday. /f Pays to Advertise rSgt. Floyd Hillard Gets Air Force Medal Technical Sergeant Floyd H. Hill ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Hillard of 6 Watt, Cooleemee, N. C., has received the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at K. I. Saw yer APB, Mich. Sergeant Hillard was decorated for meritorious service as a food service supervisor at Nakhon Phan, om Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. He was cited for his outstanding skill, leadership and devotion to duty. He is now at K. I. Sawyer with the Strategic Air Command, the na tion's combat ready intercontinental missile and bomber force. W A N T E D Ladies For Dining And Dancing Partners • No Cover Charge • No Minimum GOLD LEAF SUPPER CLUB 159 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. For Reservation Call 723-8623 WEDDING PICTURES W E W IL L BE PLEASED TO DEM O NSTRA TE OUR STA R TLIN G N EW STYLE IN SLEEK B R ID A L CLOSEUP FO R YO U R W E D D IN G ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PIC TU RES W IT H CREATIVE IM P A C T Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN H O R N -H A R D IN G B U ILD IN G , M O C K SVILLE— TH U R SD A Y O NLY A ll O ther Days in M ain Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 The sergeant attended Cooleemee High School and completed require ments for his diploma after entering the A ir Force. His wife is the former Yong Y1 from Korea. Stt Don’t worry... get the big sheet with TWO big guaranies. Kaiser Aiiiiiiinum Twin-Rlb^^^rodfiira and siding. k\\- GUARANTEE Kaiser Aluminum rooting and siding Is'guaranteed for 10 years not to result of perforation by hall. No other damage Is covered un Her this guarantee. t.lmlted to replacement of material only. No‘ prorated. Not transferable. CORROSION QUARANTi;% Kaiser Aluminum roofing and siding Is gul^nteed not to leak from perforations caused by corrosion, provided Kaiser Aluminum accessories are used In installation, roofing and siding are not in contact with dissimilar imtais or ground. No other damage covered. TwIn-RIb guaranieed 20 years. Limited to replacement of roofing and slding^ly. Prorated after 10 years based on prices at time of a^ ft- ment. Guarantee application must be approved. Not tr. terable. Limited to farm or residence installations. Now you can enjoy all tlie well-l<nown advantages cf; Kaiser Aluminum’s big, long, wide slieets-and not worry about hail or corrosion • 6 to 24 feet long • 48" wide after lapping • Easy to handle • Fewer Joints-tighter roofs * Can't rust, warp or rot. Get all the details nowl ' NOW AS LOW Al ^Patented K a i s e r A L U M I N U M AVAILABLE AT Davie Farm Service 303 VVilkesboro St. Mocksvillc, N. C. Phone 634-5021 V fi New Astrostar Supreme Tire -Polyester Cord- Super Safety - No Thump! This New Richmond Tire Offers \l • Full 4-Ply for maximum resistance to bruise breaks • Ertra safe Premium Tread • Extra mileage bonus • Extra traction • Luxurious, whisper quiet, velvet smooth ride • No flat spotting — No thump • Advanced Design—Continental Styling • Modern Safety Shoulder • Ultra Smart Beauty —Special Prices For A Limited Time— 7:75 X 14 List $73.20 Our Price $23-12 8:25 X 14 List $80.75 Our Price $25-16 PlUi Tax And Old Tire Off Car . . . —All Other Sizes Price Accordingly— (i —All Sizes Available In Recapt^- M o c k s v i l l e G u l f C e n t e r 426 Wilkecboro St.Mockiville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 Thursda:^, Auim*t 17,1967 Davie County Gnterprise-Record Page Five h I ft N o tice o f S a le o f La n d ! FOR TAXKS FOR YEAR 1986 AS PROVffiED BY ACTS OP, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO! Under requirement of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday September M, 1987 at ISsOO o'clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for un paid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1968. The followinR lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocks- ville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the iBxes and interest as required by law and propoilional part of Inc advertising cost. Ashley, Luther A., U t Cai'tner St......................................................... $ ^.'10Ball, Merlin, Lot Hannon ..........................................................................24.30Bolin, James P. & .loan, Lot Avan St.......................................................36.91 ■ Brannon, Rayford, Lot Avon St..................................................................48.38Busljy, Mrs. Frances, Lot Oak St..................................................•••••;Call. Mrs. Stella, Lot Hardison St.................................................(Bal,) 14,4J■ Caudle, Billy .Jack, Lot Hardison .SI............................................................85.21 Cnviart, A. H,, Lot .......................................................................................68.68Cozart, Charlie F., Lot Mumford Dr............................................Daniel, Roiierl M., Lot Park Ave.................................................(Bal.) 82.2,1 Davie Lumber Co., L«t Railroad St......................................................... 65,84' Draughn, Ray & Dorothy, Lot Hospital St............................................. 81,49Dwiggins, M. L„ Lot Church St................................................................ 117.83 , Eaton, Walter & .Joyce, Lot Gwyn St...................................................... 101.08Feimster, Bobby & Robinette, Lot Garner St........................................ 80.23Furches, J. D., Lol Avon St..................................................................... S6.00 Furches Motor Co., l^t Depot St.............................................................. 231.08i Gaither, John Allen, Lot ......................................................................... 110.63Ginther. Kay & Robert, Lot Depot St...................................................... 33,88) Graves, R. Dwayne, Lot Spring St......................................................... 60,73 Gryder, Marvin, Ixil ............................................................................... 24.88f Hammer, E. J. & Elsie, Lot .................................................................. 45,03 i 'Hartley, Ira Vance., Jr., Lot Raymond St.............................................. 82,78: Hendricks, E. Gray, Lot Salisbui7 St...................................................... 105.28' Hendrix, Peter, Lot Yadkinville Road ................................................... 58,71i Johnson, Gary Landon, Lot Hardison St................................................. 48.78 I Johnson, Henry R., Lot N. Main St....................................................... 135.60i Koontz, Joe F„ Lot Salisbury St.............................................................. 80.39! iMalloy, Thomas S.. Lot ............................................................................ 38.49t McClamroch, Charlie L., Lot Salisbury St............................................. 104.36; McClamroch, Mrs. Eliza, Lot Avon St.................................................... 48.41McClamroch, Waller S., Lol Avon St...................................................... 53.61 , Presneil, W. A., Lot ................................................................................. 6.83, Robinson, W. F., Lots ................................................................... (Bal.) 47.32■ Sanford, Est. Mrs. Adelaide, Lots ........................................................ 97.55 ! Sanford,- C. C. Sons Store, Lots, Store etc.............................................. 701.28’ Sanford, Rufus, Gaither & Marshall, Lots .......................................... 315.80 : Sanford, L. G. & R. B., Lots .................................................................. 188.37: Sanford Motor Co., Lots, Garage, etc...................................................... 636.72i Sanford, R. B. Sr. Est., Lots .................................................................. 339.64 ' Sanford, R. B., Jr., Lot .........'.................................................................. 74.05i Sanford, R. B. & L. G„ Lot ..................................................................... 4.28' Sanford, R. B. L. G. & R. B„ Sr., Lots ................................................. 23.74P Shelton, Luther & .Jean, Lot N. Main St.................................................. 188.G1 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Lot, Cherry St.......................................... 93.43Smith, Everette E„ 1^1 Sanford Ave.................................................... $fil.79Spillman John & .Johnny Williams, Lot .......................................(Bal.) 31.48Steelman. W. H., Lot So. Main St............................................................ 66.38 FARM FRESH EG*OS FOR SALE: Contact Whlp-o-wlll Farm, Far- mington. B 17 tfn FOR SALE: 7 week old puppies . . , part Fiest and Chihuahua . . . Call 284-2911 at night, or see Mike Walker at Walker’s Laundrette, Mocksville. 8 17 2tp FOR SALE: 19',4 acres . . . black top road . . . Contact Fred 0. Ellis, Shell Service Station, south of Mocksville. 8 17 tfn ■LADTES WAiNTEO for order taking in your own community. Esta blished customers. Pleasant work part-time. Good earnings from start. For information, call Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202. 8 17 4tn TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Hubert J. Reavis will not be res ponsible for any debts incurred by his wife, Betty R. ReavJs. 8 17 2tn WANTED: Waitress and curb boys after school at C's Barbecue. Ap ply in person. 8 17 tfn WANTED: Someone to pick up and <leliver dry cleaning. Apply in person at C and R Cleaners in Advance. 8 17 2tn Walker, W. S. Est., Lot .......................................................................... 9.41 Alexander, S. D„ Lot .............................................................................. 10.98Baker, Ervin, Lot ...................................................................................... 4.48Barker, Aziile, Lot Mill St....................................................................... 13.10 Barker, Lonnie A., Lot Neely St.............................................................. 59.54Britton, Mrs. Miles, Lot .......................................................................... 34.16Campbell, Carl J., Lot ............................................................................. 23.63Carson, William, Lot Neely St.................................................................. 64.20 Carter, Hugh, Lot .......... ......................................................................... 2.58Cockerham, Paul Clifton, Lots Mill St.................................................... 56,fl9j 'Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, Lot Hemlock St.......................................... 31.44^ Dixie Realty Co., Lots .......................................;..........................■___ 22.40? Dulin, Leroy, Lot ............................................................................(Bal.) 21.84i; Etchison, Hester, Lot .....................................................................(Bal) 6.80 I Foster, Mrs. Sophia Gibson, Lot ........................................................... 4.48» Fowler, Thomas J., Lot .......................................................................... 13,78J Gaither, E?t. Frances H., Lol Booetwon ............................................... 3.36f Gaither, Est. Julia, Lot Booetown ......................................................... 8.88I j iGailher, Rosa & Esther Howard, Lot Booetown .................................... 61.49 I Gaither, William & Bills Cab, Lot Pine St..........;................................... 78.81Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack, Est.; Lot ItepotSt. .................................... 1.08 ,1 j. Graham, James, Est., Lots, Mill St„ Etc. ............................................70.45W ' f Hairston Ada Sue, Lot Pine St.......... ..................................................... 46.31 ’ Holman, Est. Guy, Lot Crestview ........................................................... 16.02' Holman, Walter, Lot R. R. St................................................................... 39.68.Howard, James C., Lot Booeto^^'n .......................................................... 20.73( Hudson, John A., Lot Salisbury St............................................................. 28.175 Hudson, Tom. Lot .................................................................................... 32.98* 'Ijames Joseph W., Lot ........................................................................... 6.05 3 Mack, Richard D. Est., Lot Hemlock St................................................. 3.70i Marlin, Ralph, Lot ................................................................................... 20.85^ Mason, James, Lol ................................................................................... ' 3.81 -‘Mason, Mrs. Sercea, Lot ......................................................................... 47.82Mayfield, Clyde Thomas.. Jr., Lot ........................................................ 6.31Naylor, Donald L., Lot Neely St............................................................... 58.28-Tarks, Dowey, Lots. De[X)t St.................................................................... 46.84'Pruitt, Mary C., Lol ....................................................................... 28 06.(Smith, George W.. Est. Lol Depot St.....................................................! 2;58 Smoot. Conrad, Lot Pine SI...................................................................... 45.35Smoot John A., Ixil Neely St............................................................. 7 92 tSmool, Mrs. Katherine, Lol Mill St..............................................(Bal.) I0.'l2jGmoot, Walter, Lol ................................................................................... 43.79 'Steele, Abner & Jimmie Lou, Lot .......................................................... 33MSfEatonVan, Mrs. I.essie, Lol Lexington. Rd.............................................. 47!38((Wilkes, Ben, Lol Hemlock St................................................................ 6 54Williams, Syvella, Est., Lois Pine St..................................................... 37!30 G. H, C. Shull Tax Collector Town of Mocksville, N. C. ______________ 8 17 3tn WIIIIIIIIII-f»<*Power, FOR SALE OR RENT 5-Room House w ith ll<i Baths and Small Basement T O T St., Mocksville 6-Room House V/> Baths Upstairs and B ath Downstairs Gray St., Mocksville Boone C, Foster or R. C. Foster 988-4774 634-2701 IMMEDIATE OPENING MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Top Wages With Full Benefits. Must Be Familiar With Woodworking Machin* ery And General Plant Maintenace. MILLING ROAD FURNITURE Craftsmen Corner Mocksvillet N. C* FOR SALE: House, two bedroom brick, built-in kitchen on one acre lot, two miles South of Highway 158 on 801. Ellis Realty Co, tele phone 998-8404 . 7 20 tfn FOR SAiLE: SPINET P I A ^ Wanted, responsible parly to take over low monthly payments on a spinel piano. Can be seen local ly. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina. 8-10-41P SALESMAN WlANTTBD to sell Raw- leigh products in Part Davie County. Little or no capital needed to set you up in business. Write: Rawleigh, Dept NCH-301-895, Richmond, Va. 8 10 2tp BARBERS enjoy high Incomc and job security. Men and women trained. G. L approved. Write for brochure. Charlotte Barber School, 404 East Trade — Winston-Salem Barber School, 549 North Trade. 6 7 IStp FOR SALE: Electric Stove and Re frigerator . . , Phone 634-5732. 6 22 tfn AVON CALLING: To buy or to sell Avon products. Call Statesville, 872-4841 or write: P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 8 3 Un WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing, Rent electrc shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. WANTED: Experienced Beauty Op erator , . . Eslie’s Beauty Shop . . . 601 North. Phone 492-52!i0. 7 27 tfn SINGliJR: Sewing Machine cabinet model. ZIG-ZAGER, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish pay ments $10.00 monthly or cash bal ance $38.90. See locally, write: "Nationars Financing Dept.”, Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 7-20-5tn TOIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG sewing machines. BR.AND NEW cabinet models, buttonholes, darns, decor ative stitches, etc. without attach ments. Only $37.50. Free home trial. Full particulars write: Na lional Sewing Machine Co. of America, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 7 20 5ln NOWCE OP 98»V!CE OP PROCESS BY PUBWCATION In the Superior CourtNorth Carolina Davie County Claude Bailey PlalntlftVs. Ethel Smith Bailey, Defendant TO ETHEL SMITH BAILEY: TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: A judgment of absolute divorce on the ground of one year continuous separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the Kith day of September, 1967, and upon your failure to do so, the. party seeking service against you wi 1 apply to the Ci)url for the relief sought.This the 26th day of July, 1967. GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court Davie County 8 3 4tn FOR SALE: 6 room frame house. 2 acres land with 300 ft. frontage on Highway 1.58, 3 miles east of Mocksville. Phone 998-8404, Ellis Realty Company. 6 24 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, oontact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn NEED LADIES to show Sarah Cov entry’s new fall jewelery. No in vestment. Free training. Call 636- 0031, or write: Branch Manager, 1313 Longview Ave., Salisi)ury, N. C. 28144. 8 10 2lp NOTICE: Reduce safe, simple ano fast with Go^Bese tablets. Only 98c at Wilkins Drug Ckimpany, Mocksville, N. C. 7 6 6tn WANTED: A middle-aged woman to live in the home to do housework and keep a year old child. Board and room plus salary. Call 634- 5427 or 534-5022. - 8 3 3ln BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. TEAHiEIl SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158. Skeet Club Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn FOR SALE—1963 Ford Galaxie 500, 2-Door Hardtop, white with black interior. Selling because of leaving for Japan to live. C^ll or contact: Mrs Carol Roberson, Phone 634-9^. 8->18-ltp FOR SALE: 1962 Chevrolet Empel- la, two door V8 327. Priced at $850.00. Contact Donnie Waller, Route 4, Mocksville. Telephone, 8 17 lln IN R C S ARMSONroR YO VR Newspaper! . , , Some* Uiiiiff Of Interect For Everjr Reader. Don't MIm A Copjr Of Tbe EN TEBPBISE-BECO BD I ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ■DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratix of the estate of William Benjamin Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of Feb. 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, m is me lOth day of August, 1967. Jessie James Smith. Administratrix of the estate of William Benjam in Smith deceased.John T. Brock Attorney 8 10 4tn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Minnie D. Godbey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to tlie undersigned on or before the 1st day of Feb. 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheit recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed.This the 31 day of July 1967.Paul H. Stroud, Administrator of the estate of Minnie D. Godbey deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 8 3 4ln NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tiiist executed by ROGER WILLIAM PARRISH and wife. LOUISE POOLE PARRISH dated March 4, 1966 and recorded in Book 67. page 171. office of the Register of Deeds tor Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured by said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to forectosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, August 19, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and Slate of North Carolina in Mocksville Township and more particularly described as foll ows;Located in the northeast owner of S. Clyde Hutchins farm and ad joining the J. C, Sanford farm.BFXilNmNG at an iron stake, northwest corner, and on South side of the old Winston Road; thence South 20 degs:. East 5.20 chains to an iron stake; thence South 89 degs. East 1.20 chs. to stake in the Sanford line: thence North 4 degs. E^st 6.30 chains with said Sanford line to an iron stake on old Winston Road; tlience South 68 degs. West 3.S0 chains one and three-tenths (1 3/HO) acres, more or less. BUT THIS SAUS is made sub ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This u day of July. J9B7. P. G. STONER TRUSTEE Martin and Uartin Attorneys 7 37 tto TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Salesman Transferred Would like responsible person to take over payments on HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE CARPET. RANGE TV Set and Dishes. All in good condition.CONSIST OF . . . Living room Sofa & Chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, 10D% Nylon. Carpet and TV set. BEDROOM has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest with ample storage. CHILDREN'S room has a set of maple blink buds that converls lo twin size and a 5 drawer maple chest. DINING AREA complete with formica top extension table and 6 hea vily padded chairs. KITCHEN with electric range and refrigerator with plenty of room for frozen foods. 20 piece set of dishes also included.—Must See to Appreciate—Original Price .................. $1,645.28 BALANCE NOW DUE .... $ 597.38 Take Over $6 Week Payments Ask for Mr. Jones Furniture stored at WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Corner of Patterson & Indiana Ave. (At Northside Shopping Center) Winston-Salem, N. C.724-4858 Open til 9-Sat. til 6 ' . 8 10 tfn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powet' of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by B. G. WEATHERS and wife. JESSIE ROBERTA WE3ATHERS, dated March 30, 1966, and recorded in Book 67. page 267. office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured by said deed of trust being bH the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will ■ offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse . door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, Sept. 16, 1967, ■the properly conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina in Mocksville Township and more particularly described as follows: iBEGINiraNG at an iron stake in the Eastern edge of the hard surfaced Mocksville-Farminglon Road, the point of interseotion of Bracy Bobbitt, the Southwest corner of Queen Bess Kcnnen and the Eastern edge of said road and running thence with Bobbitt’s Northern line South 88 East 210 feet lo an iron slake, a new corner: thence North HI deg. 30 min. West 210 ft to an iron slake, a new corner; thence North 88 degs. West 210 feet to an iron slake in the Eastern edge of the Mocksville to Farmington hard surfaced road; thence down and with the Eastern edge of the said road South II degs. 30 min. East 210 feel to THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and containing One (1) Acre, more or less.BUT THIS SALE is made subject lo all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 14 day of Aug., 1967.GEORGE MARTIN ITtUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys 8 24 4'tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by RIOHAiRD R. FOSTEIR and wife, CAROLYN A, FOSTER, and recorded in Book 61, page 495, Davie County Registry, foreck)sed arid offered for sale the lands hereinafter described and whereas, within the time allowed bv law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to re-sell said land upon an opening bid of $1S,^.75, NOW. THEREFORE, UNDER & BY VIRTUE of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale contained in said deed of tiust, the undersigned Trustae will offer for sale up9n said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Mocksvillo, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 19th day of August, 1967, the following described property located in Davie County. North Carolina:A certain tot, tract, or parcel of land in Mocksville Township, State of North Carolina, County of Davie adjoining the lands of E. C. Lagle and others, ajid bounded as {olknvs: viz: BEGINNING at a corner stone, J. T. Alexander land on line of E. C. Lafile land and runs South W West 3.17 chs. to an Iron stake; tbenue South 97 des<> Kast 3.)7 cbs. to an iron ctato; thence North M decs. Kast 3.17 cbs. to an iron stalte; South side of iXirrentlne Road; Owaoe North 87 degs. West 3.17 cbs. with side of said road to THS BEXmiNINC, containiiq! one (1 ) acre, more or leu. This 1st day of WflT. 810 T m sre B BXBCUfOft NOtlCE NORTH OAROLtNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor ol the estate of Tom White, 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 asth day of January 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 20th day of July 1967. James Tafl White, Erwin St., Cooleemee. N. C. executor of the estate of Tom White, deceased.7 27 4lp NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUm'Y By virtue of the authority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated ■August 2, 1967, in the special proceedings entitled Beltie Jean •S. Potts, petitioner, vs. Thomas W. Potts and wife, if any, respondents,I will offer for sale and sell al pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 2, 1967, al twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described property locatcd in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:TRACT 1: BEGINNING at a stone, J. B. Walker’s corner in Emma Barneycastle’s line on the East side of a ditch: thence W. 13.41 chs. to a stone in Will Smith’s line; thcn- ce S. 3 deg. W. 15,63 chs. to a Map le on old original corner; thence 12.36 chs. to a post Oak; thence S. 3 deg. W. 6.94 chs, to a stone, formerly a Chestnut; thence W. 7.00 chs. to an Asli on the East bank of Hunting Creek; thence down said creek S. 30 deg. chs. to an iron stake; Ihence E. 9.16 chs. to a stone; thence N. 1.45 chs. to a Pine, J. B. Walker’s corner; thence E. 18.50 chs. to a stone, Delphia Dwiggins’ corner in Emma Barneycast le’s line; thence N. 26 deg. E. 5.12 chs. to a stone; thence N. 2 ’/j deg. E. 6.80 chs. to a stone on the bank of a ditch; thence North alwut 10 deg. E; with-said ditch 10.-2.3 chs. to the BEGINiNlNG, CONTAINING FORTY THREE (43) ACRiES, more or less. 'For a more particular description of which reference is here by made to a deed from T. P. Dwig- gins, recorded in Book 29, at page 2,'W, ■Register’s office of Davie County, 'North Carolina.TRACT 2: B'BG®JNING al an iron pin 50 links South of Mae D. Mabc’s Northwest corner and runs North 3 degs. 7.86 chs. with Mabe’s and J. B. Walker’s line l» an iron pin on the South side of Godby’s Bridge ■Road; thence South 65 degs. West with said road to an iron pin; thence South 3 degs. West 7.70 chs. to an iron pin; Ihence North 85 deg. East 1.80 chs. to the BEGINN'ING CORNER, CONTALNING ' ONE & FIVE TENTHS (1.5) ACRES, more or. ‘^^ACT 3; BEOINNI'NG at stone in W. iB. Barneycastle and W. 0. ■Dwiggins; line, J. B. 'Walker’s corner; thence N. 77 deg. 25 min. W. 12.16 chs. to middle of public road.i Frank Potts’ corner in J. B. Walk-; er’s line; thence with said road the following calls; N. 62 degs. E. 4.85 j chs.; thence S. 83 deg. 'E. 6.00 chs.; | thence S. 74 degs. E. 2.68 chs. lo center of road. Frank Potts’ corner in W. B. iBarneycaslle’s line; thence S. 16 deg, 30 min. W. 3.60 chs. to the BEG'INNING, CONTAINING THRIEE & TWO TENTHS (3.2) ACRES, more or less.Sale shall remain open ten (10) days and is subject to confirmation and 1967 county taxes. This 2nd-day Of August, 1967.Beltie Jean S. Potts, Commissioner JOHN T. BROCKAttorney 8 10 4ln NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.Plaintiff, vs. IEVA SCOTT DWIGGINS and husband, COUNCIL DWIGGINS; WILL IE SCOTT; F. N. SCO’TT, JR.; EMMA LEE SCOTT P m N and husband, PERCY PENN; FRAN CES SCOTT WESTBROOKS and husband, SPm OER WESTBROOKS;; JOE CUNNINGHAM, Widower; i DEVORIA ANN SCX)TT CUNNING-' HAM; CLARA JEAN SCOTT BALL' and husband, CALVIN BALL,Defendants, TO: Spencer Westbrooks, Joe Cunningham, Widower, Devorla Ann Scott C^inningham. and Calvin Ball:Take notice that pleadings seeking relief against you have been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The condemnation and appropriation, for highway purposes, of a certain interest or estate in that certain parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and being those tracts of land conveyed to F. N. Scott by deeds dated January 20, 1921, recorded in Book 29 at page 229, and by deed dated December 28, 1925, recorded in Book 26 at page 230, EXCEPTING THEREFROM that tract of land conveyed to C. C. Dwiggins and wife, Eva Dwiggins, and Bessie Dwiggins dated August 25. 1931. re corded in Book 71 at page 306. Dav. le County Registry, and EXCEPTING ALSO that portion of the lands affected by a judgment of the Superior of Oavie County establishing a boundary line; said proceedings being contained in Minute Book 13. page 274, of the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County; said exoeptions and boundary line description contained in tbe above- mentioned references are specifical. ly incorporated herein by reference. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17tb day of August, lafiB, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeing fervioe against you will apply to the Court (or the relief *‘rS s the 17 day of July, 1887.Gl£N N L. HAMMER OJWK OF SUPEPOBOAViB c o w r y7 87 m NOTICE OP SAt^ OP REAL PROPERTY NORfPH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By virtue of the aiithority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated August 2, 1967. In the special proceedings entitled Florence Blont ct al vs. Willie Daye et al. I will of fer for sale and sell al public auction to the highest bidder for caiih on Saturday. September 2, 1987, al twelve o’clock, noon, al the Court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the follow ing described property located in Mocksville 'l\)wn.ship, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone, Tray Clement’s corner, and runs South 88 deg. East with Troy Clement’s line 2.25 chs. to a stone. Troy Clem ent’s corner on Railroad right of way; thcnce North 13 deg. East .W links to a stone on railroad right- of-way; thence North 88'deg. West 2.38 chs. to a stone; thence 52 links to the BBGINN'ING, CONTAINING THREE 'rWENTIBTHS (3/20> OF AN ACRE, more or less. This des cription is .set forth as of October 4, 1889. Sale shall remain open ten (lOi days and is subject to confirmation and 1967 county taxes. This 2nd. day of August, 1967. J. A. Fulmore, Commissioner JOHN T. BROCKAttorney 8 10 4tn U s e E n te r p r is e W a n t A d ^ JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO, niRH nilADE] PIANOS HAMMOND 0KGAN9 281 W. 6th Ct. — Ph. PA 3-7928 PEIVCING AND PATIOb No Mone^ Doirn For Home ImprovenientN iip to 00 niontha to pnr—*We ■peeliilixe In qimllty .material nnil workmanship. All ^Tork ininranteefi. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87S N. West Blvd. 723-88M HARLBV DAVIDSON 9225 UP flchwinn nicyclea Trades Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON ano IlroakiitniTn—1 nik. s. Se«Ti PA 4-470S AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE. N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or WInston-Salem, N. C. PIANO TUNING AND SERVING PnA N O Free Inspection 634.2220 Lorin W. Mixon MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MOTEL MANAGERS MEN, WOMEN, COUPLES Multiinillion dollar motel industry is booming. Train imme diately in luxury motel to be a manager, assistant manager, supervisor or executive house keeper. Earn lop salary plus free luxury living quarters on prem ises. Choose working location, age no barrier. Short low cost training period. Approved for VA training. For complete de tails send name, address, age. occupation and phone numtier to Universal Motel Schools. Dept. W-11759; 1872 N. W. 7th St.,; Miami, Florida 33125. PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCtiE-PLO SfiftViCE Pot* This Area Ph. 6.13-9431 Day - Ntte 633-202S 1216 S. Salisbury AVe., Spence.r SPARE TIME INGitiMESeven to twelve hourt weekly spent col- lectlnt money end restocking NEW TYPE, high ituallty, coin operated disptnsets In your area can net you excellent Income. To quality you mud havo car, references, $600 to $2,900 Cash. Investment secured by Inventory recehred. NO SELLINQI .For Personal Interview write; Consumer Corporation ol America, G1C2 East Mochlni- bird Lane, Department W. Dallas. Texes 75214. Please Include phone number. SMOOT TYPSVKRITER CO. 119 E . Fisher ME 64)451 SALISBURY. N. 3. • SALES e SERVICE • RENTALS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Singer RepresentaUve E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Textile Shop in Mocks ville 634-5417 or the Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win ston-Salem, 723-1094. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Mjcbtnea Service On All Makei OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARLE’S OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sbetfleld Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motor* — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Control* Dayton and Belt PuIIeya Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-137i; NIte ME 6-1892 FUU. SIZE PIANOS .............................................................. $395.00 Gibson •— Fender — Gretch — Martin GUITARS AND AMPS - SALE PRICES $30.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUMENTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY $18 Norib Main 636-2091 • FE ET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTST . . . • 00 YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand"—"Raod”—“M in Wooderful—“Poll Parrot” Sboei WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE H I North Trade Street Wlnston-Saleiii. N. C. V. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Ownera P r o f w i o n a l S u r v e y o r RICHARD C. CURRENT Mockaville i m o M ttr Infurance Agency MOCKSVIUK. N. C. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our' product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat ot your money back. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer.' Odrin> ex cost $3.00 and Is- sold .on thU guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason. Just return tiie paclcage to your druggist and get your full money bacic. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold witli this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocksville — Mall Orders Filled i Page Six Davie County Enterprise.Rccora Thursaay, August 17,1967 library News All you readers ot OHOST STOR IES rally ’round on August 2B at 7:30 p. m. for that Is when the library is showing a film you want (o seel John Harden, author of NorlU Carolina Ohoste and Devil’s Tramping Ground, provides some interesting and amusing statistics on ghosts in this film, and relates many of his experiences in collect ing material for his stories, and in gathering folklore of North Carol ina. He makes a plea that a great deal of story material be recorded and more cultural artifacts be coll ected. "Ghost books” are ever-popular with all ages and Davie County has its fair share of readers who enjoy the mystifying and the supernatural. We expect a goodly audience on August 28, so come early and bring your friends! In addition, a travel film will show the beauty of our own Amer ica. This is a safe and wonderful trip we can enjoy via film in a comfortable chair at the library. Departure time: 7:30 p.m., on August 88. The Davie County Public Library in Mocksville will be closed on September 4, Labor Day. li Pays to Advertise Something good happens when you see your S o u t h la n d L ife “H e a r t o f G o ld ” m a n PAUL S. SUGG Box 1389 Salisbury. N. C. Phone 636-1291 N athan Foster purchases gate ticket from Joe Langston at the 87th Annual event last Thursday. M r. Foster has missed only three of the 87 picnics. He was sick last year and there were a couple of othe r times he missed before that. He w ill be 95 on October 30th. M r. Foster lives w ith a daughter, Mrs. Pierce Foster just out side of Mocksville. MORE ABOUT W a s h i n g t o n R e p o r t sistance without removing con trol and initiative for iaw en forcement from local and State authority was the thrust of this debate. Through the amend ments made to the bill, this re sult was fairly well achieved. Training of law enforcement personnel, research into new methods of crime detection, and more effective cooperation bet ween local and State law en forcement jurisdictions are es sential contributions to which the Federal government can address itself. Special training for the control of the serious disorders this summer would al so, be a major step forward in meeting the problems that beset the Nation today. This legislation has been bas ed upon a large body of eviden ce developed over a considerab le period of time with the as sistance of the detailed findings of the President’s Crime Com mission, 1 a w enforcement groups, and other public-spirited organizations. Certainly, the nation is deeply concerned about this issue and the American people are calling for meaningful action. There are those who have pat answers which they say can lead to quick solutions. One of these is the foggy notion that any prob lem can be covered over if we throw enough public money at it. Nevertheless, most thoughtr ful observers see the problem today as a combination of com plex causes which must be viewed carefully and honestly if we are to deal with them effect ively. This anti-crime legislation is, in my opinion, one important step in a long journey which the American people are going to have to travel. In fact, every ■American has a role to play beginning with an understanding that law and order is every body’s business and that without' it, the whole fabric of our soc iety is torn apart. It Pays to Advertise Homecoming Services At Salem Metliodist Homecoming and Revival services will be held at Salem Methodist Church, beginning Sunday, August 20. Sunday school at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m. A picnic dinner wil be served folowing the morning worship service. All mem bers, former members, former pas tors and friends are invited to at tend. There will be a song service at a:30 p.m. Revival services will be gin Sunday evening at 7:30 and will continue nightly at the same hour through Friday, August 25. The Rev. Bennie Bearden is pastor. MORE ABOUT S a m E r v i n S a y s ; ployment agencies were institut ed to find jobs for the unemploy ed, not to ecourage idleness. These programs will work, how ever, only if responsible citizens begin to take more interest in their functioning. There is a lot that needs to be done to improve •our country, & we can do a lot of it ourselves. CLARKSVILLE 4-H CLUB The Clarksville 4-H Club met Fri- day, August 4th at 7:00 p.m. on the lawn at Bear Creek Church. We held our meeting there to water and care for our Flower Plot. Patty Beck called the meeting to order and led the group in pledges. Susan Beck led the gi-oup in sing ing ‘'America”. For devotions the group prayed together the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Glenn Reavis announced that she and her family had a very en joyable week as host family to David Forbes from Iowa. While he was here they loured several places of interest. Some of them were: Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Box Depart ment of Hanes Hosiery, Burlington Mills, and Heritage Furniture Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Charies Culler was al so a host family. instead <jf our program we watr ered our flowers. For refreshments Patty Beck 8e^ ved homemade cookies that she had made, and Susan Beck served cake that she had made. We also enjoyed homemade ice cream served by some of the church members who had met to mow the Bear Creek Cemetery. ANNUAL 4-H JUNIOR DAIRY SHOW TO BE HELD THURSbAY, AUGUST IWh Davie County’s annual Junior 4-H Dairy Show will be held at 9:00 a.m. Thursday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. 'The show is being sonsored again this year by Mr. Verious Angell, owner and op erator of the Farm and Garden Ser vice in Mocksville. This is the third year that the Farm and Garden Ser vice has sponsored the Davie County Junior Dairy Show. DAVIE ACADEMY 4-H CLUB The Davie Academy 4^H Club met on August 7, 1967, for our 4-H Pic nic. The meeting was called to ord er and pledges were said to the flags. The roll call and minutes were read by Jolette Morrison. Scripture was read by Gene Jones. ! LIME SPREADINB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Weighed Loads If Requested! CALL 998-4690 or leave note in Box at Lime Pile at the Intersection of High way 64 and 601 in Mocksville. ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE Mascot Lime V-C or Armour Fertilizer Then some games were played. A play was given by Jerry Tulbert, Jane Cartner, Leamond Ccitner, Larry Cartner, Paula Shew, Christa Tulbert, and others. Everyone en joyed the picnic. There were 27 present, la girts, lO boys, nml t new member, Jane Cartner. Reporter, -t Christa Tulbert • It Pays to A d ve rtise • \l\ T h rill to the exciting sound o f ti'ue Stereophonic H igh F id e lity .. the beauty o f fine furniture by O qjMOINIT Yours tucitjuy-llic |iiirc, rirli tunc of the fuirst Soliit Stnt» StertHiiilionU: llicli Kiiirlily . * • (torn OiiMonl. l*rccl>ion i-ompom-nls ctu-ntKyl in mi oxiHrlly iMinilcrnltcil t-ablnut combining qufllily iwrformiim'c with Iwnuly. Superior fomjtoMfnta • Six liuwvrrtil hisii liilclity HM-Hkvrn iirovldiiiB ftill rnu^f Mtuml with ii • 1nli'KrHt<>(l Soliil Stntr Multiplex FM/AM tuner and dual channcl aniplilier for rifh. i‘h*ar wmnd roproducdun.• iri wads of muiiic power.• Hi'i'onl liiirary c«impartmcnt.• Au'utruiiic Vitual 'i'tinine IfliHcalor- (lio ultimate in frinpoinl funinf.• Illuminattnl slide rule.• Quick>(iii Miuiid.• Carrard Automatic 4 sprrd rrnutl chanser-equipped with Uiamond Slyhii and rpm adapter.• I'iuB many itther ipcrinl fcaluin. ■I diilorKoiU 4 >/)/.!-Sli-rro Giw» Si'HiulinHiOmMilr with Auloninle<l Ccnilntl .....................nut vi'nrcrx and feclect hardwood bulidv. Dintunsiuiit; wide,27' high, 17'dwp. -naiii»h Stviwi {«.lid State StprcophonfcliUh In.l (.Viifrr. HandcrnftMi i-ahinet of Rpmiitip oilwl wal- $319.95 $100’s Worth FREE Records With Purchase E o r T RADIO & TV SERVICE 108 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. m B I G S U M M E R C L E A R A N C E Is Still In Progress...Great Values In Every Department! BOYS’ SHORT-SLEEVED Sport Shirts $ l 6 6 a $ 2 44 BOYS’ PERMA-PRESS PANTS $ ^ 9 0 BE SURE TO SHOP OUR BARGAIN TABLE ... ALL ITEMS V2 PRICE! B e d S p r e a d s Double Bed Size $ 5 . 0 0 Men’s White — Perma Press SHORT-SLEEVE SHIRTS 2 f o r $ 5 . 0 0 S H O E S -Values To S9.99- $ 2 . 8 8 LADIES' HOSE 2 Pair For Boy»’ DUNGAREES $ J 77 H I ALL SUMMER SANDALS $ 2 ^ 2 ^ $ 2 8 8 i Davie Highway 1907 BOX SCORE Accident*...................................... 181 Injiiirn ....................................... 98 PBlnllUcs .................................. 6 D A V T B e O U N T Y IS&vie’s Rftinf&ll For The Past Week Was None XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, August 24, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 18 D a v ie O f f i c i a l s C o n s id e r T w o R e c r e a t i o n a l S i t e s stale recreation officials and Da vie County Planning Board mem bers visited Monday the two sites under consideration for a major recreational project and largo lake. Andrew Lagle, board chairman, said a decision on the site will pro bably be announced about Septem ber 11th. He estimated that the I. cost of the project may run as high as $700,000 to $1 million. The board plans to seek federal Land and Water Conservation funds and an Appalachia program grant In help pay for the project. Lagle said federal funds could possibly account for as much as 80 per cent of the cost. Robert Buckner, assistant director of the N. C. Recreation Commission, and Jack Frost, area representat ive, joined board members on the ht Is Injured Stephen Phillip Leary, 20, son of Mrs. Agnes Leary of Acorn Hills, Mocksville, was seriously injured in a two-car collision Monday about 11 p. m. at the intersection of High way 001 bypass and Statesville Boulevard, In Salisbury. Stephen suffered injuries of the ja\v, legs, ribs and arms, and also abrasions and contusions of .the face. Also in poor condition Is Harvey Yancey, 23, of Statesville who suf- tered deep’ l^^eralions ol (he face 1 ^ , |indj -eye and. ;j liose. ......■■ ■ ' Tv A third injured person was Jesse Lee Oarruth Jr., 23, of Rt. 1, Statesville, who was treated at- Rowan Hospital for chest and fac ial injuries, and then released. Police reports indicated that Leary was driving a 1866 Dodge north on Highway 601 by pass, and that Carruth was driving a 1058 Cadillac east on Statesville Boulev ard, apparently at a high rale of speed. Vancey was a passenger in the Carruth vehicle. : The two vehicles collided^ at the intersection, virtually demolishing both aulomobiles. ■ Carruth was charged by investig ating city policemen with reckless ^ Jriving and jailed in lieu of $1,000 bond. inspection trip. Also present were Joe C. Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Economic Devel opment Commission which handles applications for Appalachia funds, and Garland Still, Davie County soil conservationist. Dams Planned Both sides are at locations where flood control dams are planned as part of the Dutchman’s Creek Wat ershed project. The dams would create lakes suitable for fishing, water skiing, swimming and boat ing. One site is in the nortliwestem part of the county where Liberty Church Road crosses Dutchman’s Creek. The site would involve about 500 acres and a lake already plan ned for 142 acres. However, con servationists say the normal pool can be increased to 213 acres if needed for recreation. The site would require relocation of a road, or building a iM'itlge. plus purchasing properly from about 100 landowners. Site Advantagc.s The other site aliout three miles cast of Mocksville is just north of U. S. 64. It would be a 2.50-acre pro ject with a 100-acre lake. Much of Ihe land is thought to be available from the heirs of the late T. Holt Haywood. This site has the advantages of being easier to reach and being located closer to the population cen ter at Mocksville. Tile ntnthwe.sleni site has an ad vantage of providing a larger park and larger reservoir. It also might povidc better camping areas. The board plans to meet with the Clarksville Ruritan Club before an nouncing a decision. Members of the planning board include Rufus Brock, Elbert Smith, S. C. Robert son, Richard Beck, Ward Setzer and Wade Dyson, Pfc. David Robertson Wins Top Marine Honors Square Dancing The Square Dancing Club, sponsored by the Mocksvlllc RccrcaUon Commission, will meet on Friday night, July 25, in the Rotary Hut, The club will meet again on Tuesday ni£bt of next week. Sessions are held every week, the 1st three Tuesday nighte of the month, and the last week being on Friday due to a connict in the meeting place. At present there is an average of 8 members of ’the Club. There is need for 8 more, Should anyone lilce to join f.. the Club, they a>e asked to stop by the Rota^ Hui on Friday of this week. Zion Chapel Church Having Revival Services Revival services began at Zion Chapel Methodist Church, Sunday, August 20, at 7:30 p. m. with the Rev. Ernest Fitzgerald, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, Wins ton-Salem, as guest speaker. Services will continue nightly at 7:30 through Friday, August 25. The 'Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, pfctor of Forest Hill Methodist Church. Con cord, will be guest speaker for the services this week. The public is invited to attend. Bank Of Davie Eliminates Svc. Cliarges Bank of Davie will eliminate ser vice charges on all personal check ing accounts with balancc of $100.00 or more, Knox Johnstone president, announced Monday. Bank of Davie new service will be effective September 1. Bl6oming-Swe^t#6lat Mrs, Thelma Driver of Mocks- ville Rt. 2 has sweet potato vin es blooming this year. The binom, what appears to be a combination purple and white, has been seen throughout their sweet potato patch. Mrs. Driver and others report (hat this is the first instance (hat they have ever seen a sweet po(a(o vine blooming. However, a check with local agricultural afficiais reveal the fact that ail such plants must at sometime or another bloom or you would not have the necessary cross-poll- unation. However, tliey do re port tliat it is veiy rare to observe the bloom on. a sweet potato vine. Pfc. DAVID ROBERSTON Pfc. David E. Robertson won top honors in his basic training with the U. S. Marines at Parris Island, S. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Roberston of Ad vance Rt. 1, Pfc. Robertson, a 1966 graduate of Davie County Hgih School attended Emanual College after which he joined the Marines, February 8, 'l!)67. He entered Into his basic training at Parris Island, June 6, 1967. Pfc. Robertson graduated on Aug; ust 10 with high honors such as number one man in his platoon of 71 men; recipient of the leather neck award of the platoon; was leader of his platoon; was presented with dress blues, which are given only to the most outstanding man in each platoon; nominated for the American Spirit of Honor award of which there were only 2 out of 500 men nominated from Parris Island aad only eight ,have ever, iweiv€(d^ f*ana>he Was'prombted^to'sSKF. C? At present he is stationed at Camp Geiger, Camp Lejune, N. C. After a short leave at home, he will report to Lake Hurst, New Jersey, October 5th in a Parachute Rigging School. Reappointed To Board Governor Dan K. Moore has reappointed Mrs. Gordon Tom linson to the North Carolina State Library Board of Trustees, for a term expiring July 1, 1973. Mrs. Tomlinson has been a member of the North Carolina Slate Library Board of Trustees for the past six years, having originally been appointed to this post by Governor Terry Sanford in 1961. ' f Center Fair The annual Center Commun ity Pair will he held on Satur day, September lllth. All residents of Davie Coimty arc Invited to exhibit in any of the departments. The rules and the various categories to be cxhlblled will be listed next week. William E. Hall To Head Stickley For Governor Group It was announced last week by Marcus T. Hickman of Charlotte, North Carolina State Chairman of the Draft Stickley for Governor Com mittee, that William E. Hall would serve as campaign chairman for Davie County. Mr. Hall,- prominent Mocksville attorney, has served the Republic an Party In many capacities. He has served as a member of the State Executive Committee and County Treasurer of the Republican Party. He has been Campaign Man ager for the successful candidacy of Congressman Broyhill. He is well known through out the ai'ca as Jud ge of_jCrMinalJ5purtj______________ in accepting the appointment. Hall id, “Jack Stickley has the most mamic, political personality of iich I know. He has character to go with it”. Davie Schools Will Open Monday, Aug.2 8 Davie County school teachcrs will report for work on Thursday of this week. Teachers will report to their various schools, following a teach er’s meeting at 9:30 a. m. at the Mocksville Elementary School. Teachers wil also work all day on Friday. Schools win officially open on Mon day, August 28th, at 8:30 a. m. This will be pupil orientalion day and the schools will operate on a short schedule with dismissal at 10 a. m. Teachers, however, will work a full day. The buses will operate on regular schedule for the morning. On Tuesday, August 29th, school will begin on a regular full-day basis with lunchrooms operating. The school holidays for the year will be as follows; September 4th, Labor Day September 29, NOBA District Meeting __iNovetnhec_23,_24,_'rhaj}ksgivlng^^ December 21-January 1, Christ mas Holidays April 12-15, Easier Holidays Makeup days will be made at the end of the school term, during the period May 37th-May 31st. Enrollments A total enrollment of 4jl75 pupils are expected in the eight schools of Davie County. The largest enrollment will be at the Davie High School with around 1,285 students. The new Middle Mocksville School will have around 425 students. Cooleemce Elementary will have 809 students. Mocksville Elei^entai7 (Gradies Little League Football All boys Interested in Little Lea gue Football will be required to have a physica'l e.vam before report ing to practice. There will be a meeting on Sun day at 2 p. m. at the Mocksville 'Elementary School. All boys in the Farmington and Smith Grove areas are asked to call -Donald7Riddle7-4!B4305.-In Advance, and Fork areas, call Don Eaton. All boys can be attending the Mocksville Middle School call John McDaniel or Leo Cozart. 1-5) will have around 609 students. Farmington Elemenliai7 will have around 240 pupils. Shady Grove Elementary will ha ve around 433 pupils, y 1 S ' Smith Grove Elementary will ha ve around 250 pupils. William R. Davie School will have around 144 pupils. S ch o o l Bu$ D u tch m an C re e k W a te rsh e d P ro je c t A g re e m e n t Is S ig n e d The Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District signed pro- ’^ictiagreeirw^tsvfof. installing 4and treatmMt riiMsures -with‘ the"'u.' 'S,'" Forest Service and- the U. S. Soil Conservation Service. The Forest Service agreement covers approxi mately 19 acres of critical area stabilization, estimated to cost $1700.00 The Soil Conservation Ser vice agreement covers approximat ely 46 acres of critical area stab ilization, estimated to cost $13,800.00. The local contracting officer, Da ve Rankin, has Issued invitations for local bids on material needed for the Fall planting season, The ‘pjas^wllhbe :-wcelved“!flt Mn kin’s office until 111:00 a. m., September 7th, and al that time publicly opened. The Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement 'District will furnish material for treatmen't to critical areas in 1967 to the following land owners: C. J. Groce, Rt. 5, Mocksville, Oldest Native E. E. Hunt observed his 85th birthday Wednesday August 23, at Lynn Haven Nursing Home where 'he is a patient. It is be lieved that Mr. Hunt is the old est living resident that was BORN in MocksvlUe. E p ilo g u e To B o y S c o u ts ’ P h ilm o n t E x p e d itio n . . . By CHARLES GARWOOD On August 1, 1967, the Philmont Expedition witli 35 boys and 3 adult leaders arrived al Philmont Scout Ranch In Cimmaron, New Mexico of which Tommy Evans, Eddie Hen dricks, Chuck Monsees, Harry Mon- sees, J. D. Purvis, Robert “Toad” . Purvis, Nelson Tullcrow, Sieve Ves tal and myself were a part. After arrival, the remainder of the day was spent preparing the beginning high adventure on the trails of Philmont the following day. It was there al Tent City where wo first met our Ranger, .leff Burdis, who was to accompany us for three days teacliing our orew how lo live for ten days on the trail. After a good breakfast, 18 boys of 35 and 1 leader of 3, set out on a short hilsc after a bus ride pari of the way for four mile camp. Here we had such courses as map reading and a siiorl talk on conservalion. It was iiere that we heard the ‘'Phil- niont Story” as told by the staff member stationed here. Our second day on the trail was a very hard and crucial hike. Start- ing late that morning. Expedition 801-W hiked from Four Mile Camp to New Dean by way of Ponil where we picke<l up food. The hike was somewhere in Ihe neighborhood of eight miles which covered rough mountainous terrain. Early on tiie fouith day on the (rail, the Ranger left us on our own for 8 days of ruggedness. We hiked fc^rom New Dean to Head of Dean, ^ M .’hk'h was a trail camp, (he day he left us. IA trail camp is a camp where there is uu water close at . . . arriv in g hom e from P h ilm o n t are a hap py b u n c h of Boy Scouts w ith th eir leaders a n d th e bus driver w h o m they pr aised. The g ro u p cam e in W ednesday af* ternoon, A u g u st 16, hand. We were required to have two of these in order to receive the patch.) On the fifth day, we went from Head of Pean to Miranda, which was suii^uunded by Aspen, a typical Iree of philmont. Here we had a course on survival where we learn ed to make shelter traps “to pro duce water", aad made ouotaiuen) 10 cook food in. We also had a short hike from Miranda to Baldy Town on (his day. Baldy Town was another food pick up station. Here there wwe such courscs as Geology and Gold pan ning. The nexi day we stayed over al B Town (0 climb Baldy Mountain wtu(ib is U.'UI feet bigli. tSarUos at 10,000 feel, we climbed for 3H hours to the lop where we ate lunch. We started down after we ate. Al though it was quite windy on top, the day was perfect. From Baldy all the way on it was easy hiking. Our next stop was Pueblauo lor our seventh day. Here we shot the 30.06 rifle. Our eighth and ninth days were spent at Ponil where we rode hor ses and had a course on mountain eering. On our tenth day we went to Indian Writings. The reason for this name is obvious. Here we had an archelogy lour. The next morning we arose for what seemed to be the longest hike- from Indian Writings to Sbc Mile Gale - for our bus pick-up back to Tent City. From there is was only a four day trip home. The following day, which was the 13th, was spent riding towards the destination of Amarillo, Texas, where a long awaited steak sup per was enjoyed followed by a good night’s sleep. Arising early on the 14th, the next stop on the agenda was Fort Smith. Arkansas. Here we had such facili ties as golf, movies, swimming and bowling. The next night was spent at Sew ard Air Force Base, Smyrna, Tenn. where the same hospitalities were enjoyed as before. The following day everyone was awake early because of the expecta tions of going home. After a hardy breakfast, we were finally on that last stretch for home • only, we didn't realiie it because everyiwe was sleeping until arrival at Ash eville for lunch. We arrived back hi Mocksville at approximately 4; 10 p. m. Wednesday, August 16, 1867, where a happy reunion wilh uur families took place. Philmont Scout Ranch is compos ed of some aas,QOO acres of land and (CoBtilUWd Ml TJ Marlin R. Rohrbaugh To Serve North Main Church Of Christ MARLIN R. ROHRBAUH Evangelist Marlin R. Rohrbaugh has moved to Mocksville le serve (he North Main Street Church of Christ. He comes here from the Church of Christ in Pennsboro, West Virginia. He and his family spent part of their vacation in North Carolina last summer and decided then that they would like to live in this stale some day. "I believe Mocksville will be a very pleasant place to live,” he said. “It’s such a beautiful town and (he people are so nice and friendly.” Mr. Rohrbaugh began preaching al age 23. Born in Hanever, Pa., he has served congregations in Ohio, West Virginia, and now in North Carolina. Beside his regular duties with the North Main Street Church of Christ, Mr. Rohrbaugh will also be speaking on the local radio station, WOSL, from 8:30 - 9:00 a. m. ev- ery Sunday morning. "Everyone is welcome to attend any or all of our services,” he says. He and his wife, Shirley, formerly of Piney Flats, Tennessee, have three children: Sherry, age 7. Brian, age 5, and Lisa, age e i^t months. The Rohrbaughs are living at 790 smart street. N. c. Luther Howell, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N. C. «®ib'Ufy SmlHi, Rt. ' 5,; Mocksvill, N. C. Clyde Boger, Rt. 3, Mocksville, ■N. C. . William V. Owens, Rt. 5, Mocks- vi,llc, N. C. Lonnie R. McCullough, Rt. N. C. 2, E x p la in e d Superintendent James E. Everid- ge announced this week that all school bus routes have been or pro bably will be re-rouled. School of- Jidals... solicit. ..the. ..patifiHce,. _under;._ standing and assistance of all, per- l^nts and students during the first few days of school while definite routes are being established. . Many questions have been asked concerning the bus system in the area of the Town of Mocksvlle. Bus service here wril continue about the same as it was last year. All s(uden(s who were served by buses last year will have the same ser vice this year. Students who have been walking lo Ihe Mocksville Ele mentary School but will be enrolled in the Mocksville. Middle School this year will be transported by bus from the Mocksville -ElemCTtary; School' If' they want 'ihis-siBrVice.' Bus service will begin on Monday, August 28, 1967. School will open at I'hc usual time but this will 'be a short day for students. All stud ents who are lo be transported' by buses should be ready lo be picked up at the same place and at about the same time as last year. District Director H. R. Hendrix, Jr. has been named a District Director of (he North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. The announcement w«s made last week al the 60th Annual Conven tion of the Association held in Raleigh. Mr. Hendrix will be a Director for District 9 which is composed of Davie, Rowan, Davidson, Forsyth and Stokes counties. Jaycees To Meet The Jaycees will meet Thursday, August 24. at the Rotary Hut for their regular monthly meeting. All members are asked to allend. Homemakers Plan Club Meeting The Mocksville Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, August 29, al 7:30 p. m. at the County Office Building wilh a Craft Workshop. Burton Barger Joins Davie High Staff Burton Barger, former North Rowan High coach, has joined the alhielic staff and faculty at Davie County High. Barger will serve as an assistant in football, help with the basketball team and direct the Rebel, track and field program. Barger became head coach at North Rowan in 1957 and held that position until he resigned in 1968. Ilis Cavaliers won one champion ship in Ihe North Piedmont Con ference and shared another and his track learn became a power in the Piedmont and Western North Carol ina area. North won (he North Piedmont track championship eight limes un der Barger. 11 also took the Western North Carolina High School Activi ties Association crown. The Cavs extended that streak during the past season. D a v ie O p e n G o lf T o u rn a m e n t S e t F o r S e p te m b e r 9 th & 1 0 th The /first annual Davie County Open Golf Tournament will be held Sept. 9 and 10th and Ihe Twin Ced ars Golf Course. The event will be sponsored by the Mocksville and Coolecmee Jaycees. Qualifications will begin Aug. 30 and continue (hru Sep(. 5. Preliminary rules are as follows: —Player must live or work Ui Davie County. —Must be of amateur standing. —USGA and Club rules will pre vail. —Players will be placed in flights according to their qualifying rounds. —Player must qualify with 36 bol es. 11:iese two rounds will count to ward his total score. wPUyer must play bi» quick qualifying rounds with another golf er in Ihe tourney. —The IB hole playoff will be held on Sept. 9 for the higher scoring flights and Sept. 10 for the lower scoring fligts. —Iflights and starting times will be announced Sept. 6. —Winners of each flight will re> ceive a trophy. —ties for winners will be played off in sudden death. -Entry fee will be $10.00 and will include all green fees. —Players ipay refiieter al Twin (>dars Golf Course. —Jn case of bad wealher, qualify' ing will be ex(ended. The Jaycees urge all golfers in (he couoty to paiticipste. Pa?e Two Davie Cotmiy Enterprfse-Recora Thtirsilay, AugiMt 24» 1967 - o F a n c i e s I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND* T o m OF OOTY First Lt. Evelyn Tiffin has arriv ed in the Leghorn, Italy area, for a tour of duty with the U.S. Army Nurses Corp. The past year, she was stationed In San Francisco, Calif. Lt. Tiffin atended school in Moeksvllle during World War II wtille her father was with the U.S. Navy in the Pacific whore he lost his life. Lt. Tiffin is the daughter of (Mrs. Ruby Bowles Franks of Long Beach, Calif,, formerly of Mocks- ville, and the late Mr. Tiffin. Mrs, Franks and daughters have many relatives and friends in this area. RiEfiraN TO DURHAM Miss Emily Griffith of Durham spent Sunday night here, the guest of Mrs. L. P. uMartln on Poplar Street. Mrs. A. S. Unthicum who Has been visiting Mrs Martin, ac companied her sister home Monday. ATTENDS RiEJUNION Grady Ward attended the annual reunion Saturday of Batlery (F, 113 Fteld Artillary of World War I held in Mooresville. BmUHDiAY OEILIBBRATED Mrs. G. A. Hartriian was honored Sunday at a dinner on her birthday anniversary. The dinner was given by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Bunch and sons, 66bby and George, at tlieir States ville home. Attending .the dinner were the hosts, honoree, G. A. Haft- tnan, IMr .and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family of Charlotte, and Sir. and Mrs. John Hartman and fam ily of (Farmington. A large decorat ed birthday cake centered the din ing table. Seventeen attended. BI RTH ANN0UN 0I3MiENT ADRI and Mrs. John E. Quillen, Jr., Mildenhall, England, a son, August 18, 1967. Mr. Quillen is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Gene Quillen of Sofley Ave. HOME FROM VAOATION ;Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, and PFC and Mrs. John Lddieu of Ft. Ben- liirtg, Ga., returned home Monday Mter vadationlng two weeks visit- ihg Mr. and Mrs.' Francis Ladieu iii- Laconia, New Hampshire. Expo 67 Fair, and touring ^he New 'England States and Canada. HC(MiE FROM VISIT Miss Lynn Blackwood h^s return ed to her home on Salisbury Street after spending a week with the Miss es Susan and 'Patricia Ratledge in Woodleaf. HOME Al'-TiriR SIURGRRY Mrs. E. F. Etchlson has returned lo her home on iKoule 2, after un dergoing eye surgery at the Baptist Mospilal in Winston-Salem. HirtRE FROM D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Biack\velder and family of Washington, D.C. ar rived Monday to visit Mr. Black- welder's mother, Mrs. Charles Black- welder and brother, Gerald BlacU- welde and wife on Oak Street. VCTTS OREAT-GRANDMOTJIER Miss 'April Smith of iRoule 1, spen'; last Monday night and Tuesday with her great-grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Smith in Harmony. GMESfTS FROM STATESVILLE Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, G. San ford on 'North Main Street last Wed nesday were Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Statesville. 'ROOMaWTE HERE ■ Miss Karen Galloway of Union Mills spent the weekend here with Miss 'Dianne 'Hendricks on Park Avenue. The two girls are room mates at tWestern Carolina College. BACK FIRCM WCC Jerry 'Hendricks who atended summer school at Western Carolina College, is spending two weeks at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street. He will return to WCC the first of September. TRIP TO MYIRTLE BEACH Mrs. Sheek Miller and son. Kip, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mark Hend ricks, Miss Vickie Hendricks, Miss Phyllis Qiiiilen, and Mrs. R. C. D.v- son and children, TorrI and Kris of Atlanta, Georgia who are visiting Mrs. Dyson’s parents here, spent last week vacationing at Myrlle Beach, S.C. REl'UR'N FROM OALIF. Jean and Clyde Seats returned by jet airplane August 3rd from San Francisco, California where they spent a week visiting their uncle, Thomas Seats, Mrs. Seats and Jill. BIiRTHDAV ClRIjEB'RArnD (Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Lanier were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home In Hlckoi-y, honoring Jack Ward of Durham on his birthday anniversary. Attending, the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward, Jack Ward and Mias Elaine Lee of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Scott and Kris of Charlotte. VISITBNG MISS HALL Miss Annette Marsh of Gi'eenvllle who spent last week here with Miss Patricia 'Hendrix, is .spending a few days this week with Miss Elizabeth Hall on Milling Road. ArrrTENDs r e v iv a l Miss Mary Murphy of Route 5, rs- turned to her home Sunday from Lake Junaluska where she attended the Chandler revival meeling. While there, she visited Mrs, Clem Wohi- ble In 'Highlands. Miss Murphy w:is accompanied to Junaluska by Mrs. Henry Nading and Mrs. Harry Jon es of 'Winston-Salem. ATTIONIDS SEMINAR Miss Carolyn iBoger left by plane Sunday to attend a two week semi nar at the 'University of 'Wlsctmsin in 'Madison. 'Miss Bnger was award ed a tralneeship grant under the Public Wealth Traineeship Program to attend the special course in Meth ods of Teaching in Diploma Schools of Nursing. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Hubert C. Boger nf Route 2. IN GIR.I3ENVIiLlUE JMiss Amy Marsh who visited Miss Sandra Brown last week at her home on Sanford Avenue, returned lo her home in Greenville Sunday. Miss Brown accompanied her tu Greenville and will visit there this week. IN 'RiESEim'lE TIRAIN'ING Chuck Tomlinson who was delayed in his reserve training because of summer school work at High Point College, left Saturday for Fort Bra/ig for two weeks training in the U.S. Reserves. VAa'^TICiN AT BLOWING ROCK 'Misses Nell and Daisy Hoithouser and their sister, Mrs. George Mar shall of Winston-Salem, spent the past weekend vacationing at Blow ing Rock. AT-TPENiD FUN'ERAI^ Mr. and Mrs. M. 'H. Murray at tended the funeral of Mr. 'Murray’s brother-in-law, N. 0. Pleasants last Thursday in Louisburg. They re mained with his sister there until Saturday. FTLORITDA VlSPrORS Mrs. Rusaell Methot and son, Danny will arrive Saturday from Miami, Florida to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. atid Mrs. clay Sahnons on Route 1. The trip will ibe made by plane. * OBSBR'VIE BIRTHDAY . Mrs. W. F. Ferebee was honored with a dinner at her home on Aug ust 20th, on her birthday anniver- ' sary. Attending the dinner were; Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Harris and son, ' Elan of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Jarry A. Holt and children, Lisa I and Mary of Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wilkinson and children, Kirk, Keith and Carol of Mebane; Mr. and 'Mrs. E. M. Simpson and son. Gene Jr. of Columbia, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. (Don Bailey and daughter, Lu Ann of 'Doravllle, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. .loe j.Ferebee and children, 'David and Chris of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs, ; Bill Ferebee and children, Ann, I Billie and Betty of Moeksvllle; John Fei'ebee and Edle of Moeksvllle, ^ Mrs, Maxine Pruett and Mary Jo of 1 Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ward of Badin; >Mr. and Mrs. Bill .Ward and 'Dale of (Badln. Stacey Ward of Charlotte, Miss Eiolse Ward of Farmington, and Tommy Ferebee of (Puerto Rica lO im VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wright and son, Billy of Truro, Iowa spent Wed nesday and Wednesday night here, tile guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Law rence A. Reavis. IN SMOKY MTS. Mr. and Mrs. William Brodls Clon- tz and daughters of Route 1, Ad vance, spent the past weekend in The Great Smoky Mountains. Mrs. Clontz who is a pianist, played at Jackie's Charleston Club in Maggie Valley and The Red 'Dog Saloon at Ghost Town while there. RETURN TO TBNN. Libby and Lynn Obenshain re^ turned to their home in Knoxvlltci Tenn. last Tuesday after spending 10 days, here visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0. K. Pope at their home on Wilkesboro Street. HAS ACCIDENT 'Mrs. Fred Murphy fell recently at her home on Church Street and broke her ankle. GUESTS FROM WILMINGTON Mr. and Mrs, M, G, Allison and son, William Allison of Wilmington, loft Monday for their home after spending the weekend here with Mr. Allison's sisters, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W. A. Allison, all on Maple Avenue. On Saturday, another sis ter, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Wesley Center and her daughter, Mrs. 'Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte, joined the family for luncheon al Miss Allison’s home. William All ison’s birthday was celebrated at the luncheon. AT MYRTLE BEACH 'Mr. and Mrs, J, T, Smith, Jr. and children, Mark, Gina, Tim and Brent and Mrs. Smiih’s mother, Mrs. C. F. Seats, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. vi.srroR FROM F lo rid a ' W. 0. Hendrix of Miami, Florida, visited Mrs. W. M. Marklin on Salisbury Street last Wednesday aj- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Yok' ley and grandson, Sam Yokley of ThomasVille, visited Mrs. Marklin Monday afternoon. VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson spent last week in Lancaster, Pa., visiting relatives. On their way home they spent the week-end at Virginia Beach. VIsri'ORS HERE Miss Carol -Ann Valentine and Samuel Cole spent the past week end with his parents, Mr. and Ms. C. L. Cole, Crestview Drive. They arc both students at the University of Maryland, and plan to marry In September. .\TT'END WEiDDING Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short attended the wedding of her cousin, Skipper Gales and Miss Dot Thomas, in High Point Saturday afternoon. Miss Thomas is the daughter of Til- man Thomas, former treasurer of Heritage Furniture Company. It Pays to Advertise HI'CKORY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Chester of Hickory arrived Saturday to spend the night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker, Wilkesboro Street, and to pick up their infant daughter, Beth, who had been visit ing her grand parents since 4^st Wednesday. TRIP TO CARY Miss Cornelia Hendricks left by bus Sunday for Cary to visit her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bryant. She will return Tliursday accompanied by the Bryants who will visit the W. Paul Hendricks family for the day. For centuries men have re jected the teachings at Jesus Clu-isf; nonetheless, Hts king dom still exists. Adam and Eve first rejected God and His word and suffered the terrible consequence which was passed upon ail men. That consequence being death! In the Old Testament we find many other examples of n4cn who dis credited God’s powers. Turning to the New Testament we find the same indignation be ing shown tor God’s word. Anan ias and Sapphira dared to lie to the Holy Spirit, knowing that this was sinful, and were struck dead immediately. (Acts 5) The point of such review is tl\is: that no matter how much, how long, or how feverishly we reject God’s Will, It still re mains as true today as it was when written nineteen hundred years ago. Our conclusion is that we must follow the Will of Jesus Christ as revealed to Clu-istians in the N'exv Testament. For we can readily see tiiat the centuries of rejecting God’s Will has resulted in failure to hinder that Divine revelation. If we expect to reap the re- wards of an eternal home, then wc must pay the debt of obedi ence lo the Master! Paid writes to Timothy, a young preacher, giving him an adn'.)jnition which Is very ap- lilicable for today’s “modem” Christian. He says, “Study to shew tiiyselt approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be asiiamed, rightly dividing the word of tnith.” (II Tim. 2:15) Then our final conclusion is that we should study the Bible diligently, meticulously, and submissively in order to gain the hope of eternal life. Kenneth K. Hyder, Min. Jericlio Cinireh of Christ - (ADV.) /r PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE TEXTILE SHOP, SALSBtmV STREET F or T he F ashio n T h a t’s R ig h t See O u r New F a ll Fabrics a n d P atterns Y o u M u st See To A ppreciate BUTTERICK PATTERNS - SIMPLICITY PATTERNS LASTS FOR B YEARS lINDf [? NOI?MAL ('ONDIIIONS A ctu ally W hiter One Year A fte r P a in tin g • One coot cover* • Remains a bright white • Resists stains, discoloration • Blister-resistant • Wears longer • Easy to opply Saa-FiNKii^ HOUSI PAINT' Alto avallabit In cuifom-mixcc/ colon PITTSBURGH PAtNTS keep lhal, look longer! FOR THE BIGGEST SAVING FOR BACK TO SCHOOL SHOP D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e m ONE RACK OF LADIES SKIRTS Reg. 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Main St. The County Store Phone 634-2852 ONE GROUP OF MEN’S BACK TO SCHOOL SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Size—Small-Med.-Large 2 i * 5 LEE SPORT JEANS • Sanforized • Vat-Dyed Demin $ ^ 5 0 © © © © © ALSO PERMA-PRESS JEANS - No Iron — $ ^ 9 9 BOY SHORT SLEEVES SPORT SHIRTS Regi 2(99 and 3*99*~-'Sizes 6*18 2 Fo r * 5 ThursHay, A'uffust 24,1967 Davie County Enlcrprise*Recor3 Page TIircc Parties Honor Bridal Pair Ml', and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters, Misses Martha and Bclsy Pennington were hosts on Thursday evening at their home on North Main Street at a buffet as a wedding courlcsy to honor their cousin, .lames Kimlirough Sheeit 111 and his fiancee, Miss Sherry Collins. lUniquo arrangements of sun flow- er.s in a tall churn, baskets of mari golds and black-eyed Susans, and clusters of strawberries In antique Moraviaii coffee pots decorated the dining room, den and porch where tables covered with red and wh;fe checked cloths were set up for guests. Red lighted candles in at tractive holders cast a soft glow over the scene. . The hosts gave the bridal pair a gift of silver. Miss Collins also received a corsage of white daisies (o which she added to her pink and white casual dress. Tomato juice cocktails and hors- d'oeuvres were served on the lawn prior to the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., the bridal couple's parents; and the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. J. K. Shock were among the thirty guests including mombers of the families, the bridal parly and clo.-ie friends, nridusiiiuid Luncheon Miss Brenda Howard and Miss Jane Howard entertained with a bridesmaid lunchetfn last Friday, honoring Miss Sherry Coljins. The lunchcon was given at the home of Mrs. Bill Howard on Oak Street. The buffet table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white gladioli and roses. Small tab les set for the guests were centered with dwarf marigolds and gypsophl- lin. A tall bride doll was featured on the buffet. Other ,floral arrange ments of the home were shaded pink rases and gladioli.. Melon balls in ginger ale was served prior to the luncheon which consisted of baked ham, whole to matoes with chickcn salad, green beans, corn casserole, congealed piad, pickles, hot rolls, iced tea and vedding bell molds of ice cream ind decorated cake squares. ' The honoree was given, a corsage of white carnations to pin oh her beige lace dress with which she used matching accessories. She was also given a gift o£ crystal. ■Miss Collins presented her attend ants with small engraved silver Irays. ■ ;; Assisting the hostesses in serving - were Mrs. Sam Howard, Mrs. Bill (•Howard and Mrs. Roy Cartner. ;; Covers were laid for twenty :.guesls. , Lunchcon For Bridgegroom ^ 'Bridegroom, Jimmy Sheek was 'honored at a luncheon Friday when "'‘■‘■'Lt. Bill Moore was host at his home ^§.-on North Main Street. Rehearsal Dinser f'C) Mrs. J, K. Sheek and Mr. and ,^<T;Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. entertained iJ'j. with ,a buffet dinner Friday eve- ,;i;'ning, honoring their grandson and '.V'son, James - K., Sheek III and his |i- fiancee. Miss Sherry Collins, prior ’& to their wedding rehearsal. The bride-elect was given a corsage of ii- white carnations upon arrival, /;.v- i'ho honored couple and their at- .; tcndants were seated in the dining : ; , room. The couple's places were • marked with bride and groom figur ines. The buffet table, overlaid with a cul-work clolh, was centered with an arrangement of pink and while carnations and gypsophilia flanked by pink taiwrs in silver candelab."a. Other guests were seated at small • tables on- the front and West por- , ches. Each tabic was centered with small bowls of minature flowers. Marigolds and roses in attractive arrangements were used throughout the home. Sparkling grape juice and chee.it straws were served upon arrival. The dinner menu consisted of baked ham, tomatoes filled with chicken salad, broiled pineapple rings, siring bean casserole, picklcs, hot rolls and iced lea. Forty guests at tended. CAKE-CUTTING Dr. and Mrs. Vidor L. Andrews, Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster ^ were hosts al a cake-cutting Friday following the wedding rehearsal for '■} Miss Collins and Mr. Sheek. The V pally was given at the Andrew's home on Wandering l.ane. The guests were greeted by th«; hosts and hostesses in l.'ie foyer wliicli was decorated with a hand' painted urn filled with magnolia foliage and yellow sun flowors. Dili' er floral arrangements throughout the homo were of mixeJ garden flowers. The bride’* table held a silver bowl of pink and whita snap dragons, carnations and iwmpons. 'J’he tiered wedding cake was top ped with a liny nosegay of l)ridal - flowers which contained favors at- - uched lo satin streamers which were pulled by the bridal party. _____________ MRS. JAMES K IM B R O U G H SHEEK I I I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IS SCENE OF COLLINS-SHEEK WEDDING CEREMONY The First Baptist Church was the scene Saturday evening for the wed ding of Miss Sherry Collins and James Kimbrough Sheek III. The 'Reverend Fred D. Barnes, pastor of the church, ^nd the Rev. Gilbert Miller pastor of the Methodist Church officiated at the 8 p. m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrbt, organ ist, Gene Smith soloist, and the choir of the First Methodist Church, directed by Mrs., G«n6 Smith. Mrs. Sheek is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins of North Main Street. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, she will teach in Con cord this fall. She was presented at the 1963 Lexington Sub-Debutante Ball. Mr. Sheek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kimbrough Sheek, Jr. of North Main Street, He was gra duated from N. C. State University at Raleigh. He will be employed with Cannon Mills hi Kannapolis until he begins active duty as a lieutenant with the Army in May. • Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire gown of Alencon lace and organza with a Watteau train. The gown was des igned with a bodice of beaded lace •with a scalloped neckline and an A-line skirt. She wore a full-lenfeth lace mantilla and carried a semi- Hograth bouquet of white butterfly roses, tube roses and white Geor- gianna orchids. ’ Miss Nancy Sheek, the bride groom’s sister was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Joy ce Howard and Miss Betty Jans Howard, Mrs. Terry Stevens of Newark, Delaware, Miss Audre Eli zabeth Cazel of Virginia Beach, Virginia. Junior bridesmaids were the Miss es Martha and Betsy Pennington, cousins of the bridegroom. The altendanls wore identical dresses of rose saki designed with empire waistlines, shirred backs and A-line long skirts. They carried semi-Hogarth bouquets of white gos- sa daisies, pink Briarcliffe roses, and betler-times roses with garlands of Hahn’s minature ivy. The attend ant’s headpieces were of natural eamillia leaves with pink and red roMs made in tiara design. Honorary. Brldesn^aids Honorary bridesmaids were Miss es Debbie Cox, Angelme Taylor of Mooresville, Cynthia Delaney of Charlotte, Martha l,ou Green of Dunn, Martha Evans Griffin of WilJiamston, and Miss Sandra Hor ton of Greenville, S. C. They car ried long stem American Beauty roses. The mothers of the bridal couple wore corsages of mixed roses in shades of pink and rad. Child Alttendanls Sebrina and Steve Foster were child attendants. George Wilson Martin, Jr. and Lester P. Martin III were acolytes. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Charles Sheek, Charles Crenshaw, Second Lt. William L. Moore III, of Ft. Gordon, Ga„ Will iam Clyde Mills of Mooresville, the bridegroom’s college roomate; Will iam Mark Deal of Lenoir, and Steve Kanipe of Charlotte. After a church i-eception, the newlyweds left for a trip to Will iamsburg, Virginia. They will live in Kannapolis after August 24. Oul-of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests attendhig the Sheek-Collins wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Cook of Waddy, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Briscoe, Miss Dixie Briscoe, Waddy, Ky.; Mrs. Truman Jewell, Finch- ville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nethery and Miss Debbie Nethrey of Louisville, Ky.; Mr, and Mrs, James L, Collins and Tom Collins ol Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gardner of Lynchburg, Va.; Geor ge Green, Hampton, Va.; Teriy Stevens, Newark, Deleware; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brandon, Yadkin- ville; Mrs, Fred Sloan, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Deal, Lenoir; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Anderson, Lenoir: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kanipe, Charlot te; Noi-man Clement, Raleigh: Mrs. Julian Peebles, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Millaway, Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Cole Cook, States ville. Mrs. Sam Howard poured pink pun ch and Mrs. Bill Howard cut and served the wedding cake. Mints, chcese straws and nuts were also served to sixty members of the wedding party, relatives and out of-town guests attending. Wedding Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marlin and Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Marlin, .Ir. were hosts at a wedding break fast at noon Friday which climaxed the round of wedding festivitied fur the popular couple. Mixed mid-summer flowers were used throughout the George Martin home. ‘’Taynuilt". A large white wedding bell centered the bride’s table. The breakfast menu consislcil of tomato juice cocktails, creamed tu/- key on patty shells, butleivd as paragus, congealed strawberry sal ad, chcese straws, hot I'olls and iced tea. For dessert, brownies and dar ling buns were passed. The hosts presented the couple with a gift of silver. Covers were laid for diirty three guests. Miss Brenda Renegar Honored At Shower Miss Branda Renegar was honor ed at a bridal shower Saturday, August 19, at the home of Mrs. Arnold Martin. Miss Renegar is the bride-elect of Jim Marlin, Route 5, Statesville, Hostesses for the event wer Mrs. Marlin, Mrs. Tim Kilpat rick and Mrs. Johnny Tilley, all cousins of the prospective bride groom. The honoree wore a two-piece sleeveless blue dress to which the hoslesses added a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Bridal games including bridal golf were played with prices being added to the shower of gifts. From a table covered in white, the 25 guests were served cake squares decorated with yellow rose buds, golden punch, salted nuts and mints. The bridal motif was car ried out with wedding bell napkins which were engraved with the brid al couple’s names and the wedding date. llie guests included Mrs. Odell Martii). nwtber of Uie bridegroom. Miss Helen Bean Weds A^3C Chaffin Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksvllle was the setting Sunday for the wedding of Miss Helen Bea trice Bean, daughter of Mr, and Mre. Charles F. Bean of Cooleemec, and A-3C Hnrold Russel Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Chaf fin, Sr. of Route 1, Woodleaf. The Rev. Jack Rhyne performed the 4 p. m. ceremohy. Miss Mariola Crawford of Coolcemee provided piano music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown of taffeta brocade wltli a round neckline and long sleeves ending in calla points over the hand. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a pillbox headpiece and she carried a lace-covered prayer book topprfl with a white orchid. Mrs. Bean made her daughter’s gown and headpiece. Miss Shirley Chaffin of Woodleaf, sister of the bridgegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a blue dotted swiss dress with a matching pillbox hat and veil. Bridesmaids werp Miss Ann Clod- felter of Coolcemee, who wore a pink dotted swiss dress, and Miss Carol iDcClemente of Cooleemee, who wore green dotted swiss. They each carried a long-stemmed red rose. The bridegroom's father was best man. Tommy Chaffin, brother of the bridegroom of Woodleaf, and Santford Brown of Mocksville ush ered. After the wedding trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Chaffin will live in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mrs. Harvey Peoples Honored At Shower Mrs. Harold Lanning and Miss Sue Zimmerman were hostesses Sat urday night at a stork shower, honoring Mrs. ^ Harvey Peoples at her home on Rt. 5. Games were played during the evening and refreshments consisting of cream cheese crackers with oliv es, pimento cheese sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, decorated cake squares and pink punch was ser ved to the honoree, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Leon White, Mrs. Harry Driver, Mrs. Clarence Peoples, Mrs. Emma Tutterow, Mrs. Monroe Draughn, Mrs. Harold Rollins, Mrs. Bobby Jones, Misses Ruth and Grace Hendrix, Mary Lee and Deb bie Peoples, Gaye Rollins and Don na Jones. Abe Nail Howard III Feted On Birthday Mrs. Abe N. Howard, Jr., was hostess at a party Friday morning, August 18, honoring her son, Abe III on his second birthday anniver sary. The guests were served Dixie cups, birthday cake, lolly pops and chocolate candy by the hostess. The cake featured a farm scene with the animals on the farm given as favors to each child. Present for the occasion were: the honoree, James, Rhonda and Matt Bullabough, Amy Howard, Jim my and Lu Ann Sain, Lawrence and Jenell Potts and Kris and Kar en Cave. Adults present included the honoree’s maternal grandmoth er, Mrs, Ruth Craven, his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Alva Howard, and his great-grandmother, Mrs. W. N. Howard. Also present was Abe’s great aunt, Mrs. Lillian Sain and Mrs. Flora Allen. Golden Age Club Has Picnic Meeting The Mocksville Go'lden Age Club met Wednesday, August 16, at Lake Hide-Away at 10 a. m. There wore twenty five members present and 1 visitor Rev. Frank Miller. Sociable games were enjoyed and then a picnic lunch and lemonndc which the ladles had prepared was spread. Mrs. Clara Andrews gave a reading from the Bible and asked the Blessing, The next meeting will be held at Lake-iHide-Away on September 6th. Sp 4 Donald Overcash of Cooleemee. recently returned from a lour of duly in Vietnam, will give the pro gram. He will show films and slides depiciting tlie life of the Vientnam- ese people. Each member is urged to attend the next meeting and to bring a new ni»ember. It Pays To Advertise D A V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday A t 124 South M ain St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 GORDON TO M LIN SO N EDITO R -PU BLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE E D ITO R i__ jl Second-Class postage paid at >«locksvllle, N. C.__________ Subscription rates; Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. CHAPEL HILL VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Boone Sloncstrcct and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks spent Sunday in Chapel Hill with Mr. and Mrs. .James Slonc.strcel. The Boone Stonestreets aKso visited with their 1st great grandson while there. MRS. RUSSELL CARR COMBS CHURCH OF CHRIST AT NASHVILLE, TENN. IS SCENE OF ANDERSON-COMBS WEDDING Miss Brenda Kae Anderson of Nashville, Tennessee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Anderson of Church St. Mocksville became the bride of Russell Carr Combs of Nashville son of Mr. & Mrs. Guy H. Combs of Augusta, Georgia, Friday, August 18 in Charlotte Avenue Church of Christ at Nashville, Tenn essee. Mr. John Hayes officiated at the 7:30 p. m. ceremony. Mrs. Frances Hill, organist, pres ented the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of champ- aigne silk organza over pcau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a scooped neckline outlined with re-embroidered Alencoii lace. The dress featured elbow—length sleev es and a slim skirt which was en hanced by a deep band of ■ lace around the hemline. Her cathfiiili’al train was attached to the lace yoke and her short veil of tiered illusion fell from a cluster of lace encrusted with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses with while satin rib bon. Mrs. Roy F. Shore of Nashville was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Kay Smith and Miss Nancy Lynn Grub bs, both of Charlotte. The attendants wore identical dresses of aqua crepe with contrast ing satin trim and carried bouquets of mathing carnations. The bridgegroom's father was his best man. Ushers included Roby F. Shore of Nashville, and Bill Elder of Scottsboro, Alabama. Mrs. Combs is a graduate of Davie County High School and at tended David Lipscomb College at Nashville. She is employed in the Claims Department at Washington Mfg. Company in Nashville. Mr. Combs, a graduate of Iowa City High School, received his B. S. degree at David Lipscomb College. He received his master’s degree from the University of Tennessee. Folks F AND ancies By AURGARET A. LcGRANO WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hodges and two sons of Noi'folk, Va., spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Hod- eg’s parents, .Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Evans on Wilkesboro Street. BEACH TRilP Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner, Ricky and Phillip, Mr. and .Mrs. Sam Howard and Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard returned Wednesday of this week from Clierry Grove Beach whee they spent four dayjs vacation. PLAYSKOOL For 4 yr. olds Opens Wednesday, September 13th At Home Of Mrs. Charles E. McCoy 532 Church Street Mocksville. N. C. Hours: 9 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday through Friday $16 per month DYSON-TUITEROW GUESTS Guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dy- soii and Miss Sadie Tutterow during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and son, Ray of Rou te 1, .Mr. and Mrs. Benny Dyson of Salisbury, and Miss Priscclla Howard of Elkin. RETURN FROM TOUR Mrs, C. E. Crawford of. Davie Gardens, Rt. 1. Advance, and her sister, Mrs. Lillian Weaver of Gaff ney, S. C., returned Saturdny from an eight day lour of Washington, D. C., New York and Expo 67 in Canada. VISITOR FROM AUSTRALIA .Miss Ann Trcndergasl of Sidiicy, Australia, is visiting Miss Many Etchioon this week on Route 2. The two (if (hem were students in 1963-66 at the University of Hawaii. J He will teach at North Carolina State University at Raleigh in the fall. 'A reception was held following the eercmony in tlie social room of the church. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Combs were hosts at a rehearsal dinner Thursday evening prior lo the Anderson- Cnmbs wedding hehearsal. The din ner was held in the Gold Room of Belle Meade Buffet in Nashville. The bride-clect presented her at tendants with engraved silver plat es and the bridegroom gave gifts of Cologne to his best man and ush ers. Seated at the bride’s table was the bridal couple and their par ents. Twenty guests attended the dinner. It's 9:12 on these Garavelle watches... I if you paid 10 times the price it’s stiii 9:12 C a r a v elle * Division ol BULOVA ^ the low priced, J; higii quality watch SKIFf"*"— Precision V Jeweled, : waterprool*, shock leslst- ant. Sweep • tccondhand. $10.09 PRINCESS— Precision jeweled, classic, slyt- Ine,cord bracelet. $12.9S A lot of people think price altocls accuracy. That’s never so with Cara- velle-Bulova's smartly styled line of low priced, high quality watches. Need proof? Your guarantee Is by Buloval And that means when Cara- velle says it’s 9:12, it’s 9:12. ‘ When crystal, case and ctown remain Intact Foster’s Watch Shop Mocksville, N. C.N. Main St. Boys’ FARAH Jeans Slims, Regulars, Huskies Including Odd Sizes Boys’ Never Press DRESS PANTS Va Price Juniors and Misses ALL WEATHER COATS in Latest Styles Including Prints, TRENCH COATS, And Laminated CHESTERFIELDS ......................$16.98 GIRLS’ AND SUB-TEEN COTTON SLIPS $ 1 . 0 0 For This Sale Only! GIRLS’ Nylon Grow SLIPS $ 2 . 0 0 Girls’ and Teens’ SWEATERS $2.98 to $5.98 Juniors’ and Misses’ Matched SWEATER SETS Short Sleeve Slip-Over............................ $3.98 Cardigans .............................. $5.98 EXTRA SIZE GIRLS’Ladies’CARDIGAN POOR BOYS BLOUSESSWEATERSIn Gold, Navy, Sizes 42-46 Red And While Formerly To $3.1)8 Only $4.98 $2.00 Only $2.00 “Connie” and “Jacquelyn” LOAFERS In All New Styles And Colors............................$7.98 to $10.98 Children’s Fall COTTON DRESSES . “Scotchgard” In No-Iron ................ “Dan River”, ........ $3.98 Separates . . . including Jackets, Skirts, Pants and Sweaters . . . All Matching in Colors of Tangerine, Pumpkin and Avocado. All Summer Me'^chandise Greatly Reduced All WHITE FLATS $ 2 . 0 0 Blackwelder & Smoot Ready-to-Wear Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2389 ®I®I@ Pat® Four Davie County Enterprise.Recora J'hursiJay, Austisi 24» 196f HOTPOINT 'R e m o te C o n tro l’ B IG S C R E E N ’p o r t a b l e b y RCA VICTOR .1 tha MOOERNeTTe S«H«t AQ-189 R Sl»tub« (ovarall difB.> 212 aq. In. picture tnjsy Ih# convenience of "Wireless Wizard" full-func- lion remote tuning. New Vista 20,000-volt i«liassls (dc* sign average). New Vista VHF and Solid’;,Slate UllFy tuners pull in pictures Witii amazing clarityJ' ................• IV i ® THE MOST TRUSTED WIAME IN ELECTRONICS Ensemble • Luxurious ball'Caster rollabout Isase • Transformer-powrered 18,000-volt chassis (design average) • One-set VHF fina I tuning \ • Super Power GridI VHFturiW - * < • I • Solid State UHF tuner • Hlgii efficiency 4* duo-cone speaker • BuIIHn'VHFand/I UHF antennas | ^ )|- ^TVandStand V<Th»sHavm»e»nEMBi^S.rlMAQ-133-EN 172iq.ln.plctur* 1 5 9 5 • ' HOTPOINT MODEL RB305 low prtc* and quality featuret such at the remove, able OVM door and aulomatle ovan temperafura control mak* thli Hotpoint rang* appeal to every budgef'ffllndtd houiev^ife. S 1 4 9 -9 5 E x c g . - H t j t p i j i r d r , ' BRINGS YOU A BIG 17 CUBIC PT. REFRIGER:' ATOR>FREEZER. IT'S COMPLETE LY FROST-FREE ...AND ROLLS OUT ON ITS WHEELS FOR EASY COM- VLETE CLEAN-' INC. S 2 6 9 -9 5 tnsulolion Makes more food room io* side, tekes less floor space out- side. Critperi Two drawers keep 22 quarts of fruiU and Deep Doer Shetvei Plenty of room for half'Sallon containen and tall bottles. Wt. Model CTF-217 This gives you the most wanted features in a combi-! nation refrigerator-freezer. Here is, all the room you need for food storage yet it ' may take no more room than your present model j See the 4r iH h rtp o ijiL ir MOPCI. FOR EASY ^CLEANINBI ^Becauia it rolli out on'l . wheels. No more dragging j and siioving to get under, i ^and behind., NO DEFROSTING• • Frost never forms. • Easy to Iieep clean. ^ . • No messy cleaning up^, Giant Capacity' • Stores 13.7 cu. ft. • Separate 102>lb. freezer.\ f* Wipe-clean porcelain in<^ side, ■•>>««>■ < • S|up«r'b«rd Calglosi out* • 1>in crispers hold 22 qti.) • Slide-out porcelain meat', keeper. i .1 ^ • Conveni«ntbutt«r4pr«Ml}, control. ’ Medal (B-540-0 •H irtp jcn jrit- ELECTRIC RANGE . . . 6 - W ORK SAVING __________________fEATURESI S 1 8 9 0 0 wt. r Convenient Credit Term» Here's the range you can use and enjoy without ever again worrying about messy cleaningl Every feature is'designed with jFour convenience in mind . . . and to help make your cooking purejoyl ( Teflon-coated oven walls slide out and sponge clean. Surface units are hinged for easy removal of drip pans. Storage drawo- detach^ for easy clean- ,ing under range. The clean- wjpe control panel has tough, bak* ed-on porcelain finish. •I'.'- .. N.. '• ■ 5 Recessed SpilNproof top protects floor from those messy spill-overs. T H I S 'IS TH E, .W ASHER THAT 'is b u i l t f o r RUGGED FAM ILY U S E. IT C A N H A N D LE UP TO 16 PO U N D S O F H EA VILY SO ILED ; W ASH . . . LOAD AFTER LOAD A F TER LOAD A N D COM E BACK FOR MORE. A L L ITS FEATURES MEAN M ORE DEPENDA- BILITY AND LO N G ER LIFE. s a v e T O D A Y ' The self, cleaning sur> face units are hinged, lift out of the way for easy cleaning* The removable oven door lifts up and off with one easy motion. Removable storase drawer detaches completely. Cleaning tm« der range is eesler. ____ i i' r . * % </, , i I 2 to 16 Pounds Founraln" P lll.r t but tnc"***” wwbiuc.orou(U_^ owticaUy. S 2 6 9 .K Wl. Model CTF-217 . Convenient Credit Terms Why You Should Se^ the Workhorse . , .1 • Takes Gruelling Punishment '• B uilt to Be Service Free ' • No Pampering Needed• It’s a Iteal Workhotse ^ •Every heavy du^y feature is here ’ 20 Cu. Ft. -Htrtpuini: Chest.fype FREEIER---- S 2 2 4 -0 0 Big 6 9 7 lb . capacity; 2 handy gliding, lift-out bos kets, convenient adjustable temperature control, interior light; counterbalanced lid; built-in lid lock; defrost water drain. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS HOLDS 697 IBSi D A Furniture & Electric Com pany 'At Overhead Bridge HOTPaKTMOOft'cTAiwe SI 89-95 E x C g e Thursday, Augutt 24,19617 About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS l4-1 m Mrs. Barbara Ramsey and daughter of Bronx, N. Y. and Mrs. Martha Knight, better known to her friends as (Mattie) and son and a friend of Brool<lyn, N, Y. have returned home after spending sev eral days \’isiting their aunt, Mrs. Alice Doiiiin. Mrs. Nora Etchison is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Revival services are in progress ,at Piney Grove C. M. E. Methodist Church in Advance and will contin ue nightly through Friday, August 25. Services are at 7:30 each eve ning. The Rev. L. M. Spease, Sr. of Tobaccoville will be the spealter for the week. Host pastor Js the Rev. P. G. Carter. Mrs. Beatrice Smoot aha Henry Dulin who were p-;,'<enls at Davie County Hospital have returned to their homes. The Up.rt)n of Churches held its regulai; monthly services Sunday everiing, August 20. at 7 o’clock, at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. B. J. Piowden delivered the message. Mrs. ‘Bessie K. Hollister and daughter and a cousin of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Adelaide S. ElIls Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Jessie Carter and sister, Mrs. Irene Bitting spent Sun day wi^h their sister-in-law, Mrs. •Lizzie Woodruff in Salisbury. Misses Cynthia, Jennifer and Bridle Lee Cody have returned home after spending several days with relatives in New York. A shorter Catechism contest was held at the Malnvllle A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening, August 20, at 5 p. m. Members of the Junior class of surrounding church schools took part. The host ohurch won first place, the Second Presbyterian , Church, second place and the St. I ( John A. M. E. Zion Cliurch, third place. Mrs. Harold Wilson was spon sor. Mrs. Everlener Garrett spent three days last week In Greensboro visiting her son-hi-law and daught- .er, the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Way- man Brown, Jr. J. P. Scott who was a patient at the Davie County Hospital has re turned to his home. Winona Johnson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson has returned from a visit to Indianapolis where she spent the summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Bryant. She also spent some time with the Rev. and Mrs. Baron York in Lawrenceville, 111. Davie County Enterprise-Record Page ^ n I oV ■ f J Utfi 0 5 0 ’ l O . s ' I " ^ 6 . 3 8 ^ 3 5 .6 0 - 1 0 .0 0 - • ^ 3 0 .0 0 - . 1 .0 9 - 1 5 .0 0 - 6 .1 .5 - 3 7 .5 0 - 39.1-2 • 5 2 2 . 4 9 * 2 8 6 . 8 | * 2 T 8 .8 6 * 2 6 8 .8 6 * S ' 1 0 0 . 0 0 * BANK OF DAVIE HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Soliibury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! PBI, - SAT. AUG. 25 . 20 a Between them theYheld ihe strangest gtin io the westi . IIN E 3fE FORAN EBHEAN EMBASSY PIC1UREE RELEASE w COLOR '' METROQOLOR ■ f!DORISDAY RODTAYliOR ARTHUR GODFREY fiUN. . MON. • TUISS. AUG. 27 • 28 . 28 , "UP THE DOWN (» STAIR CASE"4 STARRING ACAOEAlty AWARD’ , WINNER_ i^ D Y DENNIS..... H’BI), . TIIUB.AUG. SO . St COUM harrlet andorewNi M r. and M rs. B ank of Davie Custom er 123 O u r Street Hom etown, N o rth C arolina D ear Friends: F irst of all, we w an t you to know th a t we value your account. r“' ' Second, in keeping w ith the B ank of Davie's tradition of taking care of its custom ers’ needs a t the lowest available cost, we w an t you to know those customers whose personal accounts do not fa ll below $100 during any given m onth w ill receive no service charge for th a t m onth. r W e m ake it w orthw hile to keep larger balances w ith us. Since 1901, the B ank of D avie has been devoted to m eeting the needs and exijectations of its customers. Because of this we are sure you w ill welcome this m odem checking plan. K nox Johnstone President P. S. If you haven’t checked w ith us, contact the B ank of D avie Tom orrow! - i Page Six Davie County Enterprise-Recofa ThursHlay, August 24, 1967 County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was lirlcl Tuesday. Judge Jotin 'I'. Urock piesidcd. At torney t.esler P. Marlin, Jr. pros ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of wore as follows: Robert Lee Waller, o|K>rating car intoxicated, continued. William Scott Turner, opcralinfi car intoxicated (2nd offense), con tinued. Herman Meyers Peacock, oiwrat- ing car intoxicated, continued. Robert C. Nester, reciprocal non support, pay $27.S0 per week. Otis Herman Long, operating ear iiitoxiealed, continued. Otis Herman Long, driving after license revoked, continued. Otis Herman Long, driving after license revoked permanently, con tinued. Faye Lewis Porter, speeding, $30 including cost. iLex White, speeding, $35 Including cost. Honnie O'Neal, speeding, $15 and cost. Jerry Wilburn Whitaker, speed ing, $10 and cost. I Tommy Lee Cope, speeding, $5 and cost. Jacob Adam Van Eaton, si>eeding, $15 and cost. Hubert Davidson Deal, speeding, continued. Teddy Ray Isom, speeding, $30 including cost. Ophelia Barneycastle Forebee, speeding, $10 and cost. Omax Gardner Horne, left of cen terline not in passing and towing a trailer not firmly atiaehed, not guilty. James Cleo Jones, speeding and improper muffler, $35 Including cost. •Margaret Seamon Lewis, failure to surrender the certificate of regis tration and registration plates after revocation, paid cost. George David Swieegood, failure to reduce speed, $25 including cost. Charlie E. Thrower, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Billy George Allen, loo fast for conditions, cost Beatrice Cam, possession for sale, continued. R. J. Campbell, possession for sale, 1 year suspended for 2 years and pay $200 and cost. Carl Robbins, assault on female and non-support while living with wife, cost. Asbury Stanley, non-support two minor children, 6 months suspend ed 5 years and pay $18 per week. 'James Nichols, assault on female, continued. James Nichols, possession of non tax paid whiskey, continued. Betty Jeanette Seamon, aband onment of her children, continued. Ito'senna C. Kinley, worthless cheek, ’make cheek good and pay cost. William H. Waller, worthless check, continued. Jerry C. Ijames, capias instanter, 1 year sentence invoked. Appealed. Donald Gray Hudspeth, speeding, $60 including cost. James Leonard Clement, no oper ator’s license, $20 and cost. James Leonard Clement, reckless driving, $20 and cost. William Rondal Smoot, careless and reckless driving, $25 and cost. Charlie Arnold Wishon, non-sup port of minor children, called and failed. Prinds fiusten Barneycastle, speeding, $25 and cost. David Lee Bayne, sjieeding, .$20 and cost. 'Harold G. Whiting, speeding, $10 and cost. James Larry Tutterow, sjieeding, $25 and cost. Odell Reavis Thonii)son, siieeding, M a so n ic And D. E . U. P ic n ic G ro s s e s $ 4 ,3 4 8 Tlic (Mlh Annual Masonic and Dnvie Kducntionual Union Picnic held on Sniurday, August 12th, grosses $4,H4H,4«. With ex|>enses tolaling $1,B15.0«, this left $l,3Wi.70 lor each of the sponsoring organizations, the Davie Educational Union and Corinthian Lodge No. 17. It was reported that (here wore a few minor Ijills yet to be paid and that the donation to the Central Orphanage is yet to be made. The picnic, held for ine first time in several years in favorabie weiiih- er got underway around I0;;t0 a. m. A program was presented at 2:30 p.m., with B. T. Williams serving .ns master of ceremonies. The Central Orphanage Band of 1968 Lines of New Chryslers - Plynioutlis To Be Shown Dealers At a preview on August 29, Chrys- lei--Plymouth dealers and salesmen of Mocksville will get their first look at the new I!)B8 lines of Plymouths, Chryslers and Imperials. They have been invited to a meeting at Wash ington. The preview is one of 21 being held in vai ioiis pmis of the country for dealers and their sales staffs. The car showing will lake place im mediately after a eloscd-circuit, simultaneously televised business meeting for dealers and salesmen which will originate in Detroit. Chrysler-Plymouth Division ex ecutives appearing on Ihe telecast will discuss the IflGB automobiles and Ihuir new features. Inviled to the preview arc the sales and management personnel from Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. of Mocksville. Pool Talents To Win 4-H Awards The nation’s 4-H spotlight will be focused next November on 12 out standing teenagers who will be ac claimed national scholarship win ners in the 441 Achievement pro gram. These young citizens will probably be 17 to 19 years of age, represent all four sections of the U. S., and have a 4-H Club membership of about eight years each. Six boys and six girls will comprise the 12 champions. The national 4-H Achievement program, sponsored by the Ford Motor Company Fund, encompases every facet of 4jH Club work. Goals sought are project comple tion; leadership development: sch ool, church & community activties; personal improvement and service to others. The 1967 winners will re ceive $.500 Henry Ford H scholar ships during a ceremony at Ihe Na tional 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Backstopping the national win ners are state and county award winners who also have compiled superior 4-H records. Expense-paid trips to the National 4-H Club Con gress and county medals of honor are their respective awards. Win ners are named by the Cooperative ■Extension Service. An estimated 2 million 4-H’ers arc enrolled in the achicvemeni pro gram. Age requirement for 4-H membership is from !) lo li) years. To lje eligible for stale and nalional awards, Ihe member musl have completed three years of club work. not guilty. Thomas Cappie Poplin, too fast for conditions, not guilty. Oxlortl, under the leadership of L. L. Barlell, fiirni.'jhcd the music for the occasion, The assistant sup erintendent, H. V, Bryant of Oxford, also accompanied the band. The address was given by T. V. Mangum, a civic leader of Slales- ville. Following the address, re marks were made by D. W. Mas.sey, Grand Deputy of the 15lh District, AF & AM. The itemized receipts for Iho day were reported as follows; Refreshments: $860.40 Gate; $1,205.31 Concessions and Rides: $1016.21 Barbeque; $836.00 Dinners: $246.39 Fish; $134.17 Church Activities FIKST METHODIST Circle 1, met Monday evening, August 2K at the Fellowship build ing with six members present. Mrs. Jack Allison gave the devotionals and had charge of the program, af ter which their regular business meeting was held. Circle 3, Mrs, Worth Hendricks, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Misses Jane and Mary Mc Guire with eight members present and 1 new member, Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. Leo Williams gave the de votions and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon presented the program. 'A covered dish supper was enjoy ed prior to the business and pro gram. I Circle, 4, Miss Martha Call, chair man, met Monday night with Mrs. Clarence Faircloth at her home on North Main Street. Mrs. George Shutt gave the devot ionals and Mrs. Leslie Daniel pres ented the program, using as her title, “Chrlstain work in Viet Nam.’ The hostess served punch, cook ies and cheese straws to eleven members and 1 new member. ' Morning Circle, Mrs. Jack Cor- riher, chairman, the members and their families enjoyed a covered dish supper at the fellowship build ing, Tuesday evening, August 22. The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller were guests. FIRST BAPTIST The Youth Choir fromf, Holloway Baptist Church, Durham,' N. C. will present a program of music at the church, Sunday evening, 'September 3. Tattle-Tales By Gordon Temllnien We sincerely hope that the mem bers of the Cornatzer Baptist Cliureh were not loo embarassed over a little typo that slipped-in our edition last week. The article concerned homecom ing activities and the l)eginning of revival services. However, instead of reading: “Lunch will be served on the grounds" . . . it came out: •'PUNCH will be served on the ground!" One loyal member requested that we clarify this and make sure that everyone knew that LUNCH was served . . . and not, repeat not, PUNCH! The first Mocksville couple to take a ride over the new Interstate 40 (West of US 641 in Davie Coun ty was Mr. and Mrs. John Norton. How this came about, we are not too sure. Anyway John, driving a jeep, took his wife on a tour of the coun try sido. 'Paking Godbey Road, they veei'cd off onto the route of 1-40 now under construction. Riding along over the rough terrain, Mrs. Nor ton reportedly became most concern ed: "John, let's get off this and go home. What will people think if something happens and I am found out here witlv you", she said! DCH Class Keunion The first graduating class of Davie County High School, the class of 1957, will have a reunion Satur day, August 26, at Rich Park. A picnic supper will be spread at 6:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend and bring their families. Tammy, Charlie and Sandy, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Barry South ern of Park Avenue, have a cat named "Kilty Puff". iRecently Ann and Barry were to observe their anniversary with a night out and so the children went to stay with Iheir Uncle Phil and Aunt Nancy Southern. “Kilty Puff" had to go along. 'Everything went fine until that certain urge hit “Kitty Puff” and she tool^ off for the bathroom. There she got a little confused and . . . and who wouldn’t if you were a eat . . . and hopped into the bath tub. Uncle Phil wasn't too happy with having to clean up after “Kitty Puff" . . . but he did. Someone later told the Southerns that one thing was certain . . . they had a city cat. "A farm cat wouldn't dare such an undertaking unless there was plenty of sand around", it was said. . Bake Sale The Faithful Workers Sunday school class of the First Metliodist Church will sponsor a bake sale at 'Heffners, Friday, September 1. The sale will ijegin at 4 p. m. and con tinue until the bake products are sold. Barbecue Supper Farmington Ruritan Club will sponsor a chicken barbecue sup per on Saturday, August 26 begin ning at 5 p. m. The supper will bo held at Farmington Fire Station. W A N T E D Ladies For Dining And Dancing Partners • No Coyer Charge • No Minimum GOLD LEAF SUPPER CLUB 159 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. For Reservation Call 723-8623 Chinquapin News Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Wright and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arn old Parks and family visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks Sunday. Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, Ihe Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Hay and the Rev. H. W. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. iRichard Carter are spending a few days with Mr. Carter's parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter of Mocksville. Mrs. Hilda Miller is speiniing a three week summer break with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and daughters. Mrs. Surah Cain, Tom Gaither and Mrs. Hilda Miller made n bns- ine.ss trifi lo Winston-Salem rccntly, Dinner guests of Mrs. Hilda Mill er last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Willie Miller and granddaughter and Mrs. Lillie Webster of Walker- town. Reccnl visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- biu' Cain and family of Traphill, Mr. and Mr.s. Hubert Wesi and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and daughters and son-ln-law. Revival services will begin at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church, Sunday, August 27, at II a. m. North Ciirollna's per capita in come as published in a report from the U. S. Department of Commer ce ranks forty-third among the stat es. I B U LK SP R EA D IN G ' Purchase Orders Filled For: LIME (Mascot) FERTILIZER (V-C or Armour) SEED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (Weight Tickets From Shoaf Coal and Sand Co. on Request.) Leave Nunie in box at lim e pile a l the stoplifflil intei'scelion of llw ys. G1 and (iOl or C all 998-4690 a t N ig ht R O W A N -D A V IE, L I M E S E R V I C E Salisbury Highway Paul Hodges, owner WEDDING PICTURES W E W IL L B E P LEA SED T O D E M O N S TR A TE O U R S T A R T L IN G N E W S T Y L E IN S LE E K B R ID A L C LO SEU P F O R Y O U R W E D D IN G A LB U M . ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS VV KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Y our Event “Fro m Candids lo C andlelight Cam eos" P IC T U R E S W IT H C R E A T IV E IM P A C T Mills Studio and Camera Shop IX IIORN-IIARPING BITII.OING, MOCKSVILLIi— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Mahi Studio In VadluuviUe Phone 634*2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 S pecials^ On A Good Selection Of TOP VALUE Used C ars 1966 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop Radio ... Whitewalls ... V8 Motor Wheel Covers . . . One Owner — Special Price At — $ 1 , 6 8 8 1963 Ford Gaiaxie 500 4-Door . . . 352 V8 . . . Cruise-O-Matic . . . Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . . Select Air Conditioning . . . Radio . . . Wheel Covers . . . White Walls . . One Owner A Real Sharp One! 1965 Dodge 2 Dr. V-8 Automatic Transmission . . . White Walls . . . Wheel Covers — Special Price At — $ 1 , 1 9 6 1964 Falcon Deluxe Wagon Luggage Rack . .. Radio ... White Wall . . . Wheel Covers . . . One Owner Real Sharp! 1964 Chevrolet Corvair Panel Corvair . . . Neat Little Trick — Special Price At — $ 8 9 0 — Just Loan Value! — All These Are Local Cars Traded In On 1967 Fords! 2 R E A V I S A U T O S ^ In c . — Your Friendly Ford Dealer — 700 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe^N^J^ Pho^e 634-2161*' pIT tT ^Sv*6345218 Back-to-School SUPPLIES! 1 0 % 3 0 % o ff All Notebooks .., Paper ... Pencils ... Pens ... Theme Books .. . Composition Books ... Steno Pads, Etc. , Girls’Girls’ Dresses Dresses — 3 To 6x —— 7 To 14 — $ ^ 9 9 $2& 8 And And $ ^ 8 8 $ ^ 8 8 BOYS’ PERMA-PRESS PANTS $3.99 Complete Line FootOf Luggage Lockers$1^88 »V Metal With Tray To $ ^ 8 8 Woodhury - Jergens Hand Lotion . . . Deodorant. .. Makeup . . . Lipstick . . . Eye Shadow . . . Sham- poo... Hair Rollers . . . 69c To $1 Values. 2 for $1 CHILDREN’S SHOES $2.99 & $3.99 THROUGH SIZES 7Vj VALUES TO $10.98 BOY’S SHOES .............$4.99 LADIES’ UMBRELLAS .... $1.00 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES On Every Item We Stock! Check Our Prices And Quality Before You Buy! HOURS- MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY — Open 9 a.m. To 9 p.m. — SATURDAYS Open 9 a.m. To 6 p.m. The Discount House "Everything for Less** OPEN 9 A.M. ’TIL 6 I'.M. EXCKI*T SATUKPAY OPEN t A.M. ‘TIL 6 P.M. 137-A Saliibury St. Mockiville, N, C. PHONE 634-2506 / Thursduy, Auguftt 24,1967 Davie County Enterprise-Recora Page Seven Homecoming Set For Chestnut Grove The annual Homccoming will be held at Chestnut Gro\’e Methodist H Church, Sunday, August 27. Picnic lunch will be spread following the eleven o’clock worship service, Revival will begin at the church Sunday evening at 7 o’clocl<. There will be special group singing from 7 until H, after which the Rev. Ben ny Be.nrden will bring the message. Revival services \vill be held night ly Monday through Friday at 7:30. The pa.slor, the Rev. Fred Shoaf inviles the public to attend. MORE ABOUT Boy Scout was donated by Waite Phillips so that someone other than himself might be able to enjoy the great out-of-doors. Also, in order to sup port this ranch, he also donated the 23 story Philtower Building In Tulsa, Oitlahoma, to the Boy Scouts of America before his death. (Ediltor’s note - the article wril- ten by Charles Ganvood applies on ly (o Unrry Monsees, Tommy Ev ans, Steve Vestal, J. D. PuHrls, Eddie Ilcndricks, Nelson Tutterow and the wTller. Chuck Monsees and Robert Purvis were In another pat rol.) /£• Pays to Advertise PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSmLE, N. C. ADMISSION ......................... 75c Children under 12 ................. 35c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Aug. 23-24 P a r r i s h The name of a boy who exploded into manhood across three years and three girls! " " T mY 0«»lim£ - KAM. (|CI|IDMil'llMI'illim -and Parrish's thrsa loves...- COMSMNS-DlEmiH-MiniHlinf IM IIIU RW H i a M TECHNICOLOR H From WARNER BRO S.i^ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 1 Show Only—7:00 p. m. FRI—SAT.—SUN.Aug. 25-26-27 CORNERED!A HOT SUMMER NIGHT...A PACK OF‘CHOPPER- JOCKEYS’...An innocent girl is first prize in ( the dirtiest \ game ever played! . , ^ r e<M7 Ametlctn InKinitlond P istgiti Friday SIiuhs at 7:00 & 8;00 (ijn. Sulurday 8Iu>h's u( liOO & 3:00 & 7:00 & 9:00 p. m. Sunday i Show Duly • 7:00 p. m. C'OMIN'G SOON •'A Fawurll Tu Aniu” ‘‘rHKino KoyaU" A S C C o m m it t e e E l e c t i o n s T o H e l d B y M a i l The annual ASC Oommunity Com mittee Elections will be held by mail again this year. The County ASC Committee has determined th&t community boundaries will remain the same as last year, Which are North Calahain, South Calahajn, Clarksville. North and South Farm ington, West Fannington, Fulton, Jerusalem, Mocksville, and Shady Grove. Petitions signed by at least six TOWN OF MOCKSVILLENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUIAiNT TO TH'E AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statu tes, Cliapter 160, Articles 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on Sept ember 5, l‘JG7, at 7:30 p. m.' TO H'EZONIE for conditional use from R-9 to R-6 Zoning District the following described tract lying on the South side of Hospital Street: .t.OT NUMBER ElOHTEJBN (18) (Welfare) and LOT NUMBER .SEVBNTIOBN (17) (Dr. Slate), BLOCK 1, Book 3, page 77, R, C. FOSrri£R SUBD1VISI0!N.Before taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all re commendations from any citizen present on the above pi'oposed zon ing amendment.IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20';;, or more or the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thei-eof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective exc^t by favorable vote of % of all niembers of the legislative body of such municipality.This 19 day of August, 1967. D . J. MANDO MAYORS 8 24 2tn eligible voters nominating a person for membership on the Community Committee will be received In the Davie County ASCS office until Thursday, August 24, 1967. Petitions m«st be limited to one nominee each. It is desired that nbmlnecs be currently active farmers who are best qualified for Community Committee work and who will be representative of the various sec tions and types of agriculture in the community. Names of persons nominated by proper petition will be included in the slate of nominees if found eligible and willing to ser ve. If found Ineligible, they will be notified of their Ineligibility and rights of appeal before the slate is completed. County and Community Commlt- FUNERALS LUKE VESTAL SMITH Funeral services for Luke Vestal Smith. 67, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Friday at 2 p. m. at Bethle hem Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Smith died Wednesday at his' home. He was born in Davie County to George W. and Mai-y James Smith. He was a retired employee of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose Smith; two sons, Carl Lee Smith of Advance and Wayne Vestal Smith of Winston-Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Fay Myers, Mrs. Carolyn Smith and Mrs. Barbara Smith of Advance; two brothers, ■Russell Smith of Mocksvillc and Bryant Smith of Advance; and two sisters, Mrs. Bon Boyles of Mocksville and Mrs. Tom S. Gre gory of Advance. teemen will complete the slate of nominees by .September 1, 19(17. A ballot containing the names of Community Committee nominees will be mailed to each known voter by September 8, 1967. Voters must ule the special envelope in return ing their ballot and sign the CERT- iIFlCATION appearing on the back of the envelope in order for (heir ballot to be valid. The County Committee will pub licly t'Dbuiate the ballois cast for Community Committeemen in the County orrice Building on Septemb er 22, UI67. The County Convention will be held on September 27, 1967 at which time one County (^mmit- teem,in and two alternates will be elected. Elected Committeemen will take office on October 2, 1967. Bixby Presbyterian Homecoming Is Sunday The Blxby Presbyterian Home Coming Service will be held Sunday, August 27, Church School is at 10:00 a. m. The Rev. Mr. E. H. Oartrell, a former minister at Mocksville and Bixby, will preach at the 11:10 am worship service. A picnic lunch >viH be served on the grounds at 1:00 pm. The Rev. Mr. Kenneth Pollock, a former minister at Bixby, Yadkin- villc and Cooleemee will sing and lead an afternoon song service at 2:00 pm. Several special visiting groups and individuals will sing. Mr. Gartrell has been serving in the West Brazil Mission and station ed at Gama, Brasilia. He is cur- i'cnlly on furlough at Montreat, N.C. Mr. Pollock is now the minister of the Armistead Gardens Presbyter ian Church of Baltimore, Maryland. The public is invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. BANK NOTICE AppllcaOon of The Branch Banking and Tnlsi Company, Wilson, Wilson County, N. C., for authority to merge with Bank of Davie. Mocksvillc, Davie County, N. C„ and to estab lish branches In Mocksvillc at (Main Mocksville Office) 62 Court Square and (North Mocksville Office) 212 Gaither Street has been filed with the State Banking Commission. This appli cation will be considered by the Commission at its Regular Meeting to lie hold on Wednesday, September 20, 1967, at 9 a.m. In Room 316, ATotor Vehicles Building, Raleigh, North Carolina. Any opposition thereto may be filed with the undersigned nr will be heard at the meeting referred to above, FRANK L. HARRELSON Commissioner of Banks T i l l s W e e k A t _ _ HENDRICKS AND - ^ ^Merrell Furniture COi ON F W E E K ONLY Factory Authorized on your purchase oif AJNYone of these twelve GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYERS Between August 26 and September 2,1967(In your choice ArctccUic or «ai mcxlclk) ni;l220D DE720D DKfi20D DI-520D DE510D Dn4I0 DCJ5220D D04720D DG4620D DG4520D DG4510D D04420 MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF ANY OP THE ABOVE 12 DRYERS ... Most have specitl permanent press cycle. Comptete the Rerund Claim Form at lime of purchase and lend it lo your local General Electric Company or authorized distributor. You will receive your $10.00 re(\ind check within 10 days. Offer limited to one refUtid on eac| dryer purcha«e. Request for refund must be submitted ' to the General Eleciritf Company or authorized distributor by not ^ater than September 6, 1967. Offer void where prohibited, ngutated, laved or restricted by law. Rock Spring Baptist To Hold Revival Revival Services for the Rnck Spring Baptist Church In Harmony will 1)0 held Aiigttsl 27-.S(,'ptemI)er 2, at 7:30 nlghll,v. The speaker will be the Rev. Willie Overlt)ii, pastor of llie Drap er Valley BaptLsi cinirch, Draper, Va. Ktlily Macemore, the paster of Rock Spring Baptist will be present too. Everyone Is Invited lo attend. COOLEEMEE PLANT Cooleemee, N. C. ERWIN MILLS, INC: A Division Of Burlington Industries Now Has Immediate Production Job Openings For Both Men And Women. If You are 18 Years of Age or Older and Desire to Work With A Company That Encourages Individual Growth, Call or Come By Our Personnel Office at Cooleemee at Your Earliest Convenience. As A Division of The Leading Textile Company in the World, We Offer the Finest in Fringe Benefits in Addi tion to Challenging Employment Opportunities With A Future. An Equal Opportunity Employer Burligi§gt®n IntBustrieSf In®. E X E C U T IV E O F F IC E S : G R E E N S B O R O , N O R T H C A R O L IN A F F M D O L L A R S Model DE420 Only $139.00 Vo-r $129.00 S lta F a cto ry A u th o rize d P re -L a b o r D a y O ffe r Here’s an opportunity to be prepared against the bad winter weather and pockct substantial savings on your new dryer. But, you must act now. Refund ofTer is available only between August 26 and September 2. Most models feature the all-important Per< manont Press cycle to keep new permanent press clothing really new looking longer and wrinkle-free. Choose your new dryer—the model with the features you want— during this special money-saving week. All have the convenient General Electric up-front lint trap and automatic shut-off when drying time is completed. • Most models have Permanent Press cycle. • Accurate timer permits tailoring drying cycle to load. • Procelaln eiiflmcl top and basket for long lasting dependabOttf. • Large, easy to clean Iliit trap. EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVlOE fOfi/?£/?/ COMB-ftND-GET-EM Vm^ X P H I L C O P O R T A B L E T V New12-Inch* TV with Big Set Performance in a trim, lightweigfit carry-about REMEMBER SPECIAL m REFUND offer expires September 2,1967 BUY NOW! M ^ r f e l l F U B M I T U B E 701 Wilkesboro St* Bill Merrell, Owner loaded with deluxe features lor top TV satisfaction plus rootn-to< room convenience. Preset Fine Tuning assures consistent perfect picture. No more re-tunine. Almost all picture, and what a picture I PHILCO Seventeener'*' f 17" portsbit with picture ttiai extends neirly to edfe of cibinet • High picture lube • front'fnourtled 6" oval speaker • 18.000 voilt picture power • UHF/VHF leceptton Model 270S TN • 17" overili d<i|onai. Ut iq. in. viewable arei f o r ' W t i r l c J © (@) © (§) (i) © ©■ © © ©(i> <§) <§) (§) (D © (i) © Phone 634-5131 E d d ’ s R a d io » T V S e r v i c e South Main Stt Mocksvillei N. C* Page fiigh'i Davie County Eiitcrprise-Recora ThuraHay, Xuffusl 24,1967 ARMOUR STAR TENDER LEAN SMOKED PORK SHOULDER ARI>EN FARMS SLICED LIQUID HOUSEHOLD CLEANER TO P JO B Reg. Size I f Cleans Walls, Woodwork, Everything M b. Box Spic & Span REG. "s iz e <i) 12-Inch Wide Aluminum Diamond Foil ROLL 2 9 c 1 9 c Easy Monday Pink Liquid Dish Deterjsent ^ 2 9 c EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH BUY 2 BOTTLES OF ESQUIRE SHQE POLISH AND GET BOLOGNA 1 lb. pkg. 4 9 SELECTED FRESH QUARTERSF lf E i B IEIS r lb . 4 9 ° KRAFT’S DELICIOUSLY MILD CHEESE SPREAD v n tE n A 4 9 c BAiMA APPLE-BASE Jellies Large Fresh Ears Tender Yellow 5-lb. Bag For Only t CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS F O R TU E S D A Y A U G U S T 29 O N LY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND TIUS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TUESDAY. AUGUST 29 ARMOUR STAR WHITE P U R E LA RD KRAFT’S MIKACLE WHIP W H IP. O LEO Armour Star Vienna—4-Oz. Can SAUSAGE ............ 49c Van Cam p’s Dclicious Pork & 11-oz. Cans BEANS . ... - ..li. 29c Stokcly’s Finest Crushed—2 IF Cans PINEAPPLE ........ 37c Stokcly’s Finest Slicecl-2 IF Cans PINEAPPLE ..........39c Slokelv’s Finest Crnshed—No. 2 Can PIN EAPPLE ..........33c Slokely’s Finest Sliced—No. 2 Can PINEAPPLE ..........37c Van Camn's Spicy—3(10 Can ■ SPANISH RICE . 23c 3lb~ 39*^ lb Pkg. 29*' Prepacked In Clean Celopbane. Not Pre>MMbed By PicUnff Over NEW CROP FANCY SWEET P0 TAT0 ES....1 0 ^ LB. Lb. MT. OUVE FRESH KOSHER DILL PICKLES iLiquid Dctcreont—12-oz. Size CHIFFON ... 29c Liquid Dctcrgen(^2-0z. Size CHIFFON ... 49c Deodorant Bar—2 Reg. Size D IA L ..............33c Deodorant Bar—a Batli Size D IA L ............43c CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS F O R W E D N E S D A Y A U G U S T 30 O N LY wrm YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 m © CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS F O R T H U R S D A Y A U G U S T 31 O N LY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $5.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 1 1 'N o s h i n g^WY omPERS Pampers DIAPER li PANTS IN ONE extra a b so rb e n t fo r o v e rn ig h t use ...tnd thtyre flushabi*. tea I Overnight 12'( or ISKit CLIP THIS COUPON - HT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE 1-ib. Can I Daytime y 89cPampers Maxwell House NEW ELECTRA PERK COPFEMaxwell House MOCKSVIUF s t a t e H as M any S c h o o l V a c a n c ie s The Mocksville Rotary Club of 1946-1947 |s<»- W lth the public schoolis of the State preparing to open (dates range from A ugust 21 through SeptenHber 5 ), sup erintendents of the 160 county and city systems reported a total of 1,640 pm fesslonal s taff vacancies a t the end of tihe day on M onday, August 14. The s u m y was conducted toy the State D epartm ent of Public Instruction. D a vie C ounty has seven. State Superintendent Charles F, C arroll pointed o u t th a t th is is 222 fewer vacancies th an reported last year on the same day. To fill as m any positions as th ey have, 97 o f th e sup erintendents reported the h irin g of m ore teachers holding Class B and Class C certificates th an a year ago. M ost have said th ey started tryin g to fill know n vacancies earlier and m any Wave Investigated m ore sources of pos sible supply th an ever before. One superintendent of a city said he had tried to secure teachers through all colleges and universities train in g them in N orth C arolina, from m an y in surrounding states, and through teachers’ agencies. A nother superintendent said the increase in salary voted toy th e 1967 G eneral As- semlbly had helped h im persuade se veral teacherfe! to rem ain in N o rth C arolina and in his system, “I t h'as not helped us to a ttra c t any out-of- state teachers,” he added. D r. C arroll said ‘‘we know th a t a goodly num ber of our 1967 N orth C ar olina College graduates htuve gone to other states fo r ibetween $500 and $1,- 200 mtore annual salary than the new salary scale in this state.” He also said th a t it has been reported to his pending upon others to prepare th eir departm en t th a t some staes are de pending upon others to prepare th eir teachers and are using th e savings to apply to higher salaries. "Such cir- cumlstances enttiance the e ffq r ts o f m an y other states to obtain teachers prepared in N orth C arolina.” This year the siy.'vey shoiyed 1,497 vacant teaching positions and 143 openings fo r principals, supervisors, . librarians, counselors, etc. Last year there were 1,676 teaching and 186 oth er vacancies. As last year, the greatest need is for elem entaiy teachers. There were 794 elem entaiy and 353 h ig h school Vacancies reported. There is a need fo r 127 teachers for the physi cally and m en tally handicapped and superintendents isay other positions hard to fill are those for librarians and teachers of m athem atics, science, foreign languages, vocational «duca- tlon, m usic, and art. "A lthough we In N orth C arolina are concerned w ith the i-eduction of the teacher load (teacher-pupil ra tio ), I w ould again recom m end larger class es tau g h t toy com petent personnel ra th er th an low ering our standards,” D r. C arro ll said. “O n ly persons who are capable o f doing a good job In an enthusiastic m an ner should be em ployed in our schools. There should toe in N o rth C aixilina no place fo r the Incom petent teacher. If we cannot fin d w illin g and capable teachere for such courses as higher m athem atics, chem istry, physics, foreign languages, vocational education, and the arts, let us 'leave th em vacant— fo r o u r chil dren w ill not benefit through the use of incom petent personnel.’’ D r. C arroll urged th a t consideration be given to part-tim e, or half-day, per sonnel— ^former teachers and qualified business and professional people who m ay find it possible to teach one or two classes. H e pointed out th a t the rotation of teachers is a possibility, a single teacher in a specified field can be shared by tw o schools or two school systems. “And, it seems reasonable to assume th a t the services of m aster teachers can be ,extended if th ey are given the services of capable teacher aides and clerical assistants,” he said. The public schools of N o rth C arol ina eniploy approxim ately 51,000 cer tificated persbnnel and school enroll m en t this year is expected to be a re cord 1,215,000 students. However, th a t Is a relatively insign ificant bicrease— around 7,000, D r. C arroll said. H e be lieves the chief reaspntlbehlnd th e prfer; sent difficulty in recruiting teachers is stlffer com petition fo r professional people. H e listed; other states seeking N o rth C arolina— trained teachers, in creased dem ands of business an d in dustry fo r h ig h ly train e d personnel, ...the expansion of both federal and state governm ental functions, and the increasing num ber of com m unity coll eges and technical institutions in this and other states. T h e D a v ie R e sc u e Sq u ad “W e citizens of Davie C ounty do not appreciate our Rescue Squad enough”, said a person las t week. This person had w atched the rescue squad w ork for hours, risking life and lim b, to extricate a youth trapped in a wrecked vehicle. This vehicle had crashed into an old building, landing upside - down. The pickup landed in a percarious position, resting on the le ft fro n t of the cab, w hich was crush ed, and w ith the bed extending up- Avard. I t ’s position in the old building, w hich also threatened to collapse arourid the point of entry, certainly of fered a th reat th a t the vehicle m ight shift, doing fu rth er dam age to it’s vic tim and also possibly In ju rin g anyone near. In addition, gasoline and oil from the vehicle had spilled out all over the floor, offering a th reat of fire. A spark or an em ber from a cigarette could have caused the entire building to go up in flam es, perhaps trap p in g those Inside. But all caution was taken ahd the members of the rescue squad utilized their skill and know>how to extricate the victim without further damage or mishap. The Davie County Rescue Squad Is ealled out many times each week. This means that it’s membei's must leave th eir hom es or places of w ork and go to the aid of someone in need. There is no w ay to m easure such service becau se it goes fa r beyond the noi’nm l call of duty. B u t from those th a t know . . . th at have seen them work . . . o r have been served by them . . . the prayful and quietly uttered “th an k you” has never been m ore sincere. Oru'i^ patsisenigers eat and drink half their weight on a typical two- week Caribbean ci*uise, says the Na tional Geographic Society. For such a voya)ge from New Yorkj the Greek Line’s Olympia 'takeis aboard 500 poimdis of vension, 10,000 pounds of steak, 8,000 pounds of filet migon, 9,> 000 pounds of beef ribs, 8,000 pounds of turkeys, 7,000 pounds of chtekenis, 1,500 pounds of ducks, 2,000 poxmds of bacon. 4,000 poundis each of legs of lamb and lamb ohops, 6,000 pounds of veal, and 15,000 pounds of other cuts of meat. AUso, 200 pounds of fresh oaviar. 5,000 pounds of fi^ . 2,000 poundis of shrimp, BOO pounds of JJve lobsters, plus great quantities of bev erages and frei^ and frozen fruits and vegetables. Pictured above Is the M ocksville R otary Club soon after it’s organization. The above picture is believed to be th a t of the m em bersliip of the club either in 1946 or 1947. Show n above, fro n t row, le ft to right: Dave R ankhi, Jeff Caudeil, W . M . Pennington, J. K . Sheek, D r. H . C. Sprinkle, James H . Thom pson, D r. P. II. Mason, Second row: John Legrand, B ryan Sell, G rady W ard, O. C. McQuage, George Rowland, C urtis Price, W . R. W ilkins, D r. S. A. H arding. Standing, left to right: P aul Blackweider, George Shutt, George Hobson, R. S. M cNeil, John D urham , D r. W . M . Long, E. C. M orris, A rm and Daniel, P hil Johnson, D . J. M ando, R. M . Hardee, J. P. Davis, D r. Clyde Young, G aither Sanford, S. B. H a ll and D r. L. P. M artin . Capital clipboard News and C om m ent from O ur R aleigh B ureau lOROWlING UP . . . Raleigh, thanks largely to huge shopping centers and a vigorous down- tmvn, has now become third— behind Charlotte and Greens boro—in retail sales . . . in Tarheelia. ■Whereas oniy a year or two ago, it had three hotels—Sir Walter, Carolina, and Andrew Johnson—as of last week Ral eigh boasted of a total of 30 hotels and motels. Room capacity; 2,254. 'Its new City Club—on the ten th floor of the Sir Walter—has over 400 members (at $600 per member) and is still growing. The entire top floor of the hotel has been given over to the Club. One of the largest J. C, Pen ney stores in the nation is now a building at North Hills. This shopping center about five years ago was Wake County’s largest dewberry patch, it now has 60 stores—most of them under one roof—and a residential area estimated at 25,000 souls. Even as recently as two years ago conventions were steered away fron. Raleigh during legis lative sessions. No room. Now t'.ie reverse is underway, and the wide-awake Raleigh Tourist and Convention Association ur ges groups to plan now to have their meetings here during the 1969 Legislature and “get ac quainted with your lawmakers.” What makes 'Raleigh run? Well, it ranks way up in per family income. Government is growing by leaps and bounds— and so is Washington, D. C., spreading out into Maryland and Virginia; and so are the various state capitals. Education is the thing now—everybody wants it —and there are over 30,000 college students within a 30-mile radius of Raleigh. The Re search Triangle has brought big industry to the area. In short, Raleigh is booming. SHOES . . . The Blue Ridge Shoe Co. now has plants in Wilkesboro and Boone. Total employment at the two places is about 500. A feature of the Boone facility is the hand-sewn shoe being featured by Thom McAn stores. At one lime this summer, they were turning out 8,000 pairs of these shoes per day. Blue Ridge Shoe Co., Melville Shoe Corporation of New Yoi’k City, and Thom 'MoAn retail outlets—now 31 in North Carol ina—arc the same. Their latest store opened in North Hills last week. 6ea horsfiis, like chameleons, change color as camouflage against predators, Oeogrs{>nic says. THOUGHT . . . Ever get tired of the same old humdrum of television? If you do—and your kids will let you—try turning to Channel 4. It has good, quiet thoughUprovoking music. And, sometimes, really stormy speak ers . . . on all kinds of subjects Channel 4 is interesting ed. ucational. AUhough it carries no advertising, its programs are— nevertheless — quite enjoyable. Try it. TWO PEET . . . Of course, it isn't original, but it could happen—rigbt in your own family. Father had grown tired and tired of (he boy always want ing the car. ‘Think a moment, son. What are your two feet for?" Son thought a moment and then replied: “Well, one for the bralie and the other for the accelerator.'* THE CHECK . . . This beauti fully dressed uf at>out 40 summers walked into the fur de partment of North Carolina’s finest store. She had beauty, charm, poise, good breeding. She look^ at several items. At long last she chose a mink thing that ran $1,495. The girl who waited on her recalls today; “Jt looked like a dream on her.” She calmly wrote out a check on a bank in Birmingham. Ala., for the exact amount. The sales girl hesitated, asked for iden tification, got it. But the amount was so large . . . she decided to call her ^'supervisor. Further delay. The manager was consulted, said everything looked in order, but would the shopper mind—after all she was a rank stranger—if they called the bank in Birmingham? Not at all. fThe phone call was made, but by this time the fur-buyer had grown weary, irritated. Mana ger said; “Fine! We have checked the bank. Everything is all right . . . and I am sure you didn't mind the little delay." But she did.' 'It was easy to see she was embarrassed. She de manded the check, took it, stuf fed it into her bag, and stalked out of the store. Everybody was sheepish, crestfallen, a big sale lost. 'But—in about an hour she was back, radiantly happy, said she could not get that coat off her mind. By this lime, it was back, on the rack. They took it down, she put it on again, and gave them back the check. Everybody was happy . . . as the shopper left the store . . . Except the manager. He decided to—call that bank again . . . even though the before-noon call had shown a balance of something over $4,000. Cheek the name . . . again. Check the amount . . . Came the reply . . . the ac count had $15 left in it. A man —the woman’s husband—had all but closed out the account . . . about an hour ago. This is the latest—and most perfectly timed—chock racket on record this year. And, fur- thermore, tiie couple are still at large. EWUCATION AND FOOD . . . •Moore is the word for the cur rent State administration as re gards education. On August 25, there will be a Governor’s Con ference on Public School Ed- cuation held in Raleigh. This is something Gov. Terry Sanford didn’t do, so there! And on Aug ust 25 the mobile display trailer promoting N. C. food products— Ag. Dept, project—Avill be un veiled by Gov, Dan Moore at the State Fairgrounds. Clear the way! W ashington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES f. BROYHILL 'Among the most important personal investments most Am- uricans have made are their contributions to the Social Sec urity program. During their pro ductive years, individual and employers contribute to tiie Social Security Fund. In turn, they expect these contributions to assist them during their yeai-s of retirement or in case they should become too disabled to work before they are old enough to retire. Because of the importance of this long-term investment, the Social Security program needs to remain financially sound and changes must be made with the full understanding of what they will mean not only at this time but many years from now as well. The House of Representa tives was faced with that decis ion last week as it considered major amendments in the Social Security program. Certainly, there are reasons today to support increases in Social Security benefits for re tired persons. Inflation has eat en into tiie value of Social Sec urity payments and personal savings. Family savings that seemed adequate 10 years ago will no longer meet basic needs in view of increases in the cost of living. The House of Re presentatives sought to provide legislation which would permit needed increases in benefits without jeopardizing the future solvency of the Social Security system. Many of us believe that Soc ial Security increases should have been enacted last year be fore Congress adjourned. How ever, such proposals were not allowed to reach the Floor of the House and eight months of 1367 have gone by without the legislation having been passed. Early this year, the President requested that the Congress pro vide Social Security increases amounting to about 20 per cent. The some bill would have made many other very costly chang es in the Social Security pro gram. In addition, it appeared that the emphasis of the pro gram was being changed to more of a welfare concept than has been the case since its in ception 30 years ago. All of this caused considerable con troversy as many younger peo ple began to question whether they could actually look forward to any real benefits from the program when they readied age 05. 'Later, President Johnson re duced his request for increases to an average of 15 per cent. However, the House Ways and 'Means Committee devoted its full attention to this legislation for some time. The results were embodied in a 207-page bill which brought together the most sound ideas presented to the Committee. The bill was, of course, a compromise in which no particular group would be entirely pleased. There are, for instance, very questionable new restrictions in the disability pro gram. Nevertheless, I felt that the Committee had done a re markably effective job in writ ing this legislation. The bill also makes a long-overdue effort to deal with mounting welfare costs by offering job training rather tlian -handouts. Although all of the provisions of the legislation cannot be dis cussed in this short time, I would like to list its principal points. Under the bill, a general^ increase of 12.5 per cent would be provided for people now on Social Security rolls. The min imum benefit would become $30.00 per month. Thus the ran ge of payments would extend from $50 per month to $159.80 for workers who began drawing benefits at age 5 or later. Un- [ Continued on Fat:e 7] Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER .EOPTOIt: The meeting at the country stwre Saturday night was sorter like some of them sessions of the Congress, everybody talking at onct and nobody knowing what tliey was talking about. Josh Ctohopper, that usual waits till the session is half ov er afore he puts in his Iwo-blts worth, started it off by announ cing he had saw in the papers where a science professor at the University 'of Maryland was working on some kind of cross breed project where roosters would lay eggs. He said he was strong agin it on account oC it would cause too much confusion in the henhouse. Ed Ooollttle allowed as how this was in line with the Great Society’s plan to make ever- thing and everybody equal, down to the hens and the roos ters. Zeke Grubb was agreed with Ed, said he %vouldn’t' be surpris ed none if the Guvernment wasn’t behind this business of men wearing their hair long like wimmen and wimmen wearing their pants long like men. 'Bug Hookum said these items was the least of his worries, that he didn’t care if wimmen wore skirts or pants and he was hoping the men wouldn’t let ' their hair git so long they could n't see where they was going. •Anytime, Mister Editor, you mention skirts at a session at the 'country store everboy gits info the act immediate. Ed said he had saw where some feller ' in England had made a study and found the richer the girl, the shorter the skirt. Farther- more, Ed said the study showed when times was hard wimmen wore long skirts and when times was good they wore as near nothing as they could and stay out of jail. He said this was the iDemocrats fer you paying more fer less. As skirts git higher the dollar gits cheaper, that a $25 dress now has a tenth as much cloth in it as a $8 dress had under the Republicans. Clem Webster of the Great Society was defending the Dem ocrats, said these short-skirts was in line with our new pro gram fer truth in packaging, it was mighty hard, he said, fer a girl with nobby knees to hide ’em in one of them miniskirts. Ed come back and said he was agin it, but he wouldn’t be surprised none if the (Democrats didn’t ■ git a law passed in the Great Society program outlaw ing lipstick, face powder, gir- . dies and all the stuff wimmen was wearing to change their looks and shape on account of them things was agin truth in packaging. Personal, Mister 'Editor, I was of the opinion at the session Saturday night that the fellers was like a lot of politicians. They was suffering frflm what my preacher calls “bad reflex es.” That’s when they was too long a time between gitting done talking and shutting up. Yours truly, Unelc Dave S e n a to r Sam Ervin S a y s: WASHINGTON - Not long ago 1 introduced a proposed Mi litary Justice Act of 1967 (S. 20091 which is an omnibus bill containing legislative proposals 1 introduced in previous years. As 1 stated when the bill was introduced: “We call upon mill ions of our young men to offer their lives in defense of Amer ican principles of freedom and justice. We are bound by con science to offer them the best legal system we can devise to protect and judge them while they are in uiform.” 'Even though the bill is not yet law, sisnificant improve ments in the adminislration of justice in the armed forces have come about as a result of the preliminary work done in re cent years by the Constitutional Rights Subcommittee of which I am Chairman. When the Sub committee receives a complaint from a serviceman, the Sub committee staff examines the allegations to see if they just ify an inquiry. Complaints from servicemen have often led to inilportant changes in proce dures and to added rights for all men in uniform. A recent com plaint from an airman who had been reduced in rank by the service Secretary produced a strong objection from the Sub committee. The service agreed that hincefoith no demotions would ordered ii a bmd ol officers considering the case found that a reduction was not warranted. The inquiries whicir the Sub committee sends are not pri marily directed at aiding in dividuals. That function is left to the courts and lo normal pro cedures within each service. But when one citizen has a com plaint which is likely to bo shared by many, then the Sub committee can try to have the policy changed. An example of this occurred recently when a woman employee was fired for not working on Saturdays. It lurnfd out that she observed the Saturday Sabbath. A Sub committee investigation not on- Davie County Enterprise-Record Editorials Features Tbunutay, August 24. 1IW7 ly resulted in the woman re- gaiping her job, but also in a change of rules to accommodate where possible the religious be liefs of ail. Because the Subcommittee does not have authority to in- t«rvcne u> i^idiWduai cam , it sometimes must refuse to act on behalf of a serviceman who has a legitimate complaint shar ed by many. In these cases, the Subcommittee tries to convince ihe Department of Defense to make a general change In pol icy without reference to any particular case. As a result of many years of Subcommittee effort for example, the Depart ment last year completely re vised its procedures for order ing “undesirable discharges”— a type of discharge which stig matizes for life a man and which deprives him of veteran’s benefits. The new regulation for the first lime grants many rights and protections lo insure that faii'ness and justice arc ob served before a serviceman suf fers so harsh a penalty. These changes may not seem earlhshaking in themselves, but they do have an important ef fect on Ihe rights of millions of men in uniform. Upon changes such as these may hang a ser viceman's pay, his veteran's benefits, his freedom, and in-- deed perhaps even his life. Al though recent years have been a great improvement in ti>e legal righU of our servicemen, more remains to be done. It is my firm belief that the passage of the Military Justice bill will tie a major step forM’ard towards the goal of the "best legal sys tem we css devit«. Page Twd 0ayie County Enterprise*Recor9 TkunH&y, August 24, 1967; Here And There By Mfg. Joe H. LaBgBtow The community extends sympathy to the family of Lul<e Smith, who died last weel<. Funeral and huridl services for him wore conducted Friday afternoon at Bethlehem Me thodist Church. Mr. Smith had been In poor health for several years and seriously ill for several weei<s. Linda Riddle is confined to his home wiUi pleurisy. ■ Floyd Smith remains a patient at Davie County Hospital. His con dition became worse Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Biahe of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard Sunday. Mrs. Howard is recovering from recent surgery. Paul King of Homestead, Fla., is spending a vacation with relativ es here. Mr, and Mrs. George Howard and sons, Wesley and Steve spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Howard and family in Fay etteville. Mrs. Maude Holyfleld is a pat ient at Davie County Hospital. She has been caring for Mrs. Fred White and has no family in this area. She would appreciate a visit or card. Her room number is U9. Mrs. Pansy Allen was a Sunday luncheon guest of her sister, Mrs. Ruby McBride. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warn, .Tr„ formerly of New York are new residents of the community. They recently nwved into the former Williard home beside Riddle’s store. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter, Jr. and family are vacationing in Can ada. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langston of fitatesville were Sunday visitors of the Joe Langston's. • The children and gcandchildren and great grandchildren of Mrs. Bessie Lee gathered at her home Sunday for a birthday dinner. This was Mrs. Lee’s 81st birthday anniv ersary. Green Meadows Church conducted their first baptismal service at the river, Sunday. ; The Driveway and well have been made on the lot and work will start on the building as soon as plans 'have been decided on. R . C. Bassingcr, R epresentative of Farm and Garden Service, presents Eddie Leagans w itli a plaque for hav ing the C ham pion of F ittin g and Sliowm anship con* test for the 1967 Junior D airy C alif Show. The Farm and Garden Service presented and represented by Ver- ious A ngell sponsored the Junior D airy Show in Davie County. They presented the follow ing boys and girls w ith ribbons' and prize m oney fo r entering the 1967. show. W inn in g blue ribbons were: Tom m y W illiam s, Charles W illiam s, Teresa Blake, M ickey Groce, Eddie Leagans, and George Leagans. Those receiving red ribbons were: Eddie Leagans, Rickey Hockaday, Benny R andall, P hillip M arklin , M yron Nelson. Jr. Johnson, Vic Johnson, Chuck D anner, .L a m a r Seats, D w ig h t Anderson, D enny Anderson, R icky Strickland. The follow ing boys and girls represented Davie County in the D istrict. Show in Statesville: M ickey Groce show ing a Jersey placed 6 th; Teresa B lake showing a H ol stein H eifer placed 6th; and Eddie Leagans showing a Guernsey placed 6th. Also in the D istrict Show in ad dition to the ones entering the F ittin g and Show m an ship Contest were: George Leagans, Tom m y W illiam s, /and Charles W illiam s. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and son, and Mrs. Joe Shelton spent Sunday with Mrs. W. G. Hutchins and girls in High Point. ,Mr. and Mrs. John Harding Mc- Ctpnon of Pino and Mr. »nd Mrs. Paul Wright of Lexington toured the mountains and attended the Grand Ole Opry Saturday night. Miss Ann Burgess spent her vaca tion at Myrtle Beach. Tyfus Harpe of Bear Creek was 6 Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess. Other-visitors included: Elbert Harpe of Mocks- vllle, Cliflon Harpe of Winston-Sal em, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Adams o,f Orlando, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. M r. Eddie Newsome of the C urtis Breeding presehts trophies to M ickey Groce, fo r having the cham pion Jersey cow; Teresa B lake for having the cham pion Holstein H eifer; and Charles W illiam s for having the cham pion Guernsey cow. M ickey and Charles w ill keep the trophies this year because they have won th eir tro phies for three consecutive years. Fred Cope of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited I’elatives here Sunday evening. Mr. ond Mrs. Everette Wright and Billy of Truro, Iowa, visited relativ es here last week. o'clock. He is also an announcer at Station W. P. T. L. in Winston-Sal em. Mrs. B. J. Des -Noyers and three sons of Washington, D. C. are spend ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Davis and other relatives. iRev. Ronnie Lee Baity will do- Mrs. .7. B. Shores is a patient at liver the message at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Sunday at U Davie County Hospital where she is undergoing treatment. P la in t a lk a b o u t a c o m p le te p a c k a g e o f h o m e in s u r a n c eYour Nationwide agent hos It! J. K Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box SOS .. Mocksvilie, N. C. Pbone: ME 4-2S37 J. E. Kelly, Jr, So. Main St. MocksvUle, N. 0. Pbone; ME 4-2U37 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E Til* m«n Irem NsUenwld* l« on your oldo t lF a • HBAbTH • HOMB • CAB • 8U81NEB8 * Nationwide Mutual InBurance Co.«KtUenwlde tfutiul F in Insuraoce Co. Netionwliie Life Insurance Co, Uome o0lc«: Columbua, Ohio/ Vickers Emlists In Marine Corps Mocksvllle furnished another Uni ted States Marine today when Don ald Gray Vickers enlisted at the Marine Corps Recruiting Sub-station in Salisbury. The new Marine Private is the son of William Clyde Vickers oi Rt. 1, Box 400 and attended the Davie County High School. Private Vickers enlisted for .3 years under the 120 tDay Delayed enllstmi^nt plan which allows a young man to select, months in ad vance, the date he will leave for active Marine Corps duty. Sergeant Hatcheil, local Marine reciuiter, e.yplained some of the ad vantages of the 120 Day Delay pro gram. The new Marine can make plans and get his affairs in order because he is certain of his active duty date. Since he Is already a Marine during the delay period the time counts toward his total ser vice obligation, his first pay raise and his first promotion. Private Vickers has choscn io leave for active duty on Sept. 12, 1967. It PaVH to Advertise L IM E SP R EA D IN G IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Weight Loads If Requested! CALL 998»4690 or leave note in Box at Lime Pile at the Intersection of High way 64 and 601 in Mocksville. RO W A N -D A VIE L liV I E S E R V I C E Mascot Lime V-C or Armour Fertilizer Jn d m tu M , inc. Has Openings For MEN and WOMEN As our plant continues to expand, more positions are becoming available in production areas for men and women. NO EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED - FII PRO- VIDES A COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write to us at P.O. Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636-6000, and we’ll mail you an application. If you’re 18 or over and have a high school diploma or equivalency certificate, we’re interested in talking with you. (D F ib e r In d u s tr ie s , In c . , . . where people are our most important asset. " W h a t 's t h e b e s t t h in g a b o u t f l a m e l e s s e le c t r ic c o m f o r t h e a t i n g ? " Most folks with electric comfort heating have a hard time deciding on'the best thing' about it. But they can tell you that It «ddt a wonderful feeling. And that's one of the best reasons that we say totaUelectric living Is a clean break with the past. W e’ll be happy to give you more reasons, even though we don't sell or install heating equipment. Just osk u» M o n d a y • F r id a y 8 :4 5 A . M . • 5 :0 0 P . M . HI 8. MAIN ST. D u k e P o w e r @ — O f f ic e H o u r s — M0CK8VIU«. N. C. S a t u r d a y 8 :4 5 A . M . > 1 2 :0 0 N o o n m o m >\\ )> ThursHay, August 24, 1967 Davie County Entcrpn’sc-Rccortl Pngc TIu’cc A d y a n c e '(^o m d p o n d ione6pondavice By BRENDA BOGER Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Branda & Hill iiiKl .loniiilLM- Alley lelt liy cfii’ Saltii’ciny f(ii' « Ion <lny vacation lo Kxpo r,7. 'I’hcir trip incluclocl tours of GcUyslnirg, Penn,, llic Dtilcli Counlry In I.uncaslcr, Penn., Corn ing Glass Center in New Yorl< and ; Niafira Kails. After four days at the lixpo and other points of in- ■ teresl in Canada, a return route llu'ougli Ihc New l'’ngland states is planned wliere they will tour Portland, Maine, Concord, N. Hampshire, Barrc, Vermont, Hart ford, Conn., Boston, Mass., the Ken- iii'dys .summer home on Cape Cod, Hyannls Port, Mass and a lour of New York City. Misses I>ucy. Barney, Lih Cornat- zer, Mary Ann and Freda Barn- hardt left I'^rlday tor Jamestown and Williamsburg, Va. While there they will see the historical drama, ‘‘The Common Glory.” A 2/e Bobby Cope is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope. Airman Cope, has been on a tour of duty in England for the past 18 months, fie will re turn Ihei'e for nine more months which will conclude’ the lour. Mrs. Mary Carter of Hampton- ville spent the week-end at her ■If PAUL S. SUGG Box 1389 Salisbury, N. C. Phone 636-1891 INSURANCE'COMPANY home here. Misses Klla and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets Saturday. The Sheet’s Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Fietciier Reavis of Farm ington. Mrs. Ansie Cox and sons of Wash ington, D. C. and Mrs. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee visited Miss Blanche Foster, Friday. Mrs. Dan Lawson and Misses Car olyn Hartman and Janine Vogler returned home Sal, after a tour of Expo 67 and other points of interest.t Misses Adrian and Janie Zimmer man returned home Friday from a two weeks vacation to Expo 67 in iMonlreal, Canada. MOCKS News Items The members of the M. Y. F. and their counselors, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long attended Camp Betty Has tings for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Tise and chil dren of Wyo spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. ■Donna and Mark Eaton spent Sun day with Jeff and Sherry Rummage of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Wios- lon-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Mrs. Blanche Lanning, Mr. and Mrs. John Craven and daughter of Arcadia visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver last Tuesday. iMr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mabry ot Wiiiston-Salem spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday with Mr. -and Mrs. Atden Myers in Winston-Salem. '■—------------ Fa- Pays to Advertise Ensign Russell Pearson Makes Solo Flight ENSIGN BUSSELL PEARSON Navy Reserve Ensign Russell G. Pearson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Pearson, Sr. of 1015 Woodland Blvd., Wilkesboro, N. C., and husband of the former Miss Theresa A. Foster of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., made his first solo flight in a ‘T34 "Mentor" train er aircraft after approximately one month of Primary Flight Training with Training Squadron One at Sau- fley Field Naval Auxiliary Air Sta tion, Pensacola, Fla. The "Mentor” is the military's version of the civilian Beechcraft "Bonanza”. He will continue on lo more ad vanced phases of his flight training for approximately 13 more months, before receiving his pilot's "Wings of Gold.” Two Cars Collide In Wreck Thursday There was an accident 12-miles east of Mocksville, Thursday morn ing, on NC 801, when Waller Lee Griffith of Rt. 1, Advance, operating a 1960 Chevy truck stopped at a stop sign on RPR-fM52, A 1959 Olds- mobile operated by Clarence Potts of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was headed east on NC 801, and Griffith pulled out in front, striking the .left front of the Oldsmobile. Slate Highway Patrolmen A. C. Stokes and B. F. White investigated the accideKt. Damages to each car amounted to $175. Griffith was char ged with failure to yield right-of- way. . E lb a v ille N ew s Conrad Phelps is visiting his nep hew, Arthur Phelps at Clemmons. Miss Anne Essex of Elbaville and her sister, Mrs. Ed McKnight of Clemmons are attending the Expo 67 fair this week in Canada. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Saturday visiting relatives near Kernersvilic. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter have returned from a recent vacation trip in Kentucky and Tenn. While awoy. they visited Mammoulh Cave, Ky.. Abraham Lincoln’s birthplace. Iho blue grass country in Ky., Hermi tage, Aiidrew Jackson’s homeplaco and other points of interest in Tcnn. and North Carolina. They also atten ded the drama, “Book of Job.” Car Is Damaged In Cooleemee Wreck George Michael Myers of Rt. 5, Mocksville, did $75 damages to his 1957 Chevrolet, Thursday morning about 2:45, when he rapidly acceler ated and the vehicle began fish-tail ing on dirt road, causing him to lose control, go off left side of road, up an embankment and turn over on right side. This accident occurred on RU 1129 at an intersection in Cooleemee. inveslingaling officers weie B. F. White and A. C. Stokes. Myers was charged with being on the wrong side of the road. Towed Trailer Hits International Truck An accident occured Wednesday, August 9, about 1 p. m. on U. S. 158, 5-miles east of Mocksville, when Omax Gardner Horne of Rt. 2, Winston-Salem, operating a 1953 Dodge pickup, pulling a trailer loaded with an automobile and traveling west on US 158, applied brakes going downgrade and the loaded trailer began to weave back and forth across highway. The trail er crossed 7-ft to left of center and struck front of ’64’ Inteniational operated by Posey Lester McDaniel, Jr. of Danville, Va., who was travel ing east. ilnvestigating officer B. F. White charged Horne with being left ot center and towing a trailer im properly. Damages lo the ’64’ Inter national were $1,500. There was no damage to the Dodge. New Skymaster Premium -o m sTM H iK n Em u ii tir e i i l i e - Strongest — Safest — Smartest NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE • F u ll 4-Ply in Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long W earing “Poly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for E xtra Traction • M odem Safety Shoulder • S m art Stream lined W hite W alls • Latest M ost M odern Design TOP QUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP THROUGH — SPECIAL PIUCES FOR A LIMITED TIME — 7:75x14 LIST $61.00 OUR PRICE S 2 0 6 4 8:25 X 14 LIST $67.30 OUR PRICE $ 2 2 1 9 - PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF CAB - All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly CH R O M E W H E E LS * 7 5 “ p e r s e t -> All Sizes Available In Recaps — M o c k s v i l l e G u l f C e n t e r 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634*2485 WE OFFER BARGAINS GALORE AS rinitl and Solid Color BOOK BAGS SI to S3.98 500 Sheet — 5-Hole — FILLER PAPER 6 6 c pkg. 4 Subjcct Divider THEME BOOKS 69c and 98c BOYS’ PERMA PRESS SUCKS $ 3 . 4 4 Assorted Colors—Sizes fi-IS Boys’ Long-Sleeve SHIRTS Assorted Plaids and Solid Colors— Sizes 6-14 — $ 1 .7 9 Each We Do Have Boys’ Wide Belts Plaid and Solid Colors $ 1 .0 0 Narrow Belts 69c and S1.00 Wide Selection of , Girls’ Dresses — Sizes 4-6x — 2.98 to 3.98 — Sizes 7 to 14 — 2.48 to 4.98 Girls’ Cotton Slips Built-up Shoulder Lace-T rimmed Sizes 4 to 14 Only 5 9 c Girls’ Cotton Add-A-Length Slips Adjustable straps Sizes 4 to 14 $ 1 Each GIRLS’ PANTIES White Cotton and Acetate Tricot White and Assorted Colors Sizes 4-16 3 9 c Pr. FILLED CANVAS BINDER • Binder .... $1.29 • F ille r...............25 • Organizer . .10 SPECIAL VALUE $1.64 ALLF0RS1.19 SPECIAL Binder with Clip 1.19 Ruled filler paper .25 Acetate Index ... .29 Dictionary ............39 Wirebound Theme Book ............. .25 Total Value $2.37 SPECIAL S1.98 Also A Line Of BINDERS from 59c to S3.75 Boys’ Briefs Percale Front With Knit back—sizes 2-14 2 9 c Pr. Boys’ Fruit-Of-The Loom TEE SHIRTS AND BRIEFS Sizes 2-16 59c Pr. or 3 Pr. for S1.75 BOYS’ SLACK SOCKS Assorted Colors and Patterns — 25c and 39c Pair Boys’ White CREW SOCK WITH STRIPE — Sizes 6 through 11 — 3 9 c Pair PENCIL SPECIAL! 12 No. 2 PENCILS — 49c Value — Only 3 7 c BIC SCHOOL SPECIAL! — SAVE 38c — • One Fine Point Pen . . . .49c • Two Medium Point Pens .38c TOTAL VALUE 87c SPECIAL ALL FOR 49c METAL LUNCH KIT With Thermos Bottle $ 2 . 9 8 Clutch Wallets . . . Assorted Colors and Styles... SI .98 RINTZ 54 to *5 STORE 125127 N. MAIN ST.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page Pour Da^de County Enterprise-RecorH JhuraHay, August 24, 1967 k->cvN>N‘ l h uivd reds of y/Auwes for evER-yoMe — co m e s e e , com e sai/e 9 B I G D A Y S Of S A V I N G S • OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 \‘1 (D (D t ' i OURS ALONE! all-purpose wool worsted for knitting, crochet ThI* ts the big-value worsted . . . spun of 100% virgin wool !n a riot of exciting hand washable fashion col ors., Permanently mothproof to you can work it into throWt, sweaters, lackets, caps, dozeris of quick-and», te*y protects for you. 8 8 $1.19 Value! I Men’s ’ Sweaters Sale! Sale! Unbelievable Values • Some 1st Quality — Some Irregulars • Cardigans-Pullovers Q C O O Values to $14.00! W I G S A L E . . . Friday, Aug. 25 - Saturday, Aug. 26 Styled by Wig Stylist Iris Martin of Gaynells . J 100% European Human Hair ^ •' 27 Colors Short Wigs * 6 9 “ Long Wigs * 7 9 “ Fall’s ' * 7 9 “ FREE CASE WITH EACH WIG PURCHAS ED DURING THIS SALE i • F«M B D Em tniBIT Reg. $1.99 Heatherspun ........................... 99c yd. Reg. $1.99 Kettlecloth..................................99c yd. Reg. $1.99 Wliipped Cream .........................99c yd. Reg. 79c Sailcloth.......................................49c yd. Reg. $1.00 Poplins....................................'........66c Reg. 79c Asst. Fabi’ics —:....................................25c • LINEN - DRAPERY DEPT. • We have a Large Selection of odds and ends from these Departments that have been drastically Re duced! I iS M M III . ~ S a v e T o 5 0 % • SHOE DEPARTMENT • LADIES - CHILDREN C A ^A S Odds and Ends Values to $2.99 9 9 c SHOP AT BELK’S REGISTER ' FOR FREE rilZES ! * 1 0 0 '' IN MlERCHANDISE Merchandise Drawing Saturday, Sept. 2nd. •1st Prize ...S 5 0 •2nd Prize... S30 •3rd Prize...S20 TREASURE I CHEST WIN STO CASH > (D (D Every Time You Can Open Our Treasure Chest. Jry It Every Day! BOY’S Long Sleeve Shirts / • Sport and Dress Styles * • Close-out of Famous TOM SAWYER Brand! ^ Actual Values to $5.00! Save to $3.00 Per Shirt Now!S 1 .9 9 /Throw Rug Sale • Great Assortment of Colors '' and sizes Values to S2.99 ....SI .33 Values to 83.99 .....S1.66 • JAMAICA SHORTS • Great Selection :• Three different lengths • Sblids - Plaids - Prints Reg. S2.99.................. S1.49 Reg. S3.99.................. S1.99 Reg. S4.99 .................. S2.49 1 • Bobby Brooks Sportswear ;• Shorts • Skirts • Slim Pants • Knit Tops Reg. $4.00....................................................... $1.88 Reg. $4.50....................................................... $1.99 Reg. $5.00....................................................... $2.49 Reg. $6.00....................................................... $2.88 EN TIRE STOCK LADIES’ SUMMER SPORTSWEAR • FAMOUS BRANB - SUCK AS RUSS TOGS AND TROPHY¥2 Price Or Less! Our Greatest Sheet Event—Ever! P e r c a l e P illo w S h e e t s C a s e s • Whites - Stripes - Prints - Some Muslins • Stock-up Now For the Winter! • More than 600 Sheets on Sale. • These sheets are slight Irregulars • Singles & Doubles Values To $3.95 ea. in 1st Quality PERCALE Pillow Case Sale Cello Wrapped — Top Quality! Matched Colors!' More than 600 on Sale Values to $1.99 Pair!7 7 ® pal'* GET READY FOR Back-To-Sehool SHOPPING At . BELK’S S p o rtsw e a r D ep artm en t y n g ^ rie D ep artm en t • CATALINA-BOBBY BROOKS B’CASUAL SWIMWEAR • Good Selection • Save Now! Reg. $9.00 . $10.00..........................................$4.44 Reg. $18.00.....................................................$6.88 Reg. $20.00 ..................................................... $7.88 Reg. $22.00 . $24.00 ........................................ $8.88 • ENTIRE STOCK LABIES . SPRING-SUMMER DUSTERS • Good Selection Sizes • Colors N o w .... 1 /2 P ric e TKuraday, Au^fust 24, 1967 Davie County Enterprise-Recoria P a«» j <• ‘i l< FINAL SUMMER SACRIFICE PRICES ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE! Childrens Department • JAMAICA SETS • Knit and Fabric Tops • Sizes 3 to 6x • Regular $1.99......... • Regular $2.99 Sizes 7 to 14 • Regular $3.99 9 9 c S I- 4 9 $ 1 9 9 • KNIT TOPS Jamaica Shorts • 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 • Tops .... Reg. $1.99..... O Tops .... Reg. $2.99..... • Shorts .... Reg. $1.99 .. O Shorts .... Reg. $2.99 .. 9 9 c S I- 4 9 9 9 c S 1 4 9 • INFANTS WEAR • Odds and Ends From all-over the department! • Includes Playclothes, dresses, Pajamas, Boys Suits, Shirts, Shorts! Save Now! 1st Quality 1/2 price Boy’s Department • SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve • Good Sizes • Solids - Plaids • Regular $2.00 - $2.50..... Save Now! 2 fo r ^ 3 . 0 0 SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve • Solids-Plaids-Stripes • All No-Iron! • Good Sizes 8-18 2 hr S 5 - 0 0 SW ITS - sm rnEM 1/2 price• Entire Stock • Sizes 3 to 18 ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT • Jewelry Sale 49°# Piereced Earrings # Assorted Pieces # Values to $2.00 • LADIES HANDDAGS • Assorted Patents • Straws • Marshmallows • Linens Reg. S1.99 ................. 88c Reg. S2.99.................. S1.83 S3.99 and Up............... Men’s Department • SWIM SUITS S I- 4 4 Lastex - Twills Re. 2.99 - $4.99 ......... • BERMUDA SHORTS • Top Fabrics • Broken Sizes • Many No Iron Styles Reg.S3.00 ............Now S i .49 Reg.S4.00 .............Now S I .99 Reg. S5.00 up.........Now S2-49 • SPORT SHIRTS • Short Sleeves • Good Selection • Sizes S - M - L - XL • No-Iron • Button-down and regular collars Reg. $2.99 ..........2 lo rS 5 .0 0 Reg. S4.00..............S2-99 ea. DRESS SHIRTS • Broken Sizes - Colors • Vlalues to $4.00.........9 9 c Only 5 left $18.88 Value SPORT COATS S 2 8 8 • SUIT CLEARANCE • Broken Sizes - Reg. and Longs • Dacron - Cotton and Dacron - wool Reg. S35.00 .............S I 8-88 Reg. S45.00.............S24-88 • SPORT COATS • Top Styles • Good Selections Reg. S18.88................S9-99 Reg. S25.00 ............. DRESS PANTS • Values to $10.00 • No Alterations SPECIAL ..................$2.88 DRESS PANTS • Values to $12.00 0 No Alterations SPECIAL ............... $4-88 # LADIES SANDALS • Good Selection • Save Now! Reg. S2.99 .................. 99c Reg. $3.99 ..................$1.44 • DRAPERY SALE • Closeouts of odds and ends from regular stock Reg. $4.99 .......$2.88 Reg. $ 5.99 ......$3.33 This Is Our Greatest Bargain Event Of 19 8 7 ...We’veComhed The Market For Specials! S H O P E A R L Y & S A V E ! • NESS CLEMMKE • Were Not Fooling! • 100 Dresses arid Suit Must Go! • Every Piece is from our regular stock! O All Famous Brands! Regular $4.00 .......$1.33 Regular $6.00 .......$1.99 Regular $ 8 .0 0 ........ $2.44 Regular $9.00 .......S2.88 Regular $10.00 ......$3.44 Regular $12.00 ......$3.88 Regular $13.00 ......$4.44 Regular $16.00 ......$5.44 Have Much More Muscle a n d w ith F a r a P r e s aTMNEVER NEED IRONING 75% Cotton, 25% Nylon Super Gold Sfrlkes are made of Farah's new longer wearing, colorfast denim. They're great time and work savers for mothers — always stay neat without Ironing. Mod® to fit all boys - "Vulca-Nee" on sizes 6 to 12. Avolloblt In colon —Blut, Char-tlack, Ollv* SItti 4 Is Sllnii and Regulart $3^^ HuiUtii WoUti 2i" <0 3«" $ 4 0 0 • PILLOW SALE • Feathers Pillows • Extra Plump 2 lor $3.00Large Size Reg. $1.99 Sale Of Bobby Brooks / Sportswear • We Guarantee this to Be the Greatest Pre-Season saving you can find on a famous name line! • Every Piece 1st Quality! Save Now! • All types of skirts, Sweat ers, Slim Pants. • Every Piece Valued • From $9.00 to $15.00! Wool and Wool Blends 6 - 4 4 Your Choice! CHARCE IT! Two words, your shortcut to easier shopping) Ask about our handy 30-dey charge plant IT ataw ay" EASY LAYAWAY Short of cash? Small down poyment reserves your selections. Pay balance little by llttl».> - Solids And Stripes - EVERY TOWEL 1st. Quality Extra Thirsty — Large Size SAVE I ! 2 for *100 MATCHING WASH CLOTHS -For Above Towelt- 6 for *100 -SAVE!- (@) l»age Six Havlc County Entcrprisc-RccorH ThursHay, August 24,1967 F a r m in g t o n ^ o m n t u n ii^ ^ o r ta ip o n d e n c o By NELL USHLEY Mr. and Mis. E. I.. Ball of Nor ton, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs, C. H. MCiMalian and many oilier friends Friday and Satnrdny. Mr. Ball was Principal of the Farming ton High School from the laic l!»20’s to the early inao’s. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Johnson, Mrs. Eddie Johnson and children arc vacationing al Ocean Drive this week. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smilli and 'Little Danna, Mr. and Mrs. Dyke ■Bennett left Friday for a vacation at the Beach. Mrs. Herman I-.owe of Augusta, Ga., after a four day visit with her mother, Mrs. Loltie Brock, will re turn to her home on Wednesday. On Sunday they visited Mrs. Uiwe’s son, Carl Alex Lowe, in Charlotte. Miss Eloise Ward was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Ferebee in the Center Community. 'Wednesday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold of Lexington. Other guests on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Widenhouse of Concord. Mrs. Esther Allen, a Tupperware representative, returned Saturday from a week spent in Orlando, Fla. attending the Tupperware Jubilee. She was recognized for her outsand- ihg sales record. lEddie Johnson and George John son enjoyed a fishing outing al San ta Cooper last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis John son, Marlha and Johnny, Mrs. Grey Walls, Mrs. Harold Davis, all of Winslon-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Mrs. W. S. Spillman entered the Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday. She is there for observation and probable surgei7 . Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children joined Mr. and Mrs. G.- A. Hartman of Mocksville and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. R. B. Bunch in Statesville. John Brockv^of Summerton, S. C., returned home Sunday after a week’s visit with his sister. Miss Margaret Brock. Mouse guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. last week were Angela Tucker and David Tucker of Leaksville, Jennifer ,Brock of Mocksville, Car oline, Pal, and Robert Brock of Rl. 5. Mrs. B. M. Tucker of Leakes- ville was a week end guest. Mr.' and Mrs. W. L. Brock re turned Saturday from a ten day trip to Nova Scotia, Maine, and Boston. In Bostdn they visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Don Busick. Mr. Busick attended High School here. (Roland W. Lakey was surprised Saturday afternoon with a gathering of kin and friends at his home to help him celebrate his 73rd birthday anniversary. Baskets of home cook ed foods were sperad on tables on the shady spacious lawn. The food and friendly fellowship was enjoyed during the evening. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell wero Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Owen and daughter, Virginia, of Wartrace Tenn., Miss Clara Wall joined them for Fj'iday night supper. Miss Carol Jo Howell is spending this week at Cherry Grove with her C U T CLEAN -U P T IM E Water Gun HIGH PRESSURE UTILITY PUMP Add( 80 poundi to Intake preiiura Dsllveri 6 aalloni per minute it Cult clean-up lime Inholf F«r Milking Parlor* o Hog Parian • Poultry Houim • Boottar terylco Many g*n*ral utility |ivrp»Mi. SK ir TOPAY AT W e s t Dairy Equipment Co. »l4>rktviUe R4. t I'Uuue Sunday Sciiool Class of the First Bapli.st Church of Mocksville. ()iii!Pn It's Mi!vI The Queen B Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church held its August mooting at the home of Mrs. Herman S. Boger with 10 members present. Mrs. J. W. Tucker brought limely devoliinials from an artlclo in llie Guide Post. For scripture reading she used portions of three Psalms, 23rd, !)2nd, 93rd. The theme as presented from Helen Hayes life offered inspiration by and through prnyer. During they business session the class voted to place all weath er carpel on the three rooms of the Primary Doparlmenl. During a .social half hour Mrs. Boger served delicious refresh ments. Local Masons 2B5 lionnrcd The members of the Masonic Lod ge 265 were honored Saturday eve ning al the Masonic Temple by the Advance Eastern Star Chapter with a home-made ice-cream lawn party, There were a dozen or more hand turned freezers of varied sizes fill ed with rich ice cream of different flavors, — vanilla, chocolate, fruit cocktail, slrawlierry, pineapple, — in all 14 gallons of pure cooling enjoyment for the fifty or more members and tiicir families, who enjoyed the fellowship. Joe Harding With Naval Hospital Corps Hospitalman Apprentice Joseph H. Harding, USN, son of Mr. -and -Mrs. John C. Harding of Route 2, Mocks- viile, N. C., has completed studies in hospital tecliniques as well as in the- practice of emergency first aid and was graduated from the 14- week ba'sic Hospital Corps School, Great Lakes, HI. The school is located at the Naval Training Center, and is designed to train both men and women of the Navy and Coast Guard. Taught by Navy nurses and' senior hospital corspmen, the curriculum covered instruction in patient care, the study of anatomy and physiology, minor surgery, the nature and prevention of communicable diseases, and the administering of medicines. In ad dition to attending classes, he work ed with doctors and nurses at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital where, he put to practical use the know ledge he gained in the classroom. It Pays To Advertise For* buttermilk more country-fresh than this ' ttu r r m m u k M il k youli need a churn i\\ Thursday, Friday, Saturday...August 24 - 25 - 26 Jerome’s of Mocksville ■H ;........... N o w S e r v i n g M o c k s v i l l e & D a v i e C o u n t y — IN MOCKSVILLE AT CORNER OF SALISBURY AND GAITHER STS. — A Quick Stop For Food That’s Convenient For Fast-Pace Travellers. Yes, W e’ll Serve You Quickly From Our Qual> ity Kitchen. • Hamburgers • Fish Sandwiches • Apple Turn-overs • Cheeseburgers • Brawny-Burgers • Creamy Shakes • Ice Cream Sundaes • Soft Brinks... Coca Cola... Orange... Sprite... Pepsi Cola Free Prizes For All The Kids! CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS And And And BEST-OF-LUCK BESTOF-LUCK BEST-OF-LUCK To To To JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE mmm ^n n w m mm /■■a All Of Their Modern Equipment Was We Supply The Top-Qualily Meats Top Quality Milk And Milk Pro Designed And Installed By That Go Into Their Delicious Sand wiches.ducts Come From Carolina Restaurant Supply Salisbury Meat Center Rowan Bairy Charlotte, N. C,^ Salisburyt N.C,Salisbury, N.C, ^ i Thursday, August 24,1967 Davie County Enterprise«Record Page Seveh H C e d a r C re e k N ew s "We know not vhat the future holds, But we know who holds the fut ure.” For yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of haiv piness. And every tomorrow a vision Of hope,” The week of revival worship ser vices ended Friday night. There was a good attendance each evening and it was a great spiritual service. The evangelist. Rev. H. Wesley Wiley of Washington, D. C. brought the message each evening. The Lord blessed us in a great way. The families serving supper to the pastor and guest minister during the week: Mrs. Lula West, Monday; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cpin, Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock, Wed nesday; Mrs. William Eaton and daughters, and Mrs.- Cora Bailey and brothers, Thursday; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Scott, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou eall- ' ed at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Transou in Lewisville, Saturday. Sgt. Glenn West is spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Lula West, enroute to Labrador New Foundland, where he will be stationed. Several from here attended wor ship services at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday evening. Mr. and M ri James Rhynehardt and children, James, Jr., Sandra, .Deborah, Brenda, Kenneth and Gi na of Columbus, Ohio have returned .... to their home after spending last / week visiting their gradparents, Mr. if ‘ and Mrs. Isiah Rhynehardt, Mrs. t'Lula West and Mrs. William Eaton. vThey also attended the revival meet- (dng. (( Sunday evening callers at the (jhome of Mrs. William Eaton were ,Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and ■ children, Ronnie and Michael. Betty, Donald and Dai-win Eaton I'spent the week-end in Winston-Sal- ('em in tiie home of tiheir sisters, Mrs. (Jerome McKnight and Mrs. Garfield (fCampMl (i Jimmie and Pat Freeman who -3iave been visiting here In the home their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. li. R. Howell are spending a few days in Wilmington, visiting the I (Freemans who are alsoJ,helr grand- (l)arents. They'will return to their , (iiome in Washington, D. C. soon. FBNOXKO AND PATIOb Wo Honer Doirn — For Home Improvement* up io 60 month* to par— *peclalixe in qualltr mnterial and workmanahlp. All work Kanranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. arc N. We*t Blvd. 7<ja.iiaM BARI.BY DAVIDSON f22B np ichirrlnn Blcyelr* Trade* Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON •BO Uroukstown—1 Blk. >. Sear* PA 4-4T06 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Fbone 998-4U1, Advance, or WiJutoD-Salein, N. C. Reggie Walston has returned to his home in Richmond, Va. after a visit with his grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. ttowell. The Rev. atid Mrs. L. R. Howell are the proud grandparents of a new grandson, born recently to Dr. and Mrs. James Freeman of Washing, ton, D. C. Mrs. Cora Bailey has returned to her home in Winston-iSatem after spending a few days here with her brothers, E. J, and Alia Eaton, 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and children, Ronnie and Pat of Albe marle, called recently at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Bat on and sister, Jean'. Recent callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West were Mrs. Hopie Lyons of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Horne and other guests of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Lula West and son, Sgt. Glenn West made a trip to Golds boro recently. The Rev. L. R. Howell has return ed home after spending a week in Raleigh where he attended the State convention. He reported a grand session. Rev. H. W. Wiley called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. He also visited Mrs. William Eaton, Alta & E. J. Eaton and Mrs. Lula West. MORE ABOin*Washington Report der the existing law, the benefits range from $44 to $142 per mon th. For those uninsured indivi duals receiving benefits after age 72, the increase would ran ge from $35 to $40 per month for a single person and from $52,50 to $60.00 per month for a couple. The maximum benefit eventually payable under the present law is $168.00 per mon th and $368.00- for a family. These figures would be raised to $1^9.00 for an individual and $423.60 for a family. Another needed change would be benefits for disabled widows between the ages of 50 and 62. This would be provided under the new legislation for the first time. Special consideration would also be given to yoUnger people wh^^|»ecome , disabled shortly'"affer'ihdr 21st year. 'Under the present law, it has been very troublesome for many older persons that they are al lowed to earn only $1500 with out losing their Social Security benefits. This figure would be' raised to $1680 .in the present bill. All of this will require some increase in Social Security tax es. Effective January 1, 1968, the taxable income for Social Security purposes would be in creased from $6600 to $7600 a year. The tax of both the em ployer and employees contri butions are scheduled to reach 9.7 per cent under the present law. Under the new bilf, this percentage would increase to 10 per cent. I will be glad to furnish a’ complete summary of the pro visions of this legislation upon request. CARD OF THANKS May we express our deep ap preciation for the many kind things that were said and done for us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our son and brother, Hubert Jackson Bailey. May God Bless each of you, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey and family. FOR SALE: A. K. C. registered Basset puppies, 4 weeks old, show type Contact Joe L. Snow, Rt. I, Harmony, N. C, Phone 546-7483. 8 24 tfn SINGER; Sewing Machine cabinet model. ZIG-ZAGER, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish pay ments $10,00 monthly or cash bal ance $38,90. See locally, write; •■National’s. Financing .Dept.”, Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 7-20-5tn FARM F1HB9H EGGS FOR SALE: ■ Contact Whip-o-wiil Farm, Far mington. 8 17 tfn FOR SALE: 7 week old puppies . . . part Fiest and Chihuahua . . . Call 284-2911 at night, or see Mike Walker at Walker’s Laundrette, Mocksville. 8 17 Zip FOR SALE: 19',4 acres . . . black top road . . . Contact Fred 0. Ellis, Shell Service Station, south of Mocksville. 8 17 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT 5-Room House w ith V/jt B aths and Sm all Basem ent T O T St., M ocksville 6*Room House V/2 B aths Upstairs and B ath Dow nstairs G ray St., M ocksville Boone C. Foster or R. C. Foster 988^774 634-2701 IMMEDIATE OPENINC MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Top Wages With Full Benefits. Must Be Familiar With Woodworking Machin ery And General Plant Maintenace. W UIIIII HUH FIIM im E Craftsmen Corner Mocksvlllef N. C. 'LADIES WAiNTBD for order taking in your own community. Esta blished customers. Pleasant work part-time. Good earnings from start. For information, call Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202. 8 17 4tn TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Hubert J. Reavis will not be res ponsible for any debts incurred by his wife, Betty R. Reavis. 8 17 2tn WBLL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent eleclrc shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. FOR SALE: 1 young Pointer Bird Dog. Contact Bob Cheek, Rt. 4 Mocksville, N, C. 8 24 3ip FOR SALE: Tobacco sticks. $25. thousand. Contact Bruce Allen, Cycle. N. C. Phone 468-4161. 8 24 2tp FOR SALE: 7 year old mare mule, 12 A John Deere Combine with motor, Oliver Manure Spreade^r, 80 bushel. Contact: Alvis Lee, Rt, ■1, Advance, N. C. 8 24 Itp PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful spinet-console stored locally. Reported like new. Respon sible party can take at big sav ing on low payment balance. Write North Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCall Blvd, Rome, Ga. 8 24 Itp FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house . . Forrest Lane . . . basement . . car port . . . completely land scaped. Call 634-5457. 8 24 tfn HOUSE TRAILER 50 x 10 FOR .r e n t on shady lot, with automat ic washer; also trailer space for rent. Call 284-3122 or 284-2751. FOR SALE: Electric Stove and Re frigerator . . . Phone 634-5732. 6 22 tfn AVON CALLTOIG: To buy or to sell Avon products. Call Statesville 872-4841 or write: P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 8 3 tfn 81.49117.63 lOl.OB80.23 110.63 N o tice o f S a le o f La n d ! FOR TAXES FOR YEAR 1966 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: TinHoV rpnuirement of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersiEned T il TO ^ W. 1967 at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North ^afohna- paid taxes due the Town of Mocksville m Davie County foi the year 1966. The following lands as-set out below situate j" Town vllle the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land the principal amount: of taxes owed by each, the taxes may paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law and proportional part of the advertising cost. Ashley, Luther A., Lot Cartner St...........................................................$Ball, Merlin, Lot^Htermon ...................................................................... Bolin, James P. & Joan, Lot Avan St....................................................Brannon, Rayford, Lot Avon St. ........................................................... ” •Busby, Mrs. Frances, Lot Oak St.................................................. • • • • •;Call, Mrs. Stella, Lot Hardi^n St. .............................................<Bal.) 14.42 Caudle, Billy Jack, Lot Hardison St......................................................... Cozart, A. H., Lot ...................................................................................Cozart, Charlie F., Lot Mumford Dr.............................................Daniel, Robert M., Lot Park Aye. .............................................IBal.) 82.^ Davie Lumber Co., Lot Railroad St. ..................................................... Draughn, Ray & Dorothy, Lot Hospital St......................................Dvriggins, M. L., Lot Church St. ......................................................Eaton, Walter & Joyce, Lot Gwyn St.............................................Felmster, Bobby & Robinette, Lot Garner St................................. Gaither, John Allen, Lot •••■•••••••,...............................................Ginther, Ray & Robert, Lot Depot St...................................................... 33.28 Gryder, Marvin, Lot ............................................................................... 24.MHammer, E. J. & Elsie, Lot .................................................................Hartley, Ira Vance., Jr., Lot Raymond St............................................. 82.70Hendricks, E. Gray, Lot Salisbury St..................................................... 105.28 Hendrix, Peter, Lot Yadkinville Road ................................................... 58.71Johnson, Gary Landgn, Lot Hardison St................................................. Johnson, Henry R., Lot N. Main St.......................................................1^-60Koontz, Joe F., Lot Salisbui'y St.............................................................. Malloy, Thomas S., Lot ...........................................................................McClamroch, Charlie L., Lot Salisbury St.............................................McCiamroeh, Mrs. Eliza, Lot Avon St................................................... 48.41McClamroch, Walter S., L6t Avon St...................................................... 53,61 Presnell, W. A., Lot ......................................................................•••••;Robinson, W. F., Lots ...................................................................<Bal.) 47.32Sanford, Est. Mrs. Adelaide. LoU ....................................................... 97.55Sanford, C. C. Sons Store, Lots, Store etc..............................................701.28 Sanford, Rufus, Gaither & Marshall, Lots ...................................315,50Sanford. L. G. & R. B., Lots .................................................................. 158,37Sanford Motor Co., Lots, Garage, etc...................................................... 636,72 Sanford, R, B. Sr. Est., Lots .................................................................. 339,64Sanford, R. B., Jr.. Lot ........................................................................... 74.05 Sanford, R. B. & L. G., Lot ..................................................................... 4.26Sanford, R. B. L. G. & R. B., Sr., Lots ................................................. 23.74Shelton, Luther & Jean, Lot N. Main St.................................................. 188.61Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Lot, Cherry St.......................................... 93.43Smith, Everette E., Lot Sanford Ave. ................................................. $61,79Spillman John & Johnny Wiliams, Lot .......................................(Bal.) 31.48 Sfelman, W. H., Lot So. Main St............................................................ 66.38Walker, W. S. Est., Lot .......................................................................... 9.41Alexander, S. D.,,Lot ............................................................................. 10.98 Bakef, Ervin, Lot ...................................................................................... 4.48Barker, Azille, Lot Mill St........................................................................ 13.10Barker, Lonnie A., Lot Neely St.............................................................. 59.54Britton, Mrs. Miles, Lot .......................................................................... 34.10 Campbell, Carl J., Lot .......:.................................................................... 23.65Carson, WHUam, Lot Neely St.................................................................. 64.20 Carter, Hugh, Lot....................................................................................... 2.58Cockerham, Paul Clifton, Lots Mill St.................................................... 56.89Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, Lot Hemlock St.......................................... 31.44■Dixie Realty Co.. Lots .........................................................22,40 Dulin, Leroy, Lot ........................................................................... (Bal.) 21,.'14Hester Etchlson .............................................................................. Bal 1.80 Poster. Mrs. Sophia Gibson, Lot ........................................................... 4.48Fowler, Thomas J., Lot .......................................................................... 13.78Gaither, Est. Frances H., Lot Booelwon ............................................... 3.36 Gaither, Est. Julia, Lot Booetown ......................................................... 8,68Gaither, Rosa & Esther Howard, Lot Booetown ................................... 61.49Gaither, William 4 Bills Cab, Lot Pine St...............................................78.61Goinsi Mr. & Mrs, Mack, Est., Lot Depot St.......................................... 1,08 Graham. James, Est., Lots, Mill St., Etc...............................................70,45Hairston Ada Sue, Lot Pine St................................................................. 46.31Holman, Est. Guy, Lot Crestview........................................................... 16.02Holman, Walter, Lot R. R. St................................................................... 39.68 Howard, James C., Lot Booetown ......................................................... 20.73Hudson, John A,. Lot Salisbury St............................................................ 28.17Hudson, Tom. Lot .................................................................................... 32.88 I ames Joseph W., Lot ........................................................................... 6.0sMack, Richard D. Est., Lot Hemlock ............................................ 3.70Martin, Ralph, Lot .................................................................................. 20.8SMason, James, Lot .................................................................................. 3.8i Mason, Mrs. Sercea, Lot ........................................................................ 47.82Mayfield. Clyde Thomas., Jr., Lot ....................................................... 6.31Naylor. Donald L., Lot Neely St.............................................................. 58.28 Parks. Dewey. Lots. Depot St................................................................... 46.84Prutt, Mary C., Lot ............................................................................... 8B.oaSmith. George W„ Est. Lot Depot St...................................................... 2.58Smoot, Conrad, Lot pine St. . .V.............................................................. 45,35 Smool John A„ Lot Neely St..................................................................... 7.82Smoot, Mrs. Katherine, U t MUl «.............................................<Bal.) lO.KSmoot, Walter, Lot .................................................................................. 43.79 Steele. Abner & Jimmie Lou. Lot ......................................................... 33.84eatmVan. Mrs. Lessie. U>t UKiogtoa Bd............................................. 47.38W tos, Ben, Lot Hemlock St................................................................... 6.54 Williams. Syvella. E*t„ U ts pine St.................................................... 37.30 G. H. C. fibutt Tax Collector Town (a u o e lu m . N. c.• 17 Ito OUNS FOR SALE: L. C. Smith 20 ga., Winchester 61. 82, 8S. Call Edward Hutchins, 49.3-8603 after 5 p. m. 8 2S 2tn BARBERS enjoy high income and job security. Men and women trained. G. I. approved. Write for brochure. Charlotte Barber School, 404 Bast Trade — Winston-Salem Barber School, 549 North Trade. 6 7 IStp TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAO sewing machines. BRAND NE5W cabinet models, buttonholes, darns, decor ative stitches, etc. without attach ments. Only $37.50. Free home trial. Full particulars write; Na tional Sewing Machine Co. of America, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 7 20 Stn FOR SALE: 6 room frame house, 2 acres land with 300 ft. frontage on Highway 158, 3 miles east bf Mocksville. Phone 998-8404, Ellis Realty Company. 6 24 tfn FOR AUCTION SAIiES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn NOTICE: Reduce safe, simple ano fast with Go-Bese tablets. Only 98c at Wilkins Drug Company, Mocksville, N. C. 7 6 6tn WANTED: Waitress and curb boys after school at C’s Barbecue. Ap ply in person. 8 17 tfn WANTED: Someone to pick up and deliver dry cleaning. Apply in person .at C and R Cleaners in Advance. 8 17 2tn FOR SALE: SPINET PIIANO: Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen local ly. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina. 8-10-4tp BLUE Lustre not only rids carpels of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet Oub Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn WANTED: Middle-aged man for ser vice station attendent. Day shift. Apply Service Distributor’s No, 1, ■Wilkesboro Street. 8 17 tfn NOTICE OP PROPOSED BANK MERGER Notice is hereby given that The Branch Banking and Trust Company, Wilson, North Carolina, has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Wash ington, D. C., 20429, for its written consent to merger with the Bank of Davie, Mocksville, North Carolina., It is contemplated that all of the offices of the above named banks will continue to be operated.This notice is published pursuant to Section 18 (O'of the Federal 'Deposit Insurance Act.August 24, 1967. THE BRANOH BANKEW AND TRUST COMPANY WILSON, NORrrn CAROLINA MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BANK OF DAVIE 8 24 5tn NOTICE OP SBKVtCE OF Pttocess BV PUBLtCATlON In the Superior CourtNorth Carolina iDavle County Claude Bailey Vs. Ethel Smilh Bailey, Plaintiff Defendant ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratix of the estate of William Benjamin Smith, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Uth day of Feb. 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. > inis tiie-lOth day of August, 1967. Jessie James Smith. Administratrix of the estate of William Benjamin Smilh deceased. John T. Brock Attorney______________________8 10 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Salesman Transferred Would like responsible person to take over payments on HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE CARPET, RANGE TV Set and Dishes. All in good condition. CONSIST OF . . . Living room Sofa & Chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, 100% Nylon Carpet and TV set, BiEDROOM has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest with ample storage. CHIL DREN’S room nas a set ef maple bunk beds that converts to twin size and a 5 drawer maple chest. DINING AREA oomptole with fo|v mica top extension table and 6^ bea- vily padded chairs. RITOHEN with electric range and r^rleerator with plenty of room for frozen foods. 20 piece set of dishes also included.„ . j-M ug See to Appreciate— Original Price ................. 11,648.28 BALANCe NOW W E .... { 597.38 Take Over f6 Week PaymenU Ask for Ur. Jones ^niiture stored Appliance t Furniture Waiehouse Corner of Patterson t IndiaM Ave. TSHflSB , 0|ieii til »«8t. til 6 ! 8 M tftl TO ETHEL SMITH BAILEY;TAKE n o t ic e THATA pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:A judgment of absolute divorce on the ground of one year continuous separation.You are required to make defense to such pidading not later than the 25th day of September, 1967, and upon your failure to do so, the parly seeking service against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 26th day of July, 1967. OLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court Davie County 8 3 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■UNDER AND BY VmTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trast executed by B. G. WEATHERS and wife, JESSIE ROBERfTA WEATHERS, daled March 30, 1966, ahd recorded in Book 67, page 267, office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured by said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, Sept. 16, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina in Mocksville Township and more particularly described as follows: BEGTNiNiIiNG at an iron stake in the Eastern edge of the hard surfaced Mocksjrille-Fai-mington Road, the point of intersection of Bracy Bobbitt, the Southwest corner of Queen Bess Kennen and the Eastern edge of said road and running then ce with Bobbitt’s Northern line South 88 East 210 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North lil deg. 30 min. West 210 ft to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 88 degs. West 210 feet to an iron stake in the Eastern edge of the Mocksville (o Farmington hard surfaced road; tlience down and with the Eastern edge of the said road South 11 degs. 30 min. East 210 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and containing One (1) Acre, more or less. BUT THIS SALE is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.This 14 day of Aug., 1967. GEORGE MARTIN TRUSTEE MARrriN AND MARTIN Attorneys_______________8 24 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By virtue tof the authority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated August 2, 1967, in the special proceedings entitled Bettie Jean S. Potts, petitioner, vs. Thomas W. Potts and wife, if any, respondents, I will offer for sale and sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 2, 1967, at twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da' vie (bounty, North Carolina, the fol lowing described property located in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: TRACT 1: BEGINNING at a stone, J. B. Walker’s corner in Emma Barneycastle’s line on the East side of a ditch; thence W. 13.41 chs. to a stone in Will Smith’s line; then ce S. 3 'Seg. W. 15.63 chs. to a Maple on old original corner; thence 12.36 chs. to a post Oak; thence S. 3 deg. W. 6,94 Chs. to a stone, formerly a Chestnut; thence W. 7.00 chs. to an Ash on the East bank of Hunting Creek; thence down said creek S, 30 deg, chs. to an iron stake; thence E. 9.16 chs. to a stone; thence N. 1.45 chs. to a Pine, J. B. Walker’s corner; thence E. 18.50 chs. to a stone, Delphia Dwig- gins' corner in Emma Barneycasl- le's line; thence N. 26 deg. E. 5.12 clis. to a stone; thence N. 2 deg. | E. 6,80 chs. to a stone on the bank of a ditch; thence North about 10 deg. E. with said ditch 10,23 chs.' to the BEGDWING, CONTAINING FORTY THREE (43) ACRIES. more or less. For a more particular description of which reference is hereby made to a deed from T. P. Dwig- gins, recorded in Book 29, at page 238, Register’s office of Davie County, North Carolina;TRACT 2i BEGINNING at an iron pin 30 links South of Mae D. Mabe's Northwest corner and runs North 3 degs. 7.86 chs. with Mabe's and J. B. Walker’s line to an iron pin on the South side of Godby’s Bridge Road; thence South 65 degs. West with said road to an iron pin; thence South 3 degs. West 7.70 chs. to an iron pin; thence North 85 deg. East 1.80 chs. to the BEG0JNING CORN ER, CONTAINING ONE & FIVE TENTHS (i.S) ACRES, more or less.TRACT Ss BEXJINNING at stone in W. B. Barneycastie and W. 0. Dwiggins; line, J. B. Walker's corner: thence N. 77 deg. 25 min. W. 12.16 chs. to middle of public road, Frank Potts* corner in J. B. Walk- er’s line; thence with said road the followine calls; N. S2 degs, B, 4.85 chs.; thence 6. 83 deg. B. 6.00 chs.; thence S. 74 degs. E. 2.68 chs. to center of road, Frank Potts’ corner in W. B. Barneycastle’s line; then- ee S. 16 deg. so min. W. 3.6O chs. to the BBOHWINO, CONTAINING TTOBE & TWO TENTHS (3.2) ACRiBS. more or loss.Sale shall remain open ten dO) days and it subject to confirmation and 1967 county taxes. 1%1( 2nd day of August, I8S7.Bettie Jean s. Potts, ComnUssiooerjqm T. BROCK Atterwy 8 u 4tD PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVrR COUNTY This is to notify all per.sons hav ing claims against the estate ol William H. Bovd, deceased, to present them to the undersigned on or before the I8th day of February. 1968, or 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 15th day of August. 1967, ORA MAE BOYD, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C.8 17 4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor ol the estate of Tom White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28lh day of January 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed. This the 20th day of July 1967.James Taft While, Ei-win St., Cooleemce, N. C. executor of the es tate of Tom White, deceased,7 27 4tp ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Minnie D. Godbey, 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 1st day of Feb. 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 31 day of July 1967.Paul H. Stroud, Administrator of the estate of Minnie D. ^dbey dc- MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 8 3 4tn JESSB O. BOW&N MUStC Ct». B ina nttAna piam os BAHMO.VD OttOANa W. Bth Ct. Ph, PA l-rMI PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVlCfi For This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day — Nlte 633>202S 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., S|M<nciir S P A R E T IM E IN C O M ESevBti to twalvt hours weekly spent col- licllnj money end reslocltlng HEW TYPE, high quality, coin operated dispensers In your area can net you excellent Income. To quallly you must have car, references, SSOO to $2,900 Cash. Investment secured by Imntov received. NO SELLING! For Personal Intenilew write; Consumer Corporation of America, 6ts2 Etit Muekini- blrtl Lane, Department W,-Dallas, TMU 7S214. Please Include phone number. SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. lU E. FtsHer ME 64451 SALISBURY. N: 0. • SAI^S • SERTICB ' • ItENTAUS "Exclaslve Distributor For RoyM Typewriters Since 1946” ceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By virtue of the authority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Sup erior Coui*t of Davie County, dated August 2, 1 ^ , in the special proceedings entitled Florence Blont et al vs. Willie Daye et al. I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 2, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:'Be g in n in g at a stone, Troy Clement's corner, and runs South 88 deg. East with Troy Clement’s line 2.25 chs. to a stone, Troy Clement's corner on Railroad right of way; thence North 13 deg. East 56 links to a stone on railroad right- of-way; thence North 88 deg. West 2.38 chs, to a stone; thence 52 links to the BEOINNING, CONTAINING THREE TWBOT'IETHS (3/20) OF AN ACRE, more or less. This description is set forth as of October 4, 1889.Sale shall remain open ten (10) days and is subject to confirmation and 1967 county taxes.This 2nd. day of August, 1967.J. A. FuJmorc, CommissionerJOHN T. BROCK Attorney 8110 4tn Singer Representative E. D. PERRY For authorized sale^ and service call the Textile Shop In Mocks ville 634-5417 or the Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Onter Wln- ston-Salem, 723-1094. Use Enterprise Want Ads PIANO TUNING AND SERVING IPILAKO Free Inspection 634-2220 Lorin W. Mixon MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MOTEL MANAGERS •MEN, WOMEN. COUPLES Multimillion dollar motel indus try is booming. Train immediately in luxury motel to be a manager, assistant manager, supervisor or executive house keeper. Earn top salary plus free luxury living quarters on prem ises. Choose working location, age no barrier. Short low cost training period. Approved for VA training. For complete de tails send name, address, age, occupation and phone number to Universal Motel Schools, Dept. W.1759; 1872 N. W, 71h St.,; Miami, Florida 33125. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Mahei EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a docter'l prescription, our product called Odrinei. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of exccss fat and live longer. Odrin ex cost $3.00 and Is sold on ibis gudrdtitce: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocksville — Mail Orders Filled OLD FUKNITURB RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Slienield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motor§ - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired • Rewound • Rebnlll Authorized Dlstribntor G. E . Motor* and Control! Daytoo and Belt PuUeyi Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innei Streel SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371i Nlte ME 6-UW • FEET HURTf . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTST . . . • DO VOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand’W 'Band'W M Isi Wonderful-“PoU Parrot" Sboei WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE W Nortli Trade Street Wloston'Saleiii, N. C, F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owoerf S«gMwt)d P r o f m i o n a l S u r v e y o r RICHARD C. CURRENT Mockfville OML m t t t t Insurance Agency m c K s v a u s , w. c . Page Eight Davie County Entcrpi*isc*]lecor9 ThursHay, August 24, 1967 B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC. ENTIRE STOCK OF Ladies’ Summer d r e s s e s 3 . 0 0 Values To 19.95 Beautiful ladies* Matching ’ SKIRTS J And V.SWEATERS y$99 y^Color And Style Matched By I Donnkenny Sizes: Skirts 10 To 18 ^ Sweaters 34 - 40 For Lovelier Legs . . . Seamless Mesh Nylons 2 p airs 6 8 * ^ Perfect Quality, Sheer Beauty In Newest Fall Shades. LADIES’ PANTIES 3 foi* 83*^ Hollywood Briefs—Easy To Wash, Quick To Dry. White, In Sizes 5 To 10. Regular 49c Each!! UDIES’ SHOE Now WHILE THEY LAST ... ladies dress and casual shoes. Regular Price To $9.99 IS READY TO GET YOU READY FOR... SHOPPING IS EASY WHEN YOU USE OUR FLEXIBLE CHARGE PLAN. ASK ABOUT IT TODAY AT . . . Men’s And Boys’ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Fine Selection Of Colors In Solids, Stripes And Plaids. Some Are Permanent Press. Sizes 8-18 Men’s S, M, L 2for3.00 2for5.00 Normally $1.99 Normally $3.99 MEN’S AND BOY’S PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS... IVY STYLED Koratron Finished Dacron-Cot- ton That Never Needs Ironing. Sharp, Stay Put Creases, Wrin kles Fall Away. Fresh New Colors Add A Cheery Look. DOYS^ MEN’S Sizes 8 To 18 Sizes 28 To 42 $ ^ 9 0 $ ^ 9 0 Boys’ Rough ‘N’ Ready Permanent Press DUNGAREES Western Cut Dungarees Of 50% Polyester, 50% Cotton. No Ironing. In navy or green, Regulars Or Slims. Sizes Sizes $ ^ 6 6 $^99 Boy’s denim western jeans $J77Tuugli 13'!i Oz., Cnarsc Weave Denim — In Tlic Western Cut, Tlie Way Boys Like ’Eiii. Sizes 6 to IZ. Ladies Bermuda Italian Style SHORTS SANDALS • Large .Choice orssr $ 2 2 2 • Normally Priced Up To 3.89 • For Girls And Ladles • Usually sell 9 ^ mt A For UpTo 3.08 Put A Fancy Face On Your Bed! Early American Jacquard DEDSPREADS Beautifully friosed. roundeii Mrnen. Pre« , Sbrunlc. Unt Free. lOOCi C0U4111. Ui«e •>' Choice (M DecoraUir Colort, $5 .0 0 B.C. MOORE & $ONS,INC r€H ? 0 ’0 0 0'AtvZ usr/ men Sorry! Boudoir Beauty, Bargain Buy . . . BEDSHEETS 0 0 These have slight imperfections but are quite a saving. fabrics for yd. • Show room samples. • Regular 2.99 value. • Good selection of colors and designs. Plush . . . High Pile, Nylon Blend AREA RUGS > 1 .9 9 Oval—Approxi mately 24”x32” Oblong— 21”x36” Rich, Plush Rugs of 50 % Nylon, 50% Dacron, Beautifully Fringed. Vivid Accent Colors Include Pink, Topaz, Yellow, Olive, Magenta, Lilac and White. Safe, Speed Cooking wiUi (be new Economy Model MIRRO-MATIC PRESSURE PAN For economical, carefree cooking . . . a H’iiole ccrumptlous meal in minutes. Unbreakable premre control never needs adJuaUnx. Time chart on handle, SeU>Hal> Ing gasket. PBESSUBB CONTROL, Automatically prevents presfure from esceeding IS Uw. S6.99 With Rack and R»cipe Book i( Davie Highway 1967 BOX SCORE AccidenU .............................. 1ST tnjiircd ..................................... fl9 Palallllcs .................................. 7 D A V r a C O U N T Y D a v i e 's R & ii if f t l l F o r T h e P a « t W e a k W & i 3.00 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, August 31, 1967_______$4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. Id S o c ia l S e c u rity P a y in g B e n e f it s T o 3 5 6 ia v ie C o u n ty C h ild re n The Social Sccurily Administration is cui-renliy paying monthly bene fits to npproximateiy 356 children in Davie County, according to Rol>erl C. Thomas, District Manager of the Salisbury office, Bach month many of these children reach the age of 18 at which time social security benefits noi'mally terminate. How ever, changes in * the law have made it possible to pay benefits be yond the age of 18 If the child is either disabled or is a full-time stud ent. Child disability benefits contin ue as long as the child is disabled while student benefits continue only until age 22, ■In order to avoid any Interruption of monthly checks, the Social Sec- ui'ity Administration is sending to the payee of the child a notice five months in advance of the child’s at taining age 18. The notice is in the Torm of a punch card which ins- ■ truots the payee to take the form ,to the nearest Social Security Office 'i'f%,yie child Is either disabled or is a tflll-tlMe student. 'Use of the punch card speeds the process of these cases and if taken to the Social Security Office in time will avoid unnecessai^ term inations at age 18, as well as as suring continuance of monthly checks with no interruption. (Mr. Thomas urges individuals rec eiving checks for a child who .will reach age 18 to make every , effoE . to bring in the form at least months btfore' tlie .lBth' birth- pdgy. If the case can be processed |,;',i< ^this 'early, there will be no delay in receipt of monthly checks,,4 Pei'sons desiring more information for children now receiving social seui'ity benefits or who may have children who should be receiving them are asked to get in touch with the Salisbury Office located at 105 Corriher Avenue. The regular office hours are from 8:30 AM to 7:30 PM, Monday through Thursday anfi from 8:30 AM to 7:30 PM each Friday. 5th District Convention Set Republicans of the new 5th Dis trict will have a convention Sat urday, September 16, beginning at 5 p. m. The meeting will be held in the Porsyth County Court House. John Brock, Judge of Davie Coun ty Court and local attorney, will be a candidate for the chairmanship of the District. Sidewallc Sale Several ot the downtown mer chants of Mocksville are par ticipating this Friday In an “old-fashioned” sidewalk sale. These merchants will move tables onto the sidewalk in front of their stores, offering wide choices of bargains. Merchants participating in this sidewalk' sale have advertise ments appearing elsewhere in this Issue. Plans Announced For Center Fair The annual Center Community Fair will be conducted Saturday, September 16. All residents of Da vie County are invited to exhibit in any of the departments. Center Fair Rules Entries will be accepted from 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. (Friday, Septem ber 115, except perishables which must be entered by 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, Septeml>er 16. All articles for entry must be made within the year unless other wise stated. All articles' must Ije made by the person entering the ex hibit. Entries must remain on the prem ises until 8:30 p.m. on the day of the Fair. iThe Center Conununity Develop ment will not be liable for loss or damage to property from any cause whStsoev6r,' or any bodily injury de rived on the premises. Every reason able effort wll be n»de to protect the property or exhibition from loss or damage,, and the exhibit will not Continued on Pace B New Education Classes The Davie County Education Center Is Interested In making a survey to determine Interest in the following courses: public speaking, creative writing, mod em math for parents, and speed reading. If desirable interest, is expressed In either of these courses, Rowan Technical Ins titute will sponsor these at the Davie County Education Center, Coolcemee, in (he near future. If you are interested in any of these courses, please contact the Education Center in Cool cemee, 284-2071 and register. If it is necessary to limit the number' attending these classes, those calling first will be given priority. . A n n u al D avie E le c t r ic IV Ieeting Is S a tu rd a y The annual membership meeting of Davie Electric Membership Corp- orMlon will be held Saturday after noon, September 2, 1967 at the IMn- sonic Picnic Grounds in (Mocksville. Co-op manager J, C, Jones said, "we are expecting a record-break ing attendance, and we have had crowds as large as S,000 people." iLleutenant Governor Robert W Scott will be ihe feature speaker Bob Scott's record through the years proves that he is a friend of elecliic cooperatives, it is anticipated that co-op (leople will I urn out in large numbers to show Ihelr appreciation him. Reixirls of this year's operation are now being prepared by the direc tors and manager of the cooperalive. Those of the 10,100 member-owners who attend the nieeing will elect (our directors from the member- ship to serve on tiie Board of Di* rectors for a iwriod of throe years. The nominations for electbn to the Board are R. L. Seaford, District l, I)avie county; Thomas N. Crawford, plstrii't 2, Iredell county; (Russell Oxford, District 3, Alexander coun- ■ • t ty: and C4)nrad Eller, District 5, Wilkes county. The Sons of Faith from 'J’aylurs* viUe. will preseat an bour-Iou^ pro* I.T. GOV, ROBERT W. SCOTT —To Spealc Here Saturday-’ gram of gospel music beipnnlne at 12:30 p.m. Members must register by 1:30 p.m. to be eligible for the nearly $5,000.00 in attendance prizes that range from a year's (i»e pownr bill, stoves, T. V. set«. to electric bread warmers. The co-op serves 10,400 m etiers and operates 19S0 miles of line in Davie, imtell, Alexander, Rowan. YsdUsio aud WiUse» couaUes. The Y o u th C hoir from the H ollow ay Street B aptist C hurch in D u rh am w ill pres ent a program of m usic a t the F irs t B aptist C hurch n e x t Sunday, Septem ber 3rd, a t 8:00 P. M . They have sung in m any churches in other parts of the State and in V irginia. On A pril 29th of this year, th ey were invited to sing a t the N orth C ar olina State Y outh Convention w hich m e t a t the F irs t B aptist C hurch in Boone, N. C. The choir also paricipated in a weekend revival on July 8th and 9th a t the Im m an u el B aptist Church, in Colonial Heights, V irginia. R e b e l s P r e p F o r O p e n e r S e p t . 8 t h Coach Jack Ward and assistants are busy in propping the Davie High Rebels for their opening game hero on Friday night, September 8th against Albemarle. Coach Ward announced last week that he was thinking about the idea of platooning offensive backfields. "We have a big backfield and a small baqltfield . ... and we may alternate tfiem dirrli® 'l1ii”& u fS S ^ the game”. Coach Ward said. He pointed out (hat naturally the big backfield had more power and the small backfield had more speed. Ronnie Shoaf, 165, will direct the large backfield that will have Den nis Cartner, 165, and Henry John son, 175, at halfbacks, and Henry (Hank) Ridge, 100, at fullback. "Ridge is a powerful runner and we will be using more fullback stuff on offense this season", said Coach Ward. Joe Mado, a triple-threat, will quarterback the small backfield which win have Dale Smith and Neal Walker at halfback, and Dar rell Murray at fullback. All four are fast. "iWe will have a representative squad this year, but will lack depth. We’ve graduated 49 seniors off out past two teams and we’ve run out of experienced reserves. We will be using a lot of new boys this sea son", said Coach Ward. “Most of the first unit will have experienced players", he added. Two former fullbacks have been moved to end to bolster the position. They are Dale Myers and Gene Shelton. Donald Everhardt, a lettcr- man, returns to hold down one pos ition. Joe Toweli, 180, and Mike Chaf fin, 225, were regulars last sea son and arc back for another tour of duly at tackle. Towcll went both ways last season while Chaffin was used mostly on defense. Coach Ward feels that Tommy Evans, a 185-pound senior, is one of the best guards in the entire con ference and is being countcd on to lead the forward wall. Ralph Naylor, a non-letlcrman, will team with Evans at guard. He weighs 180 pounds. Fred Bailey, a starting guard, has been moved to center. Louis Hall, John Norton, and Steve Beck are battling for the starting position. Coach Ward said that physically the Rebels would be strong, but lacking in speed and finesse. "We are looking for a rugged race in the North Piedmont . . . a lot of teams could be strong in our lea-giie", fie'saia. • - Schedule The schedule for the Rebels is as follows: Sept. 8, Albemarle (Here) Sept. 15 East Rowan (There) Sept. 22 West Rowan (Here Sept. 29 Mooresville (There) Oct. 6 South Iredell (There) Oct 13 North Rowan (Here) Oct. 20 West Forsyth (Here) Oct. 27 North Stanly (There) Nov. 3 North Iredell (There) 'Nov. 10 North Davidson (Here North Davidson and North Stanly enter the football play for the first time as North Piedmont Conference members this year. Davie’s two non- cortference opponents are Albemar le, a member of the South Piedmont Conference, and West Forsyth High. Moose Lodge Plans Steak Supper, Dance The Mocksville Moose 'Lodge will have a Steak Supper and Dance Saturday, September 16th, at the lo cal building on the Salisbury High way for members and guests. The supper will begin at 7 p.m. with the dance to follow. Dewey’s Repair Shop Located In New Plant Dewey’s Radiator and Body Re pair Shop, located on Depot Street, will hold open house in their new modern plant. The shop is operated by Dewey Park. The new building is 70-feet by 36-feet, it Includes three body re pair stalls and a paint stall and a radiator repair department. Oth er areas of the plant include a waiting room for customers and of fice space. The buesiness was found ed twenty years ago. Q u a lify in g U n d e rw a y F o r G o lf T o u rn a m e n t Qualifying is now underway for the first annual Davie County Open Golf Tournament at the Twin Cedars Golf Course. Players must qualify with 36 holes before September 6th. These two rounds wil be counted towards a player’s total score. .Ml qualifying rounds must be played with another golfer in the tourney. The 18-hole playoff will be held on September uth for the higher scor- iae aud Sept. totb for tte lower scoring flights. Flights and starting times will be announced. September 6th. The event is being sponsored by the Mocksville and CooleemM Jay» cee Chapters. Winners ol each flight will ceive a trophy. wJUt players being placed in fli^ls acoordins to their qualifying rounds. The tournament is open U> persons living or working in Davie County tbat are of an»t«ur staodiog. Gift To Church A check for $5,604 has been prcseiitcd to Bear Creek Baptist Church from the estate ol the late Maggie Harris Anderson. The presentation was made Sun day night at the church by W. M. Langston, executor. Adult-Education Classes Has Enrollment ,o£ 84 A total of 84 people have enrolled in the adult-educatlon classes now in progress at the Davie County Ed ucation Center in Oooleemee. Ro\yan Technibai Intitule In Sal- isbuTj'''1s* spori^ring "'66ufsi^ in cooperation with the Title "itl Education Center. Classes are being held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednes day, and Thursday of each week. Instmctors are Joe McGuire, Dwight Jackson, and Gray Ever hardt. Keith Boyles, supervisor of adult- educatlon programs at Rowan Tech nical Institute, expressed his sur prise at the enthusiasm that Davia County residents have shown for this program: This program will enable the part icipants to obtain a high-schoo'. dip loma and pursue their regular voca tion. We are extremely happy over the response we have received from Davie County citizens. It will mean a great deal to the people involved and should benefit the entire coun ty,” said Mr. Boyles. Mocksville Masons To Meet Friday Night Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday night at B p. m. C. C. Craven. Master of the Lodge, said there would be work in the third degree and urged all mem bers to attend. D a v ie S c h o o l E n r o llm e n t I s 4 , 2 0 7 F o r F i r s t D a y Kindergarten Classes At Education Center Kindergarten classes began Mon day, August 28, at the Davie County Education Center in Cooleemee. Enrollment has reached its desir ed capacity of forty students; twenty are enrolled for the morning class from 9:00 a. m. to 11:30 a. m., and twenty others have been accepted for the afternoon session lasting from 1:00 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Nancy Drum will direct Ihe yearly kindergarten program and Eloise Myers will serve as tcacher aide. Classes will be conductc'l in accordance with the North Carolina Department of Public Ins'.'uction Curriculum CiUide for Kindergarten Programs. This program is under the auspices of Title I and Title 111 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, Kindergarten students will observe the same holidays and vacation per iods as the Davie County Schools. Rotary Governor On Visit To Local Club District Rotary Governor Jack Dibbs of Greensboro paid his offic ial visit to the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. A retired U. S. Army Officer, Ol- onel Dibbs met with Roy Collete and various committee chairman prior to the regular noon meeting on Tuesday. Speaking before the full member ship of the club. Col. Dibbs sum med up what he considered to be good Rotary philosophy in the four words of: "What Can I Do?” He outlined the answers to this quest ion as follows; . . . Become personally involved hi Rotary. . . . Get Rotary into every meet ing. , . . Exercise leadership; by being successful in each jrespiectivb bus- 'fiiessr ' ' . . . Be loyal to community, state and nation and serve in every way possible. . . . Be a citizen of the world by being informed and developing a wide understanding. 'He also urged the individual Ro- tarian to become actively involved in politics in order to exercise an influence on disturbmg trends. President Roy Ctollette presided. Special guests included Bill Dwl’g- gins of Mocksville and Arthur Up shaw of North Wilkesboro. Another Fatality Davie County Highway fatal ities rose to seven last week with the deaih of an Iredell County man from Injuries recei ved In a wreck on May 7th on NC 100, near County Line. , Clyde Curtis White, 27 of 923 Rlcket Street, Statesville, died about 100 days after the ac cident from brain damage which occurred in the accident. The vehicle was being driven at a high rate of speed, ran off Highway 801, crashed Into a tree and caught fire. Killed at the time of the ac- cldent was Kenneth Summers, about 24, also of Statesville. Special Services Set For Center Center Methodist Church will ob serve Homecoming Sei-vices Sunday, Septemi)er 3. Rev. Benny Bearden, pastor of the church, will deliver the morning sermon at 11:00 a.m. lA picnic Innch will follow the morning service and every one is in vited to bring a well filled basket. The afternoon service will be a Song Service. All singers are invited to come and take part in the pro gram. A special offering for the up keep of the cemetery will be taken at this service; “If there is anyone who cannot attend these services and would like to make a contribution to this fund, send it to Mrs. Martin Latham, Treasurer, Center Metho dist Church, (Route (1, Mocksville, N. C. 27028, and mark for <(3emetery Fund. Ail donations are appreciated as it does take money to keep the cemetery clean," said church offic ials. The afternoon service will begin at approximately 1:30 p.m. . The first day enrollment in the schools ot Davie County totalled 4,207. Davie County School Superinten dent, James E. Everidge, said that this figure was expected (o increase by the end of this week, A breakdown tof the enrollmortt figtires show 1806 enrolled at the Davie County High School and 3,001 in the elementary schools of the county. A breakdown by schools is as follows; Davie High Freshmen, 366; Spohomorcs, 306; Juniors, 277; Seniors, 257. Total 1206. Oooleemee 1st, 99; 2nd, 101; 3rd, Ml; 4th, 91; 5th, 99; 6th, 98; 7th, 101; 8th, 94. Total 794. Farmington 1st, 38; 2nd, 31; 3rd, 27; 4th, 25; 5th, 30; 6th, 30; 7th, 40; 8th, 40, Total 261. Mocksville Elenientary 1st, 187; 2nd, 130; Sitl, 131; 4th, 126; 5th, 116. Total 665. Mocksville Middle School (5th, 155; 7th, 153; Bth, 135. Special 30. Total 473. Shady Grove 1st, 62; 2nd, 48; 3rd, 45; 4th, 63; 5th, 42; 6th, 54; 7th, 44; 8th, 57. Total 415. Smith Grove 5th, 30, 6th, 32; 7th, 29;- 8th; 30. Total 254. Wm. R. Davie 1st, 29; 2nd; 27; 3rd, 27; 4th, 22; 5th, 34. Total 139. IVIrs. Lybrooic Honored By State Garden Clubs Mrs. D. J. Lybook of Advance has received the 1967 Maslin Award from the Garden Club of North Car olina, Inc. Announcement of the award, the organization’s highest, is made in the 1967 yearbook issue of the North Carolina Gardener, just received by club members. The issue is dedicated to Mrs. W. C. Landolina Jr. of Clemmons, immediate past president of the or ganization. Mrs. Lybrook was president of the organization in the early years of World War II. She traveled through out the state promotuig conservation and preservation of all materials needed in the war effort and was active in establishing new clubs. Mrs. Lybrook has also served the Organization as state historian, as a member of the Blizabethn Garden board of trustees and as state me-: mortal chairman. The Maslin Award presented an nually, honors Miss iSdna Maslin of Winston-Salem, first president of the state club, Mr. Landolina is a trustee of the club and a member of several com mittees. She is also active in gar den club work at the regional and national levels. She is a member of the executive and legislative committees of the Governor’s Advisory Committee on Beautification and is chairman of the Clemmons beautification com mittee. B ro th e rs A nd B ro th e r-In -L a w W ith A rm y ... The Claude Cartner family of the Davie Academy section is well re presented in the U. S. Armed Forcet by two sons and a son-in-law. Pfc. C. Edgar Cartner is station ed with the U. S. Army at Flieger- horst Kaserne, near Hanau. Pfc Cartner, 25, is serving in the Sifxh Hawk Missile Battalion under NATO as a coordinator of communication! between the various units. A I960 graduate of Cool Springs High School, he is married to the formei Patsy Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ReaWs of Mocksvlllc Rt. J, who is now with him ip Germany. Pfc. Cartner was train ed at Ft. Bragg and Ft. BUss, Tex as. S/Sgt. Edward Lee Cartner is now serving with tiie Air Force at Udorn AFJ3. Thaltand. He has been an air traffic control operator for fivt years. He was selected to reprosent the eastern division of tiie Tactical Air Command for the Airman of the Year award and was chosen rs second runnerup. While serving at UclsiHime A ^ , Obio, s ^ . Ciarts^r. S/6CT. EDWARD LBB CARTNER » Serviitf In Tbailamd 32, was credited wiUi saving a $3 million aircraft in distress. He is a 1962 graduate of Cool Springs High School and a I96S graduate of the TAC Non-Commissioned Officers Leadership Sdwol. His wife is tiw former Diane Klelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 6. i. MeJtoo MwJ(» PFC. EOCAR CARTNER -Serving In Germaoyo ville Rt. 1. Specialist 4-Ut Class Tommy C. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Turner of Cleveland Rt. 3, is now serving witb the U. S. Army at Fort Knox, Kentucky in the field of ground surveillance and radar re. pair witii tbe moored service. He SP.4 TOMMY C. TURNER fitatioaed In Kendiciijr received his basic training at Fort Stewart. Georgia and his advanced training in Arizona. He is ma>T)eJ to tiw former Virginia Louise Cat1« ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Cartner of MocJuvilie Rt. 1. She is making her home t,'wr0 witb him. PaseT#B Davie County Enterprise«ltecor9 Thuridayi A iiguit 31,1967 H o rtic u ltu re C la s s e s O ffe re d A t D avie H ig h Davie County High School will teach horticulture this fall tor the first time, making fhe school one of few in this area offering the course. James E. Everldge, Davie Coun ty superintendent, said the county has many nurseries and the course will train students to go into this type of work. ■Horticulture involves the growing of fruits, vegetables and ornamental plants. The course will be taught by E. C. Tatum, a faculty member in the vocational agriculture depart ment. More than 100 students are expeced to enroll in -the course. iBveridge said much interest has been shown in the course and the area’s nurseries have made people more interested in the landscaping of their homes. The course should enhance the local economy, he said, by making people aware of what good land scaping is and providing trained workers for the nurseries. Students in the classes will also develop a . master plan for landscaping the' high school and follow through with it on a long-range program. The school system spent $1,600 for materials for the greenhouse, which was constructed by the school maintenance department. Health Tips FROM THE American Medical Association B. B. & T. To Merge With Halifax Bank Plans to merge the Bank of Hali fax, 'Halifax, North Carolina, into Branch Banking & Trust Company of which the Bank of Davie i» now a part, were announced August 8 by the Boards of Directors of both banks. The consolidation is subject to approval by the stockholders of each institution and by State and Federal authorities. Combined resources of the two banks would exceed $1S6,000,000. The Bank of Halifax has offices in Hall- I fax, Littleton, Scotland Neck and Weldon, and construction is being completed on an office in Enfield which is scheduled to open in Sep tember.'Branch Banking and Trust Company operates 40 banks in 26 towns and communities. The proposed merger will join two of the State's oldest banking institu tions: The Bank of Halifax was es tablished in 1906 and Branch Banking and Trust Company, North Carolina's Oldest Bank, was founded in 1872. BB&T is the sixth largest financial Institution in the State and has more capital funds in reation to deposits than any major North Caroina bank. In further action, the Board of Di rectors of Branch Banking and Trust Company declared a regular quart erly dividend of $.25 per share pay able on September IS to stockhold ers of record September 1. This divi dend represents an increase in the quarterly payment of 25% when the 100% stock dividend paid August 1 is taken into consideration. School days are here again for millions of American youngsters. With the approach of the fall tertn, the American Medical Asso ciation reminds parents once again that there are health and safety considerations that are important in preparhig the small fry for another nine mbnths of studies. The A. M. A. recommends a thorough health examination for 5- and 6-year olds who are starting school for the first time. Your phy sician iwill know what to do. His lamination will cover all .aspects of your child’s health, and will en compass hearing (to make certain he can hear the (teacher) and vis ion (to. make > sure he can see the, blackboard). It is better if this ex- ^ination can be. made, and booster Immunization l^ven, a few weeks before ;schpbl starts. School boards in some communi ties r^uire- a health exam for beginning students. (Many ' schools also ^ u ir e certain immunizations against infectious disease. Your doctor will kiiow of the requirements in your nelghboihodd. Most doctors feel that four or five thorough examinations during the school years are sufficient for healthy youngsters. These usually are spaced at the start of the first school year, about the fourth grade, about the seventh grade, at the nintii or tenth grade, and upon graduation. And, of course, if any untoward symptoms arise at any time, a visit to the doctor is in order. A thorough examination also is important if the child is partici pating in school athletics. The doc tor should be told that junior is going out for football, so that he can look for any health problems that might be heightened by rough, contact sports. In the excitement of the first few days of school, the smaller child may forget all, of the safety warn- . ings you’ve been teachbig him. Each parent should mak^ sure the child knows how to cross streets and in tersections en route to and from school. He should know that cross ing guards are there for his pro tection, and obey them. He should know about proper deportment on the school bus. He should know the rules of bicycle saf«ty. HIGH LITBRACY BATE IN KOREA Twenty years ago 78 per cent of the people of South Korea could not read or write. Today, due to an in tensive educational effort, (he lite^ scy rate is more than 90 per cent. DAVIE couury ENTERPRISE-RECORD PiU)lU(hed Every Thursday At 124 South Main St, MockwUle, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON SDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR eeoond<Cl8S8 postage paid at dfncksvUJe, N. C. SubscripUon ratas: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year In North OsroUna; $4.50 per year out of state. County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. pros ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: John Lindsay White, capias, cap ias inst^nter. James Benny Proctor, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Paul H«rvey Johnson, speeding, $30 including cost. ™ William Harrison Overcash, speed ing, $30'including cost. Martha Williams Veach. speed ing. $% including cost. Jeffrey Vincent Stewart, speeding, continued. Irey Gray Myers, assault on fe male, 12 to 15 months suspended 3 years on conditions and pay $25 and cost. Joe Lewis Steelman, abandonment and non-support, 1 year suspended for 5 years on conditions. Oval Odell Lash, larceny of auto mobile, continued. M. H. Case, Jr., false pretense, called and failed. William Grant, Eckliff, speeding, $30 including cost. Jonas Frank Fisher, capias, sen tence invoked, 6 months. (George Russell Smith, speeding, $35 including cost. Alexander B. Caldwell, speeding. $35 including cost. Roy Davidson, allowing dog to run loose, continued. William Scott Turner, reckless driving, 1 year suspended for 2 years and pay $200 and cost. Luther M. Shelton operating car intoxicated, 6 months. P in o N ew s Miss Mary McMahan was hostess the W, S. C. S. Satunlay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and family were Saturday evening Im ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Coltrane in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dixon aiul Mrs. Lonnie Dixon of Yadklnville visited Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dull Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Howell, Mrs. Richard Hodgeson and chil dren and Mrs. Willie Howell and Gary were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mrs. W. W. West, DeEtta West and Mrs. George Steelman and Judy visited Mrs. Lois Deese in Winston-Salem, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. M(?Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Shore and family spent some time last M'eek at “Fairy Stone Park" in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mrs, Calvin Trivette. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Uee Dull, Mr. and Mrs. GiW bert R«avis and Randy and Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull attended the Dull iwuiion at Concord Methodist Church near Lewin'ille, Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Shore remains in a serious condition at Davie CountyHAMiitaJ Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospil;al during the period from August 14 to August X included: Joyce Shostak, Salisbury Mandy Frye, Rt. 2, Adv«nce Uuise Smith, Rt. 2 Inell Call, Ht. 5 Bobby Wiles, Rt. 3, Yadklnville Annie Anderson, Rt. 1 George Marshall, Rt. 3 • Stella Angell, Rt. 2 Judy Snider, Rt. 4 ' Pauline Smoot Linda Robertson, Rt. 3 Gwendolyn Cleary T. A. Vanzant Josephine Ijames Thelma J. Reavis, Rt. 5 Mary Ann Rose, Rt. 1, Harmony Joe. Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Harold England, Rt. 5 Christopher McCrary, Rt. 4 Carol Ratledge, Rt. 3 Laura Hicks, Rt. 2. Pinnacle Larry Melton, Rt. 5 Clarence Hockaday, Rt. 1, Ad vance Polly Latham, Rt. 1 Carolyn McCrary, Rt. 4 Ann Hutchins, Rt. 5 Helen Hellard, Rt. 1, Woodleaf CJarolyn Foster, Rt. 1, Advance James Atwood, Jr., Rt. 3 Geneva Howard, Rt. 1, Advance 'William Ijames, Rt. 1 Latta Ratledge iDeanna York, Rt. 3 Dorothy Conner, Rt. 2 'Walter Broadway .Ruby O'Neal, Rt, 4 Linda Lankford Duette Foster John Johnstone Ella Shore, Rt. 5 Wade Wyatt, Rt. 3 William Spry, Rt. 4 iMae Ashley, Rt. 2 Mae Johnson, Rt. 1 Nora Etchison Sally Potts, Rt. 3 John Markland, Rt. 2, Advance John Sink, Rt. 4 Ray Owings Sandra Cleary, Rt. 5 Pauline Bowles Linda Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance 'Ruby Mayfield ■William Clontz, Advance, Rt. 1 'Linda Davis, Rt. 2 William Foster, Rt. 2, Advance Mable McDonald. Rt. 5 Mildred Taylor. Rt. 2 Ronnie Culler, Rt. 2 James Broadway, Rt. 4 . Ollle Hartley, Cooleemee 'Roy H'oward, Cooleemee Mark Lookabill Vivian Cox, Rt. 4 John Harding, Rt. 2 George Scott, Rt. 1, Advance John Marshall, Rt. 3 Lester Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Advance Clyde Studevent Annie Bowles, Rt. 2 Haines Yates, Rt. 5 Judy Spillnian. Rt. 5 Albert Foster, Rt. 1, Advance Henry Hicks, Rt. 1, Advance Floyd Taylor, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Alton Jones, Rt. 1 Joanne Whitley, Ckwleemee Bonnie Foster, Rt. 2, Advance Jeffrey Waters, Rt. 1 Jesse Kimmer, Rt. 4 Hardy Bare, Rt. 2 Thomas Fowler Mae .lohnson, Rt. 1 Beal Smith Lena Garrison, Rt. 1, Harmony Jimmy Carter Saliie Baity, Rt. 3, Yadklnville Eddie Keller, Rt. 1, Harmony Pearl Reid, Rt. 1, Advance Magedline York, Rt. 5 Lois Potts, Rt. 1 Patients discharged during the same period included: C^lia Smith, Lemuel C^ok, Elsie Myers, Wayne Howard. Burton Seats. Ida Goodin. Frances Pilcher. Lula Walker. Kay Hudspeth, Dianne Osborne, Lena Hudspeth, Nettie Broadway, Cyrette Sanford, Annie Anderson, Pandora Broadway, Grace Stroud, James Benfield, George Marshall, Guy McDaniel, Alvls Laird, Mark Will iams, Sylvia Smith, Judy Snider, Beatrice Smoot. Terry Foster, Zola Mackie, Barney Foster, Irene Fos ter, Nancy Joyner, Victoria Swice- good, Thomas Vanzant, Polly Lath am, Unda Robertson. Larry Milton. Pauline Smoot, Esther Tutterow, Maggie Boger, Gwendolyn Cleary, Joe Bailey, Thelma Beavis, Joyce Shostak, Mary Smith. Marion Liv ingston. Stella Angell, Ethel Kwre, Josephine Ijames, Carol Ratledge, Doyle Donahue and Mae Johnson. Unda Lankford. Harold England. Walter Broadway, Ruby O’Neal. Grady Ijames. Dora Chaffin. Ftoyd Smith, John Johnstone, David Jon es, Dorothy Conner, Mary Pay«, Carolyn Foster, Ray Owings, Man dy Frye, Alvin Potts, Mary Rose. James Atwood, Ann Hutchins, Car olyn McCrary, John Sink, Katie Parker, Pauline Bowles. Laura Whitaker. Norman Chaffin, Linda Riddle, Helen H«llard, Ruby May field, Duetta Foster, Geneva How ard, Deanna York. Maude Holly- field, William Spry, Oelia IMelvin, Ronnie Culler, Inell OaU, Sandra Cleary, William Clonti. Jeffrey Waters, Lester Beauchamp, Louise Smitb. U dOa Sevif. •M » MafteBil, JohflSMi Family Gatliers At M The descendants of William Johnson held their annual reunion, Sunday at their anccstral home, 'Panglewood Park. The recorded history of this area goes back to 17S7 when William Johnson came ov^r from Wales and purchased one square mile along the VadWn River. It remained In the Johnson family until it was sold In iisai to Will Reynolds, who gave the land for a park. The morning worship service was held in the old Mt. Pleasant Me thodist Church with the Rev. Sin clair Tebo of Winston-Salem deliv ering the message. Tte deed for this church ts re corded in Salisbury and was dated in 1808. It calls for one and one half acres to be used for "Divine Worship". The trustees of the churoh were: James Johnson, Thom as (^per, Roger McKnight. Adam Star and Ellas DeLashment. ■iWilham Johnson died in 1763. ele ven years before the Revolutionary War and one year before the found. Ing of Salem. Many of the des cendants are burled in the grave yard. The reunion group gathered under Shelter number 3, at one p. m. for a picnic lunch, after which a busin ess session w&s held to elect of ficers. The Rev. Sinclair Tebo was elected president; Miss Nannie John son, Secretary, and J. E. Johnson, Jr., Treasurer.’ Descendants came from Knox ville, Tenn., Miami, Fla., Charlot te and other far away places. lAttending from Farmington wei« Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Montgom ery. Heritage Awards Are Presented 'Ed Short, Plant Manager of Heri tage Furniture Company of Mocks- ville, was presented his 20 year pin at the annual Family Outing held Saturday, August 26. at Rich Park. Other service awards, which were presented by Charles Shaughnessy of High Point, president of the com pany, were as .follows: 15 year pins to Luther E. Wilkins. Burley B. Eenegar, Frank A. Sidden and Is aac R. Davis; 10 year pins to Bobby i. Mills, Otis 0. Myers and Homer L. Spry; 5 year pins to Thomas R. Johnson, Dallas F. Winters, El more D. Ridenhour, Chet C. Bled soe, John L. Lineberry, Fred J. Wishon, Janie Keller. Clyde J. Leo nard, Raeford R. Brannon and Boti- by L. Phillips. A softball tournament was held between the different departments of the k>cal plant. The tournament was won by the Finishing Depart ment. A trophy was presented. A number of contests were held. Winners were: Horseshoe, Pee Wee Beal; Bait Casting, John Miller; Rolling Pin Throwing, Kathy Dyson; Golf Chipping, Jim Lookabill, All en Webb and Mike Holcomb; Chil dren’s Races, Wanda Beal, Joey Carter, Clara Sue Livengood, Jim my Gooding, Vernon Leonard and Charles Blackwood. Buster Hendrix won the door prize which was an upholstered chair. Visitors in addition to Mr. Shaugnessy were: Tom Gooding, vice president of Heritage; Jesse Campbell, director of Personnel of Upholstery Plant; Ralph Gurley, vice president of Heritage; Charles Carey, vice president and director of manufacturing of Drexel Enter prises; Tom Parker, training direc tor of Drexel Enterprises; and. Bill Partort, personnel director of Dre xel Furniture CV>mpany. Rev. Alvis Cheshire gave the in vocation after which barbecued chicken and barbecued pork was served by the Fork Civic Club to around 1200 people. Pickup Avoids Hitting Child On US 64 East A plcicup truck swerved and hit an embankment in avoiding a 7- year-old child in an accident on US 64, 6-miles east of Mocksvllle, around 2:30 p. m. last Friday after noon. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said that his investigation showed that Robert Lee Shoemaker, 57, of Olin, Rt. 1, was operating a 1064 pickup and was heading west when Bonnie Denise Foster, age 7, of Advance Rt. 2, suddenly darted in front of the truck. Shoemaker ap plied brakes and slid lOS fe^ into an embankment. The ebild (ell into the truck and suffered scratches and abrasions. AroiM The m Weil By JOAN PAOe Clyde Studevent, Bonnie Paster, Wade Wyatt. SaUie PoUs, Richsnl Hickf, MUdml Taykir, and Vivisa QUb OHAPBL HULL — Communication machines are going to have pro found Impact on the homes, busi nesses and schools of tomorrow, an IBM consultant speculated here re cently. Current developments in video technology, visual communication, micro-images, facsimile reproduc tion and computers are going to transform the everyday lives of all Americans, Dr. (Douglas V. Newton of Armonk, N.Y., predicted. Newton is consultant for univer sity relations for IBiM and once served as planning director for Science (Research Associates. He discussed changing communication patterns at a workshop just con cluded by the National School Boards Association on the Univer sity of North Carolina campus. Newton predicted that video tape technology will have the same im pact on homes in the 1970's as tele vision did in the 19S0's. "Someday, we may never need to leave our homes to communi cate," he said. "Devices such as the video telephone and their natur al evolutions will bring us to the point where travel for purposes ol communication will be done at out pleasure and not be a requirement imposed on society." The day may come, he suggested, when business meetings will be conducted over closed-circuit televi sion and when shopping, education and numerous job chores will be carried out with various video de vices. He further predicted that video tape will give the motion picture new life by carrying it into the heart of the school curriculum and establishing it as the basis of a whole new system of entertainment and education in the home. Video tape and recording ma chines will enable the school teach er to record educational films and closed-circuit television programs for playback in the classroom w’vn- ever or as often as she wishes This development will enable edu cational publishers to expand thelt film markets and the subject mat ter of their films and thereby to reduce the costs of their products. ‘Ilt's only a matter of time un til equipment meeting adequate quality qt standards for classroom presentations will be available at prices the school can afford," he stated. As for the impact of video tape on the home, it most likely will serve as an alternate to pay tele vision, the IBM consultant said. “Imagine a home entertainment system where the housewife is able to fill her video tape cartridges with ‘The Show of the Week' at a local vending station while doing the fapiily shopping," he illustrated. Popular television programs and sports events from the past may soon be available for video taping at a cost within the reach of middle class Americans," he added. iMicro-image. facsimile reproduc tion and computer technology, he suggested, could become the basis of a curriculum library developed specifically for providing every American child with the kind of in struction most appropriate to his needs. Discussing current uses of micro film and photographic copying ma chines, Newton said the two de vices might be merged to form a new type of small and manageable library from which copies of de sired material could be instantly ob tained. This type of development, he ob served. would have tremendous im plications for Individualized instruc tion in the schools. “If individually prescribed instruc tion is to prevail, the life of educa tional publishers will become quite different." he said. "Instead of preparing textbooks and workbooks for each student, they will prepare libraries of les sons. lEach lesson will be developed on the basis of helping a child over come some difficulty." Newton sees the computer play ing a leading role In the develop ment of curriculum libraries and in dividualized Instruction of the fu ture. ‘‘While traditional applications of computer technology have been largely scientific computing and business data processing, it was rec ognized years ago that the com puter would be a useful tool for as sisting in the search and retrieval of information for libraries," be said. Newton predicted that the com puter will have addittonal applica tions in the field of education be yond the management of a curri culum library. These applications involve computer-assisted instruc* tion, facilities for simulated labora- lories, and school management. ‘tnte key to any library searching and retrieval system," he evplained, "is the procetc of matching indtoa- (ors describing interest wiUi indicS' inr£ dMClihilUl ttUtiflllL** Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Alexas V. Shostak, Salisbury, N. C. a son, Anthony Howard, August 17, 1987. Mr. and Mrs. Jiames Ijames Mocksvllle, a daughter, Valerie Lynn, August 16, 1987. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Rat ledge, Sr., Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, a son, Jerry Wayne, Jr., August 18, 1067. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Rose, Rt. 1, ^armony, a daughter, Bever ly Ann, August 18, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCrary, Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, a son, Bruce Lee, August 20. 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchins, Rt. 5. Mocksvllle. a son, August 20, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hellard, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughter, Sarah .Tane, August 21, 1967. •Mr. and Mrs. William Mayfield, Mocksvllle, a son, William Howard, Jr., August 22, 1967. Born in New Jersey to: iMr. and Mrs. Donald Trtieland, 532 diurch Street, Mocksvllle, a daughter, Margaret Ruth, August lOth. 'Mr. and Mrs, George Cox, Rt. 4. Mocksvllle. a son. Darren Patrick, August 25, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spillman, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, a son, Michael Arthur, August 26, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whitley, Cooleemee, a daughter, Cynthia Jane, August 26, 1967. Golden Age Club Plans Meeting Members of the Motiksville Golden Age Club are asked to meet at the Rotary Htft Wednesday, Sept ember 6lh, at 10 a. m. Sp. 4 Donald Overcash of Cool eemee will show Slides and movies that he took recently while station ed in Vietnam. Immediately after this program, the group will go to Lake Hide-Away for a cook-out picnic. Mrs. Fattie Owings, Mrs. Ella Holthouser and Mrs. Ruth Preston will be hostesses for the meeting. The men of the club will be in charge of the chaiv coa'l cooking. Miss Jo Cooley Leaves For Mexico Miss Jo Cooley plans to leave Sat urday for a vacation in Mexico. The trip, beginning September 2. will be made by plane. She will vacation at the resort for handicapped peo ple, Cale San Antonio. 67 Frac I<as Fuentes, Guadala Kara Jal. Mexi co. On September 20, Miss 6ooley plans to go to Mexico City for a visit with the Allen J. Greens. Mr. Green is an Episcopal missionary, the son of Mrs. Green, a former county nur se who lived In Cooleemee. Miss Cooley will return home on September 23. Use Enterprise Want Ads BckoxUo^ %ance> REGISTRATION Friday Afternoon, September 8th From 3 to 5 p. m. at MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT • CLASSES WILL BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th PRINCESS THEATRE TOONB 6S444M MOCRSVlLLfi. N. C. ADNttSSION .......................... »BC Chlidren nnder 1 2.................Sfie WE!D. » TMtm, Aug. S0>81 DAVID 6. set^NICK »mnli Ml ERNEST HEMINGWAY'r ttoiittng G lN *M A Se:<a^le NlORbyDE IU1(£ eirMiM by CHARLES VIDClR 2 a ••rtanrtoy by U N HlCMT. WEDNESDAY and 'HIURSDAY 1 Show Only at 7:00 p. m. FBI. SAT. SUN sept. 1-2-3 eHA%ESK.FaOMAfrS !S TOO M U C H ... FORONE JAMES bond: SEE THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE! PANAVHOintCHNICOtOfl* ACOUMSIAnCIUffiSRElEASE Friday Shows at 7:00 <1:25 Saturday Shows at 1:00 & 3:25 7:00 and 9:25 p.m. . Sunday 1 Show only at 7:00 p. m. COMING SOON “Sweet Bird of Youth”“For A Few Dollars More" LAST CHANC SALE APPLIANCES*•TELEVISIONSTEREO* C O LO R S P EG IA L PORTABLES! CONSOLES! COLOR SET! W H A T A Model M945CWO • SIMPLIFIED COLOR TUNINO “METER GUIDE" Tuning. ••MAQIC MEMORY"Refsrence Controls. Automatic Fine Tuning. • Rectangular CHROMA-COLORpicture tube... 268 squar# inches viewing area. • Danish Modern style cablnebyt (§) ModelM420D1^ ADVENTURER DI • .1728q.in.pictur9> • "SilveivTouoh’' tuning ayatem. • H igh impact easy GB19 cabinet * • Pradaionetdied circuitry. Easy Terms To Meet Your Budget M e fre llF U R M IT U R E .... .701 WllkMboro St, BUI MMrrett. Owi^r Pbone 634>SIS1 Thursday, Ausust 31,1967 0avle County Enten)rise.Reeora 4- M R S. JO H N G A R N ER L O V p , JR. LOWE-YORK COUPLE TO MAKE HOME AT WINSTON-SALEM AFTER FLORIDA TRIP (^;% (S' ( im I© ■ Miss Shirley Ann York and John Garner Lowe, Jr. were united in __marriage Saturday, August 20 at 7:30 p. m. at Ciarltsbury Methodist Church. Tlie Rev. J. C. Reynolds performed the ceremony. Miss Janice Shai'pe ot Statesville, -pianist, and Buddy Barker of States ville, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a silk-faced can dlelight gown of peau de sole with a portrait neckline and elbow length belle lace sleeves. The deme belle floor-length skirt was borderd with lace. sc^aHops. Appliques of lace were arranged in a spray on the , front of skirt. Tiie chapel-length train, caught at the empire waist (I with lace scallops, was adorned with lace appliques. Her illusion tiered ' veil was caught to a pearl crown and she carried a white orchid on *' her prayer book which Was an en- * *agement gift from the bridegroom. Bride’s Attendants Mrs. Robert Moore of States\’Hle was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a mint green dress of peau de soie and matching lace styled with a lace cohered empire bodice and low round neck. Tlie beUe-sh»ped skirt was floor-length and her headpiece was a miniature flower hat with a bouffant veil. She carried, two yellow chrysanthe mums. Brdesmaids were Miss Betty Burgess of Statesville, and the Miss es Elaine and Denise York of Har mony, the . bride’s sisters. They wore identical dresses to that of the honor attendant and carried one yel low chrysanthemum. The bridegroom’s father, was best man. Usters included Alan Johnson of StalesviUe; Charles 'Brown of Raleigh; Terry Cook of Chapel Hill, and Roy Anderson of ■Raleigh. ■For the wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed to a pink linen princess-styled dress with black accessories, adding the orchid from ber prayer book. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Buford York of Har mony, was graduated from Har mony High School and Mitchell Jun ior College. She is employed in the Marketing Research Department of \'i Mrs. Ervin Raver Will Teach Here Mrs. Ervin Raver of Winston-Snl em will have Registration Day for pupils in the Raver School of Dan' ce on Friday, September 8th, in the iRotary Hut from 3 to 5 p. m. Classes will begin on Monday, SepI ^mber 11. Mrs. Raver wil also continue her 1 ' lasses in Vadklnville. In addition to these two studios. Mrs. Raver will have classes at tlie Dance Arts in Salisbui^ one day a week this coining year. Dance Arts will be devoted te teaching chil dren and adults the proper funda mentals of posture, movement and dance disciplines, together with an appreciation of the arts. Tiie artistic direcler of Dance Arts will be Mrs. Viimi Frederick I 0-' of Winston-Salem. In this capacity she wil conduct occasional master classes at the Dance Arts in Salis- ixMy. I / ly R. J. Reynolds, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom was graduated from Harmony High School and is now a senior at Wake Forest Uni versity. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Carner I^owe of States ville. The couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. Cake-Cutting Mr, and Mrs, Robert Moore enter tained Friday evening with a oake- cutting at their home in Statesville, honoring Mrs. Moore’s sister, Shir ley Ann York, and her fiance, John earner Lowe, Jr. The cake-cutting followed the wedding rehearsal Fri day evening. The guests were greeted by Miss Wanda Gantt of Statesville. Presi ding at the register was Miss Shel by Galliher of Harmony. The bri de’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Calvin York and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Alan Johnson poured punch. Serving the wedding cake were Mrs. Horace York, the bri'de’s sister-in-law, and Mrs. John Gill. Goodbyes were said to the host and hostess. Miss Sain Marries T. J. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Eliza, to T. J. Sparks, son of Mr. 'Henry Sparks and the late Mrs. Sparks. The ceremony took place Thurs day, August 24, at 8.00 p. m. at Union Chapel Parsonage. Reverend Carl Lain officiated at the double ring cpremony. Tiie parsonage was decorated with white gladiolas by the pastor and his wife. The bride wore a pink dress with black ac cessories. Mrs. Sparks is employed at Han es Hoisery Mill in Winston-Salem. Mr. Spark is associated with Sparks Recapping Tire Service. After a short wedding trip, the coluple will be at home on Route 3, Mocksville, (North Carolina. Lingerie Shower Honors September Bride-Elect Miss Brenda Renegar, September 1)6 bride-elect of Jim Martin, was honored with a lingerie shower SaU urday night. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. John B>lack- welder on Route 5, Statesville. Hos tesses included Mrs. Barry Sloan, cousin of the prospective bride- groom, and Mrs. C. F. Hall, and Mrs. Blackwelder, bis aunts. Red rosebuds decorated the home for I he occasion, A corsage of yellow rosebuds was added to the bonoree's two piece yellow print dress. The fourteen guests showered the honoree with gifts after reCresh ments consisting of orange punch, heart-shaped chicken Mlad sand wiches, pickles, cheese straws and coconut cake squares were served. The bride-elect’s moUier. Mrs. Odell Renegar, ber sister, Miss Ai ice Renegar, and Uw prospective bridgegniom's motiier, Mrs. Odell Martin were among tbe guestc pres ent. "o ksand Fancies I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND' PORMBR RESIDENT HER® Miss Helena Hendricks Dean of Richmond, Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. David Davis In Cleveland a few days last week. She also visited relatives here. Miss Dean and her mother, the late Dianah Wood Dean, are former Davie county residents. Miss Dean is assistant editor ol "The Virginia Churchman”, official publication of Episcopal Diocese of Va. SPEI«) WEEKEND TOUR/ING Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff, Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes of Sal- isbui7 and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins of Winston-Salem, spent last weekend touring Eastern Carolina. VISITS BRJCniBR Miss Janice Davy of Elkins, West Virginia and friend. Miss Janel Currence of Parkersburg, W. Vir ginia, spent Saturday afternoon here with Miss Davy’s brother, Victor Lee 'Davy. The girls and Mr. Davy spent Sunday at Pilot Mountain and the remainder of the week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. OALIF. A W FLA. G'UiES'HS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jordan ol Los Angeles, California, and Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Whitaker and son, Steve of Fort. Lauderdale, Florida, were guests of Mrs. Jordan’s and 'Mrs. Whitaker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sain on iRoute 3 recently a few days here with his grand- were honored with a family dinner Sunday at the Sain home. ■DINiNER GUESTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hail and daughter, Debbie of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Herman C. Ijames Sunday at their home on Maple Avenue. TO SPEND WDEKEiND Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and daughters. Misses Owen and Karen Spear will arrive from Greenville Friday to spend the Labor Day weekend with Mrs. Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lex ington Avenue. Miss Gwen Spear will enter her second year at the School of Arts in Winston-Salem during the weekend. WEEKEND'HRIliPS Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough spent Sat urday and Sunday In Statesville with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Mills and husband. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol to Statesville who were en route to Atlanta, Ga. to visit Mrs. Osborne's parents. The Osborne’s of Goldsboro, spent Fri day night here with his parents on liexington Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Sr. spent the week end in Forest City with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. MoKelthan. While there, they attended the MItcbell-Rolllns wedding in Shelby. IN W. S. LAST WEEK Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent last week in Winston-Salem, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper Mrs. Cooper brought Mrs. Hawkins home Sunday and remained with her until Monday. They were Sunday night supper guests of their nep hew. Claude Horn Jr. and Mrs Horn. TRIP TO FLORlIDA Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle, Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. W. E. Jon es of North Wilkesboro, spent last week sight-seeing In Florida. They visited Silver Springs, Cypress Gar dens, St. Augustine and other places of interest. While there, they visited relatives at Palm Hariwr and Sun City Center on the west coast, VISITORS PROM CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. John Holland of Chicago, III., visited her sister, Mrs. Sam Short and husband, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wagner recently on Route 3. MOUNTAIN TOUR Mr, and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Route 2, toured the mountains of Virginia recently. VISIT PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Johnpy Davis and Infant son, Mark of Atlanta, Geor gia, visited Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller recently on Salisbury Street. GRANDDAUGHTERS HEBE Mrs. Edwins L. Clark and daugtit' ers, Betii, Karen and Lisa of Char lotte spent the past weekend here with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. Karen and Usa remained here with their g^andp8^ ents before their schools open next week. VISITS CftAJ«DPARC3«TS David Wbite i«turned to bis borne is OurJott» BmOay aKm ipndiog a few days herew ith his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ward look David home. RETURNS FROM VA. Miss Debbie Brown returned home Sunday from Alexandria, VirBlniu where .she vislled her cousin, Miss Linda Mustyan for a few days. VISIT R'EUATIVF^ Mr. and Mrs. Don Rote and chil dren, and Mrs. Laura Stroud ot Lancaster, Pa,, spent last week vis iting Mrs. Stroud’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, John J. Alien and other re latives, TOUR BATTLESHIP Mr, and Mrs. Charles W, Wood ruff and Miss Gina Woodruff and Charles Woodruff, left Saturday a week ago for Wllminglon to spend the weekend. While there, they tour ed the USS N, C, Battleship. Tiiey drove to Myrtle Beach, S. C. from Wilmington to spend a week at Iheir summer home there, Mr, and Mrs. George Hendricks were there but left for home on Wednesday of last week. GUESTS OF FOWLERS Mrs, James Fowler ot Spartan burg, S, C. and Mrs, Kate Law of Hialeah, Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler on Wilkesboro Street this week. VISIT HEiRiE FEW DAYS Mrs. Jack Elliott and daughter, Miss Frances Ensley Elliott of Shel by, spent from Sunday until Tues day here with Mrs, Elliott’s father, L, E, Fcezor. BACK FROM N. Y,^VA. BEAOT Ai’len DoVitx) who spent a tew weeks here with the Rev. E. M. Avctt on Church Street, left by plane Saturday for New York, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs. DeVito returned hero on Monday and will be with Mrs. DeVito’s father until the latter part ot tlie week. The trip -was made here by Virginia Beach, Va,, In order to bring Rev, Mr. Avett home who visited his sons there tor a few days. RiErrURiN TO N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cole and children, Robert, Ronald and Susy, left Thursday tor their home in Rochester, New York, after spend ing two weeks with Mrs, Cole’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Booe on Route 5. ON VAieAHION Miss iPeggy Sanford is vacationing at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford on South Main Street. She is in nurse’s training at Qiarlotte Memorial Hospital, Char lotte. HONORED ON BIWPHDAY Carl James was honored Saturday at a dinner on his birttiday anniv ersary. The dinner was given at his home on Route 4, by his chil dren. Attending the dinner were: the hosts, honoree, Mrs. Jones and his grandchildren and great-grand children. The birthday cake which centered the table, was in the shape of a horseshoe. Forty one were pre sent for the occasion. TO WA\’NiESBORO, VA. Mrs. J. J, Larew and son, Hugh Larew, spent last weekend in Way nesboro, Virginia, the guests ot Mrs, Larew’s son John J, Larew and family. B1RTHD(AVS CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owens of Statesville Road, entertained with a dinner Sunday celebrating the birthdays ot their son, David Ow ens and Mrs. Owens’ mother, Mrs. Lela Gregoiy. Present for the oc casion were; the hosts, honorees, Mrs. David Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and son. Con, Mr. and Mrs. JohnnV MoGee, Miss Glen- da Owens, Miss Shelby Owens and Chuck Walker. VISIT PARENTS HERE Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy, Mike and Robbie of Charlotte, visited Mrs. Clark's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson on North Main Street from last Mon day until Friday. HOSPITAL PATIENT John Campbell is seriously ill at Davie Oounty Hospital. U B Xim rO N VISITORS Miss Lillie Meroney and Mrs. Soptiie Hodges of Lexington, visited here Tuesday. They are former MocksviUians. aUEfirrS FW>M LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks of Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendriclts and family. Sunday a ttm m . MISS AiNN TOWELL, BRIDE-ELECT HONORED AT SHOWEfl AND TEA M R . A N D M R S. R IC K Y W . W H IT L E Y M r. and M rs. R icky W . W h itley of Cooleemee were m arried on August 6th. M rs. W hitley was the form er Judith D eneil Lankfoi-d, daughter o f M r. and M rs. 'M. G. Lankford of Cooleemee. M r. W hitley is the son of M r. and M rs. R. B. W h itley of Cooleemee. Mrs^ W h itle y w ill be a senior in high school and has recent ly been employed a t M ille r’s R estaurant in M ocksville. M r. W h itley is a graduate of Davie H ig h School. The couple w ill live in H onolulu for 20-month'S w hile the groomi is in the U. S. A rm y. ATTEiND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Mr. and Mi'S. Millard Harmon attended tlie funeral of Mrs, Bessie Clodfelter Summers at the Davidson Funeral Home in Lexington, Wednesday ot last week. Mrs, Hendricks and Mrs. Harmon were nieces ot tlie deceas ed. VACATION AT BEACH-GA. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and children, Scott and Sabrina^ pnd Steve Stroud, vacationed at 'Myf'tle Beach from Sunday through "rhurs- day. They visited Mr. and Mrs, Charles Haire In Atlanta, Georgia from Friday until Sunday, They visited "Six Flags Over Georgia” while in Atlanta.¥ BEACH TRTP Mr. and Mrs, James A. Foster, Jr. and children, Carolyn, Brenda Kathy and Allen, and Ronnie Spry, spent last week at tlie Caravelle at Myrtle Beach, S. C. TO LABRADOR 'Major and Mrs. Clifford B. Ashley and three children who spent a mon th with Mrs. Ashley’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hendrix on Route 3, left Monday tor a new assignment in Labrador, The Ashleys formerly lived in Tac oma, Washington. VISIT IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter visit ed Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Elam recent ly in Springfield, Virginia. TOUR MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Gene P. Smith and family ot Church Street Extension, toured 'Maggie Valley and other places ot interest in the mountain's last week. VISITORS PROM FLORlIDA Mrs. Robert Kent and children of Jacksonville, Florida, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen on Route 3. Mr. Kent will join his family here soon. MASS. GUESTS Mrs. W. M. Marklln’s grand daughter, Mrs, Arthur Reilly and husband and his mother and niece, all of Haverhill, Mass,, spent last Thursday night and Friday here. They were en route home from an extended trip to California. VISIT MOTHER-GRANDMOTOER Mrs. John Hatcher and children, Blair, Candy and John spent last week in Louisburg, the guests of Mrs. Hatcher’s mother, Mrs. Blair Tucker. Mr, Hatcher joined his fam ily there Saturday, On Sunday the family visited friends in Raleigh en route home. SPENDS W®0KES«D HEBE Frank Larew flew to Greensboro last week on business and came by ber to spend the weekend with bis mother, Mrs, J, j. Larew on Salis bury Street, Frank is making his home now in Fort Lauderdale. Florida. UINDBRGOBS SUiRGiERY Stephen Leary, son of Mrs. Agnes S. iLeary of Twin Oaks, who sus* staineci Injuries in an . automobile wreck last Monday, underwent fac ial surgery Saturday at the Presby terian Hospital in Charlotte. Steve also has a light cast on his broken right leg. His condition is very fav orable. VISITS GRlANDMOTHER John Nahory, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahory of Charlotte, spent the past weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Grace B. Call on Route 1, Advance. MOVING TO T m m s s m . . . Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn T. Bryant of Greensboro, are moving soon to Nashville, Tennessee. Mr. Bryant has accepted a position with Roadway- Trucking Company. He will be a terminal manager trauiee in Nash-, ville. Mrs. Bryant is the former Judy Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sanford. HERE PROM ALBEMARLE Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and children, 'Miss Linda Stonestreet and Robert Stonestreet of Albe marle, and Miss Julia Brinkley of Greenville, spent Sunday here- with Dr. Stonestreet’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Boone Stonestreet on North Main Street. Miss Ann Tmvell, September S, bride-elect of Bill Gary of Chafkit- te, was honored with a floating bri dal shower Saturday evening at the home ot Mrs. Carl Jones, Twin Brook Farm Hostesses for the event were aunts and cousins of Miss Towell. The honoree wore a red dotted Swiss dress to which the hostesses added a rose corsage, Roses and mid-suhimer flowers ■were used in attractive arrange ments throughout the home. ■From a lace covered table cen tered with an arrangeriient of roses, the forty five guests were served cake squares decorated with wed ding bells and rings, holiday punch, nuts, and mints. Among the guests who showered MIm To\vell with gifts were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mis. Kays Gary and their daughter. Miss Debbie Gary of Charlotte. GARDEN TEA FOR BRIDAL PAIR Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Betts and son, David Betts were hosts at a garden tea at Iheir home in Char lotte, honoring Miss Towell and her fiance. Bill Garj’. The tea was given Sunday afternoon from 3 until 8 o’clock. Upon arrival, Miss Towell presented a corsage of teathet«d carnations to compliment her blue and white tapestry sheath dresS. The garden was in full bloom with many varieties ot late summer flow* ers. The bride's table, overlaid with a lace cloth, held an arrangemetit of white carnations, yellow mums, and snapdragons. The arrangement v^s flanked by yellow tapei’S in sHver holders. ' Party sandwiches, date-filled cheese pastries, cake squares corated with yellow roses, nuts ahd orange punch were served tSie giiests who called during the ap pointed hours. The bridal pair were given a gift ot silver by the .hosts and hbstissses, mnun THE TEXTILE SHOP. SALISBIHY STREET N ew Shi'pm ent W am isetta Fabrics . . . C oordinated Hom espuns . . . Bonded Crepes . . . Bonded Jerseys N ew P all Cottons A complete new line of fa ll faibrlcs BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPUCtTY PATTERNS PLAYSKOOL For 4 yr. olds Opens Wednesday, September 13th At Home oif ’ Mrs. Charles E. McCoy 332 Church Street Mocksville, N. C. Hours: 9 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday through Friday $16 per month GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photogra|Ay Let US make a of your wadding . . . a treasure you wUI always cherisbl Call for Appointment PHONE 9d8-8200 ' For Your Convenienu We Photograph at Night S A N F O R D ’ S Big SIDEWALK Sale (FR ID A Y O N LY ) MANY ITEMS-GREAT VALUES Shop Early For Good Selection SORRY—NO GREEN STAMPS ON THESE LOW PRICES C . C . SA N FO R D SO N S C O . Home of Better Merchandise For 100 Years ?a 8 8 F e w ^Uavie Coonty Enteriirlse-llecoiiH Thursilay, A'uffusl 31,196)7 r M a n J a ile d A f t e r S p e e d in g C h a s e A Davidson County man was ar rested and charged with a scries nf motor vehiclc violations after a high speed chase and wreck Satur day. James Elmo Hogan, Ifl, of 26 WalUown Street, Lexington, was ar rested and put in jail. .Hogan’s troubles began early Saturday morning when Lexington city police attempted to slop Hog an's ' 1855 Pontiac. Instead of stop ping, Hogan’s vehicle sped off with a Lexington city police vehicle In close pursuit. And the two behicles sped out of Lexington, through Davidson County and into neighboring Davie County. Mocitsvllle city policeman James Carol Roberson, 24, of 318 Depot Street, Mocksville, attempted a run ning road block in a city policc 1066 iFord. IRoberson had on his blue light when Hogan’s vehicle ran in be hind the city police vehicle, with Lexington police closing in behind. Hogan attempted to pass the lead Mocksville city police vehicle. In the process of passing, (Hog an’s vehicle ran off the left shoulder of the road and then sldeswipcd the Mocksville police car, but man aged to continue to flee. This first accident occurred at 4 a.m. on Highway 64, a quarter mile east of 'Mocksville. Minutes later when Hogan’s veh icle reached Highway 84 and Salis bury Street intersection, the vehicle ran through the intersection and smashed Into a power pole. The chase ended there. Davie County State Highway Pat rolman K. N. Bolick filed charges against Hogan o^ reckless driving, hit and run driving, and falling to slop for blue light and slrcn, as a result of the side-swipe collisltin with the Mocksville police car; and a charge of failing to stop for a stop sign as a result of the accident Involving the power pole. Lexington city police filed charges of no operators license, hit and run driving in I.exington, falling to stop for blue light and siren, and speed ing 80 miles per hour in a 30-mlle zone. Property damages Incurred In the sideswipe were estimated al $200 to the Mocksville police car. Dam ages Incurred to Hogan’s vehicle were estimated at about $1S0. Local Red Cross Is Part Of 10th Largest Blood Bank in United States The Piedmont Carolinas Red Cross Blood Center has passed De troit and Cleveland to become the nation’s 10th largest blood bank. ....The ahhoiihcement came W^nes- day from Dr. Inez Elrod, director of the center, which includes 41 counties in North Carolina and South Carolina. 'Richard Beck, chapter chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross, states that the Loea^l Chapter is proud to be a partner with 47 other chapters who are responsible for this accomplish ment. The Local Chapter collected 276 pints of blood during the Fiscal Year. The Local Chapter had only 2 bloodmpbile visits during the fis cal year. Mrhe center had placed IKh in the nation and second largek in the south in the year ending in June, 1966, with 88,578 pints. (Blit the latest figures, compiled in June 1967, showed the center coll ected 02,478 pints during the year. Los Angeles was first again, with . 196,757 pints, nearly douijle Char lotte. Also ranking ahead of Charlotte were Boston, New York, Philadel phia, Washington, Birminghat^, Hartford. St. Louis, and St. Paul. Collections in these cities ranged down from 140,917 collected in Bos ton to 101,460 in St. Paul. Charlotte finished a'head of a num ber of cities about the same size or bigger, including Baltimore, Buffa lo, Columbus, 0., Rochester. N. Y., Syracuse, Detroit, Cleveland and Portland, Ore. In the south, Birmingham's 112,- 042 was considerably ahead of Char lotte. 'But everyone else collected less, including Norfolk, (69,643), Atlanta (73,034), Asheville (21,802, Columbia, S. C. (30,912), Roanoke, Va. (34,203), Nashville, Tenn. (65,713), Louisville <59,839) or Savannah (41,113). The center now collects from 48 Red Cross chapter areas In all — the whole midsection of the Carolin as excepting Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanly and Lee counties. In collecting the 92,478 pints, the program picked up 22,126 first time donors, and rejected 16, 750 people who wanted to donate for a variety of medical reasons. Though most of the blood was used in hospitals in the Carolinas, the center sent off 6,838 pints for Defense Department needs, and an other 6.027 pints for Veterans Ad- ministralion Hospitals in Durham, Fender Damaged On ’65 Chevrolet An accident occurred Thursday, August 34, about 1:30 p.m. al the Pure Oil Station corner on North Main Street, when Mrs. ICmma L. Gruber. 39, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. operating a 1967 Ford, disregarded traffic light and started a left turn off Gaither Street, and struck the front fender of a 1965 Chevrolet be ing driven by Mrs. Geraldine Camp bell Foster. 27, of nt. 1, Advance. Mrs. Foster was traveling south on North Main Street. Chief of Police. Joe Foster in vestigated the accident and charged Mrs. Gruber with disregardine traf fic light. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated to be 9100 and $300 damages to the Ford. Mrs. Gmber suffered an abrasion to her lip, Salisbury, Oteen and Fayetteville. Besides the whole blood, the cen ter distributed a variety of blood components, including gamma glob ulin (for preventing infections); serum albumin (used in treatment of shock, burns, liver and kidney diseases); fibrinogen (for patients who lack clotting factor); packed red ceils (for anemia and blood dis eases); and several others. A large number of volunteers were necessary to collect this re cord amount of blood. Blood Cen ter officials tallied 2,220 volunteer physicians, 3,102 volunteer nurses and 18,813 other volunteers. The volunteers have contributed greatly to the success of our local program under the leadership of Mrs. F. W. Slate. Library News Coolecmce Branch Library Due to the librarian's absence for vacation, the Cooleemee Branch Libraiy will be CLOSED from Aug ust 31 until September 5; also CLOSED on September « and 9. Everyone connected with the Dav ie County Public Library extends a warm welcome to Miss Linda A. Easley, who will assume her duties as County Librarian on September 1. MAllN LIBRARY - MOCKSVILLE GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP First meeting Monday. September 111, 7:30 P.M. Mr. John Brock will serve as leader. Anyone in Davie County who is interested is cord ially invited to participate. The Great Books are enriching the lives of men and women in all walks of life. The Great Books Foun dation is a nim-profit organization whose sole purpose lies in the en couragement of people to road and meet together .to discuss great books. The group sponsored by our liii- rary is getting off to a good start this year. Why not join them? Lula Faye Boger Graduates Prom School of Nursing The Coolecmce Branch Library will be dosed from August 31 to September 5; also, .September 8 and 9. Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Branch Librarian, will be on vacation on these dales. Two Campbells Have Accident Willis Campbell, 63, and James Uobert Campbell. 28, were involved in an acridonl Tuesday, August 22, around 5:15 p. m. The two men are not related. City Policeman Ixinnie Tutteri'W, who investigated the accident, gave the foliowing account: Willis Camp bell, of 537 Pine treet, driving a 1954 Ford was enterting Niirfi Main Street from the private di'ive between the Gaither Sanford Home and the home of Miss Saran Gaitii- er. He pulled out in from of the >1965 truck being operated by Jame^ Bobei't Campbell of Route 3. Damage to the car was estimated at $200 and to the truck, $200. Willis Campbell was charged with failure to see movement could be iuiid« iu s^itety. LULA FAYE BOGER Miss Lula Faye Boger of Mocks- vllle has been graduated from the Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Boger was one of 51 students to roceive her pin and diploma during recent (Aug. 20) commence ment exercises on the Wake Forest University campus. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Boger of Route 3, Mocksville. A graduate of Davie County High School, Miss Boger has accepted a position as a staff nurse In the in tensive care unit at Baptist Hospit al. She is a member of tlie Smith Grove Methodist CHiurch. More t'han 1,200 registered nurses have t)een graduated from the School of Nursing since Baptist •Hospital began its three-year dip loma program in 1923. Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson Bryan Sell says he can’t under stand anyone that doesn’t like to win. "When I was a youngster I used to ciy whenever our team got beat or I lost a game of anything,” he said. “And when I play cards I want to play my best and I want everyone else to play their best . . . and I always want to win!”, he said. ' Then he added: "'Elma says I always liked to play with Billy when he was little and I could beat him . . . but when he got to where he could beat me . . . I quit!” • It is always understandable when people get flusterated at a wed ding . . . especially a mother of the bride. At the wedding of her daughter, Mrs. Dudley Ck)llins got all excited when it neared time to be escorted down the aisle. She arrived in the back of the church and when she didn’t see her father and mother, she grabbed an usher and sent him scurrying. "Go & see if you can find Mother and Dad. They are probably back there In the room still waiting. They knew to be up here, though!”, she said. Another of the ushers overheaded her and said: "Mrs. Collins . . . Your mother and father are already seated in the church. Now we are waiting on you! ” With that he offered his arm and down the aisle they went. Reports have come in concerning the spelling of the street sign going to the Mocksville Middle School. Several residents of the area that pass the sign each day say that the sign should read "Camp bell St.” instead of the current spelling of "Cambell”. Since Ihis sign goes to the seat of learning, it was tliought that this sign should be cor)-ect spelling. If is correct, don’t change it! Beauchamp Reunion Tile Beauchamp family reunion will be held Sunday, September 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp on Beauchamp Road. Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Car Damaged $300 In US 158 Wreck William Ronald Smoot. 31. of Mocksville. Rt. 5, did $300 damages to his 1958 Chevrolet, Thursday. August 24. about 4 p. in., when he lost control in a -curve, on US 158. just outside of Mocksville ran off roadway on left and struck an em bankment. Investigating officer R. L. Beane charged Smoot with exceeding safe »peed. H e rita g e A n n o u n ce s C h a n g e s Charles S. Shaughnessy, Prosldent of Heritage Furniture Company, will move to a new position in the O)rporate Offices of Drexel Enter prises, Inc. on November 30, 1967. As Vice-President of the Corpora tion, he will be responsible for the organization and development of a new Corporate Marketing Office to serve the expanded needs of the company. In this capacity, he will work closely with the Division Heads of Drexel, Heritage, Southern Desk and Contract as well as Senior Cor porate Officers. In making the announcement, G. Maurice Hill, President of Drexel Enterprises, Inc. said, "Mr. Shaugh' nessy is uniquely qualified to fill this Important rale and we feel particul arly fortunate in having him avail able during a period when the Cor poration Is reorganizing its top management team in preparing for continuing and future growth. For over thirty years Mr. Shaugh nessy was associated with Macy’s of New York and for nineteen years headed its furniture operations as a Merchandise ViceJPresident. After early retirement from this role he has been with Heritage, Morganton and Drexel Enterprises for fifteen years. For the past four years he has been President of Heritage Fur niture Company and in this capacity has carried it forward to new high levels of performance in sales and profits. More importantly he has develop ed a fine management team who are now superbly qualified to carry for ward the continuing and expanding programs of the Division.” Fred M. Council, Vice-President and Director of Marketing, will suc ceed Charles S. Shaughnessy as Head of Heritage Furniture Com pany on November 30, 1967. As Vice- President of Drexel ■ Enterprises, Inc. and General Manager of the Heritage Division, he will be res ponsible for all lihe Division’s Mark eting and Sales activities and for the implementation of important plans for continuing expansion and ■ distribution of its many product lines. He is already making plans to strengthen the organization and is actively assuming many of the res ponsibilities for the role which he will officially assume at the end of the fiscal year. In making this announcement, G. Maurice Hill President of Drexel Enterprises, Inc. said, "Mr. Coun cil is a fine example of the new executive team which will be re sponsible for the future operation and development of all activties of our CX)rporation. We feel that t^is is an example of the merit of our long-range management develop ment program which is in operation in all divisions of the Company and •is also in keeping with our basic policy of promotion from within, 'We feel particularly fortunate in having a man of Mr. Council’s fine education and training ip this indust ry to fill this exacting role.” Howard H. Haworth has been ap pointed Vice-PreSident-Upholstered Product Manager for Heritage Furn iture Company. This announcement was made jointly by C. S. Shaugh nessy who is president of the com- jiany and Fred M. Council who is slated to succeed Mr. Shaughnessy as Heritage General Manager effec tive December 1, 1967. Mr. Haworth has been with Heri tage for the past nine years. He joined the company as a sales train ee in 1958. Since then he has served as a Heritage Furniture Company salesman and as Assistant Sales Manager. During the last three years, his primary duties have been that of managing the upholstery product line. Mr. Haworth is a graduate of Guilford College and later attended North Carolina State Univei'sity. He was included in Who’s Who in Am erican Colleges and Universities and was one of fifteen North Carolina nominees for Rhodes Scholar com petition in 1957. Mr. Haworth is married to the former Pat Garrison. They and 'their two daughters live al 701 West wood Avenue in High Point. Accident Occurs At ‘Sucide Crossing’ "Suicide Crossing”, the intersec tion of South Main Street and Lex ington Road, was the scene of "an other” two car accident Wednes day, August 23, at 11:46 a. m. Chief of Police .Joe Poster invest igated the accident and gave the following account: Mabe Betty Bobbitt, 29, of Rou!e 4, Galax, Va. was driving a 19BB Ford and going north on South Main Street. This car struck a 1963 Ford being operated by John Ben Thom pson, 63, of New Bern, when Thom pson ran a red light at the Inter section, Thompson was charged with fail ure to stop for traffic light. iLyda Thompson and Ruby Scott, passengers in the Thompson car, wore taken to Davie County Hospi tal, treated and released, Names Alike Jeanclte Seamnn, that is em ployed at Halt’s Drug Store in Mocksville has requested that mention be made Ihal she Is not the Betty Jeannette Seamon listed in the Court record Iasi week for abandonment of her children. D o cto r In T h e K itch e n NUTRITION AND ATHLETICS Somehow', somewhere, the idea started that feeding the athlete is a mysterious and complicated pro cess. Athletes themselves, their wiv es and their parents often worry about it Some coaches and trainers evolve pel theories. Actually It is a simple matter; perhaps loo simple to be readily accepted. Athletes should, of course, be strong and healthy specimens of either sex, varying in age from the elementary school to the occasional octogenarian who still plays tennis or golf. Since atiiletlcs and sports inTOlve physical activity. It Is ap parent that their participants re quire more food than does the sed entary person. They may need different propor tions of the essential nutrients, be cause of their high level of energy expenditure. Basically, however, the alhlete requires what everyone else does — a balanced diet based on the four food groups, with perhaps more emphasis on carbohydrate than do less active people. Let’s take a look at what this means in practical terms: Meals, fish, poultry, eggs and nuts furnish protein, body-building and repair foods; the athlete needs these, of course; but it does not foll ow that feeding him excessive quan tities of meat will build more muscle; tissue building requires all necessary nutrients in proper pro portion; The daii-y foods — milk and Its products, cream, butter and cheese, Ice cream, buttermilk — are sour ces of protein, vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates and fats; they are building and energy foods: Fruits and vegetables, for rough age, vitamins, minerals and sugars quickly and easily metabolized for energy. Enriched breads and cereals, fur nishing starches and sugars, vita mins and minerals, roughage and some protein. In sufficient quantity and variety, these foods will supply all an athle te’s nutritional needs., Vitamin sup plements, over-*feeding of proteins, sugar for quick spurts of energy, are n ^le ss for a well-fed athlete. The only exception is in marathon and other events requiring prolong ed and sustained excrWon, where sugar and chocolntc supplements may be needed. Victory in athletic comiietition comes from good nutrition, good conditioning and good coaching, not from bizarre notions about feeding the athlete. For physiological and emotional reasons, heavy eating too close to athletic contests is inadvisable, eith- \ er 'before or after\vard. Sidewalk Sate! A L L D A Y FR ID A Y ! SEE OUR SIDEWALK DISPLAY! PIERCED EARRIHGS Regular $2 Value Now 68*^ 8 MM MOVIE FILM only SI .99 Processing Free! Cigarette Lighters . 38c each COSTUME Ansco JEWELRY CAMERA Values to $2 $7.95 Value 48^$^95 35 mm Slide Projector StO.98 D A V iE Court Square Mocksville, N. C. a iiM a iiE We are moving several tables of top-flight merchandise on to the Sidewalk and are offering exceptional values during this big event-Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. AAll Day FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. bargains All Day Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ladies’One Group SKIRTS Men’s SHIRTS * 3 . 7 7 9 7 ' ONE GROUP OF M en and B o y s’ B e rm u d a s and Sw im S u its RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICED! One Croup One Rack One Group Ladies’LADIES’ and GIRLS’Ladies’ SHOES SWIM SUITS SHOESn.oo S1.77 to S6.88 Value* lo $18 «2.00 Annual Carter Family Reunion Is Sunday The annual Carter family reunion will be held Sunday, September 3rd at the Fork Recreation Center on US (U East, tuuch will be i>erved at l p.m. MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE 110 N. Main St.The Country Store Mocksville, N. C. TKursid&y« August 31,1967 Dav!e County finter|^ftecora Page Pivei N.C. S k e e t S h o o t Is S ch e d u le d A t A d v a n ce The Tar Heel Open Skeei Cham- be held Sunday. This will be for pionshlp will be held at the Tar ^ 100 targets. Trophies wHl be award- Iteel Qun Club In Advance Sept. 22-' ed for champion and runnerup and 24. The program starts at 9 a. m. also for champion and runnerup In Class AA throu^ E. Earl Sell* Is Friday, Sept. 22. with the sub small defending champion, guago .410. Each entry will shoot I Therfe will be trophies for the 100 targets. There will be a trophy best two-man team In Class AA and to the champion and runnerup and A and for the top five-man team, to the winner and runner-up in I Awards will be given In the lad- Classes A through D. Clint Kimei, les, junior, sub-Junior, senior, sub- Jr. won the championship last senior, parent and child and novice year. I divisions. Competition will be lield in lhe| Arey is the defending overall small guage Saturday morning and in 20 guage Saturday afternoon. Each will be for 100 targets. Tro phies win be awarded to champion and runnemp. "The small guage will have com-^ petion from Class AA through Clas.s champion. FUNERALS JAMES H. SHEETS James Harrison Sheets, 69, of Rt. crTie^VlO win "compete'inl'ivlsions 'I- Winston-Salem, was dead on ar- ciass AA through Class D. K. C. Wvai Friday at Forsyth Memorial Arey Is defending champion In bolh . r. i „ . .ih. !0 ,„d g ..K I'TL Competition in the 12 gauge will MORE ABOUT Center Fair. Jacob and Tobithla James Sheets. I He was a retired employe of P. H. Hanes Corp. Me was a member of Hanes Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora Holder Sheets, a son, James L. be left unattended from the time it Sheets of Winston-Salem 4 daugWters. Is placed on exhibition untU 8:30 Mrs. Virginia S. Smitherman of' Greensboro, fM>r8. Kath^rllne S. Whitman of Wstfttofwn, Mrs. l ^ a S. Bo\ven of the home m d 1 ^ . ( ( ( <! (S (? (■• (c (?• (C (5 (f (5 (c ft (? (s (? << (< (] (< i p.m. Saturday, September 16. The following Is a list of Items to be exhibited at the Fair; CANNING DEPARTMENT Individual Items: Peaches, Apples, String Beans, Corn, Sauerkraut, To matoes, (Pears, Sweet Potatoes, Cherries, Olacfcljerries, Beet Pickles, Cucumber (Pickles, Peach Pickles, Plums, Tomato Juice, Garden Peas, Field Peas, Lima Beans, Best Colection: Preserves, Jelly, Relishes, Pickles, All Canned Goods. HOUSEHOLD ARTS Quilt,: Rugs, Bed Spread, Ladles 'Dress, Ladies Skirt, Ladies Suit, Blouse, Childs Dress, Childs Skirt, Childs Suit, Apron, Crochet, Baby Sweater Set, Baby Dress, Baby Bootees, Embroidery, Crewel Em broidery, Knitted Sweater, Man’s Shirt, Pajamas. Piiowcases: Embroidered, Drawn. Tablecloth: Crochet, Embroidered. PANTRY AND DAIRY SUPPLIES Biscuits, Light (Rolls, Corn Bread, Cake, '^af, Cake, Coconut, Cake, Devil Food, Cake, Choc. Pound, Cake, German Choc. Cake, Decorat ed. Candy: Peanut Brittle, Pudge, Seafoiun, Mint. Honey,, , .... ,, : Ham: Whole Cured. Persimmon pudding. Eggs, White, Eggs, Brown. 'Pie: Apple Pie, Coconut Pie, Choc olate Pie, Cherry Pie, Chess Pie, Lemon Chess Pie, Pecan Pie. Cookies: Oatmeal, Peanut Butter, Sugar. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Potted Plants. (African Violets, Fol iage, 'Roses, Dahlias, Annuals Ar tistic Arrangement. ANTIQUES Best Collection. CRAFTS Betty S. Holleman of (Winston- Salem; three slstWs, Mrs. Annie Sat- tenfield of Winaton-Salem. Mi^. Laura Phillips <yf tiewisvllle and iMrs. Sailie iHoiieman Of Lewisville; and three brothers, Charie Sheets of Waynesboro, Va., and Jack and Farland Sheets of Lewisville. ■Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at (Hanes Baptist Church. Burial, was in Forsyth Me morial ParR. MRS. W. D. WARD 'Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Lee Wilson Ward, 76, of Thomas- ville, N. C. were conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday at J. C. Green and Sons Chapel. Burial was in Emanuel lUnited Church of Christ Cemetery Mrs. Ward died Thursday in City Memorial Hospital, 'niomasville. She was born in Davie County to iGeorge- M. and (Laura Stroud Wil son. She was a member of Trinity Methodist Church. (Suhfiving are her husband, W. D. iWard; a daughter, Mrs. Norman Holder of the home; a son, William My:;W«ird-.of^^riia;-.a'8ister;4trs. E. D. .Poole of Harmony; and a brother, J. C. 'Wilson of MocksviUe. F. A. SMITH, 87 Floyd Augustus Smith, 87, of Rt. 1, Advance, died at 12 noon Aug. 23rd at the Davie County Hospital. He had been a patient in the hospi tal for 19 days. ' He was a retired farmer. Survivors include one son, Gurney Smith of Virginia Beach, Va.; four daughters, Mrs. B. R. Armsworthy, Mrs. E. C. MeKnight, Mrs. K. L. Decoupage, (Decorated Bottles, Hodson of Rt. 1, Advance and Mrs. Liquid Embroidery, Model AliTJlane, c. T. Robertson of Rt. 2, Advance- Model Car, Woodwork. APPLIED ARTS WatjDr Color, Pencil Sketch. Oil Paintings, Color by Number Char coal. CHILDREN CRAFTS & HOBBIES Best Collection: Boys, Girls, Best Item, Knitting for girls. Clay Mold ing, Best dressed doll. FIELD CROPS Corn, White, Corn, Yellow, Pop corn, 'Wheat, Oats, Barley, Peanuts, Lespedeza Hay, Tobacco. HORTICULTURE Field Peas, 'Apples, Pears, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Potatoes, Sweet 'Pepper ^Hot Pepper, Tomatoes, Lima Beans, Green ^an s. Green Corn, Okra, Pumpkins, Turnip Greens. Gourds: Best collection, gourds. one sister, Mrs. Harmon Smith of Rt. 1, Advance. Funeral services were conducted Thursday Aug. 24th at Eaton’s Fun eral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Hart. Burial was in Bethlehem Methodist Cemetery. BILL E, MURPH, 39 Funeral services for Bill E. Mpr- ph, 39, of Raleigh, son of Mrs. Era Murph of Oak Street, MocksviUe, were held Tuesday, August 29, at 2:30 p. m. at Mitchell Funeral Home in Raleigh. Burial was in Montlawn Cemetery in Raleigh. Mr. Murph died Sunday, August 27, at 1:30 p. m. 'He was born in MocksviUe, mn c( Mrs. Murph and the late W. C. I I I Murph. He graduated from Mo(4;s- im u j V V V W ■■WWW 1^7 He worked for the State capitol Insurance Company In Raleigh, dllfifilfll llUcSl Survivors include his wife; 1 son,W H V W Ii , B , „ y ■n» (»(d 1(»1, “ J ; regular meeting Thursday night, August 24, at 8:30 at the Rotary Hut, with ihe president, Doug Collins, presiding. Mrs, Bessie clodfeMer Sumroew Funeral services for Mrs. Beisie Siiecial guest was Eddie Swice- Clodfelter Summers, 72, of States- good. Vice president of the West Central region. President Collins in troduced other guests from the Lex ington and Salisbury clubs. He also introduced Danny Marlon and Ross Wands as guests. Danny Marlon submitted application for member ship. The program consisted of reports from several committees. Eddie Swicegood prasented Blue Chip Au-aixl and the Jayoee Banner to Harold Odom, the club president for 1H66-67. Harold presented a Blue Clilp disc to all the members, to wear behind (heir J. C. pin. Presidt*nt Collins urg^ th»t as many members as possible stlend the DistriiH Meeting, Wednesday, iieptember 13, at the Moose U )d » in Sp«ao«r, N. C. vilie, were held Wednesday, Aug ust 23, at 3 p. m. at Davidson Funeral Chapel in Lexington. Burial was in the Lexington City Ceimt- eiy. Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Mrs. Miiiaixi Harmon are both nieces of the late Mrs. Summers. So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN L a rry Lanier has been chosen as Neighborhood Y outh Corp t!nrollee of the m onth. L arry is th e son of M r. and M rs. J. E. Lanier of Route 3, Moclcsville. L a rry is a rising senior a t Davie C ounty H ig h School and is very active in school activities. In the w in ter m onths he woric- ed in Davie County Public L ib ra ry ’ under th e supervision of M rs. I. H . Huslie. D u rin g ihe sum m w m onths h« has been ^ to lo y ^ a t R ich P ark under the super- ision of M r. H ila ry m o ld . H e plans to a t tend college '.and be come a m ille n a ry after graduation. Senior Citizens Featured By Dixie Classic Fair Senior citizens of Northwest North Carolina have had a special exhibit division and a fun fesUyal dwignat- ed for them by this year’s Dixie Classic Fair. ‘There is a lot of interest among this age group in sewing and crafts work,” said Nell Bolton, Fair man ager, “so we thought the senior citizens definitely ought to comprise a special division in our iflanning. After all, we got part of our fair theme this year from them — ‘‘For the Young and Young in Heart." Men and women of Senior Citizen clubs Of the area will have the opportunity of exhibiting their hand work articles and to win valuable premiums. Such articles as cloth ing,', hdokeil ru|s, afghans, knitted or '(ii4che^d"pieM8, paiiitings, -wbod- w rk, mosaics, and the like will be judg^ Tuesday, October 3, at 8:30 a. m. A total of $100 in premiums will be awarded. On Thursday of Pair Week the Fun Festival for Senior Citizens will be held at 2 p. m. in the new arena. A total of $105 In premiums will be awarded for such things as the person with the greatest number of children and grandchildren, oldest person, oldest married couple, bald est man, woman with the longest hair, violin and banjo playing, and vocal groups. 'Entries for articles to be exhibited must be postmarked not later than midnight, September 16. Entry blanks and additional information may be obtained by writhig the Dixie Classic Fair, Box 75B5 Rey- nolda Station, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. David Drummond of the Winston-Salem Recreation Depart ment is chairman of the Senior Citizens division, and Mrs. Forrest Harmon is superintendent. Top Six Dairy Herds For Davie Are Listed The top 6 herds in Davie County l^r the month of July are as foll ows: Fred F. Bahnaon, Jr., total c(iws-S6, average milk-4e.9, average tost-2.8 and butt«rfat>-1.2l; Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr, and sons, total oows-ai, average milk-33.s, average test'3.6 and butterfat"1.19; H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., total cows-24, av erage milk-23.6, average test-4.7 and butterfat-l.'ia: Glenn Allen and Son. total cows-58, average milk-31.7, average test^.5 and butterfat-l.lO; and tieing were: L W. & L. G. West, total cows-80, average milk-29.5, av erage test-3.6, and butterfat«1.06; John Fereboe and Sheek Bowden, Sr., total cows-44, average milk-a8.8, average test-3.7 and butterfat-1.06; C. L. Blake, total oows-SS, milk' 2B.S, test-3.7 and butierfat'l.oe; C. A. 811X901, Jr., total cows-44, milk- 36.2. test-3.7 and butterfat-1.06. The top five cows in Davie County (or the month of July are as foil' ows: Fred F. Bahnsoo, Jr., No. 176, lbs. milk-77.6, test-3.7 and butterfat •90: H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., Is, lbs. milk-&5.7, test>S.O and butterfut'ft?; Pred F. Bahnson, Jr., No. 373, lbs. test-3.« sod butterfat-^ L. W. & L. G. West, No. 39, lbs m ilk^.5, test-a.« and butterfat^}; Cleiui AUbn and Son, 315, lbs. ml!k> (i.7, aad sod tNttterfat 80. Beside a modern highway In the rolling hills of picturesque norlhwestern New Jersey, there is a unique institution. It is Bur- relle’s Press Clipping Bureau and is housed in a low, stream lined building that fits well in to the lovely 'landscape. Some Iwcnty-flve .vears ago, not long after I hud come to New York, I visited Burreile’s In lower Manhattan, and It was a far C17 from this new and four- times larger organization. But then as now, it was operated by Harold & Arthur Wynne, Jr. presently giwvn more mature of course, but still active and friendly. Arthur Wynne, Jr. and his brother, Frederick are cur rently nogs of importance in this thriving business which left the noise and dirt of New York City to bask and grow in the protly Jersey countryside. Its task: to clip out articles from newspapers and sell them to _ those concerned. A dynamic saleslady with a thick Southern accent who goes l)y the name of 'Loree Dew has long represented the clipping service and still holds forth ef fectively among the Manhattan ites. It was interesting to visit the new plant and In; shown how it operates. According to Arthur Wynne, Sr., tlie bureau sub scribes to '1,800 U. S. daily news papers, 9,500 weeklies, 3,500 magazines, and various other publications. Every day, 75 bags of mail arrive at the bur eau from its Livingston, Now _Jersey postoffice. Tliese news papers are then sorted and placed in cubby holes by stale, then by city and dale. In a spacious, well-lighted room I saw the 175 readers going over the papers, each with her reader’s book beside her, which lists the bureau's 4,000 clients. With each client furnishing an average of four titles or re ferences, each reader t;herefore has a total of 16,000 such listings to remember - or at least try to. When the reader comes across a reference she is seeking, it is marked, put aside and then the article is cut from the newspaper and sent, along to the pi’ope'f place to bd' labelled With name, date and circulation of the publication, ‘nien the finish ed clipping is placed inside an envelope along with other clip ping is placed inside an en velope along with other clip pings of the same reference and mailed to the client. The interesting visit was in terrupted by luncheon at Rod’s 'Road iHouse, “down the road a piece’’, a colorful restaurant with a genuine old Pullman car as part of its motif. I was later informed that Burreile’s is the world’s largest clipping bureau and is now almost 80 years old. Frank 'Burrelle, a newspaper columnist, was leaning against a Park Row bar in New York city when he overheard two men talking about something which had appeared in the newspapers in Philadelphia, but they had not seen them. One remarked that he wished he could hire some one to read the papers for him, and Burrelle tapped him on the shoulder and said, “You’re on” ! That night on the Burrelle Kitchen table, the bur eau was bom. Early customers were mostly social climbers, celebrities or others who liked to see their names in print. They were initially charged 3 cents a clipping, now of course it is several times that amount.' Burrelle died in 1908 and an employee, Frederick J. Wynne acquired ownership. This was the day when Teddy Roosevelt was making news and Ivy Lee was pioneering public relations. By 1928, the bureau had grown to 16 employes when Mr. Wynne passed on. His sons entered the picture, adding energy and more newspapers as well as clients and employes. Coveraged expanded to Canada and to Europe, as well as Latin Amer- lea. The bureau now has 3S0 employes and the success which comes with the proper growth of an idea. If a clipping is ov erlooked, they w i^ to know about it and to remedy it, as General Harold J. Gerberg point ed out. Names make news, and they have also made this press clipping bureau, an excellent example of American free en terprise at its wholesome best. This may he a long hot sui» mer but on the whole, Harlem is still "cool”, 8 group of newsmen has found. Members of our 'Deadline Club here, a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the journalistic society, journed to Harlem in a bus and took a first-hand look at what some have called, “the black ghetto of New York.’’ The results were revealing. “We took a verbal shellacking from some of the ■N^gro residents and newsmen there,” remarked Tony Bren nan of Editor and publisher. “They said the press had ignor ed their problems.” A problem confronting the visiting group was finding its way around Han- lem. At one point the bus driver got lost, right here in his own city. Still, the journalists found some good things. In many sec tions, tall, modern apartment buildings have replaced the slum dwellings and on the streets there was generally a pleasant atmosphere. This was attributed to the block workers who in tlieir social work among the residents have helped greatly to keep them “cool.” Chinquapin News Revival service began at the Chin quapin Baptist Church Sunday with a good attendance. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Faye Cart er and Mrs. Hilda Miller enjoyed school shopping in Winston-Salem, Saturday. Recent visitors of Mr. and M.'s C. C. Cain were: Rev. E. L. Clark. Mrs. Kate Hawkins, Mrs. Evans, Charlie Gilbert, Louise Howell and the Cain’s children and grandchil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks’ chil dren and grandchildren visited them Sunday. George Scott, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain visited his grandparents and aunts last week. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST The graded choir program will (jegin at tlte church, September .V 10, with an emphasis on Choir En listment. iFlve choirs will be start ed, which Include the beginner age children through adult. (Family Mght will be resumed at the church Wednesday, Sci)tember 6, with dinner at 6:15 p. m. ITRST PRESBVTBRIAN Circle Meetings for the church are scheduled for Monday, Seplem- bei- 4, and Tuesday, September 5. They are as follows: Circle 1. Mrs. C. W. Phillips, chairman, meets Monday at 2 p. m. with the chairman at her hohie on Rt. 3. Circle 2. Mrs. Joe Palner, chair man, meets Tuesday at 8 p. m. with the cliairman at her home, 423 South Main Stret. Circle 3, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, chairman, meets Tuesday at 10 a. m. with Mrs. C. B. Phillips on Route 3. Circle 4. Mrs. Virginia Waters, chairman, meets Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. E. E. Goodwin on East Lake Drive. Circle 5, Mis. John Johnstone, chairman, meets Monday, Sept. 11, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. J. H. Bow man on Wandering Lane. D o cto r In T h e K itc h e n EXPORTS PROM KOREA The Republic of Korea exports more than 500 commodity items. Total exports soared from $32 '.mill ion in 1960 to $255 milHon 'lA'^'isee;' The export goal for 1967 is $K0 million. Truck and Car In Wreck On US 601 North An accident occured Thursday, August 24, about 4:30 p. m. 9-miies north of Mocksviiie on US liOi, when William Macy Langston, Rt. 5, Mocksviiie, operating a 1965 Chev rolet truck entered US 601 from RPR 1332 and drove into the path of a 1966 Chevrolet, which was being driven by William Glenn Hall, Rt. 3, Yadkinviile. The front both sides of the Chev rolet was damaged, amounting to $800. Damage to the truck was estimated at $350. Mr. Hall was slightly injured. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane investigated the accident. POWERLESS If you must evacuate your home for a sttorm or natural disaster, have gas service shut off before re entering the house, 'Aetna Life & Casualty advises. If outside electric al wires are down or damaged, be sure the power is off before entering the yard or house. The wires may be “live.” Even it external and internal wiring appears I'd be sound, turn the electricity off until an elec trician can inspect the system. People used io say that an expert Is anybody who is more than 50 miles away from his honte com munity. A later version is that he must be SOO miies distant — maybe that’s a reflection of the airplane Influence. Still another qualification is that he must project lantern slid es. I’ve got a lielter one. Most people today consider that anyone who writes a Ijook and gels it publish ed. or who broadcasts on radio or TV, must be an expert. Well, I’ve got news foV you. A lot of so-called experts have only one qualification — they ad mit their own expertise, In fact, they crow about it. Loud and long — I mean wrong. That’s one of the best signs of a phoney expert — his agility in being the first to admit how good he is. The real expert does not have to blow his own horn, for fear that it will not be blown. Diet ,ind nutrition are alluring subjects for self-styled experts. Everybody is interested in food. Practically everybody is reducing, or thinking about reducing or has just given up reducing as a bad job, or is bragging about how he lost SO pounds. Everybody, or almost everybody, is scared stiff for fear he is missing some vitalamlnes, or that he Is being poisoned by food additives, or that he has missed the latest secret for losing weight witli- out diet, exercise, or willpower. What a chance for a quick buck! How do you tell the real expert from the faker? The food faddist Is either a naive ^ person who believes everything he' reads or hears, or a sharpie out to take the profits from the gullible. Therefore the promoter must neces-1 sarily lure the lamb to the slaught-, er. For this purpose he uses free lectures which are merely the pre lude to more lectures at a fat fee. These in turn give opportunily for selling his own books, which • in turn plug his own spcclal foods. For the most part, these are just ord inary foods with nothing special about them except claims and price — both inflated. The prtfessional faddist ridicules all legitirrvate scientists. He opposes proved public health measures like milk pasteurization and water fluor idation. He employs scare techni ques to raise doubts in people’s minds about the nutritional quality and safety of foods available in the regular channels of trade. He claims exclusive knowledge not shared by others. The true nutrition scientist em ploys none of these pfiBriftotlflflal techniques. Unfortunately, 'Ihls too often reduces him to a voice ctying In the wilderness — oTteh far too small a voice. The best protection against the false expert is a healthy skepticism, especially about claims that seem too good to be true. HI-WAY ^01 DRIVE-INTHEATRE j Salisbury, N. C. I See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! FRl. - SAT. SEPT. 1 - 2 TOP BRASS COLOR engeanl; LADHE.Api t,h('Asti\iNuTi “THE ff SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY SEPT. 3-4-5 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEPT. 6-7 T he bristling best seller co m e s to angry life. COHBUUn - 1 TECHNICOIOR W H Y Y o u S h o u l d S H O P A t H O M E i FRIENDLY SER V ICE SHOPiSfH CONFIDENCE Ju8t park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget, , , when you shop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT , , . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, This Ad Sponsored By Th9 Mwchants Listed: Tlie Bank of Davie C. C. Sanford Sons CompanyDavie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co*Hendricka & Merreil Furniture Co. Page Six Davie County Entcrprise-Rccora_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________T h u r » a a y ) X u ig u g t 3 T » 1 9 6 7 m m m m m m m m aRM OUR STAR FULLY COOKED CANNED --------------------------- ®i FRESH FROZEN Lemonade CAL-IDA FROZEN KRINKLE-CUT Can 6 -Oz.1 0 French Fries^lO LIBBY’S WITH MEAT BAIAS Spaghetti PURE VEGETABLEWesson Oil PURE VEGETABLEWesson Oil BORDEN’S COUNTRY STi’LEInst. Potatoes ALL DIET FLAVORS Liquid Sego 3 MAXW-ELL HOUSE PUREInstant Coffee REG. DRIP, OR NEW ELECTIMaxwell House FOR SNACKS OR MEALS-SP/Luncheon Meat 24-02. Can 3 9 Bondwarc 9*lnch Paper Cups 7 9 c PKG. OF 40 ] Ifi-Oz. nti. 3K-0Z. Bll. SVI-Oz. Pkg. Ill-Oz. Cans lO-Oz. Jar REG. DRIP, OR NEW ELECTRA-PERK COFFEE 1-Lb. Bag 12-Oz. Can 3 7 c 8 3 c 3 9 c 8 9 c 1 5 7 E 7 7 c 5 7 c Paper Plates 3 9 c TABLE BEST COUNTRY-STYLE PATTY Mb. Patty NEW QUART SIZE RESEALABLE CAPS NO DEPOSIT For $ No Deposit HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY DETERGENT SOUTHERN PRIDE SWEET OR B-MILK B I S C U I T S 6 Wagner’s Delicious Brealtfast Pet Milk 3 Tall Can Qt. Jar CLIP THIS COUPON <- IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS F O R TU E S D A Y , SEPTEMnBER 5, O N LY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TUESDAY, SEPT. 5 CLIP THIS cor PON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FO R W E D N E S D A Y , S E P TE M B E R 6, O N LY WITR YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6 K E T C H U P 14-Oz. Btls. FIlKNCirS PURE GOLDEN Orange D rin k ..............29c JFG FRESH CREAMY SMOOTH Stokely’s Finest Cnislied Hawaiian No. 2 CanPineapple .................... 33c Stokcly’s Finest Sllecd Hawaiian No. 2 CanPineapple ................... 37c CALIFORNIA — VINE-RIPE — SWEET C A N T A L O U P E S M U S T A R D • f 4 7 c 6-Oz. Jar @ AUNT JJ5MIMA-S Mini FREE SYKL'P Pancake Mix 2-Lli. Uux Large Size RUSSETT BAKING P O T A T O E S Lb. Bag CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS F O R TH U R S D A Y , S E P TE M B E R 7, O N LY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE — $5.95 or More FOOD ORDER— AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH’ YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 BLEACHES OUT STAINS CORET CLEANSER Reg. Cartons I f For Oiaper’c. Dishes, Baiiy Clolliei, Fine Fabrics D r e f t @I®T®T@T@ DAVIE CO U N TY E nterprise -R ecord PUBLISHBU EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON 3UE SHORT Editor-Publisher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at MocksviUo, N. C. Subwrtpttott Pricc; In Davie County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.60 GdUorials & Features Thursday, August 31, 1967 T h e L a b o r D ay W e e k e n d ! In a vei7 short tim e now we w ill arrive a t the last big holiday weekend of the sum m er season— ^Laibor D ay, of c o u i^ , is set aside to honor the na tion’s w orking m en and wom en who through the years have helped to m ake A m erica strong and great. And, to paraphase Lincoln, it is “fittin g and proper” th a t we should do this. B u t th in k! A few days before the 'holiday arrives we are forced to look ' Nii^forward w ith aipprehension and con cern for the com ing tra ffic death toll. W e are forced to th in k o f those prc- 'scheduled to die in brutal, m eaning less and preventaJble highw ay accid ents! The' calculated pi’edictions of tra f fic deaths bo come somehow seem ob scene in p rin t. B u t the figures are us u ally too optim istic w hen the actual death count fo r the three-day holiday period is totaled, ------------ Surely moist o f us m ust grow sick ’ and discouraged a t the annual i-epeti- tion of w h at has become a national sham e. B u t how can we get aw ay from it? Some persons have pointed out, and w ith some justification) th a t our holi day weekends are not nearly so bad as th ey’ve been painted. They point o ut th a t m any norm al sum m er week ends produce tra ffic death tolls ju st as heavy as those experienced during the m ore w idely publibized holiday week ends. There’s a lot of tru th here. Accid ent records m iaintained by the State D epartm ent of M otor Veliicles rem ind us th a t 19 pei'sons lost th eir lives in Labor D ay weekend traffic a year ago. T h a t wa® bad to be sure. B u t literally dozens of weekends spread throughout the rest of the year produced even ^ligher fa ta lity lists. B u t knowledge like th is doesn’t solve the holiday weekend trajffic pi-ob- lem . It sim ply points out th a t the problem is m ore extensive, and a lot m ore serious, th an m any people seem to I’ealize. The problem is m ultiplied, not dim inished, w hen we realize th a t the death tolls we associate w ith holi day weekends can be repeated, or even exceeded, on any sumlmer weekend. The logical conclusion, then, isi to m ain tain our interest in the hazards of holiday traffic and how they can be overcome, and a t the same tim e to realize th a t the danger rem ains long after the holiday has gone. Perhaps it isn’t even wise to single out weekends as periods of extrem e danger. Because, after all, accidents occur on weekdays, too. A n accident w ill haippen whenever the circum stances are rig h t— or, Should we say, wrong. B u t the m enade of the sum m er weekend is certain ly som ething th a t desei’ves our m ost serious considerat ion. W e have m entioned th e fact th a t any numtoer of T a r Heel weekends w ill and do exceed the Labor D ay 1966 death toll of 19. A dm ittedly, weekends like these are p re tty horritole exam ples. Yet, in view ing the overall pic ture, we see th a t the general p attern is the same.• Last year, in N orth C arolina, 43% of all the traffic accidents occurred on two days of the week— S aturday and Sunday when we review such facts as these the danger of weekend travel can hardly be over-em phasized. W h a t to do atoout it? W ell, certain things already have been done about it. As we approach Labor D ay, for ex am ple, you w ill be remiinded th a t all available troopters of the State H ig h w ay P atro l w ill be at th eir posts dur ing this dangerous period. A rid th a t’s only p a rt o f the story. In fact the p at rol is equally active on every weekend o f the year using a ll the latest, scienti fic techniques of traffic law enforce m en t to protect your life and your property. This is w h at one state agency is doing in recognition of the special danglers involved in weekend traffic. I t is an exam ple of devotion of duty, in the public interest, based on a care fu l appraisal of an existing, problem . Now, this is our problem . Yours and m ine. I t seemS the least we can do— is di-ive w ith special alertness and caution— and w ith com plete obedience to traffic laws—jwhen drivin g in week end traffic. And on Labor D ay weekend—-be es pecially careful— w on’t you? P ic k in g A Good W a te rm e lo n ! Choosing a w aterm elon sometimes is a d ifficu lt decision to m ake. Some food shoppers take the oasy way out and purchase cut melons. A little peek inside would be the sol ution, but th a t’s impossible w hen a peiison w ants a whole m eion. George Hughes, extension horticul tu ral specialist a t N orth C arolina S tate University, says the "experts" use both th eir eyes and ears to help them pick the “perfect” m elon. “Probably the best way to pick a m elon is by the color,” explains H ugh es. Colors m ay vary greatly from a deep gieen to a grey coJoj’, depending on the variety. However, an unripe melon usually has a fresh, bluish- green color. A riije m elon has a softer, m ore m el low shade of green as a result of the green being m ixed w ith a b it of yellow or ivory. As the m elon ripen®, the un derside resting on the ground changes from a greenish w hite to ^ w arm Ivory or ivory yellow. 4 The skin on a ripe m elon should be th in and should peel easily w hen scrap w ith the fingernail. However, a trained ear is also need ed to pick the rig h t signal w hen the m elon is thum ped, the specialist re m arks. ‘‘T lie tone range can tell the th im iper a gj-eat deal.” A high-pitched or m etallic ringing sound or tone originates w hen a green m elon is thum ped. The interior is pret ty tig h t and solid w ith no a ir spaces to provide a rich vibration. The sound of a ripe m elon is round er and lower in pitch. The a ir spaces around the seeds and cavities have developed in a m ature m elon, giving a rich sound. A n over-ripe m elon has an even lower and richer tone because there are m ore cavities and airspaces. The tone qu ality produced by a th u m p m ay n o t be a reliable, however. Hughes says a bruished m elon also sounds ripe, and a m elon th a t sounds green tow ard the end of the season is probably ripe. Capital Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau T H E O LD JO H NSO N STO R E A T F A R M IN G T O N . . . and several citizens of m any years ago. D r. W illiam G. Johnson is the m an a t the extrem e righti. O thers in the picture are not identified. (Note-should any of our readers know these m en, we Would be glad to have the nam es.) THE FirrURiE . . . Asked again the otiier day what his plans for the future may bo, Gov, Daniel Killian Moore re plied that he hoped to return to the practice of law and “mai<c a little money". ■Insiders say he difinitely has no political ambitions. ■And, in all probability when he leaves office a year from next .Innuary he will return to his old job ns one of the top attorneys for Champion Pap ers, Inc—one of the world's greatest paper mills—at Canton. Unless they have money to begin with, North Carolina Gov ernors need to “make a liitle money" when their four-year stints end. In certain other states where chief e.xecutives can succeed themselves, they work constantly at this idea of running again . . . for the same job. Gov, W. B. Umstead to ap point him to succeed Sen, Clyde R, Hoey, who died in office), but they ended in disappoint- ment. —Like Gov, Scott, J. M. Broughton aspired to the U. S. Senate, was elected In 1948, but served only a few days before his sudden death. —Clyde R. Hoey was elected to the U. S. Senate . . . died there. —,1. C. B. Ehringhaus practic ed law in Raleigh . . . died here. —0. Max Gardner established law offices in Shelby and Wash ington, D. C„ and was en route as ambassador to England— the Court of St. James-^hen he died. And there you have it; tlie ambitions of our Governors ov er the past 40 yeai's—Washing ton, law, or both. W a s h i n g t o n R e p o r t BY CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYIULL For twenty years, this coun try has pursued a policy of economic and military assistan ce tn other nations. Over $100 billion has been expended in a program that is without parall el in human history. At one time or another, nearly ninety percent of the countries of the world have been recipients of this generosity. For many rea sons, the American people have deeply questioned both the pro priety and the effectiveness of — the foreign aid program. Last week, the frustration which ma ny Americans feel about this program found expression in the House of 'Representatives as the foreign aid bill was debated In one of the longest and the most angry session we have seen this year. After a 15-hour session that lasted until almost four o’clock in the morning last Friday, the foreign aid bill was passed by a narrow margin of eight votes. Despite dissatisfaction with the program, it had never before come so close to repudiation in the House of iRepresentatives. I voted aga'liist the bill' even though the many reductions and changes made during the debate resulted in more satisfactory legislation than had been recom mended for passage. As the smoke cleared after the debate, the 'House had cut more than $500 million from the bill and bad written Into the legislation restrictions which I believe were needed in order to spell out a more meaningful national policy. The Administration had re quested $3.4 billion for foreign aid this year. The legislation would also have committeed tliu Congress for an authorization of another $3.8 billion next year. As usual, these figures were said to be the absolute "bare- bones” needs to assure the pro tection of United States interests around the world. In view of past experiences, the Congress is obviously dubious about the “bare-bones" claim. The House Committee on Foreign Affairs reduced this sum to $3.1 billion. A total of $2.8 billion remained at the conclusion of the debate. Perhaps of equal importance to the reductions thal were ach ieved in the bill were other changes which were clearly in tended to assert greater Con gressional control over the fore ign aid program than we have had for many years. One of the principal changes was the re fusal of (he House to authorize funds over a two-year period. This requirement that the Ad ministration return to the Con gress next year with a request based upon a current assess ment of needs can surely be at tributed to the manner in which the foreign' aid“ program has— been administered. Information has been withheld from the — Congress and there has been a continuing charge that adminis trators of the pi'ogranV felt they were not answerable to the Congress. However, the debate seemed to make it clear that this program must be more res^ ponsive to the American people. By authorizing the program for only one year instead of two, Congress can make certain thal a full review of the aclivities of foreign aid will take place in 1968. Other amendments added to the bill would withdraw certain trade concessions which we now make to Poland if thal nation continues its policy of active help to the government of North Viet Nam. Congress also took needed action to ban sales of American arms and weapons to any country shipping cargoes to North Viet Nam. Still another amendment would require this country to stop training foreign miiitaiy personnel of countries that have broken diplomatic re lations with the United States. It is reported that we are now training in this countiy 400 sold iers from Iraq and the Sudan. Both of these countries have sev ered diplomatic lies with us and regularly denounce the Ameri can policy in the Middle East. The House version of this bill makes another long overdue change in ending the authority of this government to buy up promissory notes of foreign governments. This is part of a tightening of fiscal policy under which the foreign aid program must operate. This legislation must now be considered in a conference of the House and Sen;ilc. Only re cently. the Senate passed its owni version of tlie aid bill. The Senate has also dealt harshly wilh the Administration’s pro posals. Now the two bodies must decide on the final version of Ihe bill. Whatever conclusion is reached, it will be the most drastic revaluation the foreign aid program has seen in many years. Despite promises to do so, the Administration has re fused to overhaul and redirect this floundering and wasteful program. The Congress has been - very-lardyr-lndeed,- in -for- - cing a restudy of this entire isaie. n looks now as though the American people can see in , the foreign aid bill a first step in this direction. OTHERS . . . What have oth er recent Governors of this State done after their terms ended? Well, Terry Sanford set: up offices here In Raleigh for Ihe practice of law. He is now in Europe on a series of lectur es. --Luther Hodges bounced from six years as Governor to four years as Secrelaiy of Com merce: is now head of Rotary International. —iHls predecessor, William B. Umstead, died in office. —W. Kerr Scott, who vacated the Governor’s chair in .January of 1953, returned to his dairy farm at Haw River and then was elected to the U. S. Senate, . . . died near the end of his first teim. —Gregg Cheri’y, from Gaston ia, went back to Gastonia for ' the practice of law. He had political ambitions (wanted THE PARTNER . . . Know another interesting thing: Wilh the exception of Mrs. Hoey, the wife of each Governor named is still living and, apparently, in good health. Senator Sam Ervin Says; WASHrNGTON - The foreign aid program got anotlier critical review in recent Congressional voles on lAdministralion’s $3.2 bil lion request for aid’s fiscal 1968 authorization. ' The significance of this year’s dclbate in the Senate and the iHouse is that it pinpoints anev' the difficulty of terminating a program once it has started even though conditions have changed. Tliere is ample evidence at hand to show that conditions arc not what they were when Ihe United Stales underwrote the four-year iMarshall 'Program for Western Europe. Sincc then studies by Congress and 'Advisory Commissions have said time and again that this program ought to be phased out. The reports have documented the waste and confusion which are all too prevalent in the program. The reports have said in many ways that our resources are not unlimited and lught not to l)c dissipated over the face of the earth attempting to do things the American way when thal way is often not accepted. It has even been said that we often in cur the enmity of nations we are IryinR to help when we mix our national inierests with theirs in the foreign aid cauldron. Advocates say we must expect thi.s. This argument is running thin when we are in a war. when the costs of that war are running Uncle Dave From Davie Says; about $25 billion annually, and when taxpayers are being asked to pay an additional ten percent to pay for (Federal spending. The plain truth of the matter is that the United States cannot go on footing the bill for aid to virtually every non-Communist nation in the world, excluding Western European nations, Can ada, .Japan, lAustralia, and New 2!eaiand. Economic conditions in the United Stales have changed great ly since the Marshall Plan went into effect in Western Europe in 1948. Then our government had a national debt of $2^ billion. It had $25 billion in gold in Fort Knox, We owed $7 billion abroad. Today, our government has a na tional debt of $331 billion with the prospect thal it may rise anoth er ^ billion before next July (1st. Our gold reserves have dwindled to $13 billion. We owe $30 billion abroad. I^cduccd to a simple statistic, the requested foreign aid auth orization for fiscal 1968 in the amount of $3.2 billion amounts to 43 percent of the anticipated revenue which the President has said is necessary to be raised by tlie pro|)oscd surtax. iForelgn aid has a limit when it meets fiscal responsibility. What the country needs is to face up to (he fact that the continuation of this program cannot be justi fied in the fact of all the fiscal problems it is creating. A rec ognition of this budgetary truth would certainly lead the way to some badly needed solutions for all of the other problems that we lace. TIME BAIT . . . Due to his out standing work relating to the governments of the various states, former Gov. Terry San ford was invited last winter to participate—expenses paid, etc, —to the famous Salzburg Sem inar in Salzburg. It’s a six- weeks lecture stint . . . on American States. The whole family is over there—Betsy, 17; Terry, who is now 14; and Mrs. Sanford. , The children are due back soon after schools start in Sept ember. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford arc scheduled to return in Oct ober. 'Matter of fact, Terry, Jr., . didn’t much want to go oyer to Austria for the summer. KnoW what sold him? He was crazy --aboul— the . musical. “Sound of 'Music". His parents told him Salzburg was tlie place where it all started . . . and he sailed with great expectations of visit ing some of the scenes frequent ed by the Trapp Family in the movie. OVER AGAIN . . . Speaking of Europe, upwards-of 40 re- 4 ^ presentatives from 11 Southern States will compose the Travel South Mission to Europe on Oct ober 2-October 23—with North CaroHna represented and en couraging visits and invest ments in Tarheelia. THE BIG ONE . . . Reports say the Stale Board of Elec tions is already . getting,_set. fox_ 1968 . . . which will be a busy busy year indeed. Here are some of the things they must prepare for in what (because of certain conditions) may become known as the Year of (he Big Vote: ■Fifty Stale senators; 120 ■House members: lil U. S. Con gressmen: 73 district court jud ges: two Supreme Court just ices; 73 district court judges. National—President and Vice President. State—Gov.. Lt. Gov., Sect. of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Lab or, Agriculture, Insurance, Schools, Altoniey General. And it is not all going to be in the spring Primaiy, either. Just a lot of il will come next year in tlie fall. Republicans on the Slate level have never been busier this far in advance of the vote. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The feller that runs the coun try store was in bad troub]^. Some salesman come along last week and give him a cardboard sign that says "THINK BIG.” He nailed it up on the wall be hind the cash register and when the fellers come in Saturday night fer their weekly session they immediate give him a vote of "no confidence," like some of them foreign rulers git when they was throwed out of office. First off, Zeke Grubb said we was Jiving in times when most of the room in the newspapers was took up wHb the little things in life. Fer instant, be reported he had saw this little item on the front page of a newspaper saying miniskirts in London has got so diort they was calling 'em minibelts. He claimed it would be mighty hal'd to tbinis big on such a small subject. Ed {Xwlittle was not 100 per cent agreed with the fellers in tills jnstter. He allowed as huw bad tu tliials big wbra you got (o reading about the nation al debt and was talking to the loan man at the bank aboul your taxes. In fact, said Ed, you had to think big anytime you saw anything in the papers from Washington. He reported he had saw a item from Washington last week where the Pentagon boys had spent $215,000 fer monkeys last year to carry out some sort of experiment. Ed said Ihe Congressman thal dis covered this item announced he was happy to find out they wasn’t using them monkeys lo run (he Pentagon computers. Josh Clodhopper, that as a general rule don’t think big or little most of the time, butted in (o say he was going to quit raising wheat from now on and start raising monkeys. He was wondering if the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture had any quota on monkeys. Ed was of Ihe opinion they wasn't no quo ta at the present time, but if a few farmers started raising monkeys they would shore pui 'em pn tbe inuotit list iausedi^. i I think, Mister Editor, Bug Hookum had the best idea of any of the fellers. He said we was living in a age when it was better not to think small or big or in any shape or form. How was a feller going lo think, ask Bug, when he saw in (he papers where we was gitting square bathtubs in these fancy houses, when we was gitting electric hairJirushes and working on a electric toothpick? Personal, I'm mostly agreed with Bug in this matter. If you think big you got to think of Vietnam, rising prices, bigger taxes. Everything big is bad and everthing little ain't worth thinking about. My old lady, fer instant, will go to a sale and buy anything she thinks the store is losing money on, wheth er she needs it or not. That comes from thinidng too much When you write yore editorials, Mis(er Editor, don't git no headache thinking ’em up. Yours (nil)', Vaek 0«v£ 6 0 -Second Sermon By FREP POPGE TEXT: "It is better lo be lucky than wise." • W. G. Ben- ham. A man was leading a hand some boxer dog on a new leash when he met his friend. "Look, Eddie, what 1 got for my wife this morning." £Mdie gazed in unmeasurable admiration. "Wow!" You have all Ihc luck. I wish 1 could make a trade like that!" GOP FIGHT? . . . You can't get them (o admit it openly, but Democrats are hoping—and ex pecting—to see a hot fight bet ween Slickley and Gardner to determine which will be the Republican nominee for Gov ernor. In the past, it has frequently been difficult for the GOP to find a candidate to run for Governor. In fact, Stiekley sur prised everyone last week by announcing solid support from Warhorses Jonas and Gavin . . . and at the same time nam ing local campaign managers in widely separated areas of the State. Let's face it; Republicans are getting more like Democrats all the time with their political am- bUions. And (hey are acting now as if 196S were already hard upon us. . . with all State offices up for grabs. A few generations ago, Amer ican youth were enthralled by Horatio Alger books in which young men who worked hard, were honest, trustworthy, and disciplined themselves, found their reward in honorable success. Today, young people have gain- CBBtimiBil inus Pag* 4 pm P L E . . . William H. Neal, for many years a top man with Wachovia and the Treasury Dept., is back in Wins ton-Salem as a professional speaker . . . and Raleigb Writ er Bernadette Hoyle . . . for a fee also . . . gives literary cri- 4 Pafe Two Davie County Enterprise>Recora TJi^ursday, August 31, 196,7 F a r m in g t o n ^ommunit^ (lomspondencs By NELL LASHLEY RomeralRkers Hold Workshop With Mrs. West The Plno-Parmington Home De monstration Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roland West for an all-day session doing hand work. Some had plaques of unfinished wood which they finished with much sanding, shellacing and drying. Then all over again and again until the wood was satin smooth. Then a picture was pasted on and the sand ing, shellacing process was repeat ed. This tedious process is called “decoupage". Others worked' at cro chet and sewing. At twelve o’clock the covered dish luncheon was served on picnic tab les. Guests for the occasion were Miss Marty Etcherison and her guest, Miss Ann Trendergrast of Sydney, Australia, Mrs. Cecil Lea- gans of the Cana Club, Mrs. Calvin Trlvette, Mrs. Parrish and five chil dren of club members, 'lliere were 19 members present. Nathaniel Brock Descendants Hold Reunion Descendants and friends gathered Sunday under over cast skies and gentle blowing breezes on the velve ty green lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock, Sr. and their son James Brock, for their fif th annual reunion. They gathered bringing baskets Of home cooked food furnishing a variety of meats, vegetables,, pickles, casseroles, s^veets, cakes, bread and other items. A self serving keg of Ice cold lemonade quinced the thirst of old and young. Mrs. Carpe'hter led the group In returning thanks by all singing - the Duxology in union: .After dinner, games at different centers of interest were enjoyed. The older people enjoyd the fellow ship’of sma'li talk and remembering of former days, people, and hap penings. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter en tertained the group with recounting through pictures and stories of their recent trips to Mexico, California, Canada and Nova Scotia. but of town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carpenter of Black Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hut chins and two children of Letta, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Hart man and two children of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. John Brock and three children, Mr.' and Mrs. Rufus Brock and Little Laura, all of Mocksvllle, Mrs. G. P. Cash returned to her home in Miami, Fia. last week af ter visiting her mother. Mrs. Liz zie Williams, for most of the Sum mer. -Mr. and .Mrs. Dwight Jackson ars •living, in- the village now after spending the Summer away. Mrs.i Japkson has been visiting her fath er, J. R. Hiatt in Mt. Airy. Mr. Tackwn has been In Summer School at A. S. T. C. in Boone, doing gra- 'duate work on his Master of Arts degree. Gilmer Graham, who was serious ly. Injured a few weeks ago in a car-truck wreck, continues to show Improvement at the Hospital. (Randy Charles Alexander, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alexander. ■ who has been on leave for the past twenty three days left Monday for Fort Meade, Md. From there he will fly to Oakland, Calif, and embark on a boat for Viet Nam. Phillip Seats, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boss Seats left Monday for Charlotte to be inducted in the arm- ed services. 'Mrs. Kenneth Taylor entered the 'Davie Hospital last Wednesday for tests and observations. She is ex pected home this week. John T. Harding entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for tests and treatment. Mrs. Edward MoNair, Cynthia McNair, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mc Nair. Jr. and two children of Rich mond, Va.. visited Mr. and Mrs. John T. Harding fived days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jonas and three children, Barbara, Mike, and Charles of Hickory, wore Friday guests of Ihe Harding and Mrs. 0. R. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Trent Rudy. Peggy and David Rudy and friends return ed during the week end from a two weeks motor trip to California and many points of interest. Mr. gnd Mrs. W. B. Boakin from Roanoke, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alexand- ;r. Mrs. Boakn Is a sister of Mrs. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whittack of St. Petersburg. Fla., were Wednes day Guests of Miss Margaret Brock. They were returning home after a vacation In Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, David Jarvis and children, Vanessa David and Joey, and Mrs. Clarence Weir of Yadkinvllle, spent tlie week end In Coventon, Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis. Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mrs. Louise Perryman of Lewisville Mrs. Jerry Kyle and two children of High Point. Others visting during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gra ham and daughter, all of Winslon- Salem, Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown. Here And There By M n. Joe H. Langtlon Water and Sewer Workshop Sessions Are Scheduled -SAUSB'URY- — ‘inadequateprepa- ration of industrial sites is one of the greatest problem we face toda> across the Slate, of North Carolina.” said Dan E. Stewart, Director of the Nor'th Carolina Department of Con servation and Development. ‘U piece of property,” said Stew art, “does no.t bccome an industrial site upon which a manufacturing plant can be constructed until water and sewage facilities are supplied to, the property lines.” The Division of Commerce and Industry of the C & D Department, through its five Regional Offices across the State, has scheduled a series Of workshop sessions for the purpose of .discussing water and sewer extensions, provision of new system, and the potential of county- wide water and sewer systems. The Institute of Government, the State Stream Sanitation Committee, Farmers’ Home Administration, aTid the Housing and Urban Develop ment Administration will participate in the sessions, according to C & O staffer William C. Guthrie who is directing the program. Theii participation will involve discussion of Federal or other funds available for engineering surveys and financ ing of water and sewage systems. The workshop sessions are open to the general public, Guthrie said, and any interested persons are urged to attend, particularly municipal and county officials, as well as Community Planning groups. 'Commerce and Industry Division Regional Representative Dan B Mackey said the meeting for this area would be held in the City Council Room at City Hall in States ville on Tuesday, September 12. 1967 at 7;.30 p.m. This meeting will cover the counties of Caldwell. Alex ander, Catawba, Iredell, Davie, Ro wan, and Davidson. Sgt. D o n n i e Joe Ratled- ge w p s p r o m o t e d to the r a n k of E -5 in July. D o n n i e is the son of Mr. a n d Mrsw D u k e Ratledge of Gaither Street in Mocksville. H e has been stationed in V i e t n a m since February of 1967. SOFTBALL Results of play in the City Soft ball league are as follows: Heritage won the championship undefeated. The final standings are; Heritage won 15, lost 0; Ingersoll- Rand 1 won 12, lost 3; Monleigh won 0, lost 9; Daniel’s Furnitui'e won 5, lost 10; Ingersoll-Rand 11 won 5, lost 10; and Arnold's won 4. lost 11. Pla,voffs Heritage defeated Ingersoll-Rand II by a score of 4 to 1. B. Lookabill was winning pitcher. J. Lookabill and D. Johnson were leading hitters with a 2 for 3. B. Cox was losing pitcher , and ,J. Bracken was leading hitter with a 2 for 3, Arnold’s defeated Monleigh by a score of 12 to 15. C. Barber was winning pitcher. C. Studevent lead the hitting with a 4 for 5. Losing pitcher was W. Draughn. C. Ward was leading hitter with a 2 for 3. Ingersoll-Rand I defeated Daniel’s by a score of 6 to 3. B. Jones vras winning pitcher and also top hitter with a 3 for 4. J. Marklin was los ing pitcher. Leading the hitting were D. Eaton and K- Jordan with a 2 for 3. Ingersoll-Rand 1 defeated Arnold’s by a score of 10 to 3. B. Jones was winning pitcher. Har.ry Lee Howell lead the hitting with a 2 for 3 and scored two homeruns. C. Barker was losing pitcher. Leading hitter was D. Naylor with a 2 for 3. Monleigh defeated Daniel's by a score of 10 to 8. E. Blanken^ip was winning pitcher. Hitters wer6 J. Mando and S. Walker with a 3 for 5. J. Marklin was losing pitcher. D. Miller and D. Eaton lead the hitting with a 3 for 4. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse MoEwen en tertained her. father, J. B. Kelly Smilh, Sr. at their home on his birthday, Sunday. Several friends and other members of the family were also present for the occasion. Chester Boles has been ill with a bronchial disorder, but was Impro ving some Sunday. Richard Walker has returned home after spending a few days in the hospital. Clayton Foster is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. He received a badly injured hand in an eJtplosion, Friday evening. Just how extensive the injury is has not been completely determined at the present. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and daughter. Gail of Lafayette, Tenn., arrived Sunday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith. The family and Mrs. Lillian enoyed a picnic supper with tliem Sunday evening. Burial services for Floyd Smith were conducted at Bethlehem Meth odist Church, Thursday. The com munity extends sympathy to mem bers of his family. Mrs. Nannie Foster remains a pat ient at Davie County Hospital; her condition remains the same. Her son, Taylor Foster of Oscala, Fla., visited her during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smith were given a surprise luncheon on their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday at their home. A large num ber of friends & relatives attended including their daughter, Margaret & family of Chapel Hill, sons, Bill & family of Mar.vland and Felix and family of Winston-Salem. The chil dren presented their parents with an electric stove to replace, the old wood cooking stove that they had al ways used. Capt. Joe McCullough Completes Army Course Captain Joe G., McCullough, 28, son nf Mrs.-Mattio-Sr-M^CaHoaghr — Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., compl eted a transportation officer career course Aug. 8 at the Army Trans portation School, Rt. Eustis, Va. During the six-month course, he received instruction in the duties and responsibilities of a transporta tion officer and was trained in staff procedures and techniques plus'de velopment of equipment, for units of the Transportation Corps. Capt. McCullough received his commission through the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps program at Florence (Ala.) State College where he received his B. S. degree in 1962. Comedy Hit “Luv” At Showboat Theatre 'Laurence O’Dwyer, who scored personal triumphs at the Showboat Dinner Theatre in "Stop the World” and "Pajama Tops,” is returning to the Showboat to star in the com edy hit, "Luv.” "Luv,” directed by James Al bright, opened Wednesday (Aug. .101 for a four-week engagement nf Sho^vboat, located just off Highway 08 south of the Gi'eensboro-HIgh PolntAVinston-Saiem Airport. Appearing with O’Dwyer in what New York critic Norman Nadcl call ed "a perfect comedy” are lovely Brooke Alderson and handsome Ralph Walnwrlght. They incarnate the zany spirit of the Mai’x Brothers in this farcially jolly depiction of two men and a woman pursuing romance with Freudian jargon. In their roles, O’Dwyer and Walnwright alternalc as Miss Alderson’s husband. “i,iiv” was one of the most pop ular attractions on Broadway from its openihg on Nov. 11, 1904, until January of 19B7. drawing packed houses for 902 nights. The play was hailed with ex traordinary enthusiasm when it op ened. Critic Nadel said the firsl- night audience “never stopped laughing.” Critic .Tohn McClain called it "A million-megaton hit, the funniest comedy I cnn recall, as it makes Love, however you spell It, the most ridiculous affliction hi the world.” Howard Taubman of the New York Times described "Luv” as "a delicious spoof on many matters — love, marriage, loneliness, suicide, housekeeping — you name it and the author probably has a guffaw at Us expenses.” Walter Kerr, then of the Herald Tribune, said “Luv” is so uninter ruptedly funny it is the answer to the theatregoer's prayer. "You ore fi'^e,” wrote Taubman, "to enjoy ‘Luv’ simply as an un alloyed comic fiction, as there is plenty to relish on that level." v 'Barry Dudley is designing th# unusual setting, which represents a, mid-point on one of Manhattan's soaring bridges, from which inter national and unintentional dives are made during the action to the wat ers. far, far, below. The film version of the play fail ed to actiieve the success of the ori ginal play when it was released earlier this summer. Critics said the movie lacked the delighted com edy of the play. FR ID A Y , 9 a .m . to 8 |l.n i C H I L D R E N ’ S Water Gun HIGH PRESSURE UTILITY PUMP •k Adds 80 pounds to Intake pressure Delivers 6 gallons per minuteCuts clean-up time____In half For Milking Parlor* • Hog Parlors • Poultry Houtet • Booster Senflce Many general utility purpoiei. SEE IT TODAY AT West Dairy Equipment Co.! Mocksville Rt. 2 Plione 493-4372 • --AND-* IN C O R P O R A T gO S U V f f t o m m o o H € f ) n d s ^\ /€ m o f t € Use Enterprise Want Ads W A N T E D Ladies For Dining And Dancing Partners • No Cover Charge • No Minimum GOLD LEAF SUPPER CLUB 159 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. For Reservation Call 723-8623 MONARCH G o in g A w ay To S ch o o l A gain this year, the E N T E R P R IS E w ants to obtain the nam es of all Davie C ounty students going aw ay to school, or taking Nurses T rain in g , etc. W e are asking you— students or parents of students— to fill In the inform ation blan k below and bring or m all to the E N T E R P R IS E O F F IC E a t once, so we m ay com pile early and publish tliis list at a later date. S TU D E N TS N A M E ......................................................................................................................... P A R E N TS O B G U A R D IA N S .................................................................................................. A D D R ESS ........................................................................................................................................... W IL L B E IN T H E .........................................................................................................CLASS A T (School or College) .............................................................................................................. N O TE : W e stress again the im portance of getting this inform ation to us prom ptly. Davie County Enterprise-SeooniBox 525 I A High Perfomance OF FULL FOUR — PLY Polyester Cord Travel First - Class With A Set Of These On Your Cai^'I • New Tire Design! • Fully Guaranteed! • Quick Service!RECAPS rvicemen To Help You Solve Your Tire F © We Have Experienced Tire Servicemen To Help You Solve T|^our Tire Problems — Don’t Take Chance* On Unsafe Tires—Come In For A Freel^ire Inspection!— B a i t y ' s T i r e S e r v i c e Hwy. 601 — South of Mocksville Dial 634-2365 ThursHay, August 31, 1967 Davie County Enlcrprisc-Rccora Page Tlircc Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON The Rev. Ronnie Lee Bally will riolivnr (ho tnnrning message al Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Sun day, Sopl. 3, at M o'clock. Mf. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. were Sunday guusis ot Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shcllon. 'Mrs. Nannie Burgess is sick at home this week. ■Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. .Tames NniiPC and Debbie of CorniUzev were ' Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tucker and daughter, Mrs. Mary Lowery of Elkin visited,Mrs. Joe Shelton, Sun day evening.] Harley Chafffln was a Sunday lunch con guest of! Mr. and Mrs. A. C. •Ratledge, .Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Linda and Terry of Winston-Salem, Mr and Mrs. Joe White of Farmington, Mrs. Bcttie Potts and .Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shcllon, Sr. visited Mrs. Erma Gean Shelton at Iredell ‘Memorial Hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Shelton was injured in an automo bile wreck Sunday morning. Mrs. Charles Lalbl and daughter, Valerie of Boston, Mass. spent a lew days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Motorists Alerted As To School Areas The City of Mocksville begins its annual drive to alert motorists to be particularly careful in school areas and around school buses this week. . The new, colorful School’s Open Drive Carefully posters are display ed thi'oughout the community. This Schoors Open program Is part of a national effort by the American Aut omobile Association and its af filiated club, the Carolina Motor -Club, to curb Melvyn White Is Promoted By Bank volving school-age youngsters. Chief of Police Joe W. Foster reminds drivers that many kinder garten and primary school children larc on their own in traffic for the first time — many of whom have not had any previous traffic safety education. Not all school pedestrians have access to streets that are pro- ■tected by traffic aids — signs, sig nals, police, patrblsi ‘crossing iBuards, pedestrian crosswalks. In addition, many of them will have to Twalk in or along a roadway — part icularly in rural and new suburban areas which, quite often, hve no sidewalks. These youngsters must be taught to "walk on the left facing traffic.” Chief Foster urges parents t6 prepare their children to be safe pedestrians by making certain they know and use a safe route to and from school. “Warn your children to be e.\tra careful when crossing' un- prolected corners,” he advises. ‘‘Point out that a green light does not guarantee a safe crossing. A pedestrian must still look alLways to be safe. ‘‘However,” he cautions motor ists, “You as drivers have a majoi I'esponsibility in the safety of all oui school children.” A PRESIDENT'S AMBITION 'President Park Chung Hoe of the 'Republic of Korea has written: “Establishment of an indepedent, self-supporting Korea on the basis of an auslcre, diligent and honest society — tiiis has been my lifelong ambition." MELVYN WHITE Melvyn L. White, son of Mr and Mrs. Albert A. White of Mill Street, has recently been promoted to assistant manager of the Mount Vernon office of National Bank ol Westchester, White Plains, N. Y. NBW, as commonly known to area residents, has thirty-three offices throughout Westchester County with total assets of over 400 million. Mr. White attended public schools in Davie County and holds the basic and standard certificates from the American Institute of Banking. He is currently studying for an advan ced certificate which will qualify him for study at Rutgers Univers ity’s Graduate School of Banking, 'Mr. White joined NOW, June 1964 as a teller and has since worked in the iank’s operations department wJiere he received training in plat form procedure, installment lend ing, personnel supervision, internal audit and control, and mortgage servicing. •held the position of control officer in the bank’s second largest branch. iHe is a member of Macedonia Bap tist Church of Mount Vernon, the New Rrochelle Jaycees, and serves on the education committee of the New Rochelle community organiza tion federal credit union. He is mar ried to the former Othelia Williams, daughter- of-Ml!, 'and Mrs.^O.' L. Williams of route 4. The couple ha ve no ciilldren and presently reside at 63 Remington Place, 'New Rochelle, N. Y. Gene Smith Takes Marketing Course 'Fredrick Eugene Smith of Reavia Autos, Inc., Mocksville, has been certified as a graduate of tlie Prin ciples of Sales Management course at Ford Motor Company’s Atlanta Marketing Institute. Certification of course completion was announced by L. C. Brock, dir ector of the Ford Institute. The course is one of several avail able at the Institute for dealers, their personnel and 'Ford Motor Company employes. Classes are conducted by a staff professional, full-time instructor. Subjects range from management and merchandising courses for deal ers and their department managers to salesmanship and specialized workshops for staff members. In addition, the school of automotive business administration conducts training programs for selected Ford Motor Company personnel. 'W % *W V.% V.*.V.V.%VW W .% -.*.-.*.V.*.-.Vd’.VWVW%VUVUWVWVWW Get the bfg sheet with TWO big guarantees HAIL GUARANTEE Kai&er Alum inum Twin*Rib footing and ftiding guarsnieod for to y e i'i not to leak «• « retull ol per(0fii*0n by hail No oihe/ dam age it coveied under th it g uaranloe. Lim ited to repiacom eni ol m alertal only. Not prorated- Not transferable. CORROSION GUARANTEE K«iter Aluminum loolmg «nd »<0ing it guiran* ia»d not to leak itom perieraiieni cawMd by cuioiion. piov'ded K«i»ef Aluminum aceet* bonri «<e u»ed m in»u««iton. and fOOling and •<dmg «>e not <n conuci will* di»>*mi<ar maia'i otgccund No pihei damage ce»a<ad Twm.f)ib 9u«ranieed 20 ye^i* Limited 10 laplacamanl ol tecl'iig 4na »iding only. Pioreied alier 10 t>a»ed en pi<ce» a* Itme ot edjuMmeAl- Guei^niee eppiicat'on mutt Pa approved Not ir«ntie>4B‘e limiied lo Urm or (eiidaAce «■tUIUhont. Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib'* roofing and siding Now you can enjoy, all the well-known advantages of Kaiser Aluminum's big, long, wide sh eets-an d not w otiy about hall or corrosion • 6 to 24 feet long • .48" wide after lapping • Easy to handle • Fewer joints-tig hter roofs • Can’t ru5t, warp or rot. Get ail the details now! •FitsnltU AV*IL*BU AT Davie Farm Service 303 Wilki‘klN>ro S(. MocluvUte. N. C. ]>huui> «).H4-W!l J. A. Daniel, ,Tr. Is Awarded Camera Patent James A. Daniel, Jr., professional photographer of Fredon Township, New Jersey, has been awarded a patent by the United Slates iPatent Office for a viewfinder, for a large, press-type camera. The invention is designed to make the camera cap able of accurately taking extreme closeups free of parallax while be ing hand held. iMr. Daniel, a native of Mocks ville, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur iDaniel. Parallax is a major problem in cameras other than the single lens reflex type. When a viewfinder or sports-finder is used for the eye. the eye field of vision is different from the camera field of vision. As a result, there is framing error in that the eye sees one picture and the camera sees a slightly diff erent picture, and this is known as parallax. The Daniel invention provides a viewfinder that automatically cor rects parallax and frames the sub ject being photographed exactly as it will be framed on the' film re- garldess of focus. It is designed to synchhronize the focusing lens and the taking lens when the two lenses are not identical. The new viewfinder Is particularly valuable In close-up picture taking. Earlier this year, Daniel was granted another patent for his in vention of a straight line carrier device. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Campbell is a daughter, Mrs. K. C. Dulin of Winston-Snlem. The Irip, which is scheduled to e^id on Sept ember 7, is being made by Whisp er Jel. Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis was a weekend guest of her great niece and nephew, the Rev. and Mrs, Andrew Wayman Brown, Jr. al their home in Greensboro. While tliei'c, she attended the Greater Greens boro Crusade for Christ. Dr. Ford Phllpot is conducting. Ihe Crusade from August 20 through Saturday, September 3 al the Coliseum. Miss Ethel Waters was there in person. Vacationing In Honolulu Mrs. Minnie G. Campbell, wife ol the Rev. G. W. Campbell, is now vacationing in Honolulu, Hawaii with her oldest grandchild. Before arriving in Honolulu, she stopped off for a five day stay in Gary, Indiana to visit a grandadughter, Mrs. M. J. Davis. While in Gary, she was a guest in Mrs. Davis’ home church and spent the re mainder of the time sight-seeing in Chicago, Illinois and the neighbor ing Canadian border. Also while there, she attended the Chicago- Boston baseball game which was carried by National network telev ision NBC on Saturday, August 2B. Mrs. Campbell’s 79th birthday an niversary was August 16. The trip was planned and given her by her children and grandchildren as a birthday gift. Traveling with Mrs. New Astrostar Supreme Tire -Polyester Cord- Super Safety - llo Thump! This New Richmond Tire Offers • Full 4-Ply for maximum resistance to bruise breaks • Ertra safe Premium Tread • Extra mileage bonus • Extra traction • Luxurious, whisper quiet, velvet smooth ride • No flat spotting — No thump • Advanced Design—Continental Styling • Modern Safety Shoulder • Ultra Smart Beauty WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING-NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ---☆-KITTENISH_____ —Special Prices For A Limited Time— 7:75 X 14 List $73.20 Our Price $23-^2 8:25 X 14 List $80.75 Our Price S25*16 Plus Tax And Old Tire Oft Car . . . —All Other Sizes Price Accordingly— -rAll Sizes Available In Recaps— Allow Us To Captui:« Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadklnville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 YadkinviUe—Night 679-2841 Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 You Are Invited To Attend OPEN HOUSE Saturday, September 2 — 8 a. m. • 8 p. m. -A t The New Home Of- DEWEY’S RADIATOR & BODY SHOP Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. (S) Thrill to the exciting sound of true Stereophonic High Fidelity.., the beauty of fine furniture hy Y u u ri U) enjoy-.(he pure, rk h tune uf (he finetl Sulkl Slate Ktcieophnnic Hifih F id rliiy . . • Irom DuM ont. Prrcikinn cumitnnent* rnrakod in an f* |» rily hsntlcrtJIw I cabinet com bininf Quality pcrfonnani'e Milh beauty. i>U|>crior componentf indude: • Six |H)wer(uI high flddity »|>eakerk pruvidins full ranse kound Hith minimum dittorUoife • Iniritrated iioliil Ktale M ufiipfek F M /A M tuner w d du«i chanAel {or rii'h. clear tuund rrpruduction. 1 15 watt* of m uiic power. • Record library «>mparlment. t Accutronic V itual T u n in | In dicatoi-ttM ultimate in pinpoint tUAlafi • Illum m aled tlide rule. • Q uirk'on Mund. • G trrttd Autom atic ttcotd cb<ltfer*#4Wipp*d witii Piam ond tiiylus and rpm adapter. • P lu i m any other »pecial features. , Sitfndinavian-nanikh Styled Solid State Stereophentehlrli fidelityM«*tpr foi»ir.*l Cent#r. H andaaltw l cihm el of non.nni* u ilH « a l. DEWEY PARKS —Owner— Conkole « iih Aulontati-d Makter .............................. tiut vcneer» and M lett hardwood U inienui ; 49H' K«t».$319.95 $100’s Worth FREE Records With Purchase Free Refreshments -Free Automobile Paint Job W ill be given to some lucky person at a drawing. This may be transferred to another person at the option of the winner. There is no obligation ... Just come in and register. Drawing at 4 p.m. Saturday! EDD’S RADIO & TV SERVICE 108 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. To My Friends Of Davie County: I wish to e.\press my appreciation to the people of Davie County for their loyal patronage and friendship during the' past 20 years I have operated this business In Mocksville. We hfipe that our new facilities will enable us to give you better and more efficient service. We s|iecial- iae in automobile body worit, painting and radiator work . . . and all our work is guaranteed. We extend a sincere invitation to you to visit us... not only Saturday . . . but whenever we can be of service to you.Dewey Parks, Owner (§) i ) m © © (@) © © © Page Four Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, August 31,1967 J^ew Post Office Delivery Policy Is Now In Effect About 8,000 niral families in the four-state Atlanta Region are now «Uglble for the first time to have inail delivered to their homes under B new Post Office Department pol icy. Hiese families liecame eligible for this service when Postmaster Gen era! Lawrence F. O’Brien last week OTtMunced a nationwide extension of rural delivery services to less-dense- ly populated areas of the nation. Resional (Director C. Banks Glad den, who praised:the new policy, es- tiinated that about 20,000 Individuals in! North Carolina, South Carolina, CjMrgla and Florida will ultimately ^<e affected. ' lUnder the new policy, rural de livery service can be provided for ail areas with an average population density of one and one-half families a mile instead of the prior require ment of two families a mile traveled byithie rural carrier. aiiis means tjiat-a family. living ^th ln .85 of a itHle from the present route of a carrier Is tiim eligible for delivery service. Under the old policy, delivery tervlce was possible only if the fam ily lived with one-fourth mile of a carrier’s route. Mr. Gladden said the extension of service, first since 1959, is “a sig nificant step in fulflUihg Postmaster General O’Brien’s to provide the iiest possible postal service to all ci^Mns.” _ 'The Post Office Department is constantly seeking new ways of im- plvvlng postal service and the ex- i^luion of rural delivery reflects this fact,” he said, 'iSr. Gladden said the Atlanta Reg ion has 3,147 rural route and it’s es- ^ a t6 d each route will have an average Of 1.8 families who can re- iplve mall for the first time because «if 5Mr. O’Brien’s new policy. i^splte the fact the United States ig ib^coming more urbanized, Mr. i^d d e n said overall population ipv^wth has kept the demand for ^U ^l delivery service high. During (I* past fiscal year the Atlanta Eeg- iyn extended this service to 21,416 ffunnJlies, be said. ‘Without the new criteria, Mr. ^ d d e n isaid the 6,000 families now •Ugiiale would have had to wait for ^6h)e ddive^ until more families gloyed into their areas. ■||ljany of these families now locate boxes on’routes of rural car e r s but this involves long walks i^pr^tbem dally to get their mail, he ^ d . . These long walks will no long- *rJbe necessary. Gladden said the Post Office is -anxious to provide ’ service’and encouraged any wio Ihlnks they might be <tiil;9}le to contact their local post- 4*H’ers Make Own ‘Convenience’ Foods ,SSG PAUL HARDING CHUNN, son of Mrs. Beatilah Foster Chunn and the late Mark Harding Chunn, has re- tui'ned home from 16 months of active duty with the 1st. Brigade, 101st Airborne Division in Phan Rang, Vietnam. He is a recipient of the Bronze Star, for operation against a hostile force. After a furlough with his mother, he will be stationed at Ft.■ Bragg, North Carolina. Paul entered the service in October 1962. He is a 1958 graduate of Central Davie High Sclionl. Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Clarksville Homemakers Club will meet Friday, Sept. 1, at 8:00 p.m. at the Community Building, with hostesses Mrs.. Eufus Bcck and Mrs. Cecil Cranfill. The Ijamcs Cross Roads Home makers Club will meet Wednesday, September 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the Community Building with Mr.s. W. L. Ijames. The Baltimore^Bixby Homemakers Club will meet Thursday. .Septem ber 7, at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. .Tackie Tutterow. The hundi'eds of "convenience” foods available today put more and better food on the table than grand mother ever made, They require little lime to cook and serve, pro vide ti'eats that would not be made from scratch, and supply complete meals to be stored in freezers or on cupboard shelves ready in min utes fur unexpected guests. But not nil convenience foods need to be purchased. Girls in 4-H Clubs make their own .when there is an abundance of produce, either home-grown or at the market. They say there is no substitute for the wonderful aroma and taste of home made I'elishes, jams, sauces, preser ves and fruits. Home canning remains a cherish ed culinary art, and was the first project offered 4-Ji girls. That was in 1910 wiien young farm girls were shown how to grow tomatoes and can them. The program "caught on’’ and soon became nation-wide. The first and only awards sponsor is Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corpor ation of Sand Springs, Okla. A few years ago, the canning pro gram was broadened to include freezing methods. The name was changed to the 4-H Pood Preserva tion program. Consequently 4-H members have expanded their know ledge of preserving mora kinds of >foods, dishes and entire meals, more than 122,000 are enrolled, reports the Cooperative Extension Service which supervises the prosyam. The 2S.8 million veterans now in oivil life range in age from teen agers to over 90. Their average age is 44 years, according to the Vete^ ans Administration. MORG ABOUT 60 Second Sermon ed the Impression that luck is more important than skill and chance means more than abi lity. Then, when this Impre.ss- ion turns out tto be a myth, they rail against fate, are ang ry, resentful, discouraged or -bitterly seek revenge. We would not deny that there is any such thing as hick!. There is. But luck that lasts is created through preparedness and proficiency. It isn’t free. Us Aists are paid in self-sacri fice and self-discipline. It is born In men and women with iHoratio Alger’s out-dated vir tues; who are trustworthy, lionorable, not afraid of hard work or failure, courageous and kind, humble • yet proud. Luck is important, but people with the most good luck manufacture it. f Inc. master and file an application. Besides mail delivery, rural car riers provide siich other postal serv ices as sale of stamps and money orders and pickup of parcel post for mailing. Ten million families representing more than 35 million individuals na tionally receive delivery service on more than 31,000 rural routes. (Until 1953, the criteria for receiv ing rural delivery serVice was four families per mile. 'I’his was decreas ed to three families then and de creased fiu'ther to two families in 1959. As our plant continues to expand, more positions are becoming available. N O E X P E R I E N C E I S R E Q U I R E D — F . I . C . P R Q - y i D E s 'a '^g o m p l e t e 't r a i n i n g ? ! ^ ^ To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write us at Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636>6000 and we’ll mail you an application. If you’re 18 or over and have a high school diploma or equivalency certificate, we’re interested in talking with you.. ^ ^ J Fiber Industries, Inc. ... where people are I our most important asset ^ Room with a 10,400-mile view Here In the nerve center of the 10,400- mile Southern Railway System, specialists in railroad transportation can “see” at 8 glance everj;thing affecting the movement of our trains as tiiey go about the work of carrying freight and passengers throughout the Soutliern-served South.The “right-now*' intelligence available to these men for use in keeping our railroad moving comes from the largest cen tralized computer complex in the railroad iwlustiy...the nation’s largest privately uied industrial microwave communica- tioM system... and the new technique of long-distance xerography, by which writ ten dociiments fed into a machine at one point are copied simultaneously by ma* chines hundreds of miles away. Southern welded these modern mira*) cies of technology into an interlocking system for instant communication of data i V to this central point where it can be put to immediate use with favorable effMts upon railway-wide operations. This is part of Southern's revolution' ary approach to a kind of raihroadkg that involves new and better ways to serve the South. 24 hours a day, svity day of tbp ■year. And, to save people moaey ontransportation coste. Southern Bailway System WASHINGTON. 0«.iOQlkmtO iOOlt WUTH New weekday morning line-up on Channel 2 6:30am.<3ood Morning Show Host Lee Kinard features interviews this week witPi CBS stars 'John Banner, Peter Graves, Beth Bricl<eil, Jonathan Harris and lrenefjyan, In coior. 7:30am. Old Rebel Show New time for the Old Rebel, Lonesome Lee, special guests and cartoons. In color.' •‘Tif , 8am. Captain Kangaroo See the Captain, IVlr. Greenjeans, and all your favorites... now in color. 9am. CBS Morning News with Joseph Benti A 25-minute comprehensive report of fast-breaking news developments. In color. y iB te v ia lo n Watch award-wlnning Channel 2 News, weekdays at 6 and 11 PM, in color. Thursday, Augfust 31,1967 T>'AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD PajelTivi 1V"- NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH o r CHRIST Sunday School 10 a. m.Worship Servlcc 11 a, m.Kvpning Worship 7 p. m.Wednesilay Service 7:30 p. m. THE EPLSCOPAL CHURCH The Church of the Ascenglon.Fork. N. C. 10:00: Church School11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The CImrch of the Good Shep* herd, Cooleeinee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Oeacon-ln-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B, C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship; 11:00 Tralnhig Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Noble Sheppard <;)huroh Servloet At Lutheran Chnroh In MooksvlUe Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville Rt. S REV. FLOVD STEINBEY REV. ALBERT GENTLE Assistant Pastor Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a, m. FIRST Wesleyan Methodist Church © Hospital St. Moclcsville, N. C. @ Jack L. Thornton, Minister Sunday School 10:00 a. m. MbrninB"WorThlp'11:00 a. in. Evenbig Worship (1st & 3rd 7:30 p. m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL ' HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH UBERTT METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH TADKIN VALLET BAPTIST CHURCH (JAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OBUBCH Coale«inee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN OBUROa UBERTY PILG Rm HOLINESS CHVROB REDLAND PENTECOSTALBouNEss cavuca CBURCH OP OOD CoolMimM CHURCH OF THB MVINO OOD Btebr FIRST BAPTIST CBURC8 COOlMIDM FARWNaTOIir BAPTIST CBVBCa O m M e n im c g ^ Express Your Faith, Enrich You^ife ...Attend the Church of Your Choice Historically, the Spanish missions of the Old Southwest remind us that people of many countries, many faiths shared iii shaping our nation. Our heritage of faith has a message for today: Faith can shape our lives, toward greater fulfillment, higher happiness. Faith can sustain us, daily, with the spiritual strength we need. Faith can help our children grow in character and citizenship. Faith is a force for good, in the family, the community, the nation. To express your faith, and enrich your life, attend and support the church of your choice, regular ly. The churches of this community extend an invita- tion to all to come and worship, this Sunday. Mocksville Laundry Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & 6en. Mdse. C. 0. Sanford Sons Company Yadkin Valley Telephone Menhenhip Corp. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Reoord Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jerlcho Rd. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB James E. Rktohf ord, MlnlstM Chnroh School 10:00 AJkl. Simday SerHoa 11:00 AJO. f'lRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert MlUer Pastor Sunday School 10(00 Morning Worship m oo A.M. Evening -Warship 1:80 PJ«. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Bamei Pastor Snndky Sdhool lOiOO A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:80 PJH. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, ' Pastor 'p\ Sunday School 9:45 AJH. The iServloe W 11:00 AJtl. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of .MocluvUIe off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Paster Morning worship 11 m.nk Evening worship 7:4fi pjn. ST. FRANCIS CATHOUC nnssioN YadklnvUie Road MocksvUlo Sunday M an 9:30 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith MookavUle. Route* [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMBB BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCB NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST .CBURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METBODIST CBURCH CONCORD METBODIST CBURCH WESLEY CBAPEL METBODIST CBURCH UNION CBAPEli METBODIST CBUBCH DUUNS METBODIST CBUBOB NEW UNION METBODIST PB9R0B ELBAVIIXB METBODIST CBUBOB BEAR OBEEK BAPTIST OBUBOa SECOND PBESBYTEBIAN O0I7BCB SBIbOB BAPTIST CBUBCB A M R ZION ME1V0D18T OKVBOB O S D A S aU C IB BAPT liT C B d f lB O M ? B B A m S T C B V S C B Page Six.Uavie County Enterprlse-Rccoi’a Thursday, August 31, 1967 Davie R esidents T o Be G iven P ostals T o A id Zip C o d in g Of iViail Davic Counly rcsltlcnis will have an opporlunily to easily pul ZIP Inlo Iheir mail in late September, Postmaster Roy JI. Cartngr reported loday . During the last half of Septem ber the post office will deliver to every householder a kit of eight postal cards which can be mailed back to the post office with addresses needing ZIP Codes. Each completed card wil be sent to the post office which services the “zipless" address and the proper code will be added before the form is returned to the sender. 'No postage will be needed on these cards. lEach of the eight postal cards in the kil will contain a message en couraging the general use of ZI'P Code. There will be a ninth card of Jnstructions. All will be folded to gether like a closed accordian, There will be perforations between each form. In addition, another separate card will be delivered along with the kit which is a reminder of the local ZIP Code. 1/ast year approximately 6000 ad- dresscss were ZIP Coded by the Mocksville Post Office as part of a similar program using only one (or two) cards with spaces for as many as 13 addresses, Postmaster Cartner said. (Nationally, about eight addresses per card were returned during tlie 1966 project . The unit cost of entering the code onto”each card wil "B^ less thaii the system used in '1966 'because rio look up will be necessary. Every card in the final post office will need the same code, so an inexperienced clerk will be able to simply stamp it on the card and send the form on its return journey. On an average day, betiween 175 and ffiO million new pieces of mail enter the postal systerri. It is not ex- jiected that more than 10 million of the ZrP-A4jJST cards will be in the system at any one time during the peak periods of mailing. Since they will be handled essentially as ordi nary postal cards, there will be no burden or dislocation of service. "The "ultimate result will be an improvement in service," Postmast er General Lawrence F. O’Brien has Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon, J. R. and Denny Robertson spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. Dillon’s par ents near Salisbui-y. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and Kenneth spent Sunday In Winston-Salem with Mrs. Jim Elverhardt and Mr. Elverhardl. Mrs. Lucille Robertson and chil dren spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and Kim in Winston-Salem. The community extends tlieir sy mpathy to Mrs. C. T. Robertson in the recent death of her father. The Homecoming services at the Presbyterian Church were well at tended Sunday. There was a num ber of friends and relatives from a number of other coiintics. Mrs. Lillie Potts stient Wednes day with her sister, Mrs, Clyde Ecamon. The children were all smiles Mon day morning when the school bus arrived. They knew vacation was over and 1 think they were glad. It Pays To Advertise said about the project. "ZIP Code is the base upon which the modern postal service Is being built. But, it won’t work and the modernization and eficiencics ZllP Code will bring cannot go into effect, until there Is more widespread usage of the five- number code. Last year, approximaiely 17 per cent of the nation's householriets re turned 96 million addresses for cod ing. The 'Postmaster General re ported that many postmasters had informed the Department that the ZIPJA-LIST project was an import ant aspect in making Christmas mailers aware of the importance of using the codes on their holiday mail and as an off-shoot, encouraged early mailing of their gifts and cards. This resulted in the most successful holiday season in reccnt postal history. Extra kits will be available at the post office. Only A Few Weeks Remain To Qualify For Claybird Tournamewt Sportsmen in the Winston-Salem area have only a few more weeks in which to qualify for the 1967 Winchester Claybird Tournament. •The last dale for qualification is September 4. More than $300,000 in prizes arc offered to sliooters of varying deg rees of-expertiser-according-to-W-Dv Parks, Jr., manager of the Tar Heel Gun Club, one of many clubs in the U. S. and Canada participating in this .year’s event. The top prize is a 15-day, all-ex- pcnse-paid trip around the world for the grand championship team and their guests. The winners will travel on BO'AC jets to Hawaii, Australia, Thailand, Italy, Germany, and En gland. Club-levcl winners will receive a presentation set of Winchester shotguns,' M'1400 skeet and M1200 trap. Each gun features gold plat ing, excelieqt wood and special ser- iai.-numbers. The set is packaged in a commemorative hard case. The regional championship teams and their guests will be flown ail- cxpenses-paid to the Bahamas for' a five-day vacation in the sun. The grand championships will be shot in the Bahamas. Runners-up at each club will re ceive a case of Double-A ammunit ion. They also will serve as first- alternates in the event winners arc unable to make the regional or grand championship shoots. W. D. Parks emphasicd that the tournament is structured for shoot ers of ail ages and degrees of pro ficiency. Entrants must qualify with 100 targets each of trap and skect. These scores—which serve only to establish handicaps—are then fed inlo a Honeywell 11200 computer, which subdivides them into five classifications, ranging from novice to expert. During club championships, Sept ember 16-2.3, shootci-s will compete only against otiiers in (heir classifi cation. These five class champs then form the club team and go on to comiiete for I he regional title, September 30, against other club teams in their area. Tile Tar Hel Gun Cluli is 15 miles West of Winston-Salem, N. C. on Highway 158. W W W W W W W W W W V ySV W .\ W JV W U V ^W .V U V »APdW bV W % B U LK SPREADII4G Purchase Orders Filled For: LIME (Mascot) FERTILIZER (V-C or Armour) SEED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (Weight Tickets From Shoaf Coal and Sand Co. on Request.) Lrave Nuim* in box at lime pile at the iil<>pliglit btiersection of llwys. 64 and 601 or Call i)08>4690 at Night R O W A N -D A V IE L I M E S E R V I C E Salisbury Highway Paul Hodges, owner w /w*. v t w / > v » w » v »v«w » v » w » v » v » v » w iv » w » v » w x Clifford E. Beaver Serving With Navy C e d a r Creeic N ew s (Seed Thought) We all are blinded until we sec, that in the human plan, nothing is worth the making, if it docs not make the man. CLIFFORD BEAVER Seaman Reci’uit Clifford E. Beav er, 19, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Beaver of 1201 Spring SI., Mocksville, N. €., has been grad uated 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 con ditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian life to Naval scrvicc, he received instruction under veteran Navy petty officers. Ho studied sea manship, as well as survival lech- nlques, military drill and other sub jects. Donald L. Jones Is Serving In Vietnam Army Specialist Five Donald L. Jones, 27, son of Mr. an Mrs. Charlie Jones, Route 1, Mocksvilloj N. C., was assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division at Camp Radcliff, Vietnam, Aug. 5. Spec. Jones, a heavy vehicle driv er in Company B, of the division’s 15th Transportation Corps Battalion, entered the Army in December 1964, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C., and was last station ed at Ft. Sill, Okla. 'He attended Farmington (N. C.) High School. His wife, Willine, lives at 616 G. St., Lawton, Okla. Several people from Cedar Creek attended the Homecoming worship services at the Chinquapin Greve Baptist Church, Sunday. Guests of 'Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sun day were: Mrs. .lohn Williams and grandchildren of Winston-Salem, and her son, PPC Frankie Carl Tatum, who is cnroute to Viet Nam. Everett and Alta Eaton visited in the home of their 'sister 'Mrs. Cora Dailey in Winston-Salem, Sunday night. Mrs. William Eaton and children, Jean and Donnie visited in Winston- Salem, Saturday. Mrs. Gflrfleld accompanied them home and nt- tcndcd worship service at Chinqua pin Grove Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Irene Johnson of Winston- Salem, who will be teaching in the Farmington School this year, call ed recently at the home of her unc le and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. Irene is the daughter of the former Mrs. James Howell, known to some of us as, '‘Betsy’’. She was a foi'mer resident of this community. It P ays to A dvertise FARMINGTON 4-11 Cl.tJIt NEWS The Farmington 4-H Club met nt the lake of 'Mr. and Mrs. Gene 'Mil ler Thursday, August 17. The meeting was called to order by president. (Mike Miller. There was no business. iNine club mem bers were iM'esent. The program was Outdoor Liviny by Mrs. Gene Miller. Boat Safely by 'Mr. Gene iMiiler, and How to I Sidewalk Sale | I FRIDAY 9 a-*"- ® p ‘*"- I P IC TU R E S ! R ED U C ED 40^0 to 50^0 STYROFOAM W a te r Ju g s 75® each STAINLLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS and Other Items Too Numerous To Mention! Burris Swivel Recliner Thunderbird Bucket Seat — Foam Rubber and Upholstered in Naug- hyde. Reg. $1.50 ............................. Among nearly 26 million U. S. veterans are 15,000 post-Korean vet erans under 20 years of age and 9,- 000 Spanish-Aniei'ican War veterans;' 89 years of age and older, accord ing to the Veterans Administration. D A V IE F u r n itu r e C o . 2 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Train Riding Morses by Mrs. Clay ton Groce. 'We cookcd corn, ham burgers, and potatoes for an outdm)r supper. The food was furnished by ■Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Reporter, Roland Lakey MOCKS 4-^H CLUB NEWS The Mocks 4-H Club mot at the church at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by president. ,Iohn Vogler. Had one new member in our club. Pledges to the flags were said by the club. Devotions were given by Debbie Burton and Billy Mock. Songs were led by one of our 4-H leaders. Our old business was about Iowa children being here and all beach bags must be turned in. Our new business was the horse show coming up and Detty Bags for soldiers over in other countries. All record Ixioks must be In November. Our program was Better Grooming by Judy Carter and Susan Vogler. Childen and 4-'H leaders and all guests enjoyed refreshments. Reporter, Jane Vogler IT P A Y S TO A D V E R T IS E • ’.VdVS.S^VW ^^.VAN'W h^^■ M VVVU^VVA'V^^t^l^^VAV.^^^^^ V I At this low price, why wash dishes by hand? NEW 4-CYCLE P O R T A B L E D IS H W A S H E R N O W O N L Y • P«rc«>aln«en«>tMt Tub and Top• TH(>B«ek Top Rack for aaiy leading• Salf’StorIng Heit and Cord• Doubla Datarjant Cup '• Eaiy>Romnfl Catttrs• Held* iZTabla Sattlngt S150.00 KELVINATOR DOES -----A L L -----THESE JOBS! 1.NORMAL WASH do at modaratety toiled toadi with m inimum water and detergent. 2 .DOUBLE-POWER WASH clean w?th ^ w a r v nt^es a n § four power Hntet. 3.RINSE AND DRV h7emove»~duit'from'seidom-ut«i' itema before a party or «t hoM^ cleaning time. 4 .PLATE WARMING Up platoi for lervlng of w arn Brinift V«u Oraattr ¥•!«•! Through a profMm CofitUnl Bstle Impfovtmtnl. KiM m tor con. rantraiaft «n»ini*rln| Mm* and monty to bHng you •ppliane** that ara mor« uialul, mor* daptndabl» II to oparau. it'a aneUtar way Am ahan Metora brlnia you mare taal value juat aa In YOU/t HOME COMES F/KSr J k U D E L LCO.1238 BINGHAM ST; * RHONE: mocksville 634-2167 :• 11 TH E S Q U IN TE I« If your children have to squint to -read or study, chances are they aren't getting the best possible lighting. So open their eyes. Give them a Better Light Better Sight Study Lamp. It’s scientifically designed to make reading and studying easy on the eyes. Just look for this tag at your favorite lighting dealer or Duke Power. You’ll see v/hat v/e mean. Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. us s. ftliUN ST. D u k e P o w e r ^ —Office Hours— MOCKSVnXE. N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. - 12:00 Noon I'UONi:; fiS4-:i7l Thursday, August 31,1967 Davie County Enterprise*llecord Page ^even Ta x p a ye rs A sk l:R .$ , Qutsllon and Answer Column No. 67-33 This column or questions and answers on federal lax matters Is provided Ity the local office o( the tl. S. Internal Revenue Service and Is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frenquently asked by taxpayers, Q - I’m being asked for my soda) security number by my saving bank. Whal do lliey need it for? A - All payers of dividends and interest arc required by law to re port payments amounting to $10 or more a year to IRS. The law furtiiei requires these payments to be iden tified by the social security number of the recJpient. Q - J’m cutting some trees on my property. I treat the money I re- . ceive from them as ordinary income or capital gains? A - You may elect to treat the cutting of the trees as a sale. For details on how to treat income from this sale send a post card to your (District Office I'equesting IBS Cocument Nos. 5043 and 5050. The Department of Agriculture also has a publication on this sub ject. It is 'Handbook No. 274, “Fed eral Income Tax Tips for the Small i f Timber Owner," and Is available from the Superintendent of Doc uments, U. S. sGovemment Printing Office, Washington, D, C. 20M2 (or .15c a copy. Q • My former husband gives tne $25 a week for the support, of our two children. Who gets to claim them? A - If your divorce agreement specifies $» a week for the two children, then the payment will Ik applied equally to each child. In that case, you or your tormer hus band would claim one or both chil dren depending on which of you provided more than half their se parate support. Q - When I have to get njy high way use tax return in? A - Those liable for the use tax on highway motor vehicles must file Form 290 by August at. Copies of the form and instructions for cpnti- pletlng it may be obtained by seni ing a post card to your disl.rict office. Ask for a copy of Publica tion No. 349, ‘Federal USe Tax «n Trucks, Truck Tractors and Buses.’ Q . When is the next installment due of my estimated tax? A - The next quarterly estimated tax payment is due September 15. Q >• My neighbor told me I could take a two cent credit for every gallon of gas I use In iny motpr boat. Is that right? ' . ' A - Yes. A credit of two cents for each gallon of gasoline you use in operating a motor boat, airplane or power lawn mower may be taken when you file your income t^x.re turn. Publication No. 378, “Federal Gas Tax Credit on Refund for Nonhigh way and Transit Users,” contains information about other credits available to such users of gas and oil. You may obtain a copy by sending a post card to your District Office. FXm SiALE: m i (Ford Gaiaxte 600, 2*door, hardtop, automatic trans- missiont black and white interior, selling because of leaving Septem ber 10 for Japan to live. Call ur contact (Mrs. Carol Roberson. Telephone 634-5266. 8-31 Up FOR SAILE: Fescue grass mixed ■with clover in the field of four or five acres. Priced at .15c a bale. J. Frank Hendrix, Route 3. 8-ai Up FOR SALE: 1964 MGB one owner locally, motor in good condition, body fair, very reasonable price. Call Bill Foster, 634-5408. 8-31-tfn HB3JP WANTEiD: Man and woman . . . or man and wife . . . In poul try operation . . . apply in per- fion. ’0 WILL FARM, FARMINIGTON . . . Monday through Saturday. 8 31 tfn flPOR SALE: Hens . . . Heavy Breed . . . Sexlink . . . $1.0p. Contact Lester Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville. B 31 2tp WANOiQD: A baby sitter. Call 634- 2204 after 6 p. m. 8 31 Up FOR TAXES FOR YEAR 19G6 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OP, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO; Under requirement of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, .the undersigned will, on Monday Septemter ll,in front of the Courthouse door in MocksvUle, North Carolina, seU for im- • paid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1966. ,_vil!e, jfald on®or tefore the t“ime oi‘ sii^ly'paym ent of tlie taxes m i interest as required by law and proportional part of the advertising cost. Ashley, Luther A., Lot Cartner St...........................................................$Ball, Merlin, Lot Harmon ......................................................................■Bolin, James P. & Joan, Lot Avan St.................................................... 36.91Brannon, Rayford, Lot Avon St...............................................................' Busby, Mrs. Frances, Lot Oak St................................................... •••••Call, Mrs. Stella, Lot Hardison St................................................(Bal.) 14.^Caudle, Billy Jack, Lot Hardison St......................................................... M.21 Cozart, A. H., Lot ...................................................................... .........Cozart, Charlie P., Lot Mumford Dr............................................ .. . . .Robert M. (Daniels ...................................................................... ®al.) Davie Lumber Co., Lot Railroad St. .....................................................Draughn, Ray & Dorothy, Lot Hospital St, ......................................... »1;48■ Dwiggins, M. L., Lot Church St............................................................... 117.63 Feimster, Bobby & Robinette, Lot Garner St......................................... 80.M Gaither, John Allen, Lot .......................................................................llj®Ginther, Kay & Robert, Lot Depot St...................................................... M.MGryder, Marvin, Lot ................................................................................ 24,g Hammer, E. J. & Elsie, Lot .................................................................'Hartley, Ira Vance., Jr., Lot Raymond St.............................................. W.76Hendricks, E. Gray, Lot Salisbury St. ................................................... 1^.28jH<endrix, Poter, Lot Yadkinville Road ................................................... 68.71Johnson, Gary Landon, Lot Hardison St................................................. 48.76,Johnson, Henry R., Lot N. Main St........................................................ 135.®Koontz, Joe F., Lot Salisbui7 St............................................................... 50.39Malloy, Thomas S., Lot ............................................................................ M.40McClamroch, Walter S., Lot Avon St..................................................... .63^61 Presnell, W. A., U t .......................................................................•••••; 8-“Robinson, W. P., Lots ...................................................................(Bal.) 47.32 Sanford, Est. Mrs. Adelaide, Lots ........................,............................... 97-5SSanford, C. C. Sons Store, Lots, Store etc..............................................701.28Sanford, Rufus, Gaither & Marshall, Lots .......................................... 315.50 Sanford, L. G. & R. B., Lots .................................................................. 158.37Sanford Motor Co., Lots, Garage, etc..................................................... 6?6,72Sanford, R. B. Sr. Est., Lots .................................................................. 339.64 Sanford, R. B., Jr., Lot ............................................................................ 74.05Sanford, R. B. & L. G., Lot ..................................................................... 4.26Sanford, R. B. L. G. & R. B., Sr., Lots ................................................. 23.74 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Lot, Cherry St.......................................... 93.43Smith, Everette E., Lot Sanford Ave.................................................... $61.78Spillman John & Johnny Williams, Lot .......................................(Bal.) 91.48Walker, W. S. Est., Lot .......................................................................... 9.4JAlexander, S. D., Lot .............................................................................. 10.98Baker, Ervin, Lot ...................................................................................... 4.48Barker, Azille, Lot Mill St......................................................................... IS.JflBarker, Lonnie A., Lot Neely St.............................................................. 59.54Britton, Mrs. Miles, U t .......................................................................... 84.18 Campbell, Carl J., Lot .............................................................................. 8S.6SCarson, William, Lot Neely St.................................................................. 94.80Carter, Hugh, Lot ...................................................................................... 2.68 .Cockerham, Paul Clifton, LoU Mill St. ................................... 66.89.Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, Lot Hemlock St.......................................... 31.44’•Obtie Realty Co., U ts ...................................................................... 22.40Dulin, Leroy, Lot ............................................................................(Bal.) 21.M Hester Etchison ............................................................................. Bal 1.80Foster, Mrs. Sophia Gibson, Lot ........................................................... 4.48 Fowler, Thomas J., Ijot .......................................................................... J3.7BGaither, Est. Frances H., Lot Booetwon ............................................... 3.36Gaither, Est. Julia, Lot Booetown ......................................................... 8.68 <jaither, Rosa & Esther Howard, Lot Booetown ................................... 61.49Gaither, William & Bills Cab, U t Pino St...............................................78.61Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack, Est., U t Depot St........................................ 1.08Graham, James, Est., Uts, Mill St., Etc................................................70.45Hairston Ada Sue, U t Pine St................................................................. 46.31Holman, Est. Guy, U t Crestview ........................................................... 16.02 Holman. Walter, U t R. R. St................................................................... 30.68Howard, James C., Lot Booetown ......................................................... 80,73Hudson. John A., U t Salisbury St............................................................ 88.17 Hudson, Tom, U t ....................................................................................I James Joseph W., U t ............................................................................ 6.(nMartin, Ralph. U t ................................................................................... 20.83Mason, James, U t .................................................................................. 3.81 Mason, Mrs. Sercea, Lot ......................................................................... 47.U^Mayfield. Clyde Thomas., Jr., U t ........................................................ A.81Naylor. Donald L.. U t Neely St.............................................................. 88.88Parks. Dewey. Uts. Depot St................................................................... 46.M. Pruitt, Mary C., U t ............................................................................... asiS'Smith, George W., Est. Lot Depot St...................................................... 8.88Smool, Conrad, U l Pine St....................................................................... Smoot Jolm A.. U t Neely St.*.................................................................. 7MSmoot, Mrs. Katlierine, U t Mill S(..............................................(Bal.) U.USmoot, Walter, U l ................................................................................... 48,78 Steele, Abner & Jimmie U u, U t ......................................................... S8.MEatonVan. Mrs. Ussie, U t Uxington Rd.............................................. 47J| WEiLL kept carpets show the results ■ of regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent electrc shampooer $1 Farmers Hdwe. FOR SALE: A. K. C. registered Basset puppies, 4 weeks old, show type Contact Joe L. ^now, Rt. 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-7483. 8 24 tfn BLUE Lustre not only rids caiT)el8 of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Md}lle Home Park near 1-40 and NC BOl exit, off US 158, Skeet Club Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn FOR SALE: 6 room frame house, 2 acres land with 300 ft. frontage on Highway 158, 3 miles east of Mocksville. Phone 998-8404, Eiiis Realty Company. 6 24 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn NOTICE: Reduce safe, simple ano fast with Go^Bese tablets. Only 98c at Wilkins Drug Company, Mocksville, N. C. 7 6 8tn FOR SALE: 1 young Pointer Bird Dog. Contact Bob Cheek, Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 8 24 3tp FOR SiM>E: Tobacco sticks. $25. a thousand. Contact Bruce Allen, Cycle, N. C. Phone 468-4161. 8 24 2tp FOR SALE: 2 bedroom hquse . iForrest Lane . . . basement . car port . . . completely land scaped. Call 63*4-5457. 8 24 tfn HOUSE TRAILER 50 x 1(5 FOR 'RENT on shady lot, with automat ic washer; also trailer space for rent. Call 284-3122 or 284-2751. AVON CALLING: To buy or to sell Avon products. Call Statesville, 872-4841 or write: P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 8 3 tfn Sewing Machine cal)inet ' model. ZIG-ZA^R, Buttonholer, etc. Ucal perspn can finish pay ments $10.00 monthly or cash bal ance $38.90. Sm locally, write: “National’s Financing Dept.”, Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. c! 7-20-5tn FARM FRESH EGGS FOR SALE: Contact Whip-o-will Farm, Far mlngton. 8 17 tfn Wilkes, Ben, U t llernkjck St. Williams. Syvella, Est., U ts Pin» St. G. H. C. Sbutt Tax CtoUwtor Towt (4 Medtfrille, N. C-tarn FOR SALE: 19Us acres . . . black top road . . . Contact Fred , 0. Ellis, Shell Service Station, south of Mocksville. 8 17 tfn 'LADIES WANTED for order taking in your own pommunity. Esta blished customers. Pleasant work part-time. Good earnings fron^ start. For information, call Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202. 8 17 4tn GUNS FOR SALE: L. C. Smith 20 ga., Winches^er 61, 62, 63. Call (Edward Hutchins, 493-6603 after 5 p. m. 8 25 2tn BARBERS enjoy high income and job security. Men and women trained. G. I. approved. Write for . brochure. Charlotte Baiijer Sci)ooI, 401 East Trade — Winston-Salem Barber School, 549 North Trade. 6 7 15tp WANTED: Waitr^s and curb boys after school at C's Barbecue. Ap ply in person. 8 17 tfn FOR SAM: SPINET PMiNO; Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. C^n be seen local ly. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina. 8-10-4tp TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG sewing machines. BRAND cabinet models, buttonholes, darns, decor^ ative stitches, etc. without attach ments. Only $37.50. Free home trial. Full partipulars write: Na tional Sewing Machine Co. of America, Box 5126, Charlotte, N, C. 7 20 Sto It Pays To Advertise EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County 'Having qualified as executrix oi the estate of Daisie Turner, deceased, lute uf Davie County, this is to notify all persons having cla'inis against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before t'hc 1st day of March 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol theiir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed. This the 25th day of August 1967.Ella F. Swicegood, Executrix of the estate of Daisie Turner, deceased. JOI-IN T. BROCK Attorney. 8 31 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN'fY This is to notify all persons having claims against the estate oi William H. Boyd, deceased, to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of February, 1968, or 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 ISth day of August, 1967.ORA MAE BOYD, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C.8 17 4tn NOTIC^OF^UBUC WARTNQ ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town CJommission by Zoning Ordhiance of the ’Town of Mocksville adoiA^d July 11, 1961, and North Carolhia General Statutes, Chapter 160, Articles 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on September 5, 1967, at 7:30 p. m.TO REZONE for conditional use from R-9 to R-6 Zoning District the following described tract lying on the South side of Hospital Street:LOT NUMBER EIOHTElBN (18) [Welfare) and LOT NUMBER SEVENTEEN (171 (Dr. Slate), BLOCK t. Book 3. page 77, R. C. FOSTER SUBDI'V1SI{»I. Before taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all re commendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20% or more or the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective e.xcept by favorable vote of Va of all members of the legislative body of such municipality.This 19 day of August, 1967. D . J. MANDO MAYORS 8 24 2tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA 'DAVIE COUNTY ■Having qualified as Admlnistratix of the estate of William Benjamin Smith, deceased, late of Davie (bounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the Uth day of Feb. 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immcdrate payment to the undersigned.This me lOth day of August, 1967-. Jessie James Smitii, Administrat rix of the estate of William Benjamin Smith decea^d.John T. Brock ~ Attorney8 10 4tn NOTICE 'NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER A W BY VJRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 19th day of iNovember, 1964 and recorded In Book 64, page 241, Davie County Registry, by JOHN H. HOWELL and wife, NAYDEAN HOWIEIVL, to MAE K. CUICK, Trustee: default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at tlie Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie (bounty. North Carolina, on Saturday, September 23,11967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at a stone, Jerry Uflln corner; thence North 85 degs. 30 min. West 4.40 ch. to a stone, Mary Houser corner in Kimbrough line: thence North 7 degs. East 4.39 chains to a stone; Mary Houser corner; thence Sputh 78 deg. 30 min. 4.40 cliains to a stone or point in the road; thence South 7 degs. West 3.90 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, con taining One and 8/10 acres, more or less.FOR BACK TITLE see deed from 'Ellis L. Howard and wife, Lila ‘Howard to J. O. Smith and wife, Mildred A. Smith, January 29. 1959. Book 62, page 181, Davie County Registry.THE ailGHEST BmDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the ex)>ense of his bid over one thousand dollars. /This 21 day of August. ii967.M!AE K. CLICKS 'TRUSTBE Martin and Martin Attorneys 8 si 4tn FOR SALE OR RENT 5>B«om House with l¥i l^tbs and Small Basement TOT St., Mocksville 6>Room House IVj Baths Upstairs and Bath Downstairs Gray St.. Mocksville Boon* C. Foitar or R. C. Frater 98M774 634-2701 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by RICHARD R. F0STI3R and wife, CAROLYN A. FOSTER, and recorded in Book 61, page 495, Davie County Registry, forectosed and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described and whereas, within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to re-sell said land upon an opening bid of $16,850.00. ■NOW, THEREFORE, UNDER & BY VIRTUE of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 9th day of September, 1967, the following described property located in Davie County, North Carolina: A certain lot, tract, or parcel of land in Mocksville Township, State of North Carolina, County of Davie adjoining the lands of E. C. Laglo and others, and bounded as follows: viz: BEGINN®}G at a corner stone, J .. T. Ale.varider lan.d, on line^of E. C. Lagie land and runs South 14 West 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 87 East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 14 degs. East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; South side of 'l^lrrcntine Road; thence North 87 degs. West 3.17 chs. with side of said road to THE BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less.'This 24th day of September. 1967. MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEE Marlin and MartinAttorneys 8 31 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH OAROLmA DAVIE-COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court niade in a Special Proceeding in Davie CJounty, entitled “John S. Green and wife, Marjorie Green: Pauline G. Smoot, (Widow); Marshall Green and wife, Sarah Green; Uulse G. Hammer and husband, Glenn L. Hammer; Lillie G. Everett and husband. Me- Odis Everett; Carl Green and wife, Alene C. Green, Petitioners -v- 'Margaret G. Powell and husband, Harrell P o w e ll, Defendants,” and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon advance bids made by -the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, the under signed Commissioner will on the 9th day of September, 1967 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., offer to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $5,615.00 for Tract No. 2. but subjcct to the confirmation of (he Court, a certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly descrit>cd as follows: SECOND ’TRACT: Beginning at a persimmon tree, a common corner for John S. Green and Glenn L. Hammer, runs thence N. 87 degs. W. 18.36 chs. to an iron stake, a corner for Uuise G. Hammer; thence with the Hammer line and the Green and Everett Store U t line S. 20 degs. E. 9.S1 chs. to a point in the center of the County Hqm^ Road; thence with the center of the County Homo Road, S. 88 degs. E. 2.91 chs. to the comer of the Cart S. Green lot; thence with the Carl S. Green Lot N. 2 dogs. W. 3.17 chs. to an iron stake: thence with said Green U t S. 88 degs. E. 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence continuing with the Green U t S. i d m . E. 3.17 chs, to a point in the center of the County Home Road; thence with the center of the said County Home Road in an East erly and Northeasterly direction approximately 830 ft. to the corner of the John 6. Green; thence with ttie John S. Green line N. 26 dess. W. 4.31 chs. to the place of beginning, containing 14.9 acres, more or Iw , as surveyed by A- L. Bowles, Rgg, Surv.. on March 86, ISM. W s tract is a portion of the lands descriM ia Book 87, at page 832, Davie County Regietiy.A 10% cash deposit by tho est bidder will be required on m day of Uie sale to insure compliant with the bid.This 83 day of August. tas7.WIlUflra.HflB TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Salesman Transferred Would like responsible person to take over paymetiU on HOUSEFULOP P u M r ija l: ca rps?!', r a n g e TV Set and Dishes. All in good condition. , CONSIST OF . . . UviHg room Sofa & Chair, 3 tabled, 2 lamps, 100% Nylon Carpet ahd TV set. 'BEDROOM has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest with ample storage. (3HIL- OREN'S room has a set of maple bunk beds that converts to twin size and a 5 drmver maple chcst. iDlNING AREA complete with formica top extension table and 6 heavily padded chairs. KlTOHiBN with electric range and refrigerator with plenty of room for frozen foods. 20 piece set of dishes also included.—'Must See to Appreciate—Original Price ................. $1,64,5.28 BALANCE NOW DUE .... $ 597.38 Take Over $6 Week Payments Ask for Mr. Jones Furniture stored at W A C H O V 1 A Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Corner of Patterson & Indiana Ave. (At Nortjislde Shopping Center)Winston-Salem, N. C. 724-4958 Open til 9-Sat. til 68 JO tfn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VHl’TUE of the power of sale contained in a certain, deed of trust executed by B. G. w e a t h e r s and Wife, JESSIE ROBERrt’A WEATHERS, dated March 30, 1966, and recorded in Book 67, page 267, office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness tliereby secured by said dqed of trust being by the terms thereof .subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tiie Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, Sept. 16. 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and Stale of North Carolina in Mocksville Township and more particularly described as follows: BEG'INNING at an iron stake in the Eastern edge of the hard surfaced Mocksvllle-Farmington Road, the point of interseotion of Bracy Bobbitt, the Southwest corner of Queen Bess Kennen and the Eastern edge of said road and running thence with Bobbitt’s Northern line South 88 East 210 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 11 deg. 30 min. West 210 ft to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 88 degs. West 210 feet to an iron stake in the Eastern edge of the Mocksvillo to Farmington hard surfaced road; thence down and with the Eastern edge of the said road South 11 degs. 30 min. East 210 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF THiE BEGINNING and containing One (1) Acre, more or less. »■BUT THIS SALE is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 14 day of Aug., 1967.. ' GEORGE MARTINTRUSTEE MARTIN AND M ART^Attorneys_______________8 24 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORWH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By virtue tof the authority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated August 2, 1967, in the spec ial proceedings entitled Bettie Jean S. Potts, petitioner, vs. Thomas W. Potts and wife, if any, respondents, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 2, 1967, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie (bounty. North Carolina, the fol lowing described property located in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:'PRIACr 1: BEGINNING at a stone, J. B. Walker’s corner in Em ma Barne.vcastle’s line on the East side of a ditch; thence W. 13.41 chs. to a stone in Will Smith’s line; thence S. 3 dog. W. 15.63 chs. to a Maple on old original corner: thence 12.36 chs. to a post i?ak; thence S.3 deg. W. 6.94 cW. to a stone, foiTnerly a Chestnut; thence W. 7.00 chs. to an Ash on the East bank of Hunting Creek: thence down said creek S. 30 deg. chs. to an iron stake; thence E. 9.16 chs. to a stone; thence N. 1.45 chs. to a Pine, J. B. Walker’s corner; thence E. 18.50 chs. to a stone, Delphia Dwig gins’ corner in Emma Barneycast- le’s line; thence N. 26 deg. E. 5.12 chs. to a stone; thence N. 2 Vi deg. E. 6.80 chs. to a stone on the bank of a ditch; thence 'North about 10 deg. E. with said ditch 10.23 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINimG FORTY THREE (43) ACRES, more or less. 'For a more particular des cription of which reference is hereby made to a deed from T. P. 'Dwiggins, recorded in Book 29, at page 238, Register’s office of Davie County, North Carolina.TRACT 8i BEGINNl'NG at an iron pin SO links South of Mae D. Mabe's Northwest corner and runs North 3 degs. 7.86 chs. 'With Mabe’s and J. B. Walker's line t» an iron pin on th« South side of Godby’s Bridge Road; thence South 65 degs. West with said i^ad to an iron pin; thence South 3 degs. West 7.70 dv. to an iron pin; thence North »5 deg. East 1.80 chs. to the BEGINNWG CORNER, CONTAI'NB«} ONE & FIVE TENTHS (1.5) ACRES, more or less. TRACT 3; BEGINNING at stone in W. B. Barneycastle and W. 0. Dwiggins; line, J. B. Walker’s corner: thence N. 77 deg. 25 min. W. 12.16 chs. to middle of public road, Frank Potts' corner in J. B. Walit- er’s line; thence with said road the following calls: N. 82 degs. E. 4.88 chs.; thence 8. 83 deg. E. 6.00 chs.; thence S. 74 degs. E. 2.08 chs. to center of road. Ih'ank Potts' corner in W. B. Barneycastle’s line; thence S. 16 deg. 30 rain. W. 3.60 chs. to the BEGINNING. CONTAINING TUREE & TWO 1<ENTH6 (3.2) ACRES, more or less.Sale shall remain open ten (10) days and is subject to confirmation 8Pd 1S07 county taxes.^ is 2nd day of August, 1Q07.Bettie Jean S. Potts, NOTICE OP PROPOSED BANK MEh^lBR Notice is hereby given that The Branch Banking and Trust Com pany, Wilson, Nortli Carolina, has made application to the Federal De- poisit Insurance (3orporalion, Wasli- in^on, D. C., 20429, for its written consent to merger with the Bank of Davie, Mocksville, North Carolina.It is contemplated that alt of the offlccs of the above named banks will continue to be operated.This notice is published pursuant to Section 18 (c) of tlie Federal Deposit Insurance Act. August 24, 1967. ' THE BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY WII.SON, NORTH CAROLINA MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA . . BANK OF DAVIK B 24 5ln JE8SG O. BOWIBN MUSIC 60. B in it nnA D B p ia n o s BAMMOND ORGANS ani w . 6«it ct. — Ph. PA NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By virtue of the authority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davic County, dated August 2, 1967, in tlie special pro- cocdings entitled Florence Blont et al vs. Willie Daye et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 2, 1967, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the tJourt- house door in Mocksvillo, Davie County, Nortli Carolina, the following described properly located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: b e g in n in g at a stone, Troy Clement’s corner,. and runs South 88 deg. 'East with Troy Clement’s line 2.25 chs. to a stone, Troy Clement’s corner on Railroad right of way; thence North 13 dog. East 56 Ifnks to a stone on railroad right- of-way; thence North 88 deg. West 2.38 chs. to a stone; thence 52 links to the b e g in n in g, CONTAINING 'DHRiEE TW'BNTIETIB (3/20) OF AN ACRE, more or less. This description is set forth as of October 4, 1889.Sale shall remain open ten (10) days and is subject to confirmation and 1967 county taxes. This 2nd. day of August, 1967.J. A. Fulmore. CommissionerJOHN T. BROCK Attorney 8 10 4tn FB\CINO AND PATIOS No' Money Down — For Borne Ini|irovomen(N up to 00 months to We apeclnllKe In qunlltrnmtcrlal and w<»rkmanshlp. All n’ork ' guaranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 878 N. Went Blvd. 723«8SM HARIiBY DAVIDSON $225 np flcliwinn Dleyelea Trades Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 950 Brookstown—1 BIk« S. Seara PA 4^765 A IR WELL DRILLING CO.' A ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. PhQoe 998-4141, Advance, or IHnston-Salem, N. C. PIEDMONT RADIATOR WOlUCi^ Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area ' Ph. 633-9131 Day - NIte 63S-2025; 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer SPARE TIME INCOMfStven to twelve tieurs weekly spent^l- lectlng money and reitocking NEW TYPE, hlBh quality, coin operated dlipenseri In your area can net you excellent Income. To duallh you must tiava car, references, $600 to |z,900 Cash. Investment secured by Inventory received. NO SELLINGI For' Personal Interview Write; Consumer Corporation of America, 6162 East Moclilni- bird lane. Department W, Dallas, Texas 75Z14. Pleese Include phone number. SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 ! SAUSBURT, N. J. • SALES • SBRVICB • RENTALSi “EzclnslTe Distributor For RoyHV Tj^ewritera Since 1946" . . . . '1 Singer Representative E .D . PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Textile Shop in Mocks- vllle 634-5417 or the Stager Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Wta- ston-Salem, 723-10&4. OFFICEMACHINES Typemiters Adding Macbhiefl Service On All Maket EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 ' SALISBURY, N. C. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription,' our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrhiex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrin- ex cost $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return tlie package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mociis- viile — Mali Orders FiUed . PIANO TUNING AND SERVING PnANO T u r Free Inspection 634-2220 Lorin W. Mixon MOCKSVILLE, N. C. _ MOTEL MANAGERS MEN, WOMEN, COUPLES Multimiilion dollar motel industry is booming. Train imme diately in luxury motel to be a manager, assistant manager, supervisor or executive housekeeper. Earn top salary plus free luxuiy living quarters on prem ises. Choose workhig location, age no barrier. Short low cost training period. Approved for VA training. For complete de tails send name, address, age, occupation and phone number to Universal Motel Schools, Dept. W-1759; 1872 N. W. 7th St.,; ■Miami, Florida 33125. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Pb. 492-7780 Electric M otora - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired • Rewound • RebulM Autborlzed Distributor C. E> Motors and Contnria Dayton and Belt PuUeyi D elta Electric Co, 1021 West Inoei Streel SALISBURY, N, C. PHONE;Day ME 6-1371; Nito ME e-UOS f FEET UURTt . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTSf . . , t DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECXXY? <*Star Braad*’-**Raiid”~**Mlif Wooder{ul-'*PoU Parrot” Slwei WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE U7 Nsrtb Trade Stm t WiastoD-Salem. N. C. F. NAT WEST AND BOY W. CALL. Owaen K egM m i Pro/ettionai Surveyor RICHARD a CURRENT Mocksville DIAL OMUT Infurance Agency MOCWVILUI. N. fi. Page Eight Davie County Enterprise-Recora Thursday, August 3 1 ,196f7 A d v a n c e by BRENDA B06ER Mrs. Malt Poindexter has returiv cd from a three weeks vacation in New Jersey, where she visited her son and daughter-in-law, S/Sgt. and iMi's. qeorge Poindexter and family While visiting there she was sur prised with a birthday dinner, which was mutually shared by one of the granddaughters who also celebrated a birthday anniversaiy. ■Everette Whitlow of Lexington visited Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmons of Winston-Salem were Sunday after noon guests of Mrs. Simmon’s moth er, Mrs. Dan Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson and Mrs. W. A. Leonard enjoyed a drive through the country-side Sunday af ternoon, which Included Courtney, West Bend, Huntsville, Lewisville and Greenwood Estates. •Mrs. Bonce Sheets attended Home coming services at Bbcby Presbyter ian Church last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones and their ifamllles were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones last Sunday night. ■Miss Berkley Adkins of ’Rich mond, Va., has been a house guest of Adrian Zimmerman for the past five days. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and children. Bill and Adrian enjoy ed a Barbecue cook-out at 0. D. Zimmerman’s farm Saturday night. N ew s 'Mrs. Athene Spry, Mrs. Nettio Tucker and Mrs. Jimmy James and children attended the annual 'McMahan family reunion Sunday, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. OBlmer McMahan In Davidson Coun ty. Mrs. Iva Young and Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier vMted Mrs. Mattie Tucker Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of iwinston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myers of Wins- lon-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of his sister, Mrs'. Bill Myers. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. (Ed Essex and daughter of Wins- lon-Salem visited Mrs. Della Essex, ifiunday afternoon. Miss Anne Essex returned Friday from attending Expo 67, Montreal, Canada, last week. Lloyd Markland has returned from the hospital and is recuperating at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Myei’s. • Visiting in the Myers home Sun day were: Dempsey Cllnai'd, M>*s. Viola Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Hous ton Templeton of Winston-Salem and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Kev. Wilson is the pastor of Advan ce Baptist Church. Mrs. Hassle Hall and children of Kernersvllle were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. I I U " * 3 t m N O ^ B D S b F V A I- U (£ S e v e e y o M e — c o m e s e e , c o M e ^ A v e : ' A TOMATO . . , that tipped the postal scalcs in nur office at Z lbs. and 15 Me oz. is pictured here. The tomato was grown by Hal Boger of Route 5 and is the larger reported to this office so far this year. (Ed.’s note - at first glance this photo gives the appearance of a derby hat - but it really was a tomato • as those who tasted it can vouch.) Th e B read of Life You are invited to visit with the Jericho and North Main street Churches of Christ soon. We linvc something you need: the TRUTH! ir a person is a Christian and nobody particularly nofJccs (he fact then Uie chances are that he is not a very devout believ er. Christianity makes changes in the loves of those who adhere to its doctrine. The New Testament is full of examples of individuals who ac cepted Jesus Christ and, as a result, changed their lives ac cordingly. Jesus Uught the great prin- cipies which will guide us along the paths of righteousness. He often ^oted the Old Testament then added His admonition, making the New Testam^lnt a much greater and better law. In speaking to his disciples Jesus reminded them of the Law’s expression of “. . <. Thou Shalt love thy neighbor, and hate tIUne enemy.” (Matt. 5:43) But, Jesus gaye a better com mand of . .. Love your en emies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which dlspltefully use you, and per secute you;” (Matt. 5:44) This is one mark of the true Christ ian. Further, Jesus said, “No man can serve two litosters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon.” (Matt. 6:24) Do you find yourself hi the picture? Far too many “good" people are loving their neigh bors and hating their enemies! This Is why our world, and more specifically our own coun try is in such a gruesome sit uation! Even those people who proclaim Christ as their Savi our are the very people who are acting like hateful heathens to- ward their fellow man._ Many attempt to follow two gods (or masters). We serve God Almighty on Sunday, and the Devil the rest of the week! It appears that mankind In his own conceits disbelieves the commands of Jesus. Are you truly a Christian or just a hypo crite saying one thing and do ing another. We must stop and examine ourselves In the light of the Scriptures to determine the kind of man we are. Study the Scriptures daily for they can never harm you and will always help you. Kenneth K. Hyder, Min. Jericho Church of Clirist ADV. Baker Buys Kozac Studios The purchase of Kozac Studios, Grand Rapids, Michigan by Baker Furniture., Inc, has been announced by Hollis M. Baker, president. Es tablished in 1929, Kozac Studios has gained a national reputation for fine painted and decorated 18th cen tury English, French and Italian furniture. “We plan to continue and expand the Kozac line,” explained Mr. Baker. “However, this new acquisi tion will also Increase our facilities to meet 'the growing demand for painted finishes ih all our lines — Baker. Milling Road and Barnard & Simonds. We expect this addition al capacity will enable us to serve all our customers better.” Kozac Studios will continue to op erate in its present location. All personnel will be retained with Mrs, Rose Kozac in charge of the studios. Robert D. Gamble, sales manager of Baker’s Bernard & Simonds division, will assume the same position for Kozac Studios, al so. Mrs. Kozac opened the studio in 1929. Five years later, her husband joined her and expanded the firm, which now has distribution through stores & shownroom throughout the country. Since his death in 1950, Mrs. Kozac has continued as man ager. The acquisition of Kozac Studios comes just four months after Baker purchased the 69-year-old firm of Barnard & Simonds, nationally re cognized for its reproduction of Am erican and English country styles. MEMO TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you’re away at college. You’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too). We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In North Carolina, Only $3.00 For Nine Months (Payable in advance) Use the handy order blank below Enclosed please find $ ......... for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. Name ............................................................................,, Address.............................................................................. Thursday-Friday-Saturday—Last 3 Days BIG SIDEWALK SALE! See dozens of summer items. . . drastically reduced... for Final Clearance in our Big Sidewalk Sale all day Friday! COMPLETE STOCK Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS • Final Markdown! Save! • Every Shirt Included! ^#^Good S^ectioir! ^ • Values to $4.00 1 ^ 7 SPECIAL! KING-QUEEN SIZE SHEETS 2.97• White—Pastel Percale • Values to $7.00, Irregulars $ S p o rts w e a r D e partm ent • CATALINA - BOBBY BROOKS B’CASUAL SWIMWEAR • Good Selection • Save Now! Reg. $9.00 - $10.00..........................................$4.44 Reg. $18.00................................................... $6.88 Reg. $20.00 .....................................................$7.88 Reg. $22.00 - $24.00 ........................................$8.88 JAMAICA SHORTS • Great Selection • Three different lengths • Solids - Plaids - Prints Reg. $2.99 .....................$1.49 Reg. S3.99 ..................... S1.99 Reg. S4.99 ...S2.49 • Bobby Brooks Sportswear • Shorts • Skirts • Slim Pants • Knit Tops Reg. $4.00.......................................................$1.88 Reg. $4.50 ........................................................$1.99 Reg. $5.00.......................................................$2.49 Reg. $6.00.......................................................$2.88 • ENTIRE STOCK LADIES SUMMER SPORTSWEAR • Famous Brand Trophy Such as Russ Togs and 1/2 P rice o r Less (D Have Much More Muscle and with FaraPress ______N E V E R N E E D .IR O N IN G 7S% Colton, 25% Nylon Super Gold Strikes are made of Farah's new longer weartng, colorfast denim. They're great time and work layers for mothers — always stay neat without Ironing. Mads fo fit all boys — "Vulca-Nee" on sizes 6 to 12. /yollabl* In colon —Blut, Char-Black> Ollv* Slni 6 to 16 Sllnti and Regulart $3®® Husklcii WoUli 26" Id 36" $490 Sale Of Brooks Sportswear • We Guarantee this to Be the Greatest Pre-Season saving you can find on a famous name line! • Every Piece 1st Quality! Save Now! • All types of skirts, Sweat ers, Slim Pants. • Every Piece Valued From $9.00 to $15.00! • Wool and Wool Blends Your Choice!6-44 Men’s SWEATER SALE • Some top quality — Some irregulars • Values to $14.95 • Cardigans and Pull-overs Save N ow ^ 5 .8 8 RUMMAGE SALE More Markdowns! Final Closeouts! 6 BIG TABLES I SAVE NOW! BOY’S Long Sleeve Shirts • Sport and Dress Styles • Close-out of Famous TOM SAWYER Brand! • Actual Values to $5.00! $1.99Save to $3.00 Per Shirt Now! • LADIES SANDALS # Good Selection • Save Now! Reg. S2.99 ..................... 99c Reg. S8.99......................S1.44 n I