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02-February
Davie Highway 1968 B O X SCORE Accidcnts ............................. 21 bijurics ................................ 13 FalaUlIcs ............................. 2 DAVIB COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall Last Week .32 X C All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday,February 1, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR •— Single Copy, 10 cents No. 40 Hanes Central Distribution Warehouse N ears Completion The Ceiilral Distribution Ware house of Uio Hanes Corporation was discussed for members ot the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Art Hodges, who will serve as * manager. This large 3Vb-milllon dollar ware house is now under construction in the Bbcby area. II is now under root and almost completely closed. It is expected to bo finished and in operation by the first of May. This waixihouse will become tlie shipping point for all of Hanes pro ducts going throughout the United States and foreign countries. More than 100 persons will be employed. The warehouse is 485 ft. by 322 ft., which gives more than 164,000 sq. ft. of floor space. The warehouse will contain over 5-milIion cubic ieet. More than S-milllon dozen of knit wear items can be stored here. Mr. Hodges described the new Central Disti'ibution system to be employed by Hanes as being ahnost completely automatic. A modern , conveyor system will be used to handle the merchandise which may amount to as much as 5,000 cases per eight-hour shift. Slaciter cranes will also be utilized in moving thsee cases. Mr. Hodges said that when Hanes decided to go into this central dis tribution system, Uie company look ed for sites throughout the country and finally decided to settle on the '. i bijdiy site in- Couniy/iiecW of Uie following fabtors: ( . . . It provided a good land area with an opportunity for future Woodson Foundation Makes $2,600 Grant To Davie Program The new Hanes Central Distribution Center as viewed across the railroad tracks at Bixby. expansion. (38 acrcs were purchased of which five are now being used). . . . Davie has fine people . . . many of whom are already employ ed by Hanes. , . . Davie has a good tax rate which is nec^ai-y inasmuch as co,unty tax is'pa^d on the stored: goods. Mr. Hodges joined Hones in 1!№3 as a salesman in the Knitwear Div ision. He was promoted to District Sales Manager of the Midwest Reg ion in 1964 and in li№6 was appoint ed Merchandise Manager of the HaneSport Division in Winston-Sal em. In 1967, he was appointed Cen trai .DistriijUfcloff ^Manager o^^■à^^ 'bavie County Warehouse. A college football officiai, he has i"-ycars of experience as a football referee. George Marlin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Hod ges. President Roy W. Collette presi- ded. Special guests included W. W. Wiclietl of Greensboro; Bill Mon- MojlisviUej Sid Siaplelbn of Wins* iori-Saie^ii Bill' Jotihson wa's' the' student *guest. Tax Listing David Hendrix, Davie Couniy Tax Supervisor, has announced thal (he tax Itsllng books will be in the courtroom of Ibc Davic County Courtbouse on Thursday, Friday and Salurday of tbis week. On Tbiu-sday and Friday the boohs iilU be open for listing from 9 a.ni. to 6 p.m. On Salui^ day, Februarj’ 3rd, the books will be open from 9 a,m. until 12 noon. “Tile books »’ill be open on thvsc days for those who ba>'e nol listed ihcir county taxes for 1968", said Mr. Hendrix. "Please make every effort lo list and avoid a penally." Gardner To Visit Republican eundidatc for Gov ernor, Congrciisinaii James Gar- iI j u t , nill visit Davie Couniy on Monda.v. Mr. (iurdni-r will meet with friends and supiwrlers al the I'oiinty Court House bi Mocks ville ticginning around 7:30 p.m. Garland Bowens Heads Davie Republicans I other officers electcd to serve a two year teiTn aro as follows: Vice-Chairman: Mrs. Maxine S. Boger Mocksville, Kl. 3; Secretary: William 1^1. Seaford. Mocksville, lit. '1; Treasurer and Financc Chair man: Donald Bingham, Advance, Rt. 1. The precinct officers for Davic County are as follows: iNortii Calahaln: Chairman: James H. .lones, 'Rt. 1, Mocksville; Vice- Chairman: Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, Kt. I, Mocksvillc; Secrctai-y: Bill Seaford, Kt, 1, Mocksvillc. South Calahaln: Chainnan: L ,R. Towell, Kt. 1, Mocksville; Vicc- Chairman: Sirs. Mae Walker, Rt. 1, IMocksville. Sccrclai'y; Mrs. Mae Walker, Kt. I, Mocksvillc. Clarkesville: Chairman: Rad Mel lon. 'Rt, .Mocksvillc; \'ice-Chnlr- man: ,Mrs, Paiiliiio llarj», Kl, 2, Ciiu-land Bowens of ill, 3, iMocks- iMocksville; Socrolao': Mrs, Thelma ville, was re-oleeted as County Driver, Kl. 2, Mocksville. chairman, at (he Uavic County Kc- Cooleemee: Chairman: Mrs, Em- publican Convention which was held mu Kac .Spry, Bo.\ 73, Cooleemee; .Saturday a( Ihe Davie Court ilousc. Continued on Раве 7 Red Cross Meeting The Mocksville Ked Cross Board meeting will' be held in the confer ence roona at the hospital, Wednes day, Februai-y 7, at 4 p. m. Senator T. R. Bryan Announces Candidacy GAKLAND BOWEN Dr. William G. Slate Is Named To Top Hospital And University Posts Dr. Willi;mi U. .Slair, M. B„ Ch.B,, M S . has iKvn named full-l.lmo fli.iirniini of the division of obhlct- n c s and gynecology at Philiidel- j'lii.i's Allwt liin.stein Medical Cen- (iT and piofcstior of obsletrii's und j;.\ noi-oloay al the Temple Univer. •sii.v Si'iuiol of .Miflicine with wliich the iDodiral cenler is affiliatt'd. He i.-- llic Kin ol Mr, and Mrs. Joseph (i Sl:i(o of Mocksville and a brother c'l £>r Francib Slale. r.J>cal F, Luci’lichi, M. l>.. Ejn- bU’In';. cwcniljvc vice preijdcnl and ¡n.i.’dioal dircoijor, said Dr Slate’s api)omt,mont Ivcrjute official al Uie 1,000-hcd Phil.jdclpliia iiisUlulion on Jan. 1, 19ba. Before assumins l»ii> new duties in rhiladclphla. Dr, Slate wa# chair man of live department of gync- coloi-'y and ol)(>to.lric!i, Loma Vmvcr- im. ПШШ1 G. bUTG gynccologi’ and obstctrics wîf'icc. i;!y bchael ol Meiiiciae, «ud clvef. Uaua UUíí<i Uwvwity ÜOi*>iU!rio* ma tenida, Calif. Commcniiiig on Dr. Slaie'.s aj> poliilinenl, Ur. Lucchesi Mid: "We aiv p|/>asc(l lo lia\r secuird the ser- vifcs of such a higlily qualified and knowledgeable physician of inter national professional repute, and we arc wriain Dr. Slate will assist in Jiinstcin's coijlinuins advflncc lo Ihc forefiX)nt of America’s heaiili cen ters, "llis api^intment bolstei's the med ical center's progrcssi\'c patient caje prosiam. broadens U»e possib ilities for rlinical retwch, and en ables AE.MC to widen educational programs for medical students, in- terns, iiL'i>i(k>nUi and practicing & piiysicians.” Under the affiliation between Ein- sleui and Temple, Tomple medical i>lu<icat6 rccej\'c ijtstrucUan at iCoDliMWtf 0« T. K, Bi-yan, Sr. of North Wilk' csboro lias announced his c.-nididacy for rc-clcction i)s State .Senator of the 25lh Dislrlct which includes the counlics of Davic, Yadkin, Wilke.-, anil Walauga. In making hi.s annoinu’cincnl. Sen atoi- Bryan, a llepiibllcaii, issued Uie iollowliig slatenicnl: "After talkins with a number of Kepiiblicaii leadens in the four coini- tio.s of Ihe Kill District, 1 havc decided to again tilie for he Stale Senate, If nominated and olecle^ it will be my imrposc lo scr\c all Uie people yf I hi.s dihlJ ict k> the best of in>’ abilil.y”, , SiMialor D%an was born in Wilkes County and attended sv'iiool Uierc He allended Herea College anci 0» L'niNersity of Kentucky. He is graduate of llie John Handolph Neal College of Law at Knoxville, Tenn essee and is licensed to practicc law be/oio ll»e Supijcnie t’oijrt of Noj1h Carolina, tho I' S. District Court the I). S Ciiiuit fourl and the »Sup. reiiu! Court of Uie I'nited States. He ia a member of the Cliurcb of Christ at Williedwro, past-master of the. Uberly Lodge al Wilkesboro. His father, grandfaUwr, ^id great' graiidfaUier were all meniUsrs of tlve Nurtli Carolina Gaiierai Awemb- ly. The Margaret C. Woodson Found ation has announced the awarding of a grant of $2,600,00 to the Davic County Board of Education (o be used by the Davic County Educa tion Center for in-service Iraining for teachers. The grant was request ed from the Foundation in order to sponsor a workshop for teachers of ■North Carolina History and Geo graphy, James E, Everidge, Superinten dent, accepted the grant with these comments; The response of the Margaret C, Woodson Foundation to our request was gratifying. We appreciate the participation of this humanitarian organization in our educational en deavors, We intend lo hold an inten sive and comprehensive workshop for our teachers of North Carolina History and Geography; the exper iences provided by this workshop should prove valuable for Uiesc teachers and Ihe studenls who come under their direction,’' Thé in-service training workshop will be held during the summer and «'ill last for one week. Tcacliers who will participate will be notified when the workshop plans are comiilcted. Announces!Hospital Auxiliary The Davie County Hospital Auxi liary will meet Tuesday, February 6, at 7:30 p. m, at the hospital in Uie lunch room. All members and interested parUes are invited to at tend. Three Davie County boys serving in Okinawa are pictured above. They are, left lo right: Sp-4 Harold Boet- tchcr of IMocksviUc Rt. 4; Sp-4 James Nail of IMocks- ville Rt. 4; and Sp-4 Jimmy A, Barney, The Naha Pori is in the background. Letter From OI(inawa Dear Gordon: Thought I’d drop you a few lines to let you know lhat the Enterprise- ■Record has been making the scene here on Okinawa, .Sure, some of them arrive late (2 or 3 weeks) but il’s news from home, 1 noticed in one of them about the Red Cross drive in Cooleemee. Local Recipes Appear In Southern Magazine of '^inston-Saim announced Wednesday Uiat be will .be a candidate for Congress from the Fifth Congi'essipnal District subject to the DemocraUc Primary in iVIay, Follmving his announcement in Winston-Salem, Mr. Bagley took off on a helicopter \nslt to, the counties comprising the Fifth. He was sche duled lo be in Mocksvillc al the County Office Building around 3:45 p, m. Several good cooks in Uie area ihaW submitted recipes lo Southern sariesi^ 'âfâ’^ d them acceplcd. I The Southern Living Cookbook lib rary contains 5 vo’umes “guaran teed lo make meal time a real plea sure for you and your family. A complete library of 8,000 recipes from southern cooks, just like you.” There is one volume each desig nated for desserts, meats, salads, vegetables and casserole dishes. Kecipcs from local cooks apix-ar- ing in the "Desserts Cookbook arc "Fruit Cocktail Cake" on page ti!) by Mrs, Nina Melton, and “pine apple chiffon cake” page 2t7 by -Yoric-J»lh of Mocks? viile. In the "Meals Cookbook” the foll owing recipes arc found: "Ixicf-lcntil soup” page 18 by Mrs. Katherine F. Shinn; “chicken salad casserole” page 42 by Mrs, Harold Odom and “smothered chicken” page 267 by Mrs, Katherine F. Shiner (this may also be Mrs, Shinn’s,), all of Mocks villc, In the "Casseroles and Breads” cookbook on page lOl is a recl|X! for "frankfurters in casserole" by Mrs, Laura Sluilt of Advance, Harold Odom Is Named Young Man Of The Year What struck me is that no one would donate. I’m stationed h<'.re wilh the 53th Supply Company of the 2nd Logistical Command. Here is the way our company stands com mand wise, as far as blood donations are concerned. For Ihe past yoar this company had an average of '1вЗ personnel assigned to il, and we led the year 1967 with 662 (sis hundred and sixty-two) pints of blood. Our quot^ was for only 248 pints. We have a visit by the blond team once a month. We havc do nated 100 pints one month and 65 pints one month. I also found a couple of Davie County natives here. They are iHarold Boetcher, Rt, 4,.Jitocksville wid James Na|l, Kt, 4, Mocksyille. ■^Шу ■ afe ìnembers of-"thè ;йвШ НЕМ Col .J spent 3 hours with them this past Sunday, 21 January 19SH. ■We really enjoyed talking about old times, 1 am enclosing a photo of us and would appreciate you puUing it In the ne.vl i,ssue of the Enterprise. Thank you, Sp-'4 Jimmy A. Barney 58th Supply (jo. TCrS) ЛРО San Francisco 96248 Harold Odom is Mocksvlllc’s “Voung Man Of Tiie rear.” Mr. Odom was presented with the jaycec Distinguislied Scrvice Award at the annual awards banquet last Tliursday night attended by the Jaycec wives and s|x;cial guests, riic presentation was made by, the aev. Fred Barnes. Wilmer "Vinegar Bend” Mizell of Davidson Couniy was the fealured speaker, lie entcrlained the group wilh a humorous account of his ex- oerlcnce as a professional baseball player. Joe Scalcs of Pfafftown, NaUonal Jaycec Director, spoke briefly and complimented the tocal club on Ihcir many projects and activities. He al so presented the "Key Man” award to Sam Nichols. Eddie Swiccgood of Le.vinglon, re- Uring district vice-president, intro duced Mr. Mizell. Certificates of appreciation were presented to Radio Slalion WDSL and the Davic Couniy Entcr|)rise- Kecord. The pre.sentation on behalf of the Jaycees were made to .lohn- ny Koberts, repre.senling the radio staUon, by Harold Odom; and to Gordon Tomlinson, representing the Enlcrpri,-:c-Rccord by Ken Sales. Jim Andi'cvv.s, past-prcsidcnl of the Jaycees and cui'i'cnt director, announced that the local club had purchased a sound sy.stem for (he Mocksville Klcincnlaiy School Aud- itnrlum. Don W iiikI was cliulrnian of the DSA project. Past D.SA winnci’s and life-time meniljor.-: ot »lie .layi'oes were jire.v ent as spocii.'l guests. Tlie.se included Dr, Victor L, Andrews, Ix’sler Biaclroelder, Bill Daniel, Ur. H. F, Kemp, Hugb Larew, Benny Nay lor, Ed Short and Vernon Dull, Farm Meetings The following meeUngs will bo held al the Davic County High School Cafeteria on Thursday nights, at 7:30 p, m. Februai'y 1 - Forage Meeting • Sam Dobson, conducUng February 8 - Beef CalUe Meeting - A. V. Allen,, conducUng February l.'i, 22, 29, and March 7 - Farm Management School, wilh Clyde Weathers conducting. Jaycee DSA H'inner . . . Iferod Odom (second from left) . . . is prewjit^d ulth tli¿ DÍK(>iii£ruidied S m ’kc Plequ« et Uie Jeycee Banquet tubt Т1и1гы1иу evening by tin* Il«v. ^ed Dame« WuU'liing tbe proceed! ngb are .^1гь. Odom and U'iliiier MizvU ul ToliacGO Farmers Plan Action Seventy-one Davie County tobacco farmers have joined the Old Belt Tobacco Farmers’ Association, Inc. ■All memliers and other tobacco farmers arc Invited (o a county mecUng Thursday night, February 1st, at 7:30 p, m„ in the County Office Building. ■'i’he group is headed by W. I'\ Marshall, of Walnul Cove, and has been active in making views of farmers in Ihis area known, Delega- tlons, working for the assoeiation, have met wtUi agricultural officials in Washington on numerous occa sions, This is cited as some of the work being done to help 0!'l Belt tobacco farmers wilh their market ing problems. Sidney S'celnian, a prominent cimnty tobacco farmer, is leading •lie drive here lo get toliacco farm ers to join Ihe assoi’iatioii ami lielp do something lo impruv.- Ihe maik- eting situatinn Slerlnian saul the purpufe of (hr organiiation is to "«■ork for an earlier openine for Old Bi lt markets and a more oiUcr- ly marketing syMom ’ i-'everal Kenis are on Hie a?endd tor the nMTting A progress report on the. ni.'irkelnii: situation aiid view;, of (hose .■(Kending aie e\- Ijci-lcd to jciejvr jriotl uf the alien- • ion ,\ rcprew.Mit.al!'o from ihc Old Bell ■’I’obaceo Fai'mers’ Associuticn. Inc. will lie present. '*\Ve ho;<', Sleeliiian s;jid, lhat all Davi«’ County r.) iarmeis v ill aUrud aii'i btip Page Two ' E n ì e r p r i a e - l i e e o r d Thureday, February 1,1968 Here And There The regular Pebniary meeting of Green Meadows W. M. S. will be held at, Iho rhurch ^fonda.v, Fvb. 5, at 7:30 p. m. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ler Bennet of Rainbow road receiv ed a broiccn arm in a fall on Ice at the Smith Grove School, Satur day. Mr, and Mrs. C, F, Craft, Mr, and Mrs. Dnbby Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Miller and chiidnn wore among tliose visiting at. Green Meadows Baptist Church, Sunday, Mrs, Guy Miller is in satisfactory condition at, Davie County hospital after receiving surgeiy there on Saturday. The Rev, and Mrs, Samuel Austin, Sr, and daughter, Louise were week end guests of the Sam Austin family, ■Michael Smilh of R . Eustis, Va,, spent the week-end at home. He re turned to the base Sunday evening. Several members of Green Mea dows church participated in a visit ation program Tuesday evening. The purpose and aim of the program is to reach those who do not attend churoh any place and to extend them an invitation to visit at Green Mea dows church. Mr.s. Lawrence Riddle is improved from a severe case of flu last week, Mrs. Donald Gregory and son. Gene were on the sick list, Sunday. Г Г Ш Т Ш Т и Т 1 The warm days of the pasl week end seemed to have fooled some of the bird.<i that have been wintering in' warmer climate for the piB.<)t two or three months in thinking that winter i.s over. On Sunday Jon, 28lh fat red- brea,<!ted robins wet« seen gaily bouncing on the wet grass along tlie road side and in the snow soaked lawns. But the lurking snow on the north side of buildings .cautions us that winter is still with us and that Spring is still in the futur«. HI-W AY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Satisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Altracdons Coming Up! 'FRIDAV & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2-3 IT TO HANDLE TAKES A OUY A GARRIS N A M E D DAIVIE... « H I P * ' I SIMS- lADM COLGif iMr. and Mrs. Wayne Reavis wish to announce the arrival of a ba1)y girl whieh was born Sunday about six o’clock p. m. in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Reavis is the former Carolyn Gough of Wins ton-Salem. Mrs, Sarah Hicks visited last week in Lawndale with her son’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ives. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of the Lashley families. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seats and daughler, Andrea, of Clemmons were Sunday supper guests of Mr. Seats’ mother, Mrs. Burton Seats. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman and boys, Billy, Paul, and Terry, and Mrs. George Couch were Sunday dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Hutchins in Latta, S. C. Mr. and Mrs, John C. Hartman and children, Charles, Wanda, Ben nie, Ruth and Peggy, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Hartman In Mocksville. The family of Mr. and Mrs, Steel man Spillman gathered at their home Sunday with well filled picnic baskets lo celebrate with them the 70th birthday anniversary of Mr. Spillman. Dinner was served from the dining room table to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Eiiis, Billy and Nancy Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Gil mer Collette of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Connie and June Harding, Joey Mason, Darrell Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Comat zer of Baltimore, Bobby Cornatzer home on leave from the Great Lakes Naval Base. Davie Students Win Top Honors At N. C- State Chancellor John T. Caldwell has announced that three men and one woman from Davie County were among a record number of students lo earn places on the Dean's List at North Carolina Stale University. The four Davie students were among 1..W7 to earn the coveted honor out of a total of lO.ROO en rolled at NC.su during the fnll se mester. Those earning Dean’s List honors must achieve an average of “B" or better. The Davie students ere majoring in demanding courses including mechanical englnpering and applied mathematics. The students to earn thu Dean's List, their courses and parents and addresses are: iDaniel C, MoDaniel. a sophomore in applied mathematics, son of Mr, and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel of Rl. 1, Advance. Karen M. Smith, a senior in his tory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Smith of Rt. 1. Mocks ville. (Lanny N. Smith, a sophomore in mechanical engineering son of Mr. and Mrs. Armond W. Smith of Rt. 4, ilMocksville. INoral D. Stewart, a Junior in mechanical engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. Stewart of Rt. 3, Mocksville. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 4 T/e^s witdjftiina talent Jbr w6meii- aiul a tastejbr moii tlifla money caiibuy' “THE HONEY POT” tOinbiDtUil € REX HARRISON SUSAN HAYWARD CLIFF ROBERTSON Four Corners By MRS. I. S. SHELTON '■Ale. .and Mrs, Juan Baity, Shirley and^^ijaura of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sunday eve ning. Their guests Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May visited Mrs. Della Bumgardner Sunday evening in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. FYank Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Jones of Hill Crest visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Saturday night. Mrs. Inez McClannon is quite sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin of Ijames Ci'oss Roads visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge, Jr. Saturday night. Little Ricky Ratledge has been sick during the week-end. Robert Davis and William Ratled ge and son ot Deep Creek and his friends visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Sunday evening. STORK SHOWER Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Mrs, Patricia Belton, Mrs, Jean Shelton and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem were hostesses to a stork shower, Saturday night, hon oring Mrs, Joe White, at the home of Mrs, Beck. Mrs. While was pres ented with a shower ot many pretty and useful gifts. The hostesses served evergreen punch, cake squares, mints, nuts, and pickles. /£• PavK to Adverti»* SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED S A N D and S T O N E H A U L E D — Free Estimates — LAYMON AND SON MocksviUe, Rt. S Phone 492*7453 ’■VbWVWWW WWWVWVWWVWWWWyWWVWWWWVS Two Cars Collide In Wreck On NC 801 Two vehicles collided Monday morning around 7 a.m. on N.C. 801 at the intersection with t-40. ilnvolved was a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Fannie Bowers Dunn, 4.1, of Advance Rl. 1 and a 1962 Chevrolet operated by Betty Frances Smith, 21, ot Clemmons, Rt. 1. Stale Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said thal his investigation showed that Mrs. Dunn was going south on NC 801 and that the Smith vehicle was going north on NC 801 and that Mrs. Dunn made a left turn into the path of Ehe Smith vehicle, attempting to turn onto the east bound ramp of 1-40. The Smith vehicle struck the Dunn vehi cle in the right rear. 'Damage to the Dunn vehiate was esUmaled al $400. Damage-to the Smith vehicle was estimated al $250. Mrs. Dunn was charged with failure to see that movement could be made safely. Yadkin Valley News By MBS. W . H. MeBRroE Yadkin Valley enjoyed another good sermon Sunday with a large attendance of 116 for Sunday school and more tor the worship hour. Flowers were placed in the churBi Sunday in memory of Mrs. Nannie Foster’s birthday. Had she lived this would have been her 76th one. Four of her children attended the worship service and gave her wheel chair to the church, which was the last poss ession she had owned. The gift of the chair was greatly appreciated by all. Mrs. Foster’s children attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foster, Wilma and daughter and Nola Jane. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wintry ot Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek Sunday evening. Henry Tise attended chureh at Yadkin Valley Sunday, and then had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny York are proud parents ot a son, Jeffrey York. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence West are proud grandparents too! Jake Sheek was able to spend a little while in the sun shine Sun day. We are glad to know that he is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Chester West of Raleigh spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West. IL>arry Boyer, a student at State College spent last week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard aro both on the sick Ust at their home. Melvin Pawall entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday for sur gery. He wouU appreciate prayers and cards while he is there. Mrs. Maude Hauaer ^ t Sunday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sverett Riddle and Randy. Mrs. Henry MoBride, Mrs. WiliHir West, Mrs. Clint West and IKiicie Hauser attended the funeral of Mrs, Susanna King C^iiiton at Needham FXweral C b ^ at Pilot Mtn., N, C. last l^iesday. Mra- OUMon was Uie mother of Mrs, Pearl Woods. Bospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from Jan* nary 22 to January 29 incUide: Geneva Gregory, Rt, 4 iBrenda Boger, Rt, 2, Advance !Lols Kelly Dora Reavis Karleen Ladieu, Columbus, Ga, Matalene Smoot, Rt, 1 Weton White, Rt. I Doris Hash, Rt. 3 James Hinkle Glenda Barnhardt, Rt.. 2 'Emma Courts Bessie Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Advance Jerry Ijames, Cooleemee ■Betty Earnhardt, Rt. 4 Dealy Thornton, Rl. 3 Frankie Howard, Rt. 4 Vivian Carpenter, Rl. 2. Clemmons Kennelh Cope, Rt. 2. Advance Margaret Whitaker, Rt. 2 Ruth Payne Sadie Hodge, Rt. 4 Virginia Boger, Rt. 3 Sue Ward, Rt. 2 Norma Cook, Rt. 1, Advance Janie Lambert, Rl. i Phyllis Tucker, Rt. 1, Advance Alma Baker, Rt. 2, Advance Grant Daniel Kinza Bare, Rt. 5 Rebecca Noal, Rt. 2 Lhida Skinner Lucille Furches, Rt. 2 Roger McClamrock, Rt. 2 Mary Gaither, Rt. 4 Tobe Galliher, Sr., Rt. 1, Harmony ,'Martha Fox, Cooleemee Anna Bailey, Rt. t .Toyce Rachels Ann Davie Ralph Padgett, Cooleemee Duke Wooten Florence Bumgarner, Rt. 1 Lessie O’Neil, Rt. 5 Ina Tutterow, Rt. 1 Peggy York, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Maggie Cleary, Rl. 1 Mae McClamrock, Rt. 2 Palienls discharged during the same period included: Maude Hoots, Joseph Cranfill, Pearl Frye, Vertie McCrary, Lee Hendrix, Clarence Jenkins, Mollie Clement, Belly Ky les, 0. K, Pope, Alma Baker, Ray mond Gregoi-y, Bertie Swicegood, Daniel Everiiardt, Dianne Creason, Charles Burgess, Lucille Cook, Wiley Cope, Leila Moore, Karleen Ladieu. Doris Hash, Iris Bailey, Bertha Joy ner, Brenda Boger, Florence Barnes, Kenneth Cope, Rebecca Doby, Mary Cope, Frankie Howard, Vivian Car penter, James Hinkle, Noah Dyson, Alma Baker, Mamie Dwiggins, Ruth Pierce, Dan Dillon, Jill Carter, Mary Nance, Roena Ciontz, Thelma Gill ian, Sadie Hodge, Carl Riddle, Gen eva Gregory, Deanna York, Linda Beck, Norma Cook, Peggy Lans, Betty Everhardt, Helen White, Betty Smith, Linda Skinner and Jannie Lambert. Birth Announcements Born al Davie Counly Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Dorman R. Beck, Rt. 4, Statesville, -a son, Dorman Ray, Jr., January 23, 1968. Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence White. Rt, 1, Mocksville, a son, Jerry Law rence, Jr., January 24, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lane, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, N. C., a son, Jan uary 26, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fox, Cool eemee, N. C., a daughter, Rita Mae, January 27, 1968. Born in Chattanooga, Tenn. to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Muse, a son, Edward Bruce, January 20, 1968. BoiTi in Kileen, Texas to Mr. and Jilrs. Wayne L. Foster, a son, Wayne Lester Foster, Jr., January 2, 1968. Patients admitted to Davie County Hospdtal during the period from January 15 to Januai^ 22 includes; (Everette Smith Pearl Frye, Rt. 3 Sue Thompson James Gough, Rt. 2 B. C. McMurray, Rt. 2 lEdtth Hall Mollie Clement, Rt. 2 Margaret Slraughn, Burlington Orby K. Pope Waiey Angell, Rt. 4 Jack Koontz. Rt. 1 Betty Kyles, Rt. 1, Woodleaf WUliam Melton, Rt. 3 Glenda Doby, Rt. 2 Linda Boger, Rt. 4 Carol Head. Cooleemee Norma Combs, Rt. 1, Advance Wade DuU Verna Howell, Rt. 1, Advance Harvey Turner, Rt. l. Harmony (Maude Foster, Rt. 2 Mary Nance, Rt. 3 Glinbetfa Sain, Rt. 3 Iris Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance ■Maty Allen Bertiia Joyner, Rt, 3 John McMillan, Winston-Salem Angela Barnes, Ads'Wice iRoena Ciontz, Rt. 3 Fi«nl( G«itiw U w is Wyatt. Rt, 3 Bertie Swicegood, Uxington ayde Studevsnt Manunie I>«riggins Fan) CnaafUi..». « . , i Utoille Oool(, Rt. 4 Daisy Miller, Rt, 1, Advance Florence Barnes. Rt. 3 Geraldine Robbins, Rt. 2 Daniel Dillon, Rt. 3 Edna Lem«, Rt, 5, L»(tngton Susan Smi№ Jill Carter, Rt. 2, Advance Frances Blake, Rt. 3 Thelma Gillian, Woodleaf fiertha Poole, Rt. 3 Florence Leonard, Advance Dianne Creason, Oooleemee Clarence .lenkins, Herndon, Va. Deanna York. Rt. 3 AUna Baker, Rt. 2, Advance Melver Reavis, Rt. 1 Linda Skinner, Rl. 6, Statesville Kenneth Head, Cooleemee iRuth Pierce, Cooleemee 'Betty Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Brian Barnes Emma Daniel, Rt. 4 Narriet James, Rt, 2 Lorene Godbey, Rt, 1 Linda Beck, Rt. 4, Statesville Clinard McCullough, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Jacob Allen, Mable Parrish, Fired WWtaker, Gen ova Gregory, Homer Payne, Lillie Boger, Della McDaniel, Edith Head ley, Bessie Cowan, Bertha Brown, Olile Hartley, ' Betty Williams, Sue Thompson, Ora Smith, Pearl Bow den, Tamara Williams, Jill Will iams, Donna Yates, Ester Lineberry, Carson Lett’is, Annie Daniel, Wiley Angell, Thedo Reavis, Ina Tutterow, Mary Sizemore, Margaret Stroughn, Wade G. Dull, Clyde Studevant, Jr., Edna Lowe, James Gough, Hal Boger, Bertha Taylor, Brenda Jones, •B. C. McMurray, Patricia Sharpe, Norma Combs, Lucy Whitaker, Ver na Howell, WilWam Melton, Maude Foster, Annie Potts, Carol Head, Glenda Doby, Linda Skinner, Jack Koontz, Gail Chamberlain, Angela Barnes, Edith Hall, Brian Barnes, Coy Miller, Clinard McCulloh, Linda Boger, Kennelh Head, Everette Smith, Elizabeth Sain, Jaunrell All en, Mary Hawks, Harvey Turner, Jean Allen, Thelma G>illean, John McMillan, William Poplin, Jane Owings, Geraldine Robbins and Les- ie Brown. Birth Announcements Bom at Davie County Hospital: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Head, Cool eemee, a daughter, Lori Lee, .Tan- uary 17, 1988. Mr, and Mrs. Earl L. Doby, Rt, 2, Mocksville, a son Mafk Nathan iel, Jamiary ts, lOes. Mr. and Nfrs, Carl Smith, Rt. l. Advance, a son, Rondall Dean, Jan uary 19, 1968, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swicegood, Rt. 5, Lexington, a son, liorn Jan uary 21, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny York, Rl, 3, Mocksville, a son, .Tanuary 23, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Beck, Rt. 4, Statesville, a son, Dorman Ray, Jr. Jan. 23, 1968. Bom at McLeod Infirmary, Flor ence. S. C.: Mr, and Mrs. James C. Hutchins, Latta, S. C. a son, David Lee, Jan uary 8, 1968. DAVIE cotmry ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR 9ec<md-'Class postage paid at Mocksville. N. C. Subscription rates: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in liiorth Carolina; $4.50 per fear out of sta-te. ^ TT Cars Wreck Near Overhead Bridge Two cars wrecked Sunday, Jan uary 28, at 3:1S p. m. on 55oulh Main Street near the inlefsection ot Sal isbury Street Just off the Overhead Bridge. Mocks\'ille Policeman Lonnie Tul terow Investigated and gave the following account: Charles James Dalton, 18, trf Rt. 8, driving a 1964 Ford had just come off the bridge headed, north and crossed center to make a left turn inlo Salisbury Street. When Dalton saw another car going south on South Main be ing operated by Donnie Everhardt, 17, of Rt. 4, he pulled back to right of South Main Street. Everhardt ap plied brakes and slid across center hitting Dalton's car in left side. Damage lo Dalton’s car was esti mated at $450 and to Everhardfs, which was a 1965 Ohex-rolet, $500. Dalton was charged \vith fall to see movement. W E ’RE D E A L IN G N O W I Mocksville ' Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wilkesboro St. 634-2124 It Pays To Advertise ^ Rollerdronie Skating Rink A N N O U N C E S SP E C IA L ^ After - The - Game \ SESSION S \ Every Friday Night From 10 Until 12 ^ Early Session Begins 7:30 To 10 P.M , Open Wednesday Thru Sunday ^ Sunday Hours 2-4:30 P. M . \ 7:30 To 10 P. M . J RESERVE MON. AND TUES. FOR PRIVATE PARTIES i EARLY AMERICAN SOFA! A„.. R E G U L A R $249.95 V A L U E ! SALE PRICE S149.95 ONE OF A HUNDRED BARGAINS THAT YOU WILL FIND AT THE VILLAGE HOUSE . . . Thursday - Friday - Saturday 0 Beautiful Scotch Garded Prnnt # Poly Dacron Cushions #Self Decked Arm Covers # Spring Edge and Coil Spring Construction. Other Prints Available Also At Sale Price Of S149.95 M A T C H IN G C H A IR A N D O T T O M A N Available At Sale Price! — R E G U L A R $179.95 — Sale Price On These Two Pieces S104.95 More and more Homemakers turn to Early American . . . ever old . . . ever new . , ever cozy and comfortable to live with. Here It is updated . . . new design with new Interest . . . new color. Treatments, etc. Superb quality and workmanship! m W E C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y by selling you quality merchandise at low prices! — -----------------------------------------------------------------BBBKMatuMT'-'» 3s HOURS Monday — Tuesday — Friday 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Wednesday 10 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. Located In The Clemmons Center In Clemmons, N. C. — Phone 766-4758 i Thwtâ&y, February 1,1968'Enterpriee^Record Page Three ..ri; - О ks and Fancies iBy^ARGARET A. LEGRANt>i OFF FOR WEEKEND Mi\ and Mrs. Gr6dy Werd were In Hickory for the, weekend, the guesfS of Mrs. Ward’s bSolhcr-ln-law '.and ‘ sister, Mr. ajid’Mrs, Lonnie Lanier,, > ^ < т д ф Ъ ш Ы AT HQME ■ • 'ifjie J. K. Slieek, Jr's children "Wefe athome the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek Ш were here frorS.Ccihcord and: Miss Nancy, Sheek arrived Thiirsday from Greensboro College :and was here' until Tuesday. The Sheeks also Visit: ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dud ley Collins on North Main Street during the weekend. HOME FOR BRiEAK Spending the semester break at home last week from the University of North Carolina at Chapel НШ V№re Ricky Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner of Ma^olia iDrive and Miss Jane Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam How. ard of Oak Street. They arrived last Tuesday and were hero until Sun day. Mike Hendrix was also here from Greensboro College. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hen. drlx of North Main Street. ATTEND RODWEIjI, FUNERAL Here from out-of-town for the funeral of Mrs. J. W. RodweU held in Eaton Funeral Chaped last Wed nesday afternoon were: the decea sed’s son, Jack . Rodwell and Mrs. Rodwell of Holyoke, Mass. and their daughter, Mra. Edwto Mann of ^togfleld, ' Va. ■ who ¡were hero f i ^ Tuesday until Thursday: a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of Southern Pines; . granddaughter, ' Щ8. Ralph Walters, Mr. Walters, Mr. Walters and children, Susan and iPlynn of Shelby; a brother, Boyce Cain of Cana, and nieces and nep- hiews, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Black- riier, Mr. and Mrs. Don Benton, Mrs. Minard Hartman, all of Klns- ton-Salem, and Everett Etchison of Cana. SPfeND SUNDAY HERE Mr.. and Mrs. Hari-y A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Winston- Salem spent Sunday here with Mr. Osborne’s parents and grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Klnibrough on Lexington Avenue. The Osborne's brother-in- law, Dave Montgomery of Reidsville was also with them Sunday. Mrs. Montgomery who visited here for ten days, returned to Reidsville with tier husband. SENIOR NUiRSE HOME Miss ' Judith : Reavis : spent the weekend at home with her paronts, Mr. and' Mrs. Gain Reavis on Route 5; Miss Reavis, Is a senior student nurse at UiNC Schbol of Nursing, Chapel Hiii: . .................. cAl LED t o PiKEVILUE , Mr. and Mrs. Heaiiy Howell of Plnc' Stroet left. Wednesday p. m. for Pikoville because-, of. the-sudden death of Mrs.. HoweH’s father. SON LEAVES FOR VOETNAM ■ Harley Sofley talked to his son recently who was stationed in San ■Diego, California with , the U. S. Navy. LCDR. Bill Sofley was leav ing Calif, last Thursday on the USS ■Vancouver for a tour of duty in Vietnam. NliPJIEW ПЕНЕ SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Hollaman of iWUn^gton were dinner guests of Mr. ilollaman's aunt, Mrs. L. P. JWarlln Sunday at her home on Pop lar Street. .'WEEKEND GUESTS ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caldwell of Columbia, S. C., speijt Satu^ay and Sunday here with. Mrs. daldwell's sister,, Mrs. George W. Rowland on IWapljB Avenue. The three of = them ■vl^ted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Row land and twin daughters, Emily and Amy ; Saturday afternoon in High Point. ■ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Everette H, Brown and Miss Delaine Koonti 'left ^grs5 day for Ft. Gordon, Gtj. to. attend the graduation of the Brown's -Son, Pfc. James (Steve) Brown who completed Militaiy Police training. M. P. Brown-left, on Friday for his new assignment at Fort ReH- stone Arsenal, Ala. TO CHARLOTTE SATURDAY -Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand spent Saturday in Charlotte. They wero luncheon guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter L. Hargett. Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Wesley Center and Marehail Court ney of the Methodist Home were also their luncheon guests, ON BUSWESS TRIP ■Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guglielmi left Sunday for Atlanta, Georgia whore Mr. Gugllehni will attend a Poultry meeting. They returned home Tuesday. To FT. BRAGG FRIDAY Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mrs. John Ladleu will leave Friday for Port Bragg to attend the graduation of Mrs. Hendrick's son, Larry from boot training. Lany will return home with them for a few days prior to reporting to Fort Lee, Vir ginia. HOME PROM HOSPITAL O. K. Pope returned to his home last Wednesday from Davie Comity Hospital where he received treat ment for pneumonia for eight days. GRANDSON’S FIRST VUSFT Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman and Infant son, David of Salisbury, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith Sunday at their home on Cherry Street. This was David’s first visit to his grandparents home. Also here for the dinner were Mrs. ,Jerry Eagle and daughter. Trade and Buck Eagle also of Salisbury and Mrs. E. W. Smith of Route 5. Bi the afternoon, the Smith’s visitors were Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. Tom Sheek and husband and Mrs. J. 0; Gobble of Fork. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. Dvne Foster, owner of the Cut and Curl Beauty Shop at Cool eemee, will attend the North Carol ina Hairdressers Convention Feb- truary 4, 5 and 6 to bo held at the Robert ,E. Lee Hotel In Winston- Salem. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Holhouser, Jr. of Rockwell, spenl the past week end here with Mrs. Holhouser’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull on Salisbury Street. VISIT IN W-S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlin son spent Ihc past weekend in Wins^ ton-Saleni, Uie gucsis of Mrs. Tom linson’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson. W Л W ^ Л Л Л r Л F Л V W V V W W Л V Л V W V V V V V V V W W V ^ Л ^ !W Л WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. 'k Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts ilr Kittenish Allow Us To Capture Your Event •‘Fi-om ; CaiicUds U> CandJeJight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN’HARDING BUILDING. M 0CK6VILLB> THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadldnville Wione 634^2870—ThursdaLy Only Day Phone 679*3561 679>2841 AfT CONPBRiEJNCE (Dr. Francis W. Slate and Hamil ton Hudson attended the Governor's Conference on . Health in Raleigh last Thursday. They shook hands with Governor Dan K. Moore after the-meeting. - Ш HOSPITAL John W- MacMillan is reported to be in satisfactoiy condition at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Saleni. He has b^n released from the In tensive Care section. WOOTENS MOVE HERE Cpl, and Mrs. William Wooten and twin sons, Larry and Garry, moved, to 823 North Main Street Friday. Cpl. Wooten has been here with the Highway Patrol for a few weeks but moved his family here from .Clyde Friday. VISITS SISTER '■ Miss’ Flossie Martin spent the past weekend' In Shelby, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Burrus. Miss Martin accompanied hcr niece, MPsj;' John Felts and daughters. Misses Betsy- and Margaret Felts ot Wlnstdn^lem to Shelby. LEAVES FOR GEORGIA Mrs. John Ladleu will leave the latter part of the week for her home in Columbus, Ga., after spending the past two weeks here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Biyan Sell on Wilkesboro Street. TO KENTUCKY BY PLANE Dudley Collins flew to Shelbyville, Kentucky for the weekend to visit his mother, Mrs. Lester Collins who is a hospital patient thtirc. VlSraNG DAUGHTER Mrs. Lawrence Walker of Moun tain City, Tennessee, arrived Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Cox and husband on Wandering l>ane for a few days. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mr. and Ml’S, S. H. Heidelberg arrived Saturday to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Heidelberg and family on Wandering Lane. The occasion was to celebrate their son's birthday an niversary. ATTENDS MEETING Miss Ossie Allison, specialist on aging, Davie County Department of Welfare, attended the 4th Geropsych- iatric Consultation Tu^ay, Jan 30, held at tihe' Hblldiay Iim fn 'Saff isbury. The theme was: Family I^-“ amics and Social Interaction. JANE MANDO AT HOME Miss Jane Mando-spent a week at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street. This is Jane’s semester break at Southwesteni at Memphis Tennessee. She left for Memphis Thursday, Mrs. Mando’s guest Thursday afternoon was a former MocksviUian, Mrs. A. M. Upshaw of North Wilkesboro. IN CHARLOTTE MONDAY Mrs, W, M. Long visited her daughter. Mrs. Edwlna L. Clark and daughters Monday in Charlotte. SON AND FAMilLY HERE -Mr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp. Jr. and sons, Tracy and Mike of Raleigh, spent the weekend here wilh Ramey’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Kemp on Forest Lane. Gregg Kemp who is spending the semester break at home, will return to Richmond Professional Institute Sunday. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Sunday al their homo on Depot Street were their son, Guy Hartman, Mrs. Hartman and children, Venita, Guy and Ann of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Charles. ■Wanda, Benny, Lucy and Poggy of Route a. News From Davie High By EDDIE TOMLlNt>ON Trj'outs for majorettes ahd drum m a^r began last Monday under the sURonision of Mr.’ Daughtrey and Susan Nasii. tliis усш'’ь clilef maj orette. Rehearsals will be held from Feb ruary 5 lo Fcbiuary 36, will) tiie $(;tual tryout« biiis held on March г. Durhis rehearsals the girls will practice Iwbic marching and drilling procedures, twirling techniques, and lasro work. To be eligible the S'rU mui>t b »'« 3 O a v ifa ^ in Uieir аса demic work. Tbe actual Uvovtn wiU be held a paael of outside judges who wUl s«sre e»cl) регым) Finel choices wiU te.-mid« b«y Mr. t>i‘4th»ey Mrs. Kathleen Cartner is shown receiving her high school diploma from C. Merrill Hamilt'on, President of Rowan Technical Institute of Salisbury. This graduation exercise was held last Tuesday, January 16, 1968, at the Learning Laboratory in Cooleemee. This adult education diploma is presented through the cooperative efforts of Rowan Technical Institute and the Da vie County Board of Education. Any adult interested in securing this degree should contact the Education Center in Cooleemee at 284-2071, and i-egister for this course. CLAY C- PRICE MARRIES ANITA TAYLOR IN SACRED HEART CHURCH, SALISBURY Miss Anita Marie Taylor and Clay Crowson Price of Statesville w'ere married at noon Saturday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Salisbury by the Rev, Cletus J. Helfrich. Mrs, Price is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charies David Taylor ot Salisbury. She is a graduate of Stratford College. She made her debut at the Shelby Junior Charity League Sub-Debutante Ball at Ral- eigli in 1963. Mr. Piice is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Crowson Price of Taylor sville. He was graduated from N. C. State University and works for Northwestern Bank in Statesville. Mr, Price was Agriculture Extension Agent in Davie County for a few years prior to moving to Statesville, Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a jeweled gown of ivory crepe with a Watteau train. Her veil fell from a beaded circlet. The bride’s sister. Miss Frances Elias^h Taylor, was maid of hon- or. Bridesmaids wero Mrs, Wendell Wike of Taylorsville, the bride groom’s sister: Miss Judith HarJis Johnson of Chapel Hill, Miss Kay Tiordon Isenhour of 'Washingto'n, Mrs, Charles David Taylor, Jr. of Clemson, S, C., Mrs, Richard Rank in Reamer and Mrs, Lawrence D. Senn, Jr, and Miss Judith Harris Johnson, ali of Chapel Hill, Miss Sandra Dee Snider and Miss Linda Elizabeth Bradshaw, The bridegi'oom’s father was best man. Ushers were William Hal Johnson of Raleigh, David Charles Taylor, JH. of Clemson, Conrad Woffl ord Morris, Robert Wiley Marlowe, Robert Sharpe, Lowell Hartness, Carroll Dean Farmer and Kay Leon Campbell, all of Statesville. A reception at the Salisbury Coun try Club followed the ceremony. The couple will honeymoon in Flor ida before returning lo Statesville to live Feb. 4. ristian Youth Council Meeting Honor Council for the Christian Youth Cnisaders of Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church was held Sunday, February 28, at the church with nineteen youth In full uniform part icipating. Mrs. Dorothy King Is Herald dir ector and her assistants are Mrs. Vaughn, Frank King, R. G. Wooten: Cadet director-Nell Dyson, and as sistants, Gail Prevette, Martha Smith and Elmer Wooten; Crusader director-Evelyn Draughn and assist ants, Janie Spi-y, Frieda Dyson, Joy ce Macemore, Diane Wooten and Genita Prevette. The youth are divided into tliree groups, which arc the Heralds, Cadets and Crusaders, and grouped according to age. Heralds attending the meeting were: Lany Draughn, Karen Wooten, Joel Hoffer, Mark Smith, Gina Smith, Vicki Beauch amp, Robin King and Mark Mace more: Cadets: Sandra Wooten, Frankie King, Susan Prevette, Ches ter Reeves, Nancy Kellc)’. Donna Hoffer and Lynn Beck: Crusaders: Debbie Beauchamp, Patricia Woot en, Judy Draughn and Wilbur Ree ves, Mrs, Ranny G, Wooten, director, presided. The Honor Council is designed to give duo recognition to advance ment« made by the youth. Receiving awards were Sandra Wooten, Belt of Truth award: Deb bie Bcauchamp. Music and Interior Decorating badges, and Larry Draughn, Sandra Woolen and Deb bie Beauchamp were recognizcd for having tlic most honor points. Valentine Dance Is Planned For Feb. 10 At Cooleemee Gym Tlic fifth annual Valentine Sweet heart Dance, sponsored tiy the Cool- eeme« Jaycces and Davie Mercli- ants. will Iw held Saturday night, February lOtb at the C-ooteemee Gymnasium. Tlie danc^ will feature the Cell Mates Combo from Yadkinville and dancing will be from 8 p. m. to 12 The •’Sweetiieart. Queen” will be chosen by tlie football players and baskettiall playerb of Davie High and be crowned a^ a h^liUglit ^ tie fivmsg. Ai» ¿oor w;!} «<6 Officers Chosen For Wm. R. Davie VFD At tlie organizational meeting of the Wm, R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department held Tuesday, January 23, Edward Beck was elected to ser ve as chief. Other officers include: Han-y Lce Howell, assistant chief; Jim Ealon, captain: Lester Richie, 1st LI.; and, J. C. Howell, 2nd Lt. The Board of Directors include: Ed S. Walkei', Hubert Boles, Francis Phillips, C. R. Anderson, Ei'vin An gell, Rhodman Pope, Robert Beck, Paul Eaton and Chester Blackweld er. The 1st meeting of the new or ganization will bo held Monday. Feb ruary 19th, at 7:30 p. m, at Wm, R, Davie School, County Resident Wins Nomination The nomination of Lester M. Parks, Rl. 1, Advancc, for treasurer of the Central Norlh Carolina Sec tion of the American Society for Quality Control, was announced al (he Seclion's moeling at the Town Steak House at Winston-Salcin. Jan uary JS. Mr. Parks, a mcnilicr of tiie In spection Control Organization at Western Electric Company is pres ently .serving as Scrapbook chafi-- man for the Societies local Scction. The eicclion results will be announc ed at the Mai'ch meeting. The American Socicty for Quality Control is a national organization of over 22,000 iiidi\iduais connected with Ihc finality of manufatiurcd producti, and Ihc Conli'al North Carolina Scction lias approximately 100 members from a \ariety ol industries in tlic Piedmont North Carolina area. The program consiMcrt of a panel discussion on the ciinlrol ol (jualilv in the Tc.\tilc Industiy. .lohn I) Green, vice president of the Knit wear Division of Hanes Corporation, was moderator The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb 13, at 6 30 p. ivi al the Ranch Restaurant, £ilO Soutli Ashe St., Greensboro, N- C H- K Eitelman, Manu/act-uring Engineer, General Electric Company, Schenec tady, N. V. wiU be guest speaker. Reservalioiii. for this meeting t-hould be made to Fred O. Spsuiliour. fim e by Thiay. Tiitrnv/ 3. Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss Ann Carter Mi.ss Ann Carler wiio will marry E. M. F, A, Dennis C. Dyson on Saturday, Febniary 3, was honored on Saturday evening at a floating shower in tho fellowship Hall ot Turrentine Baptist Church. Hostess es were Mrs. Tom B, Woodruff, Mrs, Jamos Carter and Mrs. Virgil Barringer. Green and white floral arrange ments wore used throughout the lyjoni and the refreshment course al so carried out the color scheme. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Barringer poured pun ch and Mrs. Charles James served cake squares, nuts and mints. God- byes were said to Mrs. Woodniff. Ribte Presentation The V. W. A. of Turrentine Bap tist Church complimented Miss Carter with a gift Bible presentation service on Sunday, January 28 at 7 p. m. The Rev. Bill Creason, suj> ply pastor, gave a reading of Ihe Bible. Mrs. James Swicegood, W. V. A. councilor, and the Misses Janicc Janies, Beverly Beck, Kaye Beck and Marly Roberts. V. W. A. mem bers, lighted candles and rcconized Miss Carter's membeiship in the V. W. A.’s. Mrs. W, 0. Roberts, W. M, U, president, presented a gift Bible lo the honoice. Presenting the music was Miss Martha Barney and soloi.-it. Miss Patsy Spry who sang, "Bless This House”, Present for the service was tho bride-elect's parents, Mi‘. and Mrs. Hubert Carter and Ihe briOegi'oom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linney Uy- son. A reception was hold in 11k' church Fellowship Hall following tho scrvice. Bridal Sbower 'Miss Carter was again lionorctl with a shower Monday night nt tho home of Miss Joyce James on Route 4. Hostesses were (he members of the honoree's Sunilay Kchool Class at Tuirentine Baptist Church. A yellow, groen and white motif was canied oul in Ihe party decora tions and tho refreshments. The dining table overlaid wilh white lace, was centered with a heart- shaped cake frosted wilh while and decoralcci with yellow rosebuds and green foliage. Lime punch, mints and nuts were also sei’ved. The bride-elect opened her shower ^fts at the conclusion of Ihc parly. Five members ot the "S'oung Lad ies No. 1 class wcre present. Dr. Clyde Young Attends Veterinary Conference Dr. Clyde Young of Mocksville was among those alfending the ;)01h .■\nnual Winter Conference for Vet erinarians in Ralci.gh on ,lanuary 24- 2.i. The ainiual affair is sponsored by Norlh Carolina Slate University in cooperation with the North Carol ina Veterinai-y Medical Association and Ihe American Animal Hospilal Association • Carolina Region. The two day conference fe;ilurc(l veterinarians of nalional and slate prominence speaking on sub.iccts re lated lo the modern day practice of veterinary medicine. f.)r. H. B. Barrett, Radiology Section, School ol Veterinary Medicine, Athens, Ga., cowred Hadiography of (he 'I'iiorax; Radiographic Uiagno.sis of Hip Dy splasia; and Radiogiapliy of llie l';(i- uinc Fool. Dr. Ben llariinglon ol Raleigh covered I’re-Condilioning Calves: Practitioner's Role in .Mas titis Control i>rogr;im; and other sulijects related lo large animals. MISS VICKI DAVIS . . . of Mocksville is one of three girls chosen from the sophomore class at Wingate CoUege to be in the Homecoming Court during the festivities at the school this week end. Miss DavjLs, a grad uate of Davie County High School and the present “Miss Mocks ville”, is the daughter of Mrs. Bernard Foster of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Carter-Dyson invitations have been issued read ing as follows; Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert Carter request the honour of your presence at the mari'iage of their daughter, Helen Ann, lo Mr. Dennis Cline Dyson on Saturday, the third of February, Nineteen hundred and sixty-eight at three o’clock in the afternoon, Turrentine Bapiist Chuich, Mocksville, North Carolina Reception immediately following ceremony. Church Fellowship Hall. Friends and relatives of Ihe couple lire invited to attend. Pamela Dale Anderson Named On Dean’s List Pamela Dale Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson, roule 2. Advance, was among the 32 students who were on the Dean’s List at Mitchell College for the first semester. Miss Anderson is a sophomore at llie Statesville college, and qualified with 3.033 quality points. Girl Scout News Nelghlwrlioud Meeting . The Davic Neighborhood met Mon day morning, January 22, in the Girl Scout Room in the Court House with Mrs. Jack Sanford, chairman, in charge of the meeting. Announcements woro made con cerning coming events. They arc as follows: “Thinking Day” will be ob served Thursday, Febniary 22; Girl Scout Week will be observed March 10 through March Ifi; the Cookie Sale will be conducted from March 22 to April 1st; “Glamour Day” will be held at Salem College March 10 and will be a special event for Cadettes; “Recognition Day” will bo held May 7th. The new camp located in Davie County in the Farmington commun ity has been named ‘Seven Springs'. ‘Day Camp foi’ Davie County Girl Scouts will be held there June 17-21. Mrs. Don Wood will serve as Cook ie Chairman this yeaa-. . The National Science Foundation awarded multi-million dollar grants to two campuses of the University of North Carolina to establish “Cen ters of E.vcellence.” North Carolina State University at Raleigh was awarded $3,500,000 to support a science development plan in engin eering and biomathemalcs, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was awarded $4,!)i)5,000 for accelerated dcv'clopment in chemistiy, physics, statistics, the social sciences, and computer scien ces. On Honor Roll In the issue dated January 18, it sliould have read William T. Wliitak- er, machinist, who was one of seven from Davie County lo make the Honor Roll al Forsyth Tech. Ins titute for the fall quarter session. û i t ^ $599.95 PHILCO RECTANGU LAR C O LO R TVwilh Color Tuning Eye lor easy tuning• New Philco MagiColor'^ Picture Tube brings new sharpness, moro color to Color TV• Solid Stale Signal System—no tubesto burn out in the signal-receiving circuits• 26.000 voits of picture power• Big 295 square inch picture• Maple veneers and matching solids finished to match Early American furniture V «iKCte on «II ictft У EDD’S RADIO & TV SERVICE 108 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. thurs. fri. sat. FEBRUARY 1-2-3 downtown «northside • thruway p a r k w a y p l a z a » r e y n o l d a m a n o r S h e r w o o d p la z a Thursday, FeBruafy 1968 ■/ÉnÌerprke^Reeard Г б » « » P p w r NORTH М АШ ST. СНШ СП OF CHRIST Sunday School 10 й, m. Worship Sen-lce 11 a, m. Evcnine Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p. m, THE EPISCOPAL С Н Ш СВ The Church of the AscensloHi Fork, N. C. 10:00: Church School 11:00: Momlatt Prayer, SennoD Tlir Church oi the Oood Shcip.herd, Cnolcemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Praj'cr, Sermon 10:45: Cliurch School Thc Rev, Grafton Cockrell Dcacon*hi<Cbarse EA T O N S BAPTIST С Н Ш С Я B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship; 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEV EN TH D A T A D V EN TIST Eider Noble Sheppard СЬигоЪ Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksville Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. СЬигсЪ Service 11:00 a.m, CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvillc Rt. 5 REV. FLOYD STEINBEY REV. ALBERT GENTLE Assistant Paslor Services Sunday Sebuoi 10 a, m. Worship Service 11 a. m. Wesleyan Methodist Church Hospital St. Mocksville, N. C. Rev. W . Ray Tiiomas Snnday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. Ш, JE R IC H O CHTJRCH O F C H R IST Jericlio Road M O C K S V ILL E P EN T EC O ST A L H O LIN E SS C H U R C H C O R N A T Z E R M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IST C H U R C H O A K G R O V E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H CEN T ER M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S A L E M _____ A IETH ODIST C H U R C H H A R D IS O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H U B E R T Y M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H ADV AN CE M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H ADV A N C E B A P T IST C H U R C H B E T H E L M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H M O C K S M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B E T H L E H E M M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H F O R K B A PT IST C H U R C H JER U SA LEM B A PTIST C H U R C H T A D K IN V A LLEY B A PTIST C H U R C H IJAM ES C R O SS R O A D S BAPTIST c m m c H C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IST CHUBCff C H E ST N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B AILEY 'S CH APEL M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B IX B Y PR E SB YTER IA N C H U R C H FIR ST PR E SB YTER IA N C H U R C B Cooleemee M A C E D O N U M O R A V IA N C H U B C D U B E R T Y P IL G B IM H O U N E S S C B U B C B R E D L A N D P E N T E C O ST A L H O LIN E SS C B U B C B C H U R C B O P G O D Cooleemee C B U B C B O P T B B U V I N G G O D Bixbr W B S T BAPTIST cB U B oa CaolOMBM F A R M IN O T O N B A P T IST C S D B C 8 ^ J. A...... ............ More than a monument to history, Mount Vernon is a monument to most precious treasures: home, family, faith. Today as yesterday, family, community and na tion rest securely on the foundation of faith. Express your faith . . . support your church. Enrich Your Family Life . . . Come to Church T H IS P A G E S P O N S O R E D B Y T H E F O L L O W IN G BU SIN ESS FIR M S. Mocksville Laundry Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Gompy Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Davie Electric Memhership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. ratsT PhESBYTERIAN CHURCH James E. Ratchford. Minister Chnroh Sehool 10:00 А Ж Sunday Service 11:00 A M . FHt8T M E T H O D IS T с н т а с н The Rev. Gilbert MlUer Pastor Stmday School 10:00 A M . Morning Worship 11:00 A M . Evenlnir Worship 7:30 P.M . F IR S T B A P T IST C H U R C H The Bev. Fred Bamea Pastor Snnday School 10:00 A.M . Morning Worship 11:00 A.M . Evening W onhlp 7:80 V M . H O L Y C B O S S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H Snnday School ,9 :4 5 A M . The Servlee 11:00 AJMU B LAISE B A P T IST C H U R C H Two miles north of MocksviUe off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat KeUy. Pastor Morning worship 11 aja. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRAN CIS C A T H O U O M ISS IO N Yadkinville Road Mocksville Sunday Ma«s 9:30 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] N O B T H C O O LE E M E E B A P T IST C H U R C H U B E R T Y B A P T IST C H U B C H BLAISE B A P T IST C H U B C H D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IST C H U B C H N O , C B E E K P B IM IT IV B B A P T IST C H U B C H F U LT O N M E T H O D IS T C H U B C H S M IT H G B O V E M E T B O D IS T C H U B C H C O N C O R D aOETHODIST C H U B C H W E S L E Y C H APEL B IE TB O D IST C H U B C H U N IO N C H A PEL M E T H O D IS T C H U B C H D U LIN S M E T H O D IS T C H U B C H N E W U N IO N M E T H O D IS T C H Ü B C H E L B A V n X E M E T B O D IS T C B U B C H B E A B C B E E K B A P T IST C B U B C B SE C O N D P B E SB Y T E B IA N C H U B O Q В Ш Ь О Н B A P T ie t с а о ш т А М Л . Z IO N M E IV O D IS T C B V B C B ОБОАВ C B E B K B A P T IST C B V B C B € m O IQ V A n S O B O V S B A P T U T С В 1Ш 0В Thurt^ay, February 1, 1968 IRñÍérpAééMécorB i», fi», r a j e r n CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE; Group ot Daiilsh mod ern furniture, Baliaman lounge and three chairs. Ideal for den or cottage. In good condition and reasonable priced. Call G34-5328.2 I 2ln '65 Olds. 88 4-Dr. ’65 Ply. Fury 4-Dr. ’65 Corvair Monza Coupe. ’64 Olds. 88 4-Dr. ’64 Ford Fastback ’63 Mercury 2-Door Hard Top. .’63 Fairlane 2-Dr. Hard Top. ’63 Corvair Monza Coupe. ’62 Ford Sta. Wagon 9-Passenger ’64 Rambler 2-Dr. ’64 G M C Carryall Tbree Seats ’60 Ford Sta. Wagon ’60 Ford 4-Dr. ’59 Chevrolet 4-Dr. MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Used Cars & Trucks S A L E S M E N Johnny Hendrix Mocksville 634-S8C8 Bob Cress Salisbury 63G-4454 D. D. Perkins Salisbury 633-4304 Herman Hill Salisbury 633-3744 Bob Belshee Salisbury 279-2966 "THE YOUNGMOBILES FROM OLDSMOBILEl" FOWLER MOTORS, Inc. OIDS - GMC - JEEP Leasing and Sales •, "Your transporatioh ■ Shopping Center" ,:i , i-85 & E. INNES of SHOPPING CENTERS PHONE ¿36-5411' License No. ) 140 . ‘ , Salisbury, N. C. Worley Named New Savings Bond Chairman For N. C. BLAND WORLEY Bland W, Worley, Senior Vice President, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Greensboro, Norlh Carol ina, was today appointed by Treas ury Secretary Henry H. Fowler as volunteer State Chairman for the Savings Bonds Program in Norlh Carolina, effective January 2.5. He süPcoeds William H. Andrews, .Ir., OLr, Jefferson Standard Life Ins urance Company, Greensboro. Mr. Worley is a Director of Blue Beil, Inc.. and the Aldams-Mills Corporation. He is also a member of the Small Business Committee of the American Bankers Association. lie attended Atlantic Christian College, WiUon, N. C.; received a B. S. Degree from the University of North Carolina in 1938; attended the Graduate School ot Banking, Rut gers University, in 1954; and the Executive Program, University of North Carolina, in 1955. During World War II, he served in the Army in the African and European theaters and was dis charged as a Major. Mr. Worley is a past president and firsl honorary life member of the Greensboro Chamber of Com merce. His civic activities include posts with the United Fund, Salva tion Army, Boy Scouts of America, and Wesley Long Communily Hos pital. He is a member of the Board of Stewaids, West Market Street Methodist Church. In 1953, he was named Young Man of the Year in High Point, N. C., and in 1959 he was selected Outstanding Young Businessman of Norlli Carolina. Michael V. Smith Promoted By Army Michael V. Smith, 21, son ot Mr. and Mi-s. Kermit F. Smith, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., was promoted to Army private pay grade E-2 upon completion of basic combat training at Ft. Bragg, N. C., Jan. 10. The promotions were awarded two months earlier than is customary under an Ai'my policy providing in centive for outstanding trainees. 'As many as half the trainees in each training cycle are eligible for the early promotion, based on scores attamed during range firing, high score on the physical combat profic iency test, military bearing and leadership potential. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Ireland and family wish to thank everyone who came to help in such a splendid way when our home caught fire on Jan uary 12. To each neightmr and friwid and The Farmington and Lone Hick- oiy Fire Departnwnls, we are so very grateful. 2 1 Itp Second Fatality Moyer Prank Snow, Sr., SO, of 110.1 Loutm Road, Wluston-Sal* cm, a driver for Itennis Freight Lines, died al 8:30 a, m. last Friday at the Foreyth Memorial Mositltal. М1я death was the second highway fatality ot the year for Davie County. Mr. Snow waft injured on .tan- nary 20th In an accidcnt on US 64 about one-mlle west of Mocksvillc. Accounts of thc uTcck said he was drix-lng a tractor, not connected to a trailer, ran оГГ thc highway try ing to dodge an automobile and was thrown out of thc veblrlc. Thc accidcnt occurrcd near Ed wards Furniture Store and Snow suffered massive head injuries. He wos first taken lo thc Davie County Hospital and wns later transferred lo the Forsyth Me morial Hospital. Snow had been employed at Hcnnis 20-ycors. Man Injured Id Wreck A headon collision Monday even ing on Salisbui-y Street in Mocks ville seriously injured a local man. John Harris, 56, ot the Yadkinville Highway, was reported in serious condition Tuesday at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem suffering from multiple rib fractures, chest and head ¡jvjuries. Mocksville Policeman Lonnie Tut terow said that the accidenl happen- ded around 6 p. m. on the curve at the intersection of Salisbury and Hardison Streets. Mr. Harris was drivuig a 1961 Ford and was heading north. Police man Tutterow said lhat his investi gation showed that apparently Har ris rounded the curve on the left side and hit a White Packing track headon. This truck was being driv en by Ulus Sidney Veach ot Rock well. Harris was thrown partially oul ot his car. Damage to the car was estimated at $¡500. Dama.r"’ to the truck was estimated at $350. • Policeman Tutterow said that in vestigation of the accident was con tinuing. Daniel Osborne Is Promoted By Army Daniel E. Osborne, 20, whose mother, Mrs. Anne M. Osborne, lives at 36 Watt SI.. Cooleemee, N. C., was promoted to Army private pay grade E-2 upon completion of basic combat training at Ft. Bragg, N. C., Jan. 10. The promotions were awarded two months earlier than is customary under an Army policy providing in centive for outstanding trainees. As many as halt the trainees in each traming cycle are eligible for the early promotion, based on scores attamed during range firing, high score on the physical combat pro ficiency test, military bearing and leadership potential. Church Activities PJRST PBESB'i’TBRIiAN Circle Meetings are Announced; Circle 1, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Chairman, will meet Monday, Feb ruary 5. at 2 p. m, with Mrs. An drew L,aele. Circle 2, Mrs. Jim Wall, chfllr- man, will meet Monday, Februarj’ 5, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Bob Wallace. Circle 3, Mrs. Clyde Young, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Feb ruary 6, at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Circle 4, Mrs. Frank Smith, chair man, will meet Tuesday, February 6, at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Daisy Holthouser. Circle 5, Mrs. Bill Junker, chair man, will meet Monday, February 5, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr. FIRST BAPTIST Family Night will be observed at the church, Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 6:15 p. m. followed by the usual scheduled meetings. The Couple's Sunday School Class is hostess. FIRST METHODIST CIIURCH The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon with Mrs. lliompsoD and Miss Martha Call, co-hostess, at their home on Saliiibury Street, with five members present. Mrs. Ttompson gave the program from the Methodist Woman, which was written by a missionary In Jap an. The hostesses served homemade coQliies, mints and coffw. FREDDIE BAILEY . . . has been chosen to play in the annual East^ West football game in Greensboro August 1st, 1968. Freddie is a senior at Davie County High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Bailey of Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. Program Pace To Aid College Students The State Department of Public Welfare, DK’ision of Special Ser vices, has developed, in conjunction wiUi institutions of higher learning, a college work-sludy program for students beginning or continuing Iheir higher education throughout the state. The program is called PACE - I. N. C. (Plan Assuring College Education in North Carol ina). PACE enables students who have the scholastic aptitude but not the financial means to atlend college by securing summer employment through off-c\mpus funds available under the Higher Education Act of 1965. Students, if certified by the financial aid officer of a participat ing college, may work tor a home town public or non-profit agency or organization during the summer. The federal government will pay the majority of their salary with the agency or organization paying Ihe remainder. In the 1967 summer PACE pro gram, 1,791 students were placed in 94 counlies in the state working in 859 agencies and organizations. There were 47 colleges participating in . the program during last year. ' 'Stlideife who are Inteirestedin ap plying for the PACE program may contact the local department ot pub lic welfare, the financial aid officer at their specific college of attendan ce, or their local high school guid ance counselor, and request informa tion or forms necessary to apply. The college financial aid officer determines the eligibility of a stud ent on the basis of financial need to atlend or continue their college ed ucation. PACE is one of several resources of loans, grants, and work- study programs that are available. Persons knowing any such i^oung people lhat might be interested in this program are urged lo have them inquire al any of the above reources. Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Clarksville Homemakers Club will meet Friday, February 2, at 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. Bill Merrell. The Kappa Homemakers Club will meet Thursday, Februa:7 8, at 2:00 p.m., with Mrs. Margaret Shew, co hostess Mrs. Verlle Cartner. About People By Adelaide S. ElUs iFuneral service for Mrs. Mary B. Logan was held Sunday, January 28 at 2 p.m. at Brooks Chapel Metho dlst Church in Clevelanl county. The Rev. J. M. McLean, pastor, officiated. iBurial was in the Church Cemetery. Attending the service from here were; Mrs. F. M. Me Callum, Miss Pecola .Mltson, Mrs. Adelaide S. EUis. Mrs. Addie Smoot, John Smoot and J. A. Fulmore of Greenelboro. Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Mr«. Prud' ence Johnson and Mrs. Hazel Dulin attended the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Convisntion of North CaroUna Saturday, Januarj- 27 in Charlotte. Mrs. Margaret Clement visited her sisler, Mrs. Fanny Jane Carson FVlday, January 26 in Winston' Salem. Vhginia Carson and children of Wnston^lem visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. Mozell Grant is recuperating at her home on Route t. Mrs. Clyde Carr is a patient al Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salis bury. Duff 'Peebles, Mr. L<oring and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy DuUn attended (he Master Ssiters Association held in Henderson on Sunday, January «8 Two Davie Men Are Promoted By Army Two soldiers from Advancc, N. C.. Charles A. Carter and Charles F. Carter, were promoted to Army pri vate pay grade E-2 upon completion of basic combat training at Ft. Bragg, N. C„ Jan. 10. Tlie prmotions were awarded two months earlier than is custmary under an Army policy providing in centive for outst.nnding trainees. As many as half the trainees in each training cycle are eligible for Ihe early promotion, based on scor es attained during range firing, high score on the [iliysical combat profic iency lest, military bearing and leadership potential. Charles A. Carter, 21, is the. son nf Mr. and Mrs. William R. Carter, Route 1, His wife, Patricia, also liv es on Route 1. Charies F. Cartel’, 20, is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller A. Carter, Route 2. William McCleraien Serving In Greece Social Security Change Benefits Davie Children A recenl change in the social se curity law could mean monthly checks for many Davie Counly children who were told previously that payments could not be made to them, ¡Robert C. Thomas, District M'anager for social security, said today. In the pasl, the rules for determ- ing children's eligibility on the ac count of a working woman were much stricter than on a working man. Because of this quite otter children who would have been eli gible based on their father's em ployment were denied benefits when .iieir mother become disabled died, or reached retirement age, Thomas added. From now on, though, a child will be considered dependent on his mo ther under the same rules as he is considered dependent on his father, 'ftifi change is first effective for February of this year. This means, i/is said, that any unmarried child who is still under 18 (or under 22 If a full-time student), or who was disabled before age 18, should contact a sodal security office right away if his mother is drawing re tirement or disability benefits, or is deceased. An application must be filed be fore these benefits can begin. The Salisbury district office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue and is open 8:30-4:30 IMonday thru Thursday, and 8:30-7:30 each Friday. A repre sentative from this office is in T/SGT. WILLUM McCLENNEN Technical Sergeant William R. McClannan, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McClannan ot Cooleemee, N. C., has been recognized for helping his unit eai-n the U. S. Ala- Force Out standing Unit Award. The sergeant, a chaplain’s aide In the 7206th Support Group, Atheniai Airport, Greece, will wear the dis tinctive service ribbon as a perman ent military decoration. The Unit was cited for exception ally meritonious achievements in .issisting in the evacuation ot 1,736 refugees fixim Middle East countries in June 1.967 during the hostilities In that area. Personnel of the group also aided in their temporary housing, feeding and clothing of the refugees upon, Iheir arrival hi Greece. The 7206th, located near Athens, shares runways wilh the Athens In- lernalional Airport and is responsib le for providing admiiustrative and logistical support lo more than 60 U. S. militai7 units and other U. S. government agencies in Greece and Ihrough the eastern Mediterranean area. Sergeant McClannan, a 1950 grad uate of Cooleemee High School, ser ved during the Korean War. His wife, Carolyn, is the daughter ot Mrs. Lee Myers of 25 W. Seventh Ave., Lexington, N. C. rr PAVB T O a d v e r t i s e Mocksville .the second .Ju 6sda^- ^^?f* An Enterprtw Want Ad each month in the Courthouse. Willing Worker’s Club .. January Meeting Held .. The Willing worker’s Cliib met in January at the home of Mrs. James Russell on Route 1. The meeling was Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Club's project for the month was donating articles to the Robie Nichols family who were burned out recently by fire. The hostess served refreshments at the conclusion ot the meeting lo seven members aWendlng. 4-H Club News fThe (jomatzer Senior 4-'H Club held Its monthly meeting .lanuary 2, 1968. It was our first meeting without the Juniors. Our president, Vvonne Allen, called the meeling to order. Linda Allen was called on to read our devotions, and have a short prayer. Old business w^as then held and the discussion of selling doughnuts. We all wanted to sell them, so a date and time had to be established. February lOlh at 1:00 p.m. was chosen. We are to sell doughnuts at 1:00 p.m. then return home. At 7:30 p.m. we re turn to the Communily Building tor a Valentine's Party. Our eduoalion program consisted of deciding what program we would have each month tor the 1968 year. Secretary-Treasurer, U b Bullard FARMINGTON 4-H CLUB The Farmington 4mH Club me! Tuesday, January 23, al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. President-Mike Miller presided and devotions were given by George Leagans. Sheets were handed out on the club programs for this year. The dog vaccination program was dis cussed. George Leagans was elected to be in charge of planting the seed to be used in our spring flower plot. Mr. Sydney Fox, agent, presented an educational program on Jr. Lead ership Training. •Refreshments were served to 19 club members and thw leaders by Mr. and Mrs. Leagans. Reporter, Patrick Miller rr PAYS TO ADVEBTISB Junior Athletics IMocksville Tigers played Farm ington, Thursday, .lanuary 2.i, at the Farmington gym. Farmington girls won by a score ot 35 to 10. 'Marie Welch led tlie scoring wilh 22. Vestal and Feimster had 4 each lo pace the Tigers. iFarminglon boys really put up n good fight In the boys game, with Ihe Tigers gaining in the last three minutes of play by a score of 4:i lo .16. Hall led for the Tigers wilh 16 and Boger 13 for Farminglon. Coach •Groce’s boys still remain undcfenl- ed. lAl Cooleemee, Coach Vestal Pott.i giris of Advance won by a margin of 42 to 21. They slill remain un defeated. 'P. Barnhardt and V. Barn hardt had 14 and 9 points respertive- ly for Advance. Patsy Wilkins led the Cooleemee girls wilh 9, ■In tile boys game, Cooleemee won by a score of 44 to 29. Ridenhour had 18 and Jones 10 lo lead lha seorhig for Cooleemee and Barney and Blake, 5 each for Advance. Mocksville Wildcats had a bye. The Mocksville Tigers will travel lo Advance, February 15, and tlie IMocksville Wildcats are host lo iFarmington at the Mocksville Mid dle Gym. Game lime is 7 p. ni. Use An Enterprise Want Ad W E ’RE D E A L IN G N O W ! Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wilkesboro St. 634-2124 New Skymaster Premium -OUTSTANDING PREMIUM TIRE VALUE- Strongest — Safest — Smartest N Y L O N T IR E IN O U R LINE • Full 4-Ply in Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long Wearing “Poly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra Traction • Modem Safety Shoulder • Smart Streamlined White Walls • Latest Most Modem Design T O P Q U A L IT Y M A T E R IA L S A N D W O R K M A N S H IP T H R O U G H — SPECIAL PRICES FOB A U M IT E D TIME — 7:75 X 14 LIST $64.50 OUR PRICE S21-27 8:25 X 14 LIST $70.65 OUR PRICE S22-88 - PLUS TAX AN D OLD TIBE OFF CAR - All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly CHROME WHEELS *75*" per set © © © — All Sizes Available In Recapt — Mocksville Gulf Center MocksvUle, N. C.Phone 634.2485 PageSix Д Ш Ш штшкяклшклшЕй ЛГвгрПев*1хвСОТв Thursday, February l,'l9Ö6 ’62 Ford Dump Trk. ’62 Inter. Pickup ’50 Ford One-Ton ’50 Chevy 2-Ton Dump with winch Dodge Pickup Ford One-Ton ’53 ’48 "THE YOUNGMOBILES FROM OLDSMOBILEI" FOWLER MOTORS, Inc. OLDS - GMC - JEEP Leasing and Sales "Your Transpbrafjon shopping Center" ’ I 85 & E. INNES ot SHOPPING CENTERS PHONE 636-54M iicertse. No. )140’ .■ Salisbury, N. C. Davie Residents Urged To Signup For Volimtaiy Doctor Bill Insurance A number of older people in Mocksville and Davie Counly will bo setting letters this week or nexl, from RolMjrl M. Ball, Commissioner of Social Security, reminding them that they have only until April 1 to sign up for the voluntary doctor bill insurance under medicare. Over 9 out of 10 of those 65 and over are already signed up for the supplementary doctor bill insurance, Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager, said loday. They do not need to take any action. , Mr. Ball s letter will be sent to those who are signed up for only the hospital insurance. His letter tells them that they have just a llltle ov. cr 2 monUis more in which to enroll iu the supplementary program thal covers doctor bills and a wide var iety of other medical expenses in and out of the hospital. Practically everyope ovpr .,65^,is, eligible for the wluhtary doetqr bill insurance under medicai«, Thomas pointed out, whether or not they have ever worked under social sec urity, and whether relired or still worldng. Almost 18 million older people — 92% of those 65 and over — arc signed up for the supplemen tary program. Aboul l.G million persons missed out on thou- first chance to enroll, including several hundiied in Davic Counly. The Social Security Admin istration lias current addresses for 1.1. million of them and these are the persons who will be receiving the letter from Commissioner Ball. Mr. Thomas urged older persons iu Davie Counly who are not signed up for tho doctor bill insurance un der medicare to get in touch with the social security office if they do World's best-tasting health & beauty aid Pet Skim Milk— makes weigiit-watching a iiappy routinel «dikyprodudiramРБГ not reccive a leller from Commis sioner. Ball wlHiin- a week or so. In his letter the Social Security Commissioner lists eight rea^ns thal older people without the suiiple- mentary doctor bill insurance need to consider. The local office will be happy lo explain or discuss these reasons with anyone who contacts It for that purpose. The Salisbury district office Is loc ated al 105 Corriher Avenue, and the hours are 8:30 - 4:30, Monday through Thursday, and 8:30 - 7:30 each Friday. A representative ot that office Is In Mocksville the 2nd Wednesday of each month at the Courthouse. Free Rabies Vaccination On Saiurday, February 10th and 17th the 4-H club members In Davie Cflijnty,. algng with Dr. Young and Di‘.' Millel' Of the Mocksville Animal Clinic, and Clyde 'Dyson, Davle County Dog Warden, will provide free Rabies vaccination to all dogs in Davie County at the following loc ations and times: Saturday, February 10 Jerusalem Fire Department - 9:00- 9:30 a. m. - Farm and Rural 4-H Club Stewart’s Store • 10:00-10:30 a. m. - Fork 4-H Club lAdvance Fire Department - 11:00- ■11:30 a. m. - Mock? 4-H Glub Smith Grove School - 1:00-1:30 p.m. - Redland 4jH Club W. R., Davie School - 2:00-2:30 p.m. - Clarksville 4-H Club Davle Academy Community Build ing - 3:00-3:30 p.m. - Davie Academy -^H Club Mocksville Elementary School 4:00 -4:30 p,m. - Hospital 4-H Club Satuv day, February 17. Oak Grove Church - 9:00-9:30 a.m - Redland 4-H Club Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department -, 10:00-10:30 a.m. - Comater 4-H Club Fork Community Building - 11:00-j 111:30 a.m. - Bailey’s Chapel 4-H | Club I Farmington School - 1:00-1:30 p.m. - Farmington 4-H Club Center Community Building - 2:00 -2:30 p. m. - Outer Limits 4-H Club Carlncr's Store - ■3:00-3:30 p. m. - Davle Academy 4-H Club J Cooleemee School - 4:00-4:30 p. m J-H 4jH Club ;.A11 Dogs over four (4) months old ■should be vaccinated" except those vaccinated in 1966-1967 with three (3) year vaccine. Saturday, March Z 4-H and Youth Dog Show, 2:00 p.m., Mocksvillc Elementary School YourCounty Agent RV LBO WattAMS During the nexl few months many North Carolina farmers will be sampling their fields In preparation for the spring planting season. Since this Is the period when most of the sampling is done, now Is a good Ume to review the Importance of taking the samples properly says Mr. Leo Williams, Counly Exten sion Chairman. Complete sampling Instructions are printed on the reverse side of each soli sampling information sheet. It would be lime well spent lo review this information thorough ly before going to the field to take samples even If you have laken soil samples before. Only a soli sample taken properly can give you reliable information as to the lime and nutrient status of the area ll represents. Soils can be sampled while they are wet, if necessary, but they should be dried before sending them lo the laboratory. The best procedure for drying the samples Is to spread them out on pieces of waxed paper and allow them to dry at room temperature. Sending wet samples into the laboratory often results in ruptured sample boxes and it will mean a delay In receiving your results If tlie ■ samples have lo be dried in tho laboratory. Another important part of sam pling 1s filling out the Infoi-mation sheet to accompany the samples. Give as much information as pos sible. Be specific as to the crops that are lo be grown. For example, do not list pasture as a crop. Indi cate whal tjTie of paslure plants you have, such as fescue or ladlno clover and fescue, etc., and whether you plan to seed ll or whether it is already established. Also be sure Ihc numbers on your information sheet and sample boxes correspond. Avoid using duplicate numbers on more than one sample, even from different farms. Keep a record of where eacii sample was taken. A soil test can be a valuable part of .vour farming program re minds Mr. Williams Bul a sample taken improp?r'y is worse than none at all because il may give you Infonnation lhat is misleading. Re view sampling steps before selling oul to take your samples. Sampling supplies are available now at your county extension office. FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. As our still-new plant continues to ex pand, more positions in the production units are becoming available. Hundreds of people have joined the FII team in the last few months, but we’re still growing. W e would like to tell you about the good pay, interesting work, and excellent benefits that go along with each FII job. • You may apply at the plant on Hwy. 70 Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. If you prefer, call us at 636> 6000, or write to P. O . Box 4, Salisbury, and we’ll send you an application. lea;" W C history professor Dr. Robert. M. Miller — "Some Origins of Our Malaise;’’ Dr. Samuel S. Hill of the UNC Religion Department — “The New Morality: The Decline and Fall of Ihe Absolute?” and Dr. Richard Bardolph of the UNC- Greensboix) history faculty — "Re- qunemenls for National Commun ity.” Also slated hi March is the 18th annual Conference on World Affairs March 14 on "America’s Response to Rapid World Change.” . Among confirmed speakers are Dr. Moye Freymann of the Carolina Population Center — “Population Problems in Economic Planning;” Mrs. M. A. Martinez of the Jamai can delegation. United Nations'com mittee on declaration on human rights — “Human Rights;” Mrs. Gall Bradley, chairman, foreign polity committee, U. S. League of Women Voters — “Trade;" John D. Jernegan, dlplomat-ln-rosldence. Department of Economics, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. and form er ‘ambassador to Iraq and Algeria — "TTie How and Why o'f State Department Policy;” and Ed, Yod er, OREBNSBORO DAILY NEWS, a response to Jernegan’s talk. The Fine Arts Focus Includes many events scheduled in music, art, and drama. The Carolina Playmakers have three spring plays scheduled. "Ah Wilderness!”, Feb. 21-27, is a nos talgic comedy by Eugene O'Neill of adolescence at the beginning of the century. ‘‘The Trojan Women” is a tragedy written in the Fifth Centuiy, B. C. by Eripides. It is an engaging dra ma of pathos, bitterness, and un fortunately, immediacy, and will be presented March 13-19. ject. Together members of the two clubs prepared and distrlbutd about 50 baskets during the holiday season. BOYS CAN SELECT FURNISHINGS Young boys can be taught to be independent in ihelr selection of room decorations, believes Jessie Ann Wlngo, home economics Ex tension agent,‘Cleveland County. Several days ago she helped Tom my Pruett select drapery fabric for his room. Since tho i-oom was pan eled, Tommy wanted a print that would give hhn some color and a choice of bedspreads. After looking in two shops. Tommy found exactly whal he wanted. The only trouble—there wasn’t enough fabric on the bolt. The clei'k told Tommy she could order more fabric. He did decide to order It even though he may have to wait a month or longer for dellvei7 . Miss Wlngo added. WORKSHOPS PAY DIVIDENDS House furnishings workshops can pay great dividends if taken serious ly enough, believes Mrs. Corine Rankins, Reidsville, Rl. 6. According to Mrs. Zadle V. Jack son, home economics Extension agent, Rockingham County, Mrs. Rankins has saved more than $280 by doing her own upholstering. Jn addition she' has helped 12 oth ers team the skill. "After the neigh bors saw Ihe fine reupholsterUig Job I had done with my furniture, calls started pouring in for me lo help them with their chairs or sofas,” she explained. TRANSFORMED LIVING ROOM The living room of the John Gouch’s house, Stem, Rt. i, has been transformed, reports Mrs. Dorothy 0. Wilkinson, home econ omics Extension agent, Granville County. It Is now a lovely, livable, convenient room. The wood burning space heater has been replaced by a brick fire place with raised hearth. The room has been paneled and new draperies . add lo the warm cozy atmosph^- ; Now the Gooch family has a'coup- • y I lo of other projects In mind. They | plan lo remodel the kitchen and, later, put a new heating system In ^ ' the' house. Whal Is needed by the family who wishes lo remodel all or part' of the house? Mrs. Gooch says, "A, desire for a more attractive home,' family discussions to ¿etermlna needs and plans, some magazines that offer pictures and ideas, and a visit to the Extension home econom ist for encouragement, inspiration and details.” W VSM flM M W VV T E X T IL E S H O P Salisbury Street New Spring Fabric: Majorlca By Wamsetta J. P. Stevens Suiting Dan 'River Perm Press A Wide Selection To Choose From COME SEE! COME SAVEI BUTTERICK & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Fiber Industries, Inc. whert poopl* are our BIOS} ImportMttfiA Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE Spring on tho University of Norlii Carolina campus here promises to be one of tlie most exciting yet. Among highlights slalcd Is the Carolina Syn>posium March 31 April 3 on "Red China and the West." World diplomats and China e.xpeiis will be on campus foi' the week-long scries of speeches and mcetijigs. Confirmed s|x:akers include noted American journalist Edgar Snow, Assistant Secrctaiy of State for Far Eastern Affairs Wiillam P. Bundy, Chinese Economy specialist Aiexan- der Eckstein, Chinese relations ex pert Franz Schurmann, and novc- lisl Han Suyin. Symposium chairman is Taylor Iranch of Atlanta, Ga. The Symposium is a biennial for- un on a topic of serious interest to he Universily conimunily. Planned )y students and facully members md financed by student govern- nenU campus organizations and jrlvatc contributors, the prescnta- ■Jon Includes 8i>eeches by men of national prominence, faculty-led dis cussions. exhibits and seminars for students from other colleges and uni- versitlcs. U alternates years witb Uie i''ine Arls l^cstlvai. The 13th annual Spolligiit on Wo men is slated on tlie Universily cam pus Iwre March t>-lO and will focus on "A Changins America: Morale and Morality." Featured speakers »ill include Dr. E. Maynard Adams of Utc UNC Philosophy Department — "Morale !uid Morality n Amer* DISTAFF DEEDS By JANICE R. CHRISTENSEN WOULDN’T MISS IT “This is an occasion that I always look fonvard to. I wouldn’t miss it for anything,” said Mrs. Bonnie Hensley of the Grassy Ci-eek Exten sion Homemakers Club, Madison Counly. Mrs. Lois P. Williams, home eco nomics Extension agent. Indicates Mrs. Hensley was rcterrjng.;.U) i|io distribution of fruit baskets to, the elderdiy and shut-in members of her community. Another group, the Beaver Creek Club, Is carrying on tho same pro- Why The Christian Science Alonitor reconinieiids yon read yonr local newspaper Your local newspaper keeps you in formed of what's happening in your area — com m unity events, public m eetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you can't — and shouldn't — do without. HOW TH E M ONITOR C O M PU M EN TS YOUR LO C AL PAPER The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and world news . . . with exclusive dispatches from one of the largest news bu reaus In the nations capital and from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY TH E M O N IT O R - IT ’S A PAPER T H E W H O LE F A M l L Y J V a iJ H J O J f The Chrlitlan Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U .S .A . 02115 P l e ii t t t i r l m y M onitor tu b ic rlp tio n for the period cliecked b elow . I enclose i (U .5 . fu n d i). □ 1 Y EA R 12 4 □ 6 m ontlit fl2 □ 3 monthi (6 . N im e . S tr e e t. cily_ Z IP C o d e . P .1 .1 7 80 746 Vi" CriSLL t Dc'jul! leUuction gear train, e Precision oll impregntted bearings. TAX LISTING NOTICE! To those who have not listed their county taxes for 1968, the books will be in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse, February 1st and 2nd, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday, February 3rd, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Please make every effort to list and avoid penalty. D A V ID H E N D R IX Tax Supervisor Winterize Your Car And Take Advantage Of Our Specials — Until February 15th 25^0 Discount on all of the following! # Brake Linings O Mufflers O Points 0 Condensers # Plugs O Shocks F R O N T E N D A L IG N M E N T S — Regular $7.00 — $5.50 Until Feb. 15th W H E E L B A L A N C IN G — Reg. $3 — $2 including weights Until Feb. 15th SP E C IA L — ROTUNDA ANTI FREEZE $1.70 per gallon plus tax 60c qt. plus tax Until February 15th REAVIS FORD — Your Friendly Ford Dealer — 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634.2161 Thursday, February 1, 1968 E n l e t p r i a e ^ R e c w d Page Seven Rev. I. VV. Ijames To Broadcast On W G P L I. \V. Ijnmes, Pastor ot the Cle ment Gro\’c Cliurch of God, will be 'broadcasting each vSaturday nighl from 10 p, m, to 10:25 over Radio Stntlon W G P L , Winston-Salem. This radio stiition thnl features all religious programs, is 93,a on the FM radio dial. Elbaville News Mr, and Mrs, Homer Houth of riinstones, Md. spent the week-end wilh tho Rev. and Mrs, Biyce Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Dicit Coulter and children nf Raleigh were Sunday guests of her parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mrs, Mabel Howard had the mis fortune to fall and break a rib. Mrs. Betty Daugherty and son, Wayne were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rat- ledgo. Airs. Mildred Hege was confined lo her home recently with flu. Louie Zimmerman is a palienl at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday af ternoon visiting her children near Kernersville. Bryce Jr. Smith of ifigh Poinl College spent the week-end al home. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Myers of Lexington were Sunday visitors ot Mr, and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Davis visiled Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers, Sunday, David Myers is oul ot school this week with an infected ear. Little Miss Jill Carter is recupera ting at home from a stay in the hospital wilh Scarlel fever. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith were Sun day dinner guesls ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Ed Myers and Buck Burlon visiled Louie Zimmerman al the hospital Sunday. % % Advance By BRENDA BOGER tr»' ii'Л'''.S-;■"Í We welcome home Kenneth Long who was wounded while seving in Viet Nam. Kennelh and his wite were able to attend worship service al the Methodist church Sunday morning. Mrs. Florence Leonard is a palient at Davie Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Leonard had the misfortune to fall in her home. She is slowly im proving after being confined to her hospilal bed tor several days. Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheets, Miss Laura Sheets ot Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sally Long and Mr. and iMrs, Charles Gross ot Ptaff- town. Mrs. Lizzie Byerly is a palient at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal. Her condition remains about the same. Mrs. Hollie Cornatzer is confmed to her home with flu. 'Louie Zimmerman is a patient at Davie Hospilal after suffering a heart attack al his home lasl Fri day. Misses Ann Barney and Lelia Cornatzer have been confined to their homes for several days with tlie flu. Misses Adrian and Janie Zimmer man, students at W. C. U. spent the week-end with tiieir parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Miss Berkley Adkins of Richmond, Va,, was a week-end guest of Ad- rian Zimmei'mon, 'i;. ' Mechelo Mineiy is showing signs ■j'S of improvement after undergoing (j treatment and x rays at Forsyth S, Memorial Hospital. (:.•) Miss Pal Watford and Danny , Д' York ot Lexington were Monday night guesls of Miss Laura Shutt. I- ii;- Pino News Mr. and Mr-t. John ÉJtcWson and Tonya of Siler City, Miss Mary Mar lin Etchison of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Etchison were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rol and We.tt. Mr.<). Ray Decse and Tony, Mr. and Mr.s, John Spangler and Miss Judy Steelman and friends visited Mrs. W. W. West Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and Mrs, Gaither Latham spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton al Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis "and Mrs. Calvin Reavis ot Kannapolis spent Saturday afternoon wilh Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Dull. Cornatzer NEWS Mrs, Pearl Frye and Miss Bertha Joyner and Mrs. Roena Clontz have returned home from the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potls and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jhn Bog er and Jeff loured R. J. Reynolds tobacco plant Friday night. Mrs. Emma Lou Lamb is sick al home wilh the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen and Mrs, Sadie Williams of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Tuesday nighl. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and family and Gerry Dull ot Mocksville were Thursday night supper guesls ot Dottle Potls. Mrs. Reba Jones has returned home from the Baptist Hospital. Eva Polls visited Mr. and Mrs, Jim Rimer at Spencer, N, C, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pauline Allen and Mrs. Leo na Bowens visited Mrs. Hester How ard at Haneslown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Butch West visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger West at Wins- ton-Salem, Saturday night. MOCKS Chariie and Jimmy Mock of Wins ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Rog er Mock Sunday. Mrs. Houston Hockaday has been Ш at ter,^home for the past two weeks.' ' " Joe Henry Right of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger- manlon were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Cornatzer were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons, Mrs. Ilene Tu'cker of Mocksville, Mrs. Ralph Jones ot Cornatzer, Mrs. Pat ricia Edwards, Miss Becky Edwards and Chester Conialzer ot Winslon- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Phepls and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard al Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan ot Trotman were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Alden Ledford relurned to his home Tuesday from Forsyth Hospi lal and is slowly improving. Alden and David Myers of Wins ton-Salem visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Saturday. Mrs. Betty Foster Receives Promotion The Neurology Department of North Carolina BapUst HospIlal> an nounces the promotion of Mrs. Bet ty S. Foster to Chief Technologist for the Electroencejrfialograph Lab oratory. Prior to joining the BE>G staff last August. Mrs. Foster was office nurse for Doctors Fosler and Hart ness of Mockvllle. Mrs. Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer of Oak Street and resides with her husband. Mack, on Milling Road in MocksWlle. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO Of your Children . . . a treamrt you wlD alwa>v cbeiiibi Call for Appointment PHONE 998.8200 For Your ConvsniMico W c J P h o ^ p l i County Court The regular session of Davlc County Court was held Tuesday. Jidge .Tohn T. Brock presided. At- tftmey Lester f>, Martin, Jr. pros ecuted the docket, CaSes disposed ut wore as follows: Frank Hairston, capias, conlinued. iR. H. Hairston, surety - Frank Hairston, def., sci fa, continued Vestal Potls, capias, continued. John Henry lyambeth, hitr- and run, nol pros with leave. John Henry Lamibeth, no opera tor's license, nol pros with leave. Rudolph Valenti Naylor, speeding, prayer for judgment conlinued 1 month, $10 and cost. .lohn Hugh Howell, speeding, $.10 including cost. Ho%vard Egbert Gravltt, operating car Inloxicated, conlinued. Jerry Dean Godbey, operating car Intoxicated, continued. Waller Junior Benge, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense, $200 and cost. Appeal. Edward David Johnson, driving while license suspended, 6 months suspended 1 year, $200 and cost. Henry Johnson, fail have vehicle Inspected and improper registration, $25 and cost. William David Trent, Illegal poss ession, $10 and cost. Ernest G. Young, worthless check, continued. Ernest G. Young, worthless check, conlinued. •Lawrence Cranfill, assault on fe male, nol pros with leave. William Gerald Phillips, speed ing, $30 including cost. Dorothy Ogle Mull, speeding, $35 Including cost. Steven Justin Bradley, speeding, $30 Including cost. George Charles Dailqr, speeding, $30 Includhig cost. Phillip Wayne George, speedhig, $30 including cost. Paul Franklin Bock, speeding, $30 including cost. ilobert J. WImetz, speeding, $30 Includhig cost. Jackson Allen Rogers, speeding, $30 includhig cost. Walter Costner Schronce, ing, $30 including cost. ' ^ 'William Lee Elliott, speeding, $30 Including cost. Billy Carroll Cummings, speeding, $30 including cost. Edward Rufus Akins, speeding $30 including cost. John Fletcher Long, speeding, $30 includhig cost. . Rodney Gihner Brewer, too fast tor conditions, $10 and cost. Wilden Courtney Middletion, speed ing, $35 bcluding cost. Joseph Belton Jarvis, speeding, $20 and cost. Mackie Wilson Danner, speeding, $25 including cost. ' Paul York, speeding, called and faUed. E dwma Long Clark, speeding, conthiued for waiver. John Harry Jackson, speeding, prayer for juagment conthiued. Jomi Robert Walser, speeding, continued. John Robert Walser, reckless dri ving, continued. Willie James Cates, reckless driv ing, 6 months suspended! year, $50 and cost. Charles Gunter, no operator’s lic ense, $125 and cost. Appeal. Jannes Carl Green, operathig car Intoxicated, $12S and cost. John Graham Gregory, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Charles Gunter, operating car in toxicated, cost. Bobby Lee Perrell, operating car intoxicated, continued. Clyde Roy Williams, assault on {cmale, $25 and cost. Lonnie Williams, letting live stock run at large, $200 and cost, $175 sus- pendel on conditions, Locke Junior Dabbs, escape, pro bable cause. Bound to Superior Court. Rufus Earl Ijames, spewing, cost. MORE ABOUT Dr. William G. Slate AEMC, and members of Einstein’s medical staff hold teaching appoint ments on the Temple faculty. Robert M. Bucher, M. D,, dean of Temple’s School of Medlcino, not ed Dr, Slate's appointment as ’a log ical step in the continuing effort by two instllullons to strengthen Ihcir educational relationship. Our stud ents must benefit by Dr. Slate’s addition to our faculty.” ■AI3MC is comprised of two general hospitals in Philadelphia: the 700- bed Northern Division, al York and Tabor Rds,, and tho 300-bcd South ern Division, al Fifth and Reed Sts, 'It numbers more than TOO staff physicians and dentists — some 70 of whom are assigned to the div is ion of obstetrics and gynerology. In addition, the medical center op erates medical research laboratories In which more than 230 scientists and technicians are engaged In some 110 Investigative projects sup ported by $2.4 million in annual grants. An on-goIng series of postgraduate mcdlcal education courses for phys- 'icians In a three-stale area are con ducted at the medical center. Ein stein operates a 200-sludent school of nursing and trains more than ino interns and resident physicians each year, offers residency studies In i:i medical and dental specialties plu.s hospital administration and hospital pharmacy. It also operates training programs for social workers, x-ray and lab oratory technologists, practical nur ses, dental assistants and medical secretaries. Dr. Slate, 42, and born in Cape Town, South Africa, earned his M. B., Ch.'B. (equivalent of Ameri can M. D.) medical and surgical and Gynecology (resident member ship 1955-561; Johnson County Medi cal Society, Iowa (1955-57; Illinois Slate Medical Society (1959-80’: Chicago Medical Society (The Medi cal Society of Cook County l939-(iOi Los Angeles County Medical Assoc iation (19(12-661; San Bernardino County Medical Association ('1966- ); California Medical Association (1861- ); RIvèrsIde-San Bernardino Coun ty Obstetrical and Gynecological Society 1965- ). of which he was vice president in 1986; the Los An geles Obstetrical and Gynecological Society '(1982- ), and associate ex aminer of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology (1967,1 Dr. Slate also has served the foll owing boai'ds and committees: Hos pital Advisory C^juncll, The Salva tion Army Booth Memorial Home and Hospital (1962-67; Commitlee on Technical Bulletins, American Coll ege of Obstelricians and Gynecolo gists (1986- ); board ot directors. Patient Counseling Films, Profess ional Research, Inc.; Advisory Com mittee on Maternal and Child Heal th, Department of Public Health, Slate of California 019(}4-65), Also, chairman, Scientific Exhibits Committee, District VHI, American College of Obstetricians and Gyne- MORE ABOUT GarlandG Bowens VlceJChairman; Grady Spry, Jr., Box 542, Cooleemee; Secretary: Mrs. Kizaboth Alexander. Cooleemee, IFullon: Chairman: Floyd Munday. Rt. 2. Advance; Vice<^hairman; Mrs. John M. Bailey, Rt. 2, Ad vancc: Secretao’: Mrs. Floyd .Murt- day. <RI. 2, Advance, iFarmlngton: Chairman: H, C. Gregory, Rt. 1, Advance: Vice- Chairman: iMrs, Maxine S, Boger, Rl, :i, Mocksville; Secrelary: Mrs. 'H. C. Gregory, Rt. 1, Advance. •lerusalem: Chairman: Freddie 0. Ellis, Rt. 4, iMocksv-llle. Vice-Chair- man: Mrs. Jane Crotts, П1. 4, Mocksville: Secretary: Mrs. Lucy Crot'Is, Rt. 4, »Mocksville, INorth Mocksville: Chalrmaa: John K, Naylor, Rt. 5, Mocksville; Vice- 'Chairman: Mrs, Kathiyn Ponte. Church Street, MocksviUe: Secre- tai-y: Kermit Smith, Box 37, Mocks ville, SouUi Mocksville. Chairman: J. S. Greene, Rl. I Mocksville; Vlcc- Chalrman: Mrs. Bill O’Neal, Rl. 4, 'Mocksvlile; Secrelai’y: Mr.s, Glenn Hammer, iRt, 1, Mocksville. East Shady Grove: Chairman: R. S, (IDick) Vogler, Rl, 2, Advance; Vice-Chairman; iMrs, Frankie Mark- cologists (Ii)6.S-G(iI; Audiovisual Com-[ land. iRt, 2, Advance; Secretary; niittee. District VI, American Coll- E. 'M, Slicrmer, Advance, ege of Obstetricians and Gynecolog- West Shady Grove: Chairman: ists (1953-601; vice president, board Gariand Bowens, Rt. 3, 'Mocksville. Furniture Specials t Piece suite (sofa and cba(r) Reg. ItN.SS . . . $10».9S. Re- ciiners •> Reg. $S»M . . . $48.85 Bwivei»-Reg. $<8.85 . . . $38.85 Bos Bpriag and Maitress Sets (Firm and Extra Firm) Reg. »U8.8S . , , $88.«S. Fork Furniture Discount Sales Ш » М On Hwy M East At Ftork Иош«! SiU To 8 |»jn. Fridays t a.m. To IsU Satm^ys degrees from the University of Cape Town in 1950. He interned from January to July, 1931, at Groote Schuur Hospital there (in the news of lale because of heart fransplant work there by the sur gical team of Dr. Chrlstion Bar- hard», then continued his Int-ernship In the U. S. al Washington Sanitar ium and Hospital, Takoma Pai-k, Md., from August, 1951, to June, 1952. Dr. Slate took a residency at the State University of Iowa Medical School Iowa City, Iowa, from July, t9i>2,'ito-June, 1955, where he receiv ed his M. S. in obstetrics and gyne cology. In l9S8,.h^. was named a Fellow of ' the • American College of Obstetri cians and Gynecologists; in 1960, a Dlplomate of tlie American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology and ln,i (g 1962, a Fellow of the American CJoll- ege of Surgeons. He served as a captain in the U. S. Army Medical Corps from July, 1955, to May, 1957, at a U. S. Army hospital in ‘Nurenburg, Ger many. When he had completed the military tour. Dr. Slate was named assistant professor in obstetrics and gynecology, Universily of Illinois. He taught there unlil 1960, when he first became associated with Loma Linda University School of Medicine as an associate professor in obstet rics and gynecology. He was named full professor and chairman of the department In 1962. While he was associated wilh Lo ma Linda Universily, Dr. Slate also assumed the following duties and iresponslbllltles: X Senior attendhig obstetrician and gynecologist and head physic ian, Los Angeles County General Hospital, 1960 lo 1966. X Senior attending gynecologist and obstetrician (1962-65, chief of service (1962 to 1964), and consult ant In gynecology and obstetrics (1805), White Memorial Hospital (1962-67). X Medical director, Los Angeles Salvation Army Booth Memorial I Home and Hospital (1962-67). j 'Before becoming chief of service I in 1»66, Dr. Slate was consultant and senior attending gynecologist and obstetrician at the Lomu Linda i Universily Hospilal from 1903 lo 1666. Other affiliations Include senior at tending gynecologist and obstetric ian. Riverside General Hospital, University Medical Center (I9C3-), and on the attending staff in obs tetrics and gynecology, San Bernar dino (3ounly General Hospital (19(16). He has authored and co-authored numerous papers in leading Ameri can medical journals. Dr. Slate, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (1851-55). Is a .meniljer of tiie Medical Association of South Africa and the American Medical Association. He was a founding member of the College of Physic ians and Surgeons, South Africa. He also is a member of Sigma xi and the Association of Professors Of (^»ecology and Obstetrlcsr-Oth»-- er organlstions in w)li;&^J)aldv.C)C- f a s t inchide the American Academy of CMistetrics of directors, Planned Parenthood of San Bernardino County (1966-67); Obstetrical and Gynecological As sembly of outhern California, round table committee (1965 & 1967), pro gram committ'ce (1968), and the Ob stetrical and Gynecological Forum, program committee (1964-66. Dr. Slate, is married lo the former Carole June Voth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Henry L, Voth, of Hitch cock, Okal . Dr. and Mrs, Slate have two chil dren, a son Victor G,, 7M, and a daughter. Heather Gene, 6\^. Vice^airman: Mrs, Norman Chaf fin, IRt, I, Advance: Secrelary: Luther Potts, IRt. .1, .Mocksville. Smith Grove: Chairman: James Cr. ¡Hendricks, iRt. 3, Mocksvillc: Vice-Chairman: Mrs. Jack Boger, Rt. 3, Mocksville; Secretary: Jim Gregory, Rl. 3, Mocksville. The Lincoln Day Dinner for the Davie County Republican Party will be held Friday, February 9, at 7 p. m. al iDavie Counly High School lunchroom. Jim Holshouer, State Republican 'Party chairman, of Boone, ‘N .C. will be guest speaker. It Pays To Advertise Davie Wins Two From East Rowan Davie High won two games over Eas(^ Rowan Tuesday night, The Rebelettes wero victors 48 to 20 and the Rebels won 76 to 58. Davie is scheduled lo play a makeup game at Norlh Davidson^ on Thursday night. On Friday night Mooresville will play here. Janice Markland had 27 points to lead the Rebelettes and also stretch her lead as the Norlh Piedmont Conference scoring lader. Hendrix had 10; Cornatzer, 2; Foster, 5; i''rye, 2 and Ijames, 2. For the Rebels, Ronnie Shoaf had 23; Freddy Bailey, 23; Cornelison, 12; Hai-pe, 4; Ijames, 6; Zimiiner- mnn, 3; and Mando, 2. On Tuesday night Davie will be host to North Rowan. Davie Is sche duled to play a make-up gajno with Central Davidson on February 8th. The Rebels took a pair of victories la!5t Friday nighl from South Iredell. The Rebelettes won 43 lo 21 a'ld the Rebels, 50 to 44. Hendrix wilh 17 and Markland with 14 points led Oie RDbeloUes; S. Cornatzer had 7, Ijames, 4 and Nail, 1. For the Rebels, Freddy Bailey had 19; Shoaf, 11; Zimmerman, 10; Man do, 6; Ijames, 2; and Hudson and Peoples, 1 each. Officers Chosen For Saddle Club MocksvUle Saddle Club, Inc. held its regular monthly meeting, Satur day, January 20, at the Cana Com munity building. Serving as officers for the new year are: President - Joe Hoover, Vice presidenc-Peggy Evans, Secrelary-Dorolhy Jordan, Tiieasurer-Steve Evans, Reporter- Peggy Evans, Queen-Lynn Hoover and Boarl of Directors>Ioe Hoover, Peggy Evans, Steve Evans, Terry Slater, Raymond Shaw, Lewis Koon tz and Clyde Jordan. The Bill Ferebee and Tommy Cope families were welcomed as new members Into the club. Plans were made for the A. Q. H. A. and N. C. Q. H. A. Horse Show which will be held May 25. Anyone interested In joining the Saddle Club is invited lo attend the ne.\t meeting, which will be held February 20, at 7:30 p. m. at the Cana Community building. H O U S E F O R S A L E ! On Grey St., Mocksville e 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths with ccramlc tile' Kitchen and Den Combina tion with Fire Place Large Living Room and Car port Full Basement with flrcpIacc — Call — 634-2469 or 634-5417 easier, safer way tosare .and earn S%! уЧ > i Ills» -Qoicfian ’^a5Sbooi<-4he/i|;)^w^i. " irua ра,§’фоок anci'St1ll:earn;i Ш .'Но &onds td bpi?!'» no Qoyponj’to >, np:(jertlficate& t9 renew« Aii(i'your aylpb are Insured цр tQ/.$r5,000 •y fideitr D.eRosit. I nsur^nce ikeHiSmber’tHe slitjpleHSolden "FassbooH rules; iVlihliiiurri opening deposit of $1,000. Any 944lt\Qmi deposiis mjjst be at . ^ ^lOOjach. And 90 days notice б х ш А . That’S'all you do to get 5% witb passbook convenience, There is no better, easier, safer way to , save,andthah-with CCB's aolden Passbook.■ iGet more for your money at C SN TB A L CAROLINA B A N K •B d T B U eT C O M P A Iin r (»№•«• cwpw<i«< I Page Eight 'Enterprise^R^eonl Thureday, February 1, 1968 YOU AND THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Two of the majoc principles llial guide us ill seeking to achieve ef ficiency in the operation of the four campuses of the University of North Carolina arc the principle of com- plementai-y strengths and the prin ciple of inter-institutional coopera tion, fn accordance wilh the principle of complementary strengths, we en deavor to assure that particular iiro- grams and activities on tiie diffcreni campuses complement rather than duplicate each other. Effective or ganization and operation in accord ance with this principle is made Ijy inter-institutional cooperation in pro grams. The Department of Poultry Scien ce al North Carolina Stale, for ex ample, conducts a number of coop erative research project. Dr, Henry W. Gairren, one of the University’s outstanding ydung administrators and faculty members, is head of this deparlment and has long been act ive in inter-instilutional cooperation. MAJOR ENTERPRISE This department is, of course, con cerned and involved with the State’s poultiy industry—the largest food in dustry in North Carolina. Scrvice re quired by Ihis major enterprise gen erate over .$1.5 billion in business in North Carolina cach year. To aid in solving Uie many poultry prolj- Icms, the Department of Poultry Science at North Carolina Stale has an extensive research program. Much of the basic research in the department is health oriented. Re- .search of this type is important not only in solving poultry problems, but is also important in providing scicntific itnowlcdge for dealing with himiaii health problems. Because of Ihis relationship some of the health- oriented research of the department is conducted in cooperation with physicians and scientists in Raleigh, Durham and Ohapel Hill. In Raleigh, tlie department has cooperative research with Rex and Dorothea Dix Hosjilitals. iol‘'’««'airi- ple, chickens and turkeys frequently experience a iieculiar sprain-fract- ure of the hock joint. This condition is so similar to one affecting hu mans that an orthopedic surgeon works wilh a departmental patholog ist on Ihe problem. Another staff physician at Rex Hospital is co-op- erating in the study of a kidney disorder nf chickens. The disorder is apparently caused by one strain of bronchitis vii-us affecting only chickens. Resistance of chickens to the disorder seems to be influenced by diet. Of course, an understanding of the factors involved in the deve- lopment'of this disorder in chickens may pro\’i(le an insight into the cau-scs of certain kidney disoitlere in humans. Niilrilionists oC the department have H’orlted »vilh scientists al Dor- S e n s a t i o n a l V a l u e ! Full Zeiiith Quality Compi^ct C o nso le Color T V The B O N N A R D • Y4216W B e a u t i f u l C o n l e m p o r a » v s i y l r H r o m p a r t c o n s o l e i n aWi.u I i v p . c l u i - i b l c ’ l a m i d a l l i n ц г и т г с ! W a l n i i l c o l u i . X 3" Twin-conc чрга(ч<*г. \ ' И Г a n d U H F i > p o l l i l c D i a b . our imiiesi puce ever lor ziiHin giiaiiiy mmeeii coiisoit color ni S469.95 « / Ir a d f • Nckv i'rnilh Super 50 llaiidiraltcd Colot Chaisii lor iiniivalcd (lependjbihiv Su|iei Video Rtni;e luniiig Sjieni len ullM srnvilii C H’l I’piioii • U«luiive Pdlpnted Zenith Color Ucmodulalor Circuitry (l.*l Un'-Urp.i.-'-f'ci ( illot pictljip • iiuiuliliie’ Pillule lube loi giiMioi pittuif L'nglilnos *Mérrèll FURNITURE 701 U'ilketboro Ы Pbone filli M t H R Ê li О« «if othca Dtx Ifospltot tn an effort to determine the ctfecl of a cot>t>cr de ficiency on Ute development of ner vous tissue, tMrtieularly that assoct- a(ed wilh the heart. This study was undertaken because previous re- search In the deparlment had shown that a copper deficiency can result in aortic rupture in the chick. In addition. Dr. Garren reported: "Scientists at Duke University ha ve been using the chick as a labora tory model for the study of a blood disorder. Chicken blood is far more difficult lo study than human blood, ft is very difficult lo slain properly, and It is vei-y difficult to identify the various types of cells in chicken blood. Coojierativc effort between the Duke scientists and a hematol ogist of the poulliy department pro duced a satisfactory staining tech nique and a procedure for identify ing the cell types,” COOPERATIVE RESEARCH During the spring semester a gra duate studenl from the Scliool ol Medicine at the University of North Carolina in Chape! Hill is scheduled to work in the department on a heart disorder of chickens and turkeys thal is similar to a condition fre quently found in humans. “Insofar as animals and facilities are available,” Dr. Garren explain ed, “the department encourages this type of participation. And il is nol completely unselfish in doing so be cause such outside contacts often bring ncw ideas and research tech niques. Such was the case of a grad uate studenl from the University ol Chicago who recenlly completed her doctorate research in the depart ment with the chick embiyo befori returning lo Chicago lo write her thesis and obtain her degree. While in the department she contributed a numlxir of valuable suggestions for improving certain research techni ques. She also contributed lo the undergraduate teaching program by giving several lectures' on embiyol- ogy.” The Deparlment of Poultry Scien ce now has the Roy S. Dearstyne Avian Heallli Center and a new poulti7 research farm under const i-uction. When these are finished by the middle of this year, il ex pects to incj’ease the magnitude ol its cooperative research with other agencies. These are creative examples of the cooperation existing among the many departments on the four cam puses of the Univorsity of North Car olina, our neighboring institutions, and other public and private agen cies. With Our Servicemen Davie Short Of Pilot Mt. Quota Though the campaign to buy Pilot Mountain has reached its minimum goal of $350,000, Davic County is slill short of ils quota, Chainnan Rufus Brock said here today. Al Ihe present time the counly organization has received $1,101 in cash or pledges toward its quota of $3,000. "There arc some companies and individuals who wc haven't heard from," Brock said, "WiUi their sup port I'm sure we can reach and surpass our quota.'’ iiarlier this week Huber Hancs, Jr., of Winston-Salem, chairman of the six-counly Pilot Mountain I^-cs- ci-vation and Park Commitlee, Inc.. iuinounccd lhal tho campaign's min- uniim goal had been readied. How ever, he suid, additional money is required to pay certain bills befoic the property can be turned ovei' lo the State Parks System, 'I'he.se include legal fees involved in buying the 20 tracts of land, a topographical sur\’ey of Ihc prop erly, and campaign exi)en,scs. "We're tremendously jileascd lhat we've been able to reach our min imum goal of $350,000,” ho .said. "The fact IJial nearly 12,000 |)eople have contribiilci! is Ihe indicalion ol popular .support we mcix- seeking in Ihe Iwginning. "I'm disapjMinted, thuiigh, thal all tlic countie:) haven’t rejichcd IJieir goals as yet, but I hoi«? tlicy will continue working. Wo need all the adililional money wc can gol." ’]'<> daU> $36(i,iW5 has been contribu- ii\l in Ihe couniies of Surry, DaviS, ¡•’urjij'th, Guiflord, .Slokcs and Yad kin. Forsylh is tl«* only counly lhal has reached ¡Is quota, ha\ing raised $45,133 on a cjuota of $20,000. Olher counlies, with total conlri- bul.ions to date and tlieir quotas, aj-e: Surry - $0,100 on $10,000 quo ta Guil/Oid — $11,121 on $30,000 quo ta, StoKc.i> — $1,930 on $4.000 quot^; Vadkin — $1,375 on $4.000 quota. E-1 .TAMES C, J O R A N , 20, son of M r. and Mrs. William C. .Jordan of Rl. 2„ Mocksvillc, graduated .January 19 from Tur bine Engineer School at Ft. Eutis, Va. H e entered the service in October of 1967 and took his basic training at Ft. Bragg', N . C. He is a 1966 grad uate of Davie County H igh School. (Photo by Mills) Taxpayers Ask I.R.S. PF C . F R E D Y O U N G , 19, son of M r. and Mrs. Alvin Y oung of 564 Av on Street, graduated January 19 and is now in Korea.. H e entered the sei’vice in M ay 1967 and w a s stationed at Ft. Bragg and Ft. Gordon. Before entering the sei'vice he was em ployed at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. (Photo by Mills) ■tfiriiil ièi Tlie Triangle Universities Comput ation Cenler ^ made poi.bible iljrough cooperaUoji between the facuhies of Duke Universily. tJie Uiiivcrsiiy oi Noilh Carolina at Chapel Hill, and North Carolina Stale Uni\eriaty at RaJeigli — u> one ci t>j6 Uriest 3i>4 xtos.i nvjderc ustie» ¡x. ^ aauacv- Thls column of questions and ans* wers on federal lax matters Is provided by (he local office of the I). S. Internal Revenue Service ond Is published as a public service to tax* pa.vers. The column answers ques tions mosl frcquentty osked by taxpayers,Q • Can I forget about Ihc 4th Instalhncnt of my cstmatcd tax If I flic my 1907 rclurn corly? A - If you file your 1987 return ond pay the balance due by January 31, Ihere will be no penalty for nol pay ing the 4th in.stallment, I'f you do fiie early, don’t forget your estimat- pd tqx declaration for 1908, The deadline for filing this declaration and paying the iirst installment of any tax due is April 15, 1963.Q • I got a rorm 1040A in the mall. Docs that mean I can’t use the long Form 1040?A - You should file tho form thal best meets your tax situation and Ihe requirements of the law. You received Form 1040A in the mail because tliat was the form you filed lasl year.Q - Wlicn can I cxpeet to get my W-•г statement? A - The law requires employers lo distribute W-2 wilhliolding sfate- mens lo employees by .lanuary 31, IWhen you receive your W-2, l>e sure to attach it lo your return w'hen you file. Failure lo do so delayed re funds on over 200,000 returns last year, — Q - When is the next payiiu'ul due on my mnid’s Social Security? A -The next quarterly report is due JanuaiY 31. Also due by January 31 is a slalc- menl to your maid covering tlio to tal amount of wages paid and Soc ial Security taxes withheld during 19G7. This report may bc made in any form suital)le foi- the employee lo keep, II should show the omployor'.s name and address, the employee's name, address and Social Security number, the total amount of wages paid, and the total amount of em ployee Social Security lax deducted. For your convenience. 1RS luis prepared Form SS-14, that can Ijc used to provide this information to household employees. Copies may be obtairied by sending a post card to your district director. Q - Can you take a deduction for clothing or furniture given to char ily? A - If you made the donation to a qualified charitable organization, you may deduct its fair market val uc as a charitable contribution on your return. In order lo do this you must itemize all your deductions rather than take one of the standard deductions. — Q - Hie label on Ihc lax return I received in the mail Is wTong. Whal should I do? \ - Draw a line through the in correct pari and pul in the proper ir-'i'i'mation. Return the corrected lao«\ 'vitii your return when you fiie so thai, your return w'ill bc pro- perly idenlified and Iho needed cor- ecllon can be made on your tax ac count. Q - Are scholarships eoustdercd Incomc for tax purposes? A - Amounts reeeived as scholar ships may usually be excluded for lax purposes. There are ccrtain Jl- milallons, however, which are des cribed in Document No. 5575, "Sohol- arshlps and Fellowships”. Send a post card lo your dislrict director for a free copy. Q - I didn’t cash one of my slock dividend checks until (his year even though II was Issued In 1967. What year should I report It? A - The law says income should be reixjrtod the year il is constraet- ively reeeived. In your case this means tho dividend chcck should bc reported as incomc for 1967. Applying this same i-ule lo in- lerest on savings accounts, inlei'est Deaths «nd Funerals 0 II. HARTLEY Funeral services for Ollie H, Hart ley, 82, of 21 Center Street, Cool eemee, were held Thursday, Jan uary 18, at Eaton's Chapel. Mr, Hartley died Tuesday night at Dai’ie County Hospital, He was born in Davidson Counly, December 28, 18«5, and was the son of the late Thomas and ЕИга Young Hartley, He was an active member of Jerusalem Baptisl Church. , Survivors include his wife, the former ina Polls; hvo sons, Gilmer liartley of Mocksville and Harold iiartley of Salisbury; two daughters, Mrs, Henry M. Shoaf of Mocksvillc, Rt. 4, and Mrs, Buddy Alexander of Cooleemee: one brother, Roy Hart ley of Lexington, Rt. 3; six sisters, Mrs. William Hellard and Mrs. Billy should bc reported the year it is Grubb of Lexington, Mrs, Fuller credited to an account i Hamilton of Advance, Rt. 2, Mrs, liny .Sheets of Clemmons, Mrs, Lee Lam of Rl. 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Dave Bcck of Rl, 4, Mocksville. WHATSOEVER THINGS There have been some interesUng mean. When you have had a cracl;- stories in tlie news lately about up on tbe roadway of life il doesn't ¡K!ople. One of them was datelined Dallas, Texas. It seems a policeman, hi.f oatrol car stopped by a flat ;irL, called the dispatcher for lielp one niglu. Minutes later a truck roared up with sirens blowing and lights blazing. The policeman quick- mcan lhat your life is worthless. You can always start over and try again. We are so made, you see, that just because we have made a mess out cf our lives up to a certain point doesn't mean we have to consider iy got back on his radio and was them worthless. One wonderful thing heard to tell llie dispatcher: “No sir. 1 said tire truck-” The fire truck returned to the fire station. about life is that you can alway.' start over. You may not be able lo do everything right all the time, but And conce „(1 then there was the article f , kerning Robert Mecum, 40. of la . Mirada, Calfornia. It s^n « that but wc don't use it imK'hanymore. Forgiveness, That s what it is, I^'orgiveness. It's a wontiorfiil word that has more meaning afti,!' Robert Mecum had an experience iiapiien lo him that every pilot dreads and fears. Mecum was flying from Grange County Airport in Cali fornia to Fullerton Airport in Calif ornia when he was forced to land his light plane in a dairy pasture. Mecum told the sheriff’s deputies thal he was forced lo land when he ran oul of gas. The distance bet ween the two airports is six miles! And then came James F. Smith of Nickerson, Kansas. Smith had just pulled onto Kansas Higliway 96 after filling his gas lank when an- you experience it. And it means that if we have made a mess out of our lives we can start again. That's what many of us need, a chance to And where do you begin lo start again. How does this forgiveness become a part of our lives so that we can start o\’er? Well, it is a two sided thing, this forgiveness. We must. forglTO and then wc will be forgiven. And once this liappens we other car drove oul of a side sU’eel right and start out again on thein front of him, Swervmg lo avoid smashing broadside into the other vehicle. Smith's car flipped over. Smith walked back to tlie scrvicc station and sold his extensively damaged car for $4.50. Thai’s the exact amount il cosl him to fill the gas tank moments earlier! 'Aren't you glad il’at our lives rocky road of life. How about it? You need to start over? You can. There is One Who can reach down and take the bro ken, twisted peices of life and put them together again. It's His job. He is very exiJcrienced at it Done it literally millions of limes before. And you know, starling over is aren't like lhal? Becoming worthless always belter than slaying in the W'hen inivolvcd in a smashup, I ditch. MRS. MARY LOGAV Ml'S. Mary Brooks Logan, (i5, ol! Lawndale, Ht. 1, died Friday at Broughton Hospital at Morganlon, She was born in Cleveland County. I'^uncral .services were conducted al 2 p. m. Snnday at Brooks Chapel Mcllicilist Church at Cleveland, Bur ial was in t'.ic church cemetery. Surviviivu are two sons. Thompson riio.iks uf .\UiL'ks\ ilie and Charles Bioiiks of Cliatsworth. Calif.; and a sislcr, Mrs. Mattie Phelps of Greens- iKiro. MHS. W. I>. ARNOLD Mrs. iilla Maggie Arnold, 63, e( Mocksvillc, lit. 4, wife of William P. Arnold, was (leiid on arrival at Davie Counly Hospital, Monday, af ter an apparent heart attack. Surviving are her hu,iband; four daughters, Mrs. Julie Dulin, Miss Beatrice and Miss Inez Arnold of Mocksvillc and Miss Catherine Arn old of Winston-Salem; five sons, .leremiali and Clayton Arnold ol Mock.sville and Andrew, Alonzo and Roy Lee A rno!d of Middletown, Conn.; three sisters. Mrs. Rosie Smith nnd Mrs. Oluee Smilh ol Commerce, Ga., and Mrs, Willie Hill cf Winston-Salem; and a broth er, George Roon of Winston-Salem. t'\iiieral arrangements are incom- lilete. WARREN CAltSON •l''imei-al services for Warren Car son, iif), of Hamptonvillc, N. C, wero held Wednoadny at It a. m, at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Burial was in tlie church cemetcry. lie was born in Iredell County and Wiis a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Chureh, Surviving are his father, Charlie Carson of Hamptonvillc; four sis ters, Mrs. Bessie Wilson and Mrs. Neely Ixvy of New York City, Mrs. Jessie Hiiyes of Elkin and Mrs. Shirley Smith of Statesville; five brothers, Clayton Carson of Mocks ville, Roberl and Clay Carson ot New >’nrk City, Thad Carson of Hamptomiile and Diiberl Carson o£ Statesville, FRANK WILLIAMS Frank - B. Williams died al Ws home in Gary, Indiana Tuesday, Januai7 30, after an illness ot a year. Survivors include: Bill Williams of Park Avenue, Mocksville; Law rence K. Williams ot Cornatzer; and, Roy J, Williams of .Miami, Fla. The funeral will be held at Eat on's Pnnerat Home. Plans were in complete at press time. L A N C E C P L . R A Y Y O U N G . 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Young of 564 Avon Street', en tered the arnied forces in August of 1966 and was sent to Vietnam in M ay of 1967. H e is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School, and ' before joining worked at) Hanes Dye and Finishing ui W ins ton-Salem. His wiSe is the former .lane Smith. (Photo by Mills) 'I'lte lollort’Mig recj|x «cro sub mitted by .Mrs. Grant Smitii, Oherry Street. Mocksville, N. C. BOILED RAISIN CAKE 'J cups HhJk' tiigar 2 cups hot water 'Jt sticks margarine 1 lb. 1k),\ seeded raisins 1 tsp i-innaiiKin I Isp. rloMs 1 level tsp. salt Mix all insi'«'-lionts together in a large saucepan except for flour, and bring to 3 boll Boil one minute, re move from heal and add two tea spoons bakmg poH'dai' at once. Beat well. Let cool completely and add 3'; cups plain Hour Mix well. Bake Ul a greased aud floured lube pan lor one licur or until done. Cover lop wilh foil and put pan for one hour or uulii done. CVjver top with toi! 3sd put D35 of csht il 4 ^ ie S e e i.. I Now! Impala VB Sale! You can get an Impala V8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or an Impala Station Wagon specially equipped with popular equipment at sale sa vings. Chooso tho Impala Sport Coupo (foreground), roomy 4-Door Sedan, two- or Ihroo-scal Impala Wagon, Fot a limited lime onty, your Chevrolet dealer is oHering lour popular Impala V8 modols specially equipped al a savings. Additional savinga are available on three popular packages ol equipmonl. every linpnia V8 tale tar hat for added boaut/ and protociion: Whilowall tiic^i I'pont Fender Uiglil;; AnpFiii.iiti R Ciijdid i.iioop (includes doar-edrie quaidf-, CQloi-Keyed tlooi inal',, (lonl jn d ie a i, (loni and leat bum per gijaids on couprri and tedaiis, lioni bumper guards on wagerr ) Pick thif package far perfarmanc« and additional savins*! Big 337-cubic-inch 27S-hp VS Powerglide Automatic Transmission Pick tliU packaoe for power aitUtt and eddilfanal taving») Power Sleeiing Power Biakea Pick yourvcK « poiboge of convnnicnrn und oddiliotiol iovinyil P o w e r S l r n i e r i P o w P i niaf -CrunhjtiOi ''ircimri Wbrr’l Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. PENNINGTOK CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PH O N f 654>3145 K'« Ki M OCKSVILU, Ы, C.K i. V,5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEkPRISE-RECOkD W iL IS H iO « V E R Y TH URSD AY A T M OCKSVILL# , NO RTH e A M L IN A GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publlsher ^______________________Assoclata Bdltor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. 01ЮШ0 HOG DAY > PEBRÜÄRY 2 SubBcrtptton Price: In Oavie Co unty, $4.00! Out of State, $4.S0 Editorials & Features Thursday, February 1, 1968 The Medal Of Honor The concept of awarding a medal for bravery in America was originated by General Georg« WaShtagton in 1782. The decoration, known then as the Purple Heart, was given to three men for “singularly meiltorious action" in 1783. Becords do not indicate other aiwards, After the Revolutionary War, Am ericans were energetically. struggling to ibring oi-der to the young nation. Little thought was given to. the Army in time of peace, or to the individual soldier. With the start of tlie Civil War in 1861, the soldier was no longer a man at some remote post but he tfficame the boy next door or the head of the house hold, sent out to fight for a causé close to home. For tSie first time Americans realized the importance of the soldier, and that some honor 'should 'be awardr ed in recognition of his bravery. A search of records revealed that other than tlie medal ori'ginated by General Washington, the only author ized award had been a “Certificate of Merit” which caxTied with it an extra $2 pay per month. The people recognized that 'the per sonal 'bravery of men in uniform, will ing to defend the nation, should be honored ■with an award that would .speak foi* itself. The dhairman of 'bhe^ftâtè Committee took the initiative and in troduced a 'bill into 'Congress to create a Navy medal, whidi was approved in December 1861. Two monhis later legislation wais be gun for presentation of "medals of ¡honor” to enlisted mien of the Army and Voluntary Forces who “most" dis tinguished "themselves by gallantry in action ...” President Lincoln approved the resolution in 1862 and it was amended the next year to include of ficers, retroactive to the beginning of the Civil War. The War Department contracted with a Philadelphia firm to maike 2,000 medals for the Army. Two foreign- born artists, who knew by harsh ex perience the impoi'tonce of American ideals, designed the medal for which there was no pxecedence. The first Army Medals oi Honor were awarded to isix soldiers in a cere- mony on March 25, 1863. These six were the sundvors of 21 'Who had vol unteered to undertake a dangerous mission of the Civil War behind Confederate Lines. Tiie missipn, led by a civilian secret agent, was' designed, to cut off the State of Tennessee fi;om the rest of the South by isabotagiiig a raillroad that served as a main supply line. The plan was to, have a band of men board a tratai tajte pos^ssion, put off the passengers and then ride up North, stopping to cut telegraph wires, des troy bi-ldges and tear up rails behind them. This worked until the Confederates pursued in a ti'ain of their own. The Union train ran out of fuel, the loco motive stopped and the isoldiers scat tered into the 'woods. Within a few days tliey had all been captured by the Confederates and tak en to Atlanta. Eight, including the secret agent, were executed and the i-emaining 14 were taken to prison. Six months later eight of tlie gi'oup over- powei'ed the guards and escaped. The remaining six prisoners were finally paroled almost a year after their exploit. These six were the reci pients of the fii’st Medals of Honoi'. One of thè 292 Medals of Honor ajwarded in World War П went to Pri vate First Class Sbtiart Si Stryker, for whoiii one W the Ft. Bragg golf'coiujses is liamed. PFC Stryker served as a platoon runner in Germany ^idth the 17th Air borne Diivisiori. He was awarded thè Medal of Honor for action near Wèsel, (^miany, March 24, 1945. While under heavy enemy fire, PFC Stryker left a comparatively safe posi tion and ran to the head of his unit. In full view of the enemy and under constant fire, he advanced and oirged the men to follow him. Only 25 yards from the objective, the heroic soldier was killed by enemy fire. His courageous action enabled other elements of his company to cap ture 200 hostile soldiers and free three captured Americans. Through the years other medals have been approved to recognize extra ordinary achievements of our service men, but the Medal of Honor reigns supreme. Safety Beits Save Lives Nearly 300 Tar Heol motorists, kill ed in traffic accidents during 1967, could be alive today if they had used their seat 'belt.s. A study 'by the Department of Motor Vehicle’s Accident Records Division in dicates 208 persons could be alive to day if ihey had used seat belts, and another 81 persons, listed as “maybe" due to the oircumstances surrounding the accident in which they died. “These nearly 300 persons,’* said Joe Register, DMV’s statistician “weie in volved in one-car accidents in which there was no oollision with any object. They wew killed in the roll-over type accident. "In many the pejvn tolled was ejected from the cat whjje jsejswis »majmng m ttte vehicle were ttdt gcriously injured." 6«iety expert» have long contended that {*3t belts, properly reduce number. 'Register noted a careful study of the 1967 fatal accident reports indicate® 208 persons would certainly be alive today if they had been wearing seat belts as the time of accident, “An additional 81 persons are listed in a ‘maybe’ category simply because of the type of accident." he said. Tlic statistician pointed out that his latter group involved aiccidents in ■which the motor vehicle operator was not thrown friom the vehicle, but pro« bably sustained serious injuries from being toseed around inside the car. He stated death resulted from еес> ondary ftUJtore such as drowning or fire becatifie the motorists was uncon- gcioufi ot so gertouMy hurt he ceuld not get out of Ше The Highway h^ a very aetiv« eam pajgn in th e area, o l eeal De}t ueuage. i t Ctai' f9.btei ( Ы ш ш Фф л Several interesting weather siipeistltlprik are cbiihect- cd with the date of, February 2; Medievia folk thought that various liibernating aiiimUs' (^ücK as ttie gròund- hog or woodchuck that is pictured here) came lo the surface of the ground to observe the state of the wea ther. If the groundhog saw thé siin, he bècaihé frightened by his own shadpw and .crawled baclc. into his hole to sleep for six more weeks. :This came to mean more cold weather would follow. Hpwever, if'the skies, were dull and cloudy, the animal Stayed above ground; for this presaged that cold weather would soon give way to balmy spring days. Jt vrtll be inlleresting to observe what will be oiu: weather for the liext .six- weeks. Maybe this furry little anintal will have liettcr luick than some of our weather experts’because they have been wrong several times lately^ HAROLD ODOM ■ ' ■ Haroid.-Odpmi- a ioeal. Jayc№'.J3SA..A^nwA^ varied.cai’eer. Ml’. Odomr.ls the I^lillc Relations Direct or of the Davie .Electric Member^ip Córppràtiòn and intìnediate past^president of the Mbcltsville Js^fcees., Bom in Laurinburg in 1937, he gradua,ted frqm higii school there. After completing two years at Mars Hill College where he was in the draina club and a band, mem'ber, he transferred to Wake Forest for one year. He gi’aduated from Lenoir Rhynè in 1960 with a maj-; or in history.. ■ . "■ • , " Fdr three yefifs life taught social studies at Stony Point in Alexander Coimty and coached baseball and (basketball. ................In Jime 1963, he became public relations director of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation and in September of that year moved to Mocksviile. In this work, he serves the co-op menilbers in six coujitiés.An enthusiastic Jaycee, Haj.-old has served oh many committees within the Jayceé organization and has worked diligently on every project undei*taken. He has received the Spark-Plug, Spoke arid Sjpeaik-up Jaj^ee awards. He sei-ved as External Vice-President, 1965-66 and as President of the club, 1966-67.A member of the First Baptist Church, hie has taught Simday School for three years arid is a iriem- ber of the choir, serving as secretary. He served as president of the Brotherhood in 1966-67.Mr. Odom has helped in various community pro jects and activities. He is treasui'er of the local Cub Scouts and this year is serving as vice-president of the Mocksville Parent-Teachers Association. An enthxislastlc sports fan and past coach, he cites one of his most thrilllnig moments as coming when his Stony Point boys won in 1963 the baseball champion- tìiip. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAIl MaSTEB BDrrOR: On account of February being the monU» of birthdays, the fel lers at tiie country store Satur- day nisbt wag saying a lew >»Tords alx»ut Lincoln and Wash ington and such February he roes that went to Iheir reward long afore wliat Ed Doolittle alw'ays calls the "Dread Dawn of tbe New Deal.” It was Ed tiiat rii^t oft wantr ed to git Ahe Unooln m the agenda. 8o while be sliU bad the floor ftom reporting on (he Crrogndbog perdictions fer Felv ruary «waöjer. he neat on re- raU of tjiem "immeriai words'' from LiRcols. CMs WeOttcr s«v tt$es tiMt twm U tes te sets out to «jooie ■ r , Witor ïMitBf, m ole Abe aH'«» «wyM teltec iiüs llic¡e it vsei m t m iU Lincoln lesson of tbe year. It seems tbis bullfrog fell into a wagon rut and couldn't jump out no matter how bard he tried. He called fer his friends and they pulled and puUed oa him but couldn't git him out Final, the friends went off and left him. The neN-t day lihe ole bull frog 'U4IS at bis usual )dace on Use banks of Ию pond. His friend«, was surprised, and they said they (iiouiibt te couldn't git out «be rut “I eouMn’t git out," said (ite builfr^, "but f heaM a wagon «amixg and bad to." gd was ef tbe cjijsuoa 4« s«t a bèap of ЬиЦ- ftos» liviAs otf tte «iwMfy tiM» Siÿ IbbMuce étv iià'i acver bMTii Ite coftàig. d im said te wes |ÿa4 (о the LiBcoto . lesson cut of tte «'ey f«r aeodKT yev- fi«» te t kaow utive (te bti!* (eoifluM d é i m » Sam Ervin Amertcans or this generatlim live in lan atmosphere of crisis. Not only do wo face perilous problems oi national socurlty, bul w’o face critical problems at homo. This atmosphei'c ot "crisis" ■has clouded the division of pow ers among the three branches of our mushrooming Federal Gov- ernment and has caused some encroachments which endanger our constitutional syslem of government by three separate and independent branches. The Involvement of the Fed eral Government in our day-*o- day affairs has triggered a ris ing volume of complaints with the Congress, in the courts, in the press, and from the people; that the Executive, s^nd Judicial branches of the Federal 'Govern ment have encroached tipon tbe power ot <5ongiress. Tiie Senate has become so con cerned about such encroach- ménls and* the problems they raise that U has cstablishcd a Special Subcomijittee on Separa tion of (Powers, which I have the privilege of chairing. The func tion of the Sul)comrh!ttec will be to study thé operation ot speci fic areas ot the Federal Govern ment ■ to. discover the present state ot the division of authority, and to recommend steps for the establishment . of appropriate lines of separation of. powers consistent with the Constitution aiid the needs Of modern times. Although many people now adays charge' Uiat our constilu- iional division of . powers is in appropriate to the needs ot to day, 1, for one, emphatically do not believe that. The deficienc ies of our governmental struc ture result, nol from adhcrcnce to the notions of federalism and separation ot ptnvers, but rather from the departure from them. This yoar the Subcommittee iriH begin a comprehensive study ot this problem with a view to ward recommending reforms to cn(ü>Ie Congress lo discharge its legislative responsibilitics. In re cent years, agencies have not al- w ^ s had a high regard tor the №ndards and linütaitions enun- ^it|d by .Congrus iri tbé'stattìès wrach they adminiàer. The re^ stilt .'is that. Federai administra tor« often .do not pay strict at; tehUoii io pongressional intent in the application of our laws. It has been diarged that this is exactly whal is happening in the - administration of the Taft- Harlley Act through the Nation al Labor Belations Board. It has been alleged repeatedly, and I think there is evidence lo sup port the allegation, that the №RiB, through its interpreta tions of plain statutory langu age, has largely nullified tlic major reforms of thal Act. Tho Suix;ommittee plans to investi gate these charges and will at tempt to formulate rccommcn- da lions for a more effective Con gressional oversight of the NLiRB as weU as oHier Federal admin istrative agencies. The Subcommittee plans to re view the powers of tiie Prc.si- denl and his administrators to use "executive orders” and gwldelines” to accomplish “leg islative" goals. It will also be looldng info the powers of the (President to refuse to carry oul statutoy prgoramsr statutory program enactcd into law. (Another phase ot tho study wiU sui'vey the appropriation proccss with a view toward mak ing it an effective method of legislativo program review. These hearings will touch upon vital governmental processes which affect every citizen. I am confident that the SuiKommil- tec’s report \»ill influence the pattern of (AnKrican government for a long Ume io come. So Tliis Is New York By NORTH CAUAHAN 'Abraham Uncota said in his Gettysburg Addresti. "Tbe world 'Will vety little note nor long remember wtet we say here; but it will never forget what thcÿ did here” These inemor» ïibl« wwds aro reroindfui of bow (2ie v'orld reineniberb Lm- ools’fr blo|ar4] ^ . C»rl Swd- ixir|. fMT now 4t 790 Avesue i n (te«uisi Tébm xY aMi, tte weiiie m4 rwundow of Sasd' burg v e ii|4«ndidiy oo view. 40d dmbtle&s a loog time wiy più» beifXK ttey « « fargofAT!. UfiTc 41 tte « News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau VOTES . . . it you decided tomorrow to run for one ot the State office»—and went ahead with these intentions to the point of actually filing tor the placo and getting your name on the ballot—how many votes could you reasonably expect lo receive . . . in tho Democratic Pi-i- mary? Answer: atiout, 100,000 votes , . , along there. In 1964, one John Frederick decided to oppose Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier. Fi*ederick received 83,970 voles. Jdin Warden ran against La bor Commissioner Frank Crane —and plans to again. His votes In 1964 totaled 116,676. In 1952, the same John Fred- <$rick ran.against Waldo Cheek when Cheek held the post ot Insurance Oominissioner. Fred- ei-ick that time received 126,901 voles. took on Secretary ot Stale Thad took on Secretary ot tate Thad Eure. Armstrong’s vote total; 103,118. One Charles W. MiUer opposed Stale Auditor Henry Bridges. The total vote I'eceived by Mill er: 128,797. That was in 1948. Also in 1948 D. B. Sherrill tried to defeal Labor Commis sioner Forrest Shuford. But SheiM'ill received only D14,532 votes. If you are an average citizen ot good repute-^nd will spend a few thousand dollars—you can reasonably cxiiecl to receive between 75,000 and 125,000 voles in the Democratic Primai7 . . . and lose badly. But you must remember this: these voles won’t be particular ly for you, but AGl\'lNST tho man already in office. And, it you and one or two others are running against the incumbent, jwu- vote will bo cut siiarpiy . . . in halt if one other nins and otic-lhird if two others are working to unseat the office holder. And you’ve lost miser ably again. IIOW%tOOH? . V : UhleSi you and, or relatives • and friends have a minimum of $50,000 to spend for advertising, then you really ahould not consider be coming a candidate for State wide office. Twenty years ago this figure was $25,000—a scant minimum at tliat—but, like cverythmg else, the, cost of printing, and. advertising has increased. Television has contributed most lo this cost of running for office . . . or so they say. And it costs real money to step right into tliat living room. If your opponent can do it, and you can’t, the odds pile up against you. GOP BETTER'.' . . . A check here and there with newspeople Who observed the five candid ates for Governor al the Press Institute in Chapel Hill believe that John Stickley and Jim Gardner had the edge ot Bob Scott and Melville Broughton. They described Slicklcy as being "oxceodingly smooth” and in tho "JJocy tradilio'i" and Gardner as ■•|ii'n<; (‘n'luisiaitie" and “apparently ;ui <.\ccllcnt debater,’’ AlUiough he kept it well hid den,. the Gastonia Gazette’s, Jim Atkins—moderator ui the presentation—is an ail-thc-way Gardner man . , . and probably tiic first man in the Auiins fam ily to johi up witli tile Ilcpubli- cans, Jiis late lather, Stewarl Atkins, was a clusc iricnd und admirer, and booster of. the late Gregg Cherry . . . but was not averse to castuig a lonesome Hepublican vot« on oocabion. TOO MUCH! . . . Rumor wri ters hereabouts have been men tioning this one and Uiat one as aji opponent lo Nick Galifian- akis here in the Fourth Dlsü'ict. But they must have been joking laf^ week when they brought up the name of Bay Brady ol the Afcobolie Beverage Ceiitfol Boaxd. Politically speakin?. ‘ B4t>y R«y” li :.tiU Ul 'lie ASCs. HOT .M ^ V v T T We teve 4ft un\№U4l ttoig comiffg up t}us wide~o(ini fieid for Superiniendanl of Public iHitrvoiiPfj. unheard ot Uilng around here— Dr, Cha,'lcs Carroll removes the office, al least tor a season, from appointive politics. KeiT Scott and William B, Um.stead, who succeeded him. did nol see everyUiing down the same drain pipe, Bul in 1952— during the last six months ot Gov. Scott’s term ot office— Schools Superintendent Clyde A. Erwin died suddenly from a heart attack. This was In Aug ust . . . and Umslead had def eated Scott Friend Hubert, Olivo for Governor a few weeks earl ier. Scott did not want to throw education tato pollUcs. He and the man who would succeed him as Governor had a meethig . . . and a wholesome meeting of minds. Thus it was that Charles Carroll, former superintendent of High Point City Schools, got his appointment. Endn had succeeded A. T. Allen, father of Archie Allen, Wake legislator and attorney. Erwin was appointed in 1934 by Gov, Ehringhaus upon the death ot Dr. Allen. Eugene Brooks, \viiom Allen succeeded—by appointment from Gov. Morrison—resigned as State Schools Superintendent in 1923 to become president of State Ooliege. Before Brooks was the late great J. Y. Joyner, whom many oldsters still revel« as “the best schools superintendent we ever had.” He was appointed by Gov. Charles B. Aycock in 1903, re tired in 1919. GET LOST . . . This seems hal'd to believe, but our Depart ment of Public Instruction in Norlh Cai'olina is larger now than Uie enUre Slate Goveiii- ment in Raleigh 25 years ago. One can literally gel lost m Iho vast reaches of the sprawling Education Building here at Uie corner of Edenton and Salisbury Streets. Treinendous growth under only five Superintendents ot Public Instruction . . . in G5 years. 60 Second Sermon TEXT: "The proud would sooner lose than ask their way.” - Charles Chui'chili. The Judge frowned on the man before him. "So you claim you robbed the grocery because you were star ving.” Why didn’t you take something lo eat instead of stealing all the cash in the № gister'/” he demanded. ‘■I'm a proud man, Judge,” said Uie accused. "I make it a rule to pay for everyUiing I eat." Pride, like medicine, food, hobbies, doctrines, anything you name, can be either evil or good. Benefits and harm start togeUi- er. \Miat man does with a tact or a force detei'mines whether it will be a benefit or harmful. So it is with pride. Pride is commended by By ron who wrolo” . . . the great arc proud” and Emerson” . . . pride eradicates . . . many voices .. . "Many people arc too proud lo be moan and vile. Such pride contributes to character. Pride, also, builds walls around us that prevent us from knowhig and understanding oth ers and from discovering truths. What individuals do wth their pride arraigns Uicm in court or makes them more noble. It is the use of food Uiat sustains or causes obesity; the use of hob bies that bore or re-creatoi Uie use of beliefs that lift or be come fanatically intolerant. Be proud, but don’t let pride control you. Page Tw6 Enìerpri894iécw9 Thursday, February 1, 19j8 M O nE ABOUT Uncle Dave Says: frog story comc from on ac count. of Ed give Lincoln and the Bible crcdit fer everything he iioard. Clem w as ready to nounced he was planning to change the sii1)jecl, so he an- changc his name from Webster to Aaron. When the fellers want ed to know how come, Clem said he would live longer. iflc explained he had saw At last!... A TAX BREAK for the self-employed If you arc self-empl(;yod, you can now enjoy many of the tax advantages previously available only to cmployoc-stockholders of corporations. Under tlie recently amended Self-limployed Individuals Ta.v Rptiroment Act (commonly called ihe "Keogh Act") you can set aside funds for your retirement and fully deduct these funds, up to certain limits, from your tax able income. This plan makes possible a brighter financial future for professionals, pro* prietors, partners and others who "work for themselves." For more information as to how you may take advantage of this tax-savings opportunity, jusl fill in and relurn the coupon below. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office/Greensboro, N .C . Mail To: John Frank Garwood Box 244 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone 998-4815 Name where folks that has names be ginning way donvn the nlfabet has more ailments than them with names like Adams and Bi'own, He said the \rorld was 'glttlng so crowded folks had to stand in line fer everything from groceries to Communion. They usual line up aflabetlc and tlie Websters had to wait till the cows come home, and they wind up with heart attacks, very close veins and such. Clem said he reckoned thal was why ole Josh Clodhopper was so healthy. Josh said he didn’t know noth ing about this alfbaet sludy but said he ain’t never wanted noth ing bad enough to stand in line fer it except his discharge from the Army in Ed said he was glad to hear aboul the study on account of he’ll gil the last «•ord al tlie sessions. Clem Aar on, he said, would be the first one out the store door. Personal, Mister Editor, I’m going to keep my name and take my chanccs. Yours truly. Uncle Dove CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our ap preciation to our many friends and neighbors for ever>' act of kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our father. May God Bless each one. The children of the late .Tack D. Jones. The Bread of Life We cordially invlle you (o at tend the regular worship ser vices of tbe churches of Christ in your area. To receive any in formation about the church, feel free (o call either 634-2458, or 034-2886. The Jericho and Norlli Main Sireet Churches of Christ await your visit and/or call. In .studying the New Testa ment, one observes thal Clirlst- ianlty involves a great deal more than jusl belief, or just al- teiutance, or jusl baptism. It takes all of the.se and many many more virtues before one can truly be a child of God. Purlly ot heart is a trait of Christians which should be deve loped daily. Since God Is not res- |№ctar of persons (Rom. 2:11), tlie color of one’s skin, or his politics, or natioiialily, or know ledge wlll nol determine whether or not he can be labeled "Christian”. ' Purity of thought can be known only to the possessor. However, It Is commanded by our God. Not one of us can judge the amount of purity of thought that another possesses unless he first proves his thoughts by his vulgar language, or action. Remember thal Jesus said in the sermon on the n^ount, “Bles sed are the pure In heart, for they shall see God.” (Matt 5:8) No matter how one appears outwardly. It is the Inner man that counts In the sight of God, but our appearance outwardly is also important because we are commanded to “shun the very APPEARANCE of evil”. A man cannot comc with a kiss of af fection, and at the same time the heart ot a traitor and still expect an eternal reward! Paul writes In I Tlmotliy 1:5 that, “ . . . the end ot the com mandment Is charity out of a pure heart, and a good conscien ce, and qf faith unfeigned. One cannot enter Heaven un less his heart is pure; never theiess, purity of heart alone, without entire obedeince to the rest of God's Will Is of no avail, Turn In your Bible to I Peter 1:22-23 and read for yourself the admonition of the Apostle con- cei-nlng purity of hea^. Kenneth K. Hyder Jcricho Church of Christ (ADV.) « Л V ,% •Л V J ^ Л V Л V Л \ V .^ V J ^ Л V .V Л •,Л ^ V J V .V J V V i V Л •Л •J W W Л W Л Л ^ W J W V J V J V ^ .- .•Л V ,^ .V .W .V .V .W Л Л ^ Л ^ r J •Л V . ANNUAL FEBRUARY LADIES’LADOBS'ONE TABLE WOOL SKIRTS SWEATERS LADIES SHOES Assorted Sizes & Colors Assorted Sizes and Colors Flats and Heels Values $6.99 - $12.99 Values $8.99 -$14:99 25% OFF 25% OFF NOW ¥ 2 PRICE! W E HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT D A V IE R E B E L # Long and Shift Gowns 9 Long and Capri P.J.’s SWEATSHIRTS 9 Granny Gowns with Caps —■ Long Sleeve — and boots In Colton Flannel, Brushed Nylon and Cballsprlnts At 25% Off Regular Price!NOW $1.99 ONE GROUP L A D IE S ’ S L A C K S — Assorted Sizes and Colors — REGULAR $5.99 • $10.99 NOW 25% OFF ONE TABLE O D D S A N D E N D S A S PR IC ED ! — SEE THESE BARGAINS — L A D IE S P A N T IE S White . . . 3 Prs. for 87c ONE GROUP ' L A D IE S ’ B L O U SE S — Rollup and Long Sleeve — $3.99 Value N O W S2.88 SEE OUR MEN’S SHOES Work and Dress At Reduced Prices! M E N ’S A L L- W E A T H E R C O A T S M E N ’S D R ESS SU ITS M E N ’S S P O R T C O A T S Men’s Dress & Wash & Wear Pants N O W 25^; O F F R E G U L A R PRICE! MEN’S Cift-Packageii R U SSIA N L E A T H E R Colocne - Alter « Shave - REGULAR (8.90 - М Н Я М Mocksville Department Store n o N. Main St. M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. Phone 634.2852 6a The Home Front The following recipes were sub mitted by Mrs. Grant Smith, CSierry Street, MocksvJlIe, N. C. suw 3 Ib. cabbage i green pepper, chopped 1 onion chopped 1 carrot, grated U cup salt ML\ together the above ingredients and let stand fifteen minutes. Bruise cabbage. Squeeze out the salt. In another bowl mix 1 cup \Hnegar and 1 cup sugar together. Pour this mix ture over wer ingredients and store in refrigerator. BOILED RAISIN CAKE 2 cups white sugar 2 cups hot water a sticks margarhie 1 lb. box seeded raisins 1 tsp cinnamon 1 tsp. cloves 1 level tsp. salt Mix all ingredients togetlier in a large saucepan except for flour, and bring to a boil. Boil one minute, re move from heat and add two tea spoons baking powder at once. Beat well. Let cool completely and add 3'As cups plain flour. Mbt well. Bake in a greased and floured lube pan for one hour or until done. Cover top wilh foil and pul pan for one hour or unlil done. Cover lop with foil and put pan of water under cake. Bake at 325 degrees. It Pays To Advertise MORE ABOUT SAFETY BELTS ive officer, says each accident report completed by the Patrol la marked to show whether the motorist Involved was using seat belts, "We also instructed each trooper to take special note of the usage of scat belts when stopping a vehicle for any reason,” the Patrol officer said “Tlie trooper directs the motoi'ist’s atten tion to either the use or non-oise of seat belts.” In the first six months since ti'oiop- ers began marking use or non-use of seat belts in accidents which they in vestigate, 97 percent of those persons involved in Patrol-investigated accid ents were not wearing seat belt. A recent study by Dr. B. J. Camp bell’s Highway Safety Beseai’ch Cen ter Staff at tiie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill indicates seat belt wearing is not catching on very rapidly. Since 1964, North Carolina law has required all cars sold in this state to be equipped with front seat belts. The Campbell survey showed only 32 percent of those persons with 1965 or later model cars utilizing seat belts, and only 14 percent of those persons with auto made prior to 1964 using safety belts. Dr. Campbell further stated that" reports indicate that seat belts are more frequently used on long trips than on short ones." In addition, n^%- ional research sliows three out of fotir traffic deaths occur within 25 miles pf home, and over half of all accidents resulting in injury and death occur |t .speeds of 40 mph or less. || “It normally takes about five sJ;- onds to fasten your seat bolt,’' says Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ralph’ii. Howland. “Tills simple procedure which takes little or no time or effoii't could save hundred of lives and pre vent literally thousands of personal Injuries. “Eveiy person riding in a motor vtdilcle needs a seai belt . . . It seeips unbelievable that those motorists with seat belts refuse to protect themselves against possible death and personal in jury by simply not using them.” Editorial Briefs Sequoia trees are named after the Cherokee chief, Sequo-Yah, who com pleted tlile first alphabet ever devised ibr an Indian tongue, the National GeogTaphic says. >11 5•* >% ■> г FURCHES MOTOR CO. S. A 70-pound sled dog can pull a lo^d almost twice his weight, the National Geographic says. Tlie domie of Colorado’s Capitol in Denver is covered with 24-carat gold weighing 250 ounces. m O B P O T S T . MocksvUle, K. C. mS8 Thursday, February 1, 1968,Entêrpriêê^Rmeefrd Page Three t!» . ■■ Ч Maceidonia News By By MRS. IttlO A BEAUCHAMP (Last week brought a little more snow. but only enough to make schqpl'.'.close early on Wednesday and "te closed ail day Thtirsday.' This madi' the children have to go to school Saturday. Tiiis was not .an .ail' work 'q])d no plaj? day thou^, be cause dtey ended tlie afternoon with a birthday party for Anna Beach- amp and Tammy Allen giwn by Mrs. C. W. Allen and myself, at Anna’s home on SpiUman Road. Both children were celbrating ihiir seventh birthday \^th about ;sjxtccn guests. Many lovely gifts were re ceived and ref regiments were'ser ved to theihmgr/* group. s ' Another birthday was,/ celebrated tills week With, a 'party igjven^'for . Neil Davis "on His", fiffh’VbiPthday, Ja n ^ iy JWlh.'Memliprs *of the*^fam ily met at his Grandmother's hpiise, M rs]‘ ‘Kate"' ttiaile, for birhday cake,' ice ■ cream ■ and' drinks. Nei! received several nice jifts and ev eryone had a gopd time. ■ '^ e -nypiber.io^'' t|)fipsick; vlist \^s .»oH quite'las large as;]hst ;vypek and we'^are' alwws_ h^ppy';;to .hear that the sick ar^ on' jho road'to recowiy’ Bill Hanes liasVfet^irned home from a stay ;at ^p tist '.Hospital and' is ^oing fine. m s . Eunice Cope Js.'al so home from the hospital and feel- teg better. Mrs. 'Virginia liOflin has Iw n a patient F o r^h Memorial Hospital but is’ now', at home and doinji jjetW. Mrs..Virginia,Beckner ■ ^it^ _Mr. and;' Mrs.; Johii Sparks SujMay afternoon'. She is still rather un^mfokable from her accident on the ice. Her son, Sgt; Kenn^Ui Beck* ncr has ^low retm*ncd fï4>m a year’s stay in Viet Nam. After his furlough, he will go to his base in Florida. • Mr. and Mra. Keiinéth Butner and family left Saturday for a weekend visit with Kenny Butner who is stationed at Port Gordon, Ga. . Mrs. Lula Sparks and Mrs. Mad; eline Sparks visited with ;Mrs. MeUd' io Carter Surtday. She .has been a patient in the liospttal tiut is now at patient in the hospital but is now at home. Smday^seenjis to be a day of visiting and evei'yone seemed to be taking-advantage!, of a nice-day tqi do it. Mrs. Ernest Cope and Bom' nio Smith .‘Visited the' home of 'Mr.' and Mrs. David Smith'^unday after noon. Mrs. Bessie Plott,was a Sunday afternoon visitor bt Mrs. Nan Mc Bride.’' fianny-and iSero 'Smith spent, ■the';'âffënnoon with Darrel Pilchert' iMr. .^jrà'Mrs. Ç.-..E. Seats were Suni day;;.din\ier gupsts çf Mr. anch Mrs; Philip • Beauchamp fand tamily. - ' ■Mr. BSUy.' &ats and children, Becky and Harold Gray visitod with ' the C. P. Seats family Sunday after noon. . , 'j Timmy Smith spent the week with ■his grandparents, Mr. and Mrsi' 0. P. Seats; Rev. J. George Bruner spent the weekend at his home on Laurel Sti-eet for the first time in the New Year. Band_ practice is held on Monday n i g h t s 7:00. Members are urge^> to be ' present.--., p r Anyone,'who'■ can play an insiw; menf or yants'-to leam, give the ;J>and your'support. Worker’s Council tor the Sunday School was held on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Teachers, asdstant teachers and anyone inter ested in the work of the Sunday School were asked to attend. Elmer' Beauchamp. Mr. Frank, Myers and Rev. Taylor Loflin at tended a Superintendent and Board НОМЕШЕmownЩ1Ш G fl^T H IS VALUABLE ACCESSORY KIT!- EXTRA CHAIN WORTH...., ff* FILE AND Q 9 5 FILE HOLDER worth.............Q SAFETY GUIDE 0 9 8 BAR COVER WORTH...............f c — SAFETY FUEL 9 3 5 CAN WORTH. 1 .....................fc * ~ ~ TOTAL RETJUL VALUE ^ 3 0 — F O R ^ WHEN YOU PURCHASE AHOmEUTE CHAIN SAW GLENN R. REAVIS & SONS CHAIN S A W CO. DIAL 6M-560J mw. 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. С Of ajri^an-Educaii(>n.?meiDdi»g held at PaiiVtew Moravian ,;.d)titvh Mon day-ev^ng.^, ' ' The DlretHor ¿of ’Youth for Christ will meet \Wth‘lhe Youth Fellowship Groups on‘iSunday evening at 6:00. T h^ wljl also provide special music for thi! Sunday evening worship ser- vi6ti. AU members give your sup port to the Youth groups and I’m sure you will be blessed by attend ing the services. Tribute Given For Mr. Tui^er - • The ifollowMng resolution has* been endorsfetf: 'l;. ., TheVBoar^ of County Comniissipn- ers ot'jDavie County in ytgulOT -sesV ■sion; January 2, 1968 'in meelitig in the Court H(?ak ;in't M6c(!Vlfllf. North^Oarolina,: adopted;.' the JoHpw- Ing resolution'oy upa'iilmdus -vote of the iindersigi|ed con^issionors presen\:' . .'WHBRiBAS, G. Alex Tucker, late a^membqr'ot the .Davie County Wel fare. Bos^rd and e'x-sheriff bt Davie Couiity, passed a^ay on Uie 14th day o t\ Deceni^r, lOei; ' and iWH®R(BAS, it is'ihe desire of this Board to spread upon the minutes of this board their sincere and heart felt appreciation for the great services which have ,^ n ’rendered Dayie • County by G. Aiex’'Tucker, and to express for t^ieiirtsclves and tor the: p^ple ot Davie Counly, tl}^r deepVsense of lo^ and^ sorrow pdeasloned^' by his dekth; ’ \ friow, V.th'ferefore, be '.it resolved, that the "death ot G. Alex Tuckcr be commemorated by reading into the minutes of this meeting this resolution and by delivering a copy to his family. This the 2nd day ot January, 1968. The resolution was signed by H. R. Hendrbc, Jr., Jerry Swicegood. John iM. Baiiey, Charles K. Alex ander and Paul H. Stroud. library News ■During 1967 the Davie County Public Library has enjoyed the loy al ■ support of the citizens ot the county. The library received con tributions and donations from the following: Dr. James Andrews, Pam Anderson, Mrs. Nancy Louise Mrs. Sheek BowSen, Jr., Мге.' Вак bara Clontz; Miss Bessie Mae Gow: an, 'Robert'Daniel, Mrs. J. Charles Harding, Mrs. J. W . «iUebrand, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., Christine Johnson, C. J. Landmesser, P. C. Meroney, Mocksville Lions Club, A. A. Piper, James Richardson, Rev. Bobby Ridge, Mrs. G. W. Rowland, Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr., Mrs. Betty Shore, Alton Teague, and Mrs. Jam es York. The Board of Trustees and the Staff of the 'Library would like to thank all of these people for their thoughtfulness toward Uie library in 1067. THAiNK YOU. The furnacc in the main building of tiie Davie County Public Library has finally been fbced. The factory sent a repairman up to Mocksville trom Atlanta to rewire our furnace. Now we have a reliable heating unit in our building. On the same day that the repair man was working on tiie furnace, Mr. Herschei V. Anderson, Audio- Visual Consultant of the North Car- olina State Library, spent the day in the Ubrary, lielping tho librar- VI^W W W VVVW W W VSiS'VViiVW HrtV.S'W W bV.' JOB OPENINGS Cabinet Assembly Department PREFER APPLICANTS W IT H PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE APPLY IN PERSON - OR, SEND COM PLETE RESUME MILLING ROAD FURNITURE CRAFTSMENS CORNERS M OCKSVILLE, N.C. lan catalog .«»fdsi. The Columbia Reconpg Oon^ny 'has. donate some records'to the ^ ^ ie County Public Lilbrar)^, anti these are to be< come the ’ijtiital part ot a long-hoped- for circulating record collection. ■The Davio County Public Library has had the good fortune to become part ot a local circuit of libraries which receives three fihtis from the Canadian Travel' Pihn Library every two months. These films are kept in the library and are available for community use. Tlie films in the library at present are: SASKATCH- BWWAN JUBit/EE, TO LABRADOR FOR BilOOK'TROUT, AND JASP ER HOIJlDAY. . SB^KATOHBWAN JUBHjEE is a 30 minute film which covers the de velopment of this' province. It is exciting and colorful with a wonder fully musical score. TO LABRiADOR - i.ij-1.-— 1 -J I li FOR BROOK TROUT reates a man and wife fishing team who catdi the beautiful big trout in an ,al- iTOst inaccessible stream. JASPER ■MOLIDAY is a travel film which points out the facilities' and sccnic \vonders ot the Canadian Rockies. These films are in the library now and can be reserved for group use by 'com'munity organizations. The ‘library rents out its IGn'rni projector .and the screen If necessary. Reserve •your films tor programs now! Dr. Francis Slate will speak at the Davie County Public Library at 7:30 p. m., on Monday, February ,i2, 1968. He will show slides taken on his recent trip to South Africa anti will answer any questions rais ed. Many patrons have been eagerly awaiting this opportunity to hear of Dr. Slate's travels, and the public is i'dialiy invited to this education- al and entertaining evening. On February 6, Mrs. Garland Slill will be story hour leader foi the 4 and 5 year olds in the Main Lib rary. There is a new display. hi the vestibule of the Main. Library. You must sec it. lo believe it. Chaos is reigning in the library!! Come and see for yourself. Reserve (he Canadian Ti'avel Films for your group programs now! They are available to all commun- • It Pays to Advertise • ity organizations, and ing on sliort notice. they are in ii Paya to Advertís* Moved To ^ew Located DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE 00. 138 North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. (Over Carolina Barber Shop) OPEN MONDA\* THROUGH FRIDAY, 8:30-9:30 SATURDAYS 8:30-K NOON David P. Taylor — Agents — Rufus L, Brock ' Phone 634-5410 V V W W Л M Л ñ Л ñ M ^ V Л Л M n Л M ñ Л M n Л ñ Л Л Л M n Л W V Л n Л ^ ’ LAST YEAR, OUR W IN-YO U-O VER SALE WAS THE SMASH HIT OF THE SEASON. IT WAS SO WELL RECEIVED—THIS YEAR W E’RE BACK WITH MORE OF THE SAME! W IN -YO U -O VER PLYMOUTH FURYS, SATELLITES, BARRACUDAS AND VALIANTS WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES. ENCORE! PLYMOUTH SAVINGS DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! Win-’t'ou-Over Special Plymouth Fury 'Wln-Yeu-Over Fury Special includes all of the following equipment al our special reduced price: ' All-vinyl interior • Vinyl ro o l' Fendoi r>l<irl3 " While Gifli'Wiill liicr, « I'icliixR wIiggI covers • l.ighl packago (including m ap-courlesy, ignition wilh limo dcl.yy. ":.it door couil<'5y light svvilchns ¿nnd (cndcr-mounlcci turn signal indicators) • DiighI :ioal si^lo shioldo • D..iii\ arjciil paint in body side ' • moldings and rear dcck oppliquc GET WITH THE B E A T-W H E R E /TH E SAVINGS GO ON AND ON ^ ^ - AND ON ^ oEALERs^fe C H R Y S L E RMorons CORPOnATION Mocksyille Chrysler Plymouth ,lnc. 715 Wilketbore Su Moek»ville, N» C. Enierpri»B»^Reeor3 ' Thuraday, February 1> 19G8 AUTOCRAT ASSORTED FLAVORS GARNER reserves 00 !S> VAN CAMP’S TASTY VIENNA SAUSAGE « ■ o o Krntl’s Marfiarine # PARKAY 1-Lb. Pkg, I .. 33c Kraft’s Soft Diet Margarine 1-Lb. Pkg. PARKAY ...............45c STOKELY’S FINEST HONEY POD \St0f e 4 yJ V A N C A N I P S - W H O t EOiOLDEN CORPi I m 303 Cans 00 STOKELY’S FINEST PURE TOMATO 14-Oz. Bottles 00 STOKELY’S SHELLIES OR CUT GREEN 00 STOKLEY’S WHITE CREAM STYLE 00 STOKELY’S FINEST PURE TOMATO i 46-Oz. Cans STOKELY’S FINEST FRUIT STOKELY’S FINEST CRUSHED 303 Cans Pillsbury With Icing Can CINNAMON ROLLS 33c Orange Or Grape 3 40-07.. Cans HI-C DRINKS........................$1.00 Kraft’s AUracIe Whip Quart J.ir SALAD DRESSING ...............69c Starkist Ciiunk Styie Light Meat No. <i Can & No. 1 Can TU N A ............................57c & 79c Van Camp's Beans and Franks 8 0z. Can BEANIE W EENIE ...................27c Spring Scent 15.0Z. Size TEXIZE CLEANER ...............39c MOCKSVUXE Dreft VAUKW VUtB Stokeiy Finest Pure Van Camp’s Delicious TOMATO PORK & SAUCE BEANS10 fM 5 foo S'Oz. U No. 2 m ' Cans I I I Cans 10/ @ Reg. Pkg.37c Ivory Snow put 87c Prem. Duz K: nt Bonus ’“s i’ Oxydol Z . 37c Tide Giant Pkg.83c Cheer Reg. Pkg.35c Bold Sl-39 TKursHay, February 1, 1968 ]EníerprÍ8e<>Reeúr3 Paje Piyg M@l@ i ORANGES APPLES WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ^StokeM^ \/AN CAMI*'S '^/a JEGETABLESJ m S'l'OKlU GREEN LIMAS 303 Cans ARMOUR STAR WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP Lb. P /N ^ 'r -PL£ JUICE - DELICIOUS READY TO EAT HOT DOGS Complete With CfaUi, Mustard And Jesse Jones Franks ARMOUR STAR SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ft ! | № z S | i CAM P'5 /,' /SUETCCC-SWIl t\vU. MDI THIN-SUCED BACON MIX OR MATCH JESSE JONES SAUSAGE FRANKS BOLOGNA 0 0 or Your Choice Clip Tills Coupon — Its Wortb A Bonus 100 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH FEB. 3 Clip This Coupon — Its Worth A Bonus 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PUKUHASE OF ONE 500 COUNT NOTEBOOK PAPER V AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH FEB. 3 i Clip This Coupon — Its Worth A Bonus 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 12 QT. TRASH CAN AND THI5 COUPON GOOD ONIvY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH FEB. 3 № Clip This Coupon r- Its Worth A Bonus 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF ONE FAMO-V SIZE CREST TOOTH PASTE AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH FEB. 3 CLIP Tins COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 12 — 5c ARTIFICIAL FI.OWERS AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH FEB. 3 FRESH. LEAN - 2 Vu lb. Pkg. 2 ....... Ivory Soap BaT 39c GROUND BEEF $ 1 0 0 Ivory Soap P „ . a « 3 3 g 2 Camay r »80 t Safeguard r . 31c 2 43c 2 Spie & Span G U n t Mr. Clean 69o Phgñ six Vntérprí99‘ReeorS Thureday, February 1, 1968 By GORDON T0MUN.40M cp,phi Since Uie first of this year, all Uie new driver'!) licenses issued carry what is purported to be a re> semblancc of the licensee. This means that W. B. Gentry has to be a good photographer as wU as driver license examiner. However, he says Uiat most iwpl? aré so hapj>y to get their Mcerises that théy do not implalh to him aix)ut_ how lihelr holograph looks. But in some coses it; niay cause a few jiroblenjs. - ■slate Highway Patrolman Randall Beane is reported to have had" an experience recently over Uie pic ture on a driver’s license. It seemed Ulflt he sirened down a man for more or less an investiga tive check. When the man gave Patrolman Beane his license, Beane looked at it and remarked: "This picture doesn’t look like you!” ‘ ' To which a very scared man re plied: “ Well, It did before you stopped me!" Clarksville area. His aunt is Mrs. lrf>ftds Baton of Rt. 2 and Miss iL«Iia 'Moore of MdcksviUe". And then you . . . .and all Uie rest you have asked . . . remem ber. To us he was known as Blaine. We just didn’t know him as “B. C." State Highway Patrolman Allen W. Cox, who was stationed here for a number of years prior to being transferred to Monroe, was in Uie state news recently. He was one of Uie investigating officers in tbe case where a speeding irotorist lost control of his car and ran into a^ group of pedestrians near Marsh- vjlle killing three, and injuring oUi- ers. And Uiat reminds me of another instance sometime ago. ; A man came In and showed a card idenUtyjng himself as a mem ber of the FBI. He asked if I knew George H. Shutt & of course ! said 1 did. He Uien told, me that lie was making a routine invesUgation 'of, Mr. Shutt in order to clear him- for access to secret govern^nt ma terial on his job. This caused me to wonder just what secret goyernmenti, it>atw|ttl George 'Shutt was' going •'ti'i'toid'iiex*, posed to in his job with ttie-Town of Mocksville. However, it didn’t take but just a few quesUons i^ re before I knew that he and . I were ■ Oncc this was mq'tually establish-' p j« !« ,,» T iH irli T n f- ed Uiere was. no ii&re difficulty. ‘ 1П1СК V.UI The award for' tife quote of Uie Down Power Pole A 1040 ■ Pickup Truck cut dmvn month could well go to little Jamcy g power pplo in a wreck last Sat- Thomason, small son of Mr. and urday around 5:45 p.m. on tho Mrs. Ron Thomason now of Callfor- -old Mocksville' Road”, 2-miles nia. ...... south of Mocksville. Talking over the telephone all the Bobby 0. McCullough, 34, of way across Uils naUon, little Jamcy Mocksville Rt. 4. driving Uie truck. told his grandmoUier:suffered cuts about the face. He , was taken to the Davie County 'Hos* "I wish I could Just hop Ihi-ough' pital but was nol admitted. this telephone and. see you”. .i.■ ‘ • . . • . State Highway Patrolman K. N. 4wa ..r Bolick said that his investigation .i Ir f ‘hat McCullough came'intoMrs.^ Oscar Bwv^, almost has ^ f ^ d a second hoAe in the em«'- , g?ncy room of, the. Davie , County ^j„g-,f, „„ ' ,h,, left shoulder, Hospital. , su'ki>r; :MHAV' i ill','.'headort, break- Ldst fall Paul Went squirrel.hunt- '«3 iqt.'.. T ic electric power i • u.. ^0** S snort 'ing by h^self. He shot a sq“*"«’ uifUl the’ REA crew replaced and turned, a tr^ (o go after it. A limb broke and Paul fell, lodging in . .u » i i: the f,rk of another Mmb in siich a manner, that he could not extricate ______|____________ hlmelfi He was there for several %as4rescued.';;ai^'rvs%d to- the emergency room of.' Uie hospital. Due to Uie circulation being-cutoff, ;h'e;^ad lost the temporary use of his iegs. '■ ' ’ ’ ■ ■ ■ not Uiinking about. Uie same -George. ' .Last w;peK P aulw as; sledding Shutt . . . he was wanting to .kti<w 'and broke his arm. aboul the young man I had knbwn f.. ^ Uie ^afortUne of.accyehts con- all W life as “Henry Shutt’. ' I tinue'to h^aiint the'youngster.'■ 9 ^ 0 U ¥ § 'When one is famllar wMi some one under one name and another part of the name or even initials are used, it can throw one for a loop. Recently a special news re lease came into this office concern ing a B. C. Moore, native of Mocksville. Of course Uie first thought shifted to U» department store whidi bears this name. Then your thought shifts to other Moore families. A call 1» Uie postoffice iirst brings a reply after considerable consulta- . tion “Uiey don’t know a B. C. Moore”. Then Roy Cartner seems to recall that someone sometime ago had asked about a B. C. Moore that u ^ to live in Pamungton. So your search goes on . . . asking first this one and that one. . Hubert Eaton finally clears up tihe matter when he is asked. “Oh, yes! That is Blaine C. Moore, Jr. Used to live in the' W y M V r n V A W . ■ ' ■ \ • ! -V • , • . ’ I ■ FOR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE — LIFE — HOME — AUTO — BUSINESS —See Or Call — John durham or ru fu s brock PHONE 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY -----^Located In Davic Freezer Looker Building— • JOim DURHAM, President ‘ HUFUS BROCK, Vicc President JUUA HOWARP, .Sccretaiy' ' . , ESTELLE SMITH, Treasurer now . Big stocks mean big savings on all our '68 Forasi Money-saving Falcons. All-new Torino, luxury leader of the Fairlanes. Mustang, America's first sports car. Strong, quiet, beautiful big Fords. All with belter ideas...and - better deals. Hurry. Better Ideas made Carolina Ford СшиЗгу. Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtoo |>...hosabctier idea REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.(I. s. HIGHWAY 64 AT 601—MOCKSVILLE, N. (л OEALER UCENSE NO. 241« FOR PEOPLE WHO FORGET TO SAVE BY THE FIRST BB&T SAVES THE DA^ Now it's possible to get all the advantagei ' of saving by the first—even when you don't. Just make your deposit at BB&T during , fhe first 10 days of any month. And automatically, 1 it earns full interest from the first. Instead of giving a 10-day "grace" period . the first of each quarter, BB&T gives a 10-day j "grace" period every month. Which means you •arn more. We figure if we make it easier for your savings to earn more, you may find it easier to save wore. For the things you and your family wani ^^need. BB&T BRAK'CH SAK'KIKC АМ Э TRUST СОМ ГАК", RAIia fOR cyu JfiCAIiS OI PirOiU Oh KtCL'EST ‘ HlUfCK ItPCKAL DEPOSITINSl'RAHCe COBPOKATICiM © © , Thureday, February 1, 1Ô68 Davie County Enteijdse-RecorH . Pagp Seveî ' ■S’ 4Î •EARN lliat needed money "Tho Av on Way." Cnll 872-4841 or write: Avon, P. 0. Box 380, Statesville, N. C. 2 I Itn Rcduce safe, simple and tast with GoBese tables. Only 98c Wilkin’s Drug Co. 1 it 4ln FOR Brown hen eggs . . . 5 clo7.cn $2.2,■> . . . long as they last . . . .1. D. Polls, Rl. 3, No Creek Road, 2 1 lip FOR SALE: Brick veneer house . . . 5 rooms . . . 2 baths . , . carport . , . Gwyn Street . . . See Harley Soriey. 2 1 ttn HOUSE FOR RENT: in Mocksville. Call 634-5417 (day), or, Union Grove 539-4923 (night) 2 1 tfn FOR RENT: Four room apartment and two bedroom ti'ailer. For Sale —One brass bed and an iron wash pot. Mrs. Claude Foster, telephone 634-2254. 2 1 Itn LOANED: Hand Sander. Please re turn to L. \V. Richards, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. Phone d!t4- 5732. 1 18 ttn FOR SALE: 1SB5 Ford LTD 4-Door iHT. 33,000 miles. Fully equipped except air . , . Call 99»-4553 after 5 p. m. 1 25 2tp HOUSE FOR SALE on Garner Street. Two bedrooms. Bath; Full size basement with furnace on large lot with place for garden. Call 634-2630. 1 25 4tp TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC sot exit, off US 158, Skeet Club Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn FOR RENT: Beautiful brick two bedroom home located 2',4 miles south at Lakewood Village. ELEC TRIC STOVE, RBPRIGBRATOR, AND HEATNG iFUKNilSHED. ■LA'DIES WANTED—Make up to $1.68 per hour doing simple sew ing in your spare time. Write: Jamsler Industi'ies Inc., 100 Ash- mum Street-Sauit Ste., Marie, Michigan, 49783. 2 1 3tn FOR SALE: 1967 Dodge Coronet 440 Deluxe, power steering, air condition, low mileage, like new. •See Juan Ijames, Route 1, Mocks- iville. Telephone any day except Friday night and Saturday. Phone 492^5108.2 1 Itp SING'Ea SEWING MACHINE model 66. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole, darns, mends and etc. Guaranteed. Pay last 4 payments oi $8.13 each or cash balance of $28.40. Can be seen in this area. Write Mr. Coop er Service Credit Dept. Drawer 908, Asheboro, N.'C. 2 1 ttn SINGER Sewing Machine. ZIG-ZAG- ER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local person can finish payments ot $10.00 monthly or cash baalnce of $34.12. To see locally write: ‘‘Nat ional’s Finance Dept.’’, Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 1 4 5tn WELL icept carpets show the results of regular Biue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent electrc shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. 's-г.; NOTICE: Service man being trans- feiTcd. Someone to take over five $9.90 payments on a Singer Dia!- A-Stitch, twin needle, console sew ing machine. Makes button holes and zig-zags without attachments. Must have good credit. To try out write Credit Dept., Box 882, Dunn, N. C. 1 U fitn SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Mod- ern cabinct, zig-zager, buttonhol- «•. elc. Would like someone in this . area lo assume 3 payments of $10.92 or pay balance of $32.76. Cun be seen locally. Write: Mr. Fair Plans For ’68 Are Annoimced Snow may bo on the ground out side, blit inside Ihe Dixie Cln.«islc Fair office there's bustling aclivily as plans are made for flowers shows, giant pumpkin contests, prize lives tock es’hiblts, and all the other ev- eiiits that make the fair Ihe show- place for this area. Neil Bolton, fair manager, has announced that the dates tor the fair this year are October B-12. "This may seem like a long way oft right now," he added, "but there's always a lot of planning to do tor each year’s fair. Fact is, we work around the calendar on it. As soon as one is finished, we review it, ask ourselves and others how it could be made bettor. And then stall work on the next one. We always try to profit from each year’s experience.” iBolton also announced that this year's theme will be "The People's Choice," explaining that a number ot special events are being plan ned lo take advantage of the elec tion year's activities. “We’re design ating cerlain days for the Democ rats and for the Republicans, and are counting on having lots of re presentatives from each party — including some big names on each ticket. It’s going to be a busy time for all of us. And the fair is recog nizing its opportunity to be ot ser vice to the people ot this area in bringing (he candidates together. It’s anticipated that we’ll have speeches, explanations of policy and individual stands on questions, and possibly an open forum.” In addition, Bolton announced that the fair’s new Junior Fair Board, composed of young people represent ing many organizations and Inter ests in the area, will be enlarged and given more responsibilities in connection with early planning of events. The popular James E. Strates Show has been put under contract for the fair’s midway attraction. New rides and new show features will be available, Bolton said, and a new grandstand show will be stag ed. "AM in all,” he said, ‘‘it looks like a great year for the fair.” The fair had a record attendance ot 204,- 354 In 1967. Red Cross News RED CROSS IN VIETNAM Here on the battlefields of Viet nam, I have watched our men in combat tor more than 3 years. They fight under the most extreme econ- ditions: In chest-deep water and mud; through mangtwe swamps and bamboo thickets; in dense jung les and over rugged mountainous' terrain. Supporting our American Forces in Vietnam and mahitaining a com munication link with the families at home is the American Red Cross. IHere alongside our fighting men. Red Cross field directors and assist ant directors are on duty day and night — from the demilitarized zone in the north to Can Tho in the south ern delta. Red Cross specialists serve at mi litary hospitals and on hospital ships. Red Cross clubmobile girls from all over American are servhig here on 1-year tours. Here in Vietnam, every month is Red Cross tmnth to the command ers and men who benefit from the many services the Red Cross pro vides. Frequently an early request fi'om ^ a commander setting up a base Austin, P. 0. Box 462, Randleman, 1 camp is "Send us a mobile club." A 1 11 Btn j chief nurse said recently, ‘‘When we I open our hospital. I want those Red GROW YOUR OWN Fruit, Free Cross girls there." copy New 48-pg. Planting Guido Telegrams to servicemen arrive in Catalog in color, offered by Vlr-1 Vietawn at the rate of about 400 a ginia's largest growers of fruit day. A smiilar number ot messages airive daily by air mail. X^ast Dec ember, more than 15,000 messages were handled by Red Cross person nel—a number equal to th« strength of a division of soldiers. Speaking for all commanders h»re BLUE Lustre not only rldg carpets! —commanders who are vitally con- trees, nil! trees, ixrry plants, gi-ape vines, landscaping plant nialeriul. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Wa- nosboro, Virgivia 229K0. 1 11 4tn of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1 Mocksville Builders Supply. FOR SALE: 200 pianos, new-used- r<>l)iiilt. Spinets, Grands, Uprights, Miror Tyiie. A piano for every need. Write or call 279-9555. Can be £ien on Saturday beside Amer ican C.ife. Kluttz Piano Company, Inc*. Box 305, Granite Quarry, N, C. I J8 lOtp FOR SAUC: Extra clean 1963 Ford call between s-s or 634-5373 after'5 p. m. 1 25 Stfi ' Continued on Pace S I MORfi ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK Carl Sandburg Exhihition has opened which Is attracting peo ple ot all walks ot llte who warmly remember this renown ed poet and biographer, author and folksingor who departed from the world he lo\'ed .so well la.st July at the age of 89. Along with others especially , interested, I was present be cause 1 have been asked to wri te a biography of my late friend, Carl Sandburg. He was the embodiment of so many im portant and fascinating things that any good account of him is a formidable undertaking. But long ago I learned that nothing worthwhile Is easy, so I have agreed to this undertaking. And I was encouraged by a recent conversation on the subject with my friend, Irving Stone, the eminent author, who also knew Carl. Should anyone doubt the stellar role of the latter, let him come to the Hallmark Ex hibition. There I found not only the memorabilia warmly repres enting his life, but also his win some widow and his sprightly daughter, Margaret Sandburg, with whom I had already spent pleasant days at their lordly home near Flat RoCk, North Carolina. Like their husband and father, they seemed as much at home in New York as in the Great Smoky Mountains. я и в ю к№S HlehMt ChMilly F a s t l a r r l c a iM M nebli PricM « cerned with the morale and welfare of their men->-l commend the Red Cross to you for its fine, unsetfitb, and dedicated work. ‘The outstanding performance of the Red Crow in supiwrt of our Armed Forces in Vietnam merits the wholehearted support of the American public. The men and women of the Red Cross go where they are needed^-âtid they are needed in Vietnam. W. C. WESTftlORBUND General, United States Army Commander. tdUtary AHistvKie Camnuod Vietnam Titled "Carl Sandburg: a Tri bute", the exhibition includes many enlarged photographs' by the tjrother-in-law ot Carl, ■Edward Steidnen, which are striking in their artistry. Here too are manuscripts and books loaned by Harcourt, Brace and World, Sandburg publisher for over 40 years. Several ot Carl's letters to his wife, Paula, filled with an unusual devotion, are shown here for the first time. (Margaret introduced me to Ald- en Whitman of the New York Times who later came up with a whopi>ing half-page feature story about the event. Depicted here also are Sandburg’s worship, his •guitar which accompanied his resonant voice in moving folk songs, his famous eyeshade, , clippings etc. Manuscript pag es trom his monumental bio graphy of Abraham Lincoln ^ well as galley proofs ot his . poems and. original letters from such figures as Amy Lowell, Sherwood Anderson and Frank- ■Un D. Roosevelt are on display. The whole exhibit portrays his life vividly in miniature from ibeginning to end, interspersing fact with poetry and fancy. Carl Sandburg was, as he some times said about others, a rare man. Here are a few lines of his poems set forth at the ex hibit: The people will live on. The learning and blundering people will Uve on. The fog comes On little cat feet, II sits looking over harbor and city on silent haunches and then moves oit. There is a place where love begins and a place where love ends. There is a touch of two hands that foils all dictionaries. Use Enterprise Want Adi> NOTICE WUl Do Custom livestock Trucking In And AnHwd Pavi» Count}' Aad N(»arby Dunties« Floyd Rickard j w w w w w w w w w w w w w ft Davie County Enterprise- Record Fbone 634-2190 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY HaWng qualified as Aclminislrat- rlx ot the estate of Paul Rcgiiiaitl Owens, deceased, iate of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or lietore the 16th day of August 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All iKjr- sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January 1963. Golden S. Owens, Administrator Executor ot the estate ot Paul Reginald Owens, deceased. Peter W. Hairston 1 25 4tn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Od rinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess tat and live longer. Odrin ex costs $3.00 ».nd 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 - Mocksville - Mail Orders Filled 1 4 6tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTII CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as executor ot thc estate nf Richard C. 'Barnes, de-j (.■cased, late of Davie County, this ia to notiiy all persons havitig; claims against said estate to pres-i ent them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ot August 1968, Ol' tnis notice will be pleaded in bar ot thoir recovery. All per.sons Indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe under signed. ^ This the 25th day ot January 1908. Clifton 11. B.irnes, Executor ot the estate of Richard C. Barnes, deceased, 2 1 4t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of W. L. Collins, deceased, late of Davie Counly. this is to notify all persons having claims ag ainst said estate to present them to the undesigned on or before Ihe 25!h day of July 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their re- cóvery. All persons indebted to said éstate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the llth day of December 1367. Charles Daniel Collins, Executor of the estate of W. L. Collins, de- coa.scd. .lOHN T. BRIOCK Attorney EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot G. A. Tucker, deceas ed, 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 12th day of July 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 8th day ot January 1968. Louise Smith, Executrix, ot the estate of G. A. Tucker, deceased. William E. Hall. Attorney. 1 11 4tn „ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS SALESMAN TRANSFERRED Would like responsible person to take over,.-payments on -houseful furniture,, carpet-, T.V-. .set, range and refrigerator. C>)nslsts of living room with sofa bed, chair, thi'ee tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9 X 12 size), and T. V. set. Bedroom has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest in Sahara walnut, children’s room has set of maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail, and chest of drawers. Beds easily convert to twin size. Dining area complete with large family size for mica top bronzetone table and six heavily padded chairs, liitchen has electric range and refrigerator with sorage across top. 9 x 12 linoleum rug also included. Must be seen to be appreciated. Original Price $1,698.50 Balance Now Due 59860 Take Over payments $7.00 per week Ask for me Brown’s Furniture Stored At. Wachovia Appliance and Furniture Warehouse C:orner Patterson and ndiana Ave. Northside Shopping Cenler Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 724-4958 Open Nights 'Till 9 1 18 tfn TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE . Pursuant to the power and auth ority contained in a certain Deed uf Trust executed by Bill J. Caudlb and wife, Mary W. Caudle (which Deed of Trust was assumed by Jos eph Lash and wife, Etta L. Lash) lo Lawrence G. Pfefferkorri, Trustee, dated August 26, 1965, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, in Book uf Mortgages 66 at page 7S, securing a certain note, default tovlng been made in the pa.vment of said indebt edness as provided therein and Ih tlie performance of certain coven ants set out in said Deed of Trust, ond demand of foreclosure having been made by tbe holder of said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, liavbig been sub stituted by Substitution of Trustee Agreement recorded in the otfice of tbe Register of Deeds for Davic County, North Carolina, will offer for sale at public auction to the lUgbest bidder, for cash, on FRI DAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1968 AT TIVBLVE O’CIvOCK, NOON, al №p Court House Door In Mocksville, North Carolina, the following descri bed real estate, to-w it;.................. Being knoirn and .jde«(gR4ted ая Lots Nos. li, 13 and 14, Map of C. T. Hupp Property, recorded In Map Book 3 at page 7, In t^e office of the Bogisier ot О Ш в of Oavie County, to which reference Is made for a more particular description. Tbe above deiicribed property is being sold subjeot to tbe 1968 taxes and any and all rights of way and easements, and restrictions whichmay affect sam e............................... . TERMS OF SALE: CASH............Dated this 18tb day of Januar}-. 1868......................................................... KELSON WOODSON. SUBSTITUTED TRUSTED H’OO^ - 8 1 ito EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTO CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ¡Executor ot the estate of Bernice Le« iDLvon West, deceased, late of DflVle Ooun* ty, this is to notify all praons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of July 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar Allot their recovery.persons in- dcbled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un< dersigrted. This the 25lh day of January 1968. Wilbur D. West, Executor of the estate of Bernice Lee Dixon West, deceased. 1 25 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTtt iSAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator ot the estate of Ellis Lindsay Head, deceased, late ot Davic County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undenriined-on or l)efore-+lie 18th day of July 1Ö68, or Üiis notice wilt be pleaded hi bar of tneir recovei'y. Ail persons indebted lo said estate wil please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the I2th day of January 1968. Anderson Eugene Head, Adminis trator nf tlie estate ot Ellis Lindsay Head, deceased. 1 18 4tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the Special Procee dings entitled PAUL H. STROUD, administi’ator of Minnie D. Godbey, deceased; LEWIS GODBEY - and wife, OLLIE GOBEY; ERNEST M. GODBEY and wife; KMOB! DB®: GODBEY; MARGARET FOSTER and husband, WILLIAM FOSI^R; .lOHN GODBEY andw Ife, LUCILLE GODBEY and wife, LUCILLE GOD- SEY;- SHERRILL ^-GODBEY.' and wife, - LINBA• GODBEY;- MAMIE HART and husband, GUY HART; NOin.. GODBEY and wife, LAURA GODBEY, Ex Parte, the undersign ed commissioner v/ill on the lOlh day of February, 1968 at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash but sub ject to the confirmation of the court, tiiiose certain tracts of land lying and being In Calahan Township and i described as follows: First Traci: BEGINNING at a stone, Luther Walker’s corner and running North 16 degs. East 20.36 chains to a pine stump. Walker and Latham's corner on South side of public road; tlience on North 16 degs. East wilh Latham’s line 38.13 chains lo a stone. Will Crenshaw’s comer; thence North 80 degs. East 2.63 chains to a Red Oak; thence South 40.55 chs. to a stake in D. R. Stroud's line; thence West 14.80 chains TO THE BEGOmiNG, con taining 35 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the first tract a 12.6 acre tract con veyed by Minnie Godbey to Claude Latham. See Deed Book 38, page 3, for a more complete description. ALSO SAVE AN© EXCEPT from the first tract a 1.1 acre tract con veyed by Minnie (jodbey to C. L. ■Godbej". See Deed Book 53; page 74 tor a more complete description. Second Tract; BEGINNING at a stone. Will Crenshaw’s corner and runs North 33'i West 18.89 chains to a Willow on a ditch bank; thence down ditch North 85 degs. East 3.50 chains North 46 degs. East 2.80 chains North 53 degs. East 96 links to Rat ledge’s line; thence South 50 links to Ratledge's corner; thence North 28Vj. East 13.15 chs.; thence North 15 West 4.50 chains; thence Norlh 33 degs. West 8.50 chains to an Ashe on the bank ot Hunthig Creek; thence down and wilh ciw k' lo a birch; 6.32 chs.; thence South' .20 East 11.50 chains lo a staker; thence South SCi degs. East 2,50 chains to two hickorj's; thence South 9 degs. West 27.00 chains to a stake; thence South 64 degs. West 2.35 chains TO THE BEGINNING, containing 29 acres, more or less. Third Tract; Adjoining the above second tract. BEGINNING at an iron stake, J. S. Ratledge's comer and runs North 39 degs. West 1.85 chs. lo a large ditch; then down and with said ditch North 19 East 7.00 chains; North 13 West 1.25 chs. North 37 West 9.65 to turn in ditch; thefl on North 37 West 2.00 ciwins to an iron stake on tiie bank of creek; then dowii creek to an ashe. comer of second tract; thence with Ime of second tract TO THE BEGINNING, containing 4‘.2 acres, more or less. For back title see deed from Claude Latham, Mortgagee, to Minnie Godbey dated February 28, 1939, and recorded in Book 37, page 447. This 10th day of January, 19S8. PAUL H. STROUD I itn H A R L B Y D A V ID SO X «225 П» Bcbwlnn Bicyelea ( Trade* Accepted CABLE HARLET DAVTOSON •50 Broolutown—1 Blk. i. 8 е ш P A 4-47es See US For Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 Otis Hendrix Store UOl N. Main St. MwksviUe. N. C. Pbone eSi>Í26{ FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Brick Home, good condition, excellent location on Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, near High 6dux>l. 6MAIX DOWN SHVMiEiNT. CAIX 788 8361 SOUTHERN RKAb BSTATB CO. WDiSTON-SALEai, N. C. C. C. BASINGER SINGER REPRESENTATIVE Prom Salisbury WU Bc In Moclcsville Monday & tuesdny Each Week For Sales and Service Phone 634.2407 Ж Payl tolAdvertue NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the powtir ot sale contained in a certain deed ot tmst executed by ¡Paul A. Fund erburk and wife, Agnes Funderburk, dated August 26, 1960, and recorded dn the of'lce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolhia, dn Deed of Trust Book 55, at page 486; and under and by •virtue ot the authority vested in the undersigned as substitute trustee by an instru ment writing dated the 15th day ot 'December, 1967, and recorded in Book 77, at page 427 in the office ot the Regisfer of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default hav ing been made hi the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said deed ot trust, and the said deed ot trust behig by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the hipest bidder tor cash, at the Courl House door h) Mocksville, 'Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on February 10, 1968, the property conveyed in the said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more part icularly described as follows: IBBGINNING at the Northeast corner of Lot No. 272 of a plat hereafter referred to on the North west marghi ot Davie Street In the ■town ot Cooleemee, Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Car olina, and i-unning thence North 13 deg. 30 min. East along the North west margin ot Davie Street 76 feet to the Southeast corner ot Lot No. 270 ot said plat; thence Nortìi 69 deg. 20 mm. West along the com mon Ihie of Lots 270 and 271 of the said plat 114 feet I» the Southeast margin of an alley; thence along the Southeast margin ot said alley South ■IS deg. 30 min. West 67.5 feet to Ube Northwest comer ot Lot 272 ot said plat; thence along the common line ot Lots 271 and 272 of the said plat South 76 deg. 20 min. (East 108 feet to the Western margin ot Davie Street; being the point and place ot beghinmg, and being Lot No. 271 of Ihe Erwlil Mills Plat as ¡recorded in Map Book 3, at page 14 to the oftice ot the Re^ster ot Deeds of ■Davie County. This the 5th day ot January,. 1968. PETER W. H A M ^N ', , - , . ...Substitute -TrUStiBe 1 18 4tn 24-inch Well Boring No Water! No Pay! GATAWBA Well Boring Co. Call 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair FEINCINQ A N D PATIOS No Малег Down — For Bim e ImprovemenUi ap to W month« to PUT—-We ■peclnllce in qunjttr materlnl and norkmanablp. AU mork Koornntecil. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.87S N. Blvd. T38-86M WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chrysler - Pljrmouth 715 WUkesboro St. 634-2124 PAUL S. SUGGВю Ш» SallatHinr, N. C. р ь ш а ш т SoutUandlifii ususanseF ш ит PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day — Nlte 633-2025 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Vlnsion-Salem, N. C. It Pays To Advertise SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. U IB .FIsber ME 641451 SAUSBURT. N. J. ■ • SAlXiS • SERVICE • RENTAIS "Exchislve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” w r i C E : M ACH IN ES Typewriters Addfajg IMacblnei Service On All Makei 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. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Oct rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex cost $3.00 ond Is sold on tbls guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return tbe package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold wiib this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — IMscks- ville — Mail Orders Filled OLD FURNTTURB RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Pb. 492-7780 Electric Motorg - SALES AND SERVICE » Repaired • Rewound • ReboUl Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Control* Payton and Belt PuUeya Delta Electric Co. m i West Inne* Street, SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONBt Day ME 6-m ii Nlte MB «-ISM Л6ИВ 0. BOWEN MUSIC CO. B40e OBADB flANOa я*ыщохо оаалжв m ««»I'A » 4 » л* ' '.Ч' Page Eifirht SnierpríemR^eord Thureday, February 1, 19Ö8 FEBRUARY CLEARANCE Now In Progress LADIES SPORTSWEAR OLEftRANOE I • jU^r^«, Qroups of Ladies Sweaters« ! ä^irts Alid Slim Pánts On Sale. SAVE TO 33%-.4 BOYS SHIRTS-SWEATERS SPORT COATS - SUITS Good Selection! Buy Now And Save! Shop Belks first. GREATLY REDUCED LADIES’ DRESSES Good Selection of Sizes ... All From Regular Stock! V2 PRICE OR LESS! NEW SPRING DRESSES Faipous Brand Name! , Very Slight Irregulars . „ . Beautiful Selection of Knit Stripes in latest styles and colors. $10 Value In Firsts S4.00 MEN’S SUITS Complete Stock On Sale! Good Se> lection of Sizes And Colors. Free Al terations On All Suits. Regular $45 Regular $50 S37 S39 MEN’S PANTS Regular $ 8 ...................Now $5.88 Regular $12 ................. . Now $8.88 Regular $ 1 6 ...............Now $11.88 SPORT SHIRTS Lots of Solids . .. Stripes . . . Plaids . .. Complete Stock On Sale!—Reg* ular $4 And $5— 2 For S7 Still lots of cold weath er ahead to wear thii! Save! $1.29 yd. value. . 99c Yard . REMNANT SALE Short lengths from all over the department! We have accumulated these all fall! Good Se lection. Save 50% Or More MEN’S SPORT COATS eiaien . . . Plaids . . . Cbcclcs Rceular $30 Velucs $23.88 W H IT E A N D PRINTED PERCALE SHEH SALE • Don’t mi»e this sale for eaving» of 5 0 % or , more Value« To $3.95 In First ^ Oiiality! Buy AU You A A Want! 9 I Cedar Creek Sunday was a beautiful day and there was a good attendance al Sunday school. Supt. Odell Eaton was in charge and the adult class was instructed by the teacher, K. J. ¡Baton. Worship service was con ducted by brothers Julius Ridgell and Everette Eaton. The Rev. W. C. May delivered the message and was assisted by the Rev. L. H. Howell. Guesls at worship service were Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Clemmons, Jessie Brown, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown, Jr. of the Fork community. iCallers at the home of Mrs. Lida iWest Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. Hay, Hubert West, Odell and E. J. (Eaton, Mrs. Kay West and children, Mr. and Mrs. John West, Mrs. Nora Eaton. Mrs. Lula West and grandson, Jeffrey Smith are in witli the flu; however, sow. E home their ■ sisler, Mrs. Cora Bailey ¿t'Winston.;Salem one night last week. ; ■■■. '/ Hhodwell Foote Of V finstpn^e« is spending a few days here in' the home of his brotlicr-i'n4aw and sis ter, the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. HovreH. Callers at Ihe home of . Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday evpnihs were Mr. and Mrs. JesSie' Bro-ivn, Jr. and children ahd: Jissie BroVirn, Sr: of the Forit community,. Mr. and Mrs. l Julius ¡Ridgell -Of; Mocksville, Mr. qnd Mrs. Odeli Eaion and boys of ,’lhe Redland community, and Mrsi Kay West and thildren of Mpcks- vllle. ' • .,'i'. Corp. George Scott of Fori Leu’ls, Washington is spending a few. days on leave here with: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Corp. Scoll will be stationed al Ft. Bonning, Ga. ■Henry Scott and Mauricc West, sludents at Livingstone College, Sal isbury, spent a’ few days with tiieir parents recently. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sunday evening =<veVi^i^and Mrs.- Claude Anthony and children of Lewisville. Mrs, Morgan Campbell ot Win* ston-Salpm spent the week'^nd here wilh her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Belly. McKUiley Ealon of Winslon-Salem called recently at the inme of his Uncle, Sieve Cain. Sunday callers at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock were George Foote and son. (Alien Transou had the misfoi'lune of falling and cracking two ribs. Callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou were Mr. and Mrs. George Smilh ot the Clemmons community. Worship services at Cedar Ci'eek Church Sunday closed with five candidates for Baptism which will be a joint baptism al Galilee Bap- ;t|sl ChiJirch at WJnston-Salpm the 3ndt Sunday night in Febinary. wHh thdVite^ ;c. Hay. : Two Are Injured In Wreck On US 64 East Two people were thrown from a vehicle and injured in a wreck last Saturday around 4:10 p.m. on US , 64, 'i'l-mlles east of Mocksville. Fred Louis Torrence, 36, and E. W. Torrence, 59, bolh of Lexington were laiten to the Davie Counly Hos pital where they were treated and released. Stale Highway Patrolman Randall Beano said his investigation showed lhat llio 1954 Ford was going west on US 64, ran off roadway on the left, went out of control and over turned. Tiio two injured wore thrown from Ihc vehicle. Patrolman Beane said that jn his opinion had they been wearing seat bells they would not have been thrown oul. iDamage lo the car was estlmal«d at $200.: FREE 8 X10 FREE D. C. MOORE ANNOUNCES 8x10 FREE THIS WEEK FED. in ifsrd , “ PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE Full Pose Portrait (You Pay Only A 50c Handling Chargc) FRIDAY (FEB. 2) lOiOO A.M. • 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY (FEB. 3) 10:00 A.M. - Л:00 P.M 8 Ш ^ ÌfÌLL POSE PORTRAIT • •" .tp;; At thls' Ume 'Ingfam’s'.'Studlo Is aFferlng Ihc most unbelievable s|№cial F.VER, nn S X- iQ '^rjtrdlt abSOlùteìy FRÈE! Wc would Икс lo Invite all who linve never tried our work ba well as oilr old customers to come in (his weekend I'or :i Tree fully finlslied 8 X 10 portrait eottpllmefits (it up. PHOTOGRAPHER: GENE INGRAM All Work Guaranteed By Ingram Studio No'age limit • Other pictures available at reasonable priocs. Note: Limit one free portrait per isubjecl and two free portraits per family. Other members photographed $1.00 each. . • • . W h a t M a k e s th e P ie d it io n t Q r e a t и i On the morning of Octobcr 3, 1780, Lord Cornwallis (jispatched a company of 400 Brit ish soldiers from their headquarters in Charlotte to the farms on nearby Beatties Ford Road. Their mission was to buy or steal enough food to feed the o«x:upying forces. The advancing column was spotted by a plowboy, who raced to McIntyre's farm and sounded lhe warning.McIntyre evacuated his family and ran to alert his neighbors. Tbe farmers of the area had already agreed to band together in time of trouble. Sp, once the wives and children were secure, McIntyre and eleven men returned to his farm. There, they hid in the brush and watched the British ransack ing tijeliousc, stealing the crops and killing the livettock.Tbe colonists were enraged, but indecisive. They debated wbctìier to coromit themselves to battle against hopeless odds, or to »tand by and watch a man’s work being ravaged.A swarm of bees made the decision. ^ A British'trooper accidently stirred up Mclnljte s hives, and lecónds H ttr the scene changed to panto u d cosituioB as tbe lelditts Ш nffiput 0Ш Ни Шш у vd* Battle atMcIntyre’s Farm From the safety of the I'arnihoiisc doorwiiy, the British oflicer-in-chargc broke into lit^ uf laughter at the confusion of his men, The combination of mass panic and tlic of ficer’s laughter stirred McIntyre into iiclitm. ■'Pick a man,” he said, "i'll take the l yptaiii.'’ Twelve ihots fired and nine Biilish soldieis IcI! dead or wounded. The colonists broke into teams of i\u) and shifted positions; loading and firing as they mo\cd. To the British the shots seemed to be coming fieni cvciv- where. Convinced they had been ambusiicd by an .ninv. thf British left their wagons and raced down Beatiie.. } oid Rc.iad towards Charlotte.Behind them: a swarm of bees, a hsiidiul ol bi.jxc ni. h. The Battle at McIntyre's Farm took place almost ro(j ago. But the spitit itdemonsuales continues today in the people of the Piedmont.At Duke Power, this spirit has become a piiiloM.'rliv of i ii!- »enshipand service. A philosophy that has «oiked loi úk pf'-i'lf- of the Piedmont tor more than iixty )iUi, aod that will toutuius to uork Ú ú t ytin la ^DuksPowir Wt»rUn9 for th» Ksdisont in tbt »pirit that «oij» it 8гм>^* Monday ' Friday 8^00 A= M - SiOO P. IS1. Davie Highway 1968 BOX SCORE Accidents .................................. 21 Injuries .......................................13 Fnlallties .................................. 2 DAVIB COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall Last Week .28 XC All The County IjJews For Everybody Mpcksville, N.» C, 27028, Thursday, . .February 8, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 41 Railroad Passenger Service Ends For IVIoclcsviiie ny GORDON TOMLINSON On January 3lsl . . . around . . . 4:15 p.m. . . . Southern Railway passenger train No. 22 pulled into the ’Mocksville Depot for the last thne. This stop marked the cessat ion of passenger service from Mocksville which began back in laoi, the dale the first passenger train ran through iMocksville. ^ lA dicEel engine,, pulling one pas senger car, was iUl there was ¡to this final run. Pakenger busings has been falling off for Southern Railway for sometime and the opcr- aHon of a passenger train such as this was only a financial loss. Since July of 19B7 no U.S. Mail has bjen snnt on or received from a train in Mocksville. Motor vehicle transiwrt- ation has also taken over this phase that formerly was an integral part of the railway operation. Last Wednesday the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs, Sloy Southern ac companied by BaiTy Southern board ed the train at the Mocksville Depot •'( and rode to Winston-Salem on Ihe final run. There they were met by Mr. and Mrs. iRoy Southern and re turned to Mocksvillc via motor ve hicle. A review of the history of the local railroad operation is veiy in» ‘eresting. Immediately following (he Civil War, Davie County began lo find existence very dlffioull I'ecause of transportation problems. The near est railroad to Mocks\’51lo,w(is' Spl- isbui'y, and to reach it necessitated traveling over vci-y poor roads and crossine the river on a feriy boat. Many tqbacco factories, first esta- M^shed :ih;this county! moved to Winston-^alem to be near a railroad. iBuslness men and Bovernirental leaders began agitation to secure rail services through iOavie. In i?78 the iMocksville Town Board received a petition from the citizens asking that it submit lo the voters the question of subscribing tho sum of $5,000‘cApital stock of the rail road from Winston to Mooresvilla via Mocksville. On March 3, 1?79, the Town of Mocksville granted the right of way within the coiTxirate limits of the town to the W.S.&IM. Kallroad C:ompany. The officials also agreed lo use Iheir. influence in procuring the right of way from the citizens over whose proiwrty Ihe railroad might be located. It was asked that a survey be made to a point as the courthouse as practicable. This vole look place on July 3. 18Я0 and the vole was 8,3 lo 2 in favor with £j out of 90 registered voters voling. On u\ug. 21, 187ft, the Winston- Salem and Mooresville Kailroad Company appointed Captain .lames 0. Moore, Civil Engineer, to survey and loca‘0 Ihe line of the railroad. By Feb. 13, I87i), the line had been lot-ated from ¡Mooresville to Third C'eek and a contract let for grad ing Ф1 miles. Midland RnUroad Co. On Sept. 9, l?SO, the name was changed lo the North (Arolina Mid land Railroad Company. At various times thercafler resumption of con struction was authorized, bul appar ently very littio was done for sev eral years. On Nov. '¿4 1888, authority was granted to survey and construct the line from Winston to Mocksville, which was opened for operation in aroi with the first train running into this town on Nov. 1, 1K!U. Capt ain h. M. Hawkins was conductor of the passenger train for several years following the opening of tho [Continued on Pase 3] Southern Uailroad Passenger Train No. 22 on its final stop in Mocksville. There wil! be no more passenger semce from Mo cksville. The above picture shows the disul as it pulled a solitai'y coach on its final run Januai7 31st. Central Telephone Co. Plans lm|iro¥ements A construction program calling for $3,905,700 cash' requirement has been approved for constnictioii dur ing 1968 to provide for' expansion and impi-ovemont of telephone, scr- vice in Central Telephone CflmP^ny’s service, areas, according lo .S.- £. Leflwigh, (Division Mehager, Hick ory, North Carolina. , In a forecast of approved con struction acUvilies, Leftwich said Central will surpass many goals achieved in .1967, when more than 6,500 new telephone wtife added. He. said a similar growth in the mnnr ■her of teieplibnes served fji ‘anlici- paied for 1888 as the company’s total investment in plant, equipment, and facilities in North Carolina climbs to new highs of nearly $51.5 million by tbe end of this year. 'Leftwich said the money will l№ used throughout the communities & y adjacent vura] areas served by Central's 35 dial-aulomatic exchang es lo "provide new buildings, ex panded switching systems, added cable facilities, and many new ser vices to meet growing customer needs for essential and more ver satile communications. This is in keeping with the company’s continu- Lions Club Hears Eye Wills Program The Mocksville Lions Club had Ladies’ Night on Thursday, Febru ary 1, in tho Rolao’ Hut. ", The program was given by J. Van Warren of Walnut Cove, Dis trict Chairman for Eye Wills. He announced thal the local club has turned in 45 wills for this yeai-. and he urged liie members lo do their best to meet the club's quota of 86. Door prizes were won by; Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs. Marion Randall, Mrs. Johnny Walker. Mrs, ,1, A. Kos- ler, Jr., Mrs, J. Van Warren, Mr>. Clyde Hendricks and Mrs. Jim An drews. President Bill HaU presided. ing program of improving service reliability meeting the accelerating demand for more versatile telephone communications,. and providing for anticipated growth.” i -Bay fJj vWeWxNJilistrict.-Mapatiei't said that of the nearby six hiillibn dollars, $1,522,100 will be spent .in the twelve exchanges of the' Е1ЙП District, with $78,300 to be spent in Mooksvllie. C. J. Wilson, 11лса1 Representative, stated that projects for Mocksville wil) include the installation of base cables in the under|i-04iid copduit system,'tbe' iiistallallon 'of additionjil e.’ctended area service (local dial ing) circuits, the placement of ad ditional cable on Highway No. 64 west and the Sandord Road and ad- adjacent areas, and the addition of facilities to provide service lo an anticipated 112 additional subscrib ers. Telephone in the Mocksville ex change have increased from 1,120 to more than 2,100 in the past ten years and our planned construction program will provide facilities which will enable the telephone sei'vice to keep abreast of the increased in dustrial and residential growth of the Mocksville area in 1983, Mr. Wilson said. Tax Listing Extended Tax listing in Davic County lias been extended until Feb ruary lOtli according to an an- noiuiceiiient Uiis n’ceh by David Hendrix, County Tax Supervi sor. Mr. Hendrix said that (axes may be listed iu the courtliouse Monday Ihroiigh Friday from I) a. m. until S p. ni., and on .Saturday frum i) a. m. io Vi nuou. "I’loatic comc in and list prior to l^'cbniar}’ lotb and avoid a I'lcnall.v”, said Mr. Hendrix. The 8:15 A. M. Train A new train now roars tlirouttli MocksviUe each morning around 8:15 a.m. This through passenger train is a consolidation of the train to Asheville that formerly ran tiirough here around 8:15 a.m. and tiie No. U that arrived here sometime ufter » a.m. every moritine* Mizell Seeks G. O. P. Nomination Congress Smith Bagley To File Thursday For U. S. Representative Smilh Bagley of Winslon-Salem will file Thursday, Feb.- 8 as an official candidate for the Democra tic nomination lo Coneress' from North CSrolina-s ■Piflh' 'District. Bagley, S2, said he will visit the officc of State Board ot Elettions ‘ Chairman Alex Brock in Raleigh at 11 a. m. Thursday to make his en trance into the race official. Bagley aniiounced his candidacy Jan. 31 at a press conferenca in Winslon-Salem and said he will of-1 fer "common sense in goveniment lo bring order oul of the disorder tliat now exists al Iiome and, abroad.” < IHe said he has traveled throui>h- out the Fifth District In recent months and finds the people are Darticularly concerned aboul "riol- ing and lawlessness lhal has divided this nation at home and scaiTcd oui- image abroad.” }lc said he will also be lalking during the campaign aboul the need fur additional economic grow th and diversification in the Dis- tiicl and a .sound fiscal policy -il Ihe federal level. Tbis will 1)0 Bagley’s second try ■for office. In 1966, lie survived a first primarj' und lost out to liep. Nick Galiiianakis in a second pri- maiy I’y MJme 1,000 voles. “That lime wc lost," he said in his announcfiiient sjiccch. ‘This lime we will «in." Woman Charged In Slaying Is Committed To Institution Mrs. .Mary Goins Dillard, cljarged with the second degree murdw in tlie eJiotgun slaying of lier husband on Jamiary 3lbt, has been commit ted to .1 m-ental uiBtitution in Ral eigh. Knox DilUro 40, died o| a tio fc’noLgun blast al his home around 4 30 It m . January 3lst .^tг& Dill ard, 37, sajd site fired both barrels of lier husband’s shotgun at iiini >vhen he charged her with a table leg. icciviini *<0 Davje C«uj)!y f tiie iefxttttt ior if U4 'iOii drinking at the t4me of Uie shooting. Mrs Dillard was confined to the local jail. A (2,500 bond was posted for her by George W. Marlin and f C, Morris. However, the chose '0 remain m jail Thursday after» noon .she bfcame 4’i4rauglit and bad to be restrained in her cell. Papers were drauii to commit ber to the Dor'Jiea Di:; HotpjtJl jj; Filejsh. Dillard's funeral was held SaUir. day afteruoon at tiie Morrlsoii-Stud- «vaat FmieraJ Home Purial was in tie £t. J?b8 i- .-iiiS 2»«! CJs'jrci Ui- O iiiti is iff WILMER MIZELL Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell, chairman of the Davidson County cnmmlssloners, today announced that he is seeking the Republican nomination for the 5th District seat in congress. Mizell said he is entering the race bccauEe "1 can do more for the America 1 love as a member ol the United Stales House of Re presentatives than as an individual in private life.” The Pepsi Cola businessman has been active in community, civic and church organizations since his retirement from major league base ball in 1962. Mizell for years has been the most sought after speak er iil tliis area delivering inspirat ional & humorous talks to civic & church groups. Nalional speakiiiR invitations have taken him to St. Louis and Houston in recent mon ths. Mizell called for the resloration of law and , order and llie proper support of our law enforcement of ficers. "'W'e cannot wait for law and order unlil everybody is made rich and lives in a fine house with a large annual income,” he slated. He also pleilged to support Uie re- eslablishinenl of a sound financial economy, "eliminating all waste, all non-essentials, all parasites.” In clijsing, Mizell said "If elected, sense, my e.xperience in business and government, the sound advice of my confUtuenls and ihe aways available help of Almighty G«l." Davie Youth Finalist For West Point ■Congressman James T. Broybill announced hi Washington today his feeleotions of young meii to compete the, %h C^ngi'essjonai pi^rict’s 'yai^incy at- the Ùhited^ SWtes. ^ Academy, at Wi^t Point. c. One Davie Ctoùnty man was among' the six men ^ selected to enter the final comiKUtion for the 1968 vacancy. Gary Eugene Richm-dson. son of Mr.' and Mrs. Eugeiie Harding Rich ardson of Cooleepiee, was-selected 'by C'ùngressmân Broyliilt after dis trict-wide competition. Richardson now attends Davie County High ScJiool and will graduate in May 1968. He is a membex' of the Spanish Club and the Photography Club, and is employed by the (Dooleemee Drug Company. Congressman Broyhill explained that his nominaUons werc based ; solely upon , merit established through a scholasUc examhiation conductcd at his request by the United Slates Civil Service Com mission. *'I have now instructed the Military Academy,” Broyhill staled, "that the final sdection should be determined, on tho basis of scores obtained in the final entrance exam- inaUons to be scheduled by Uie Ai-my soon.” The succcssful candidate wiil re port to the Academy at West Point to begin his studies in June. Rotary Club Makes Tour of Water Plant Members of Ihe Mocksvillc liol- ary Club were taken on ;i lour ol the Mocksville Water Plani ¡is a part of their regular meeiing, Tues day. Andrew Lagle, Cil;.' Mana;.',tr. coiiduclod lh<' lo'.ir а.к1 (!\pla:\i(>il the various phases ol tho iown's water system. Grady Ward had charge of tiic program. Prosident Rdy W. Collette presided. ' Ilionald Gaiitl and Rocky Johnson were inducted into the cliih as new members by Graham Mad ison. Tolbert Announces ,He..Is Gandidatc wife; five daughters, Mjsses Bar-' bara Jean, Siiirley, Cynthia. O>nnio end Cathy Dlllanl of Uw home: three boub, Knox DiU^d, Jr. of Baltimore, Md.. and Charles and Uester Dillai4l oi the home, lus par- i ent6, Mr. and Mrs. W H Dillard of' Москь'чЛе. teven sitters, Mrt Ahce Patterson. Mrs. Louibe Lewnf. Мгк. MargJret Mrt.. Joseehine Jo nes, Mi^bes Hazel and Carolyn Dill ard of Mocksnlle and Mi's. Mary Holmm of Harmon;. two broUierb. Robert 4.*id Djilard oi » d » foster trCitbif. 9 ^ ti гь Ш .'О л . ‘ Capping Service There will lie a Capping Service for Candy Stripers from Davie Couniy Hospital Tuesday, Februsry 20, from 3:30 lo 5 p.m. ia Uie Multi- Purpose Room at Davie County Library World War I Vet« Meet February 11 World War I veterans will meet Sunday, February U at 2 p. m. j;i Ihe .AiseniWy Room in the Davie Coiuuy OfiiL'c Building lu case ol ■bid w«4ther the «leetinf «ill bt a to iV Commissioners The Couniy Board of Commission ers mot Monday. February 5, al the court house for Uieir regular monthly meeUng. Melvin Martin, director of public welfare department attended Uie meeting to get acquainted witb the commissioners and lo discuss dif> ferent aspects of Uie Oavie Cpunty Welfare Pepartment. Tbe commi»1w>ers agreed to have ycUcnv flashing cauUoo lights installed al M ^sville Middle School. Other business discueeed included the acknowledgement of a check for ii50 from the Margaret C. Woodson FoundaUon. ItJc. to be UMd for additioMl tNuldinc {or pj\1e (ijuRty’s. Aoimil Shelter. Ed Peclj reprewoted the Clarke- wille Volunteer Fire Department at the meeting to secure aid for the depariflient. Tbe department will qualify for this fund as soon as Uiey are ill operatiou. Tlie b9it<l djd «ct rejeb i deci- »»B it ^ fit HOMER B. TOLBERT, SK. 'Homer Brown Tolberl, Sr. of Iredell Couiily announces liiiit lie will lie a candidate, for re.plci tii.ii to the .Stale House oi l!cprijS',’iit;i- tives and will be one of the CdP nominees for Uic two senls jll"tcd to Davie- iind Iredell iounl;o.>. Mr. Toliiert served uKin,? wi'n Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie Couuiy ill the 1967 General Asseinblv. Tlie Republican cundidiite li'.c:. in the Amity Hill Coinmunily wIktc he is a colloii and fe’i-aiii fa'ine:'. He'attended Troutman High School. He is a member of Ihe Cleveland Lions Club; former president of the Wake Forest Qub of Iredell County; serve 3 years on the Board of Directors of the N. C. Cotton Promotion, Chairman of Bcpiiblican party, Barringer township, rnenibar of Cleveland Baptist chinch tviiere he has ser\’ed as chairman of the Board of Deacons, churoh clerk Sunday School leaclier and chuich treasurer Mrs 'I'olbert IS the former Nellie R. Tucker and they have I d.3ueh- ler, Mrs. Carolyn T Jordan, t,vo sons, Homer. Jr a.nd Car! P Tol bert of Rt Cleveland, Dunng *he iW seti.;cn of ihi General .Assembly .Mr Toliwrt uen’ed on the lolloving committec-t Asi'icultuie. Commission sni In stitutions For the Blind, Ed.ication Finance. Highway Saiety, MfntJ! Health, Publi«- Welfrjrt an'l ialirii-;. and Teiv a re-tkc-ted I prKiiiif ’■.■ .er.e »11 tb« peepte 0* 'i;; UKTXt. 'Uf. ti'iigfi. Davie Adopts Loose Leaf Registration The kosc leaf volor regislralion •sytflem will l:e put into effect in r':nic Comity this year. lu this sysiim >v:is !;ikon i\v tl:e Couniy Board of V'^lcc- tinns and the County Board of Ciim- nvlssioncrs last y-sar prior lo Iho action of tile Stale lx;fii.sla'.uro niakiny such a system manduloiy 1 L'vc."y couniy. Dr. Ii. F. Kemp, Chairman of the Couniy Board of Elections, said that a conip’iete new registration ol' volei-s would be lioki Ihis year, (’».’i'.i.sliallon books wiil open on Mar( h iiOlh and Ihore will lie four weeks lor liic voters of Davie County to regislcr. .’Ml citizens musl re gister in order lo be able lo vote in the May Priinary. Dr. Kemp said that most of the material necessary to ■converting over lo Uie loose loaf sysiem has been obtained. ^ The loose leaf system is the most efficient system of keeping volor regislralion. Under Uiis system, as the name implies, each voter has o page or sheet of his own on which his voUng record is kept. When the voter transfers from one pr-jcino!: to another, this sheet is transferred, thus preventing duplication of na- nie.s in various precincts. Every county in the stale must adopt litis sysiem by January 21. 1970, under legislation enaclod by the lasl General Assembly. Free Rabies yaecination On Saturday. Febniary lOtii and i7th tlio -l-H club members in Davic County, along wilh Ur. ^’oung and Dr. Miller ol the Mocksville Animal Clinic, and Mr. Clyde 15yson, Davie Coimty Dos Warden, will provide Гг-00 Itabic.s vaccinatioii lo all dogs in Davio County al (he following loc ations and tinu'i: Xalindn.v. b’obruary 1(1 .TiM usalem l''irc Department. - !):00 P::iO a. 111. - Farm and Rural 1 ;i null Klowarfs Store - 10;00-10:30 a. m. ■ Fork -1 H Club Advance Fire Department - 11:00- ll:.'iO a. m. - .Mocks l-H Club Smith Grove School - 1:00-1:30 p. ni. - Kedland 4-Club W. R. Davic School - 2:00-2:30 p.m. - Clarksville l-H Club Davic Academy Community Build ing - ;!:U()-3:30 p. m. Davic Academy l-H Club MocU.sville Elementary School • Condnucri nn Рясе S ‘ LIq g o Ib Day’ Dinner is Set The l.tavic Couniy Republican Party will hold Uie Lincoln Day Dinner Friday February il. 19(18,, at the Davic County Hiyh Sciiool Lun ch Room at 7:00 p. ni. Jim llo!ihou.‘-:er of Boone, N. C. State Party Chairman, will lie the guest sveaker. Mr. Holsbouser bas been state party chairman for the past two years, a period in whieh the party has accomplished much in llie stale in Ihe form ot Icader- .ship for tho |)arly, said representa tives. Precinct c.'hainnen of Ihc parly are in cli:ii'iie of the sales. Tickets can also Ix; boughl. at llic door at llic tinic of Ihe meeting. There will l)e an iinportanl meel- in:; nt (he [':.\ecii(ive Committee iinri,rrliaii,')y lollowing the dinner The Fillii District Convenlion will be Salurday February 10, 1968 in the Court House in Yadkinville ;it L‘:n» |> m. Renegar Elected Leaf Assn. The Old Belt Tobacco Farmers’ (iicorporated, in ¡Davie (3oun£y, 'ilecled. Alton Renegar, Houle 3, Yadkinville, North Carolina, to lead •he group for 1968. The election was conducted at a county-wide op- aanizalion meeling of tobacco faiTii- ers Februai-y 1st. Others to serve with Renegar .ll'c 'ir., Sidney Steelman. 'Route 3, Yhd- ' '"ville. North Carolina, Vice Presi dent,. and Mr. J. W. Jones, Jr., Route 5, MocksviUe, North Carpllna,- ■Secretary. Mr. ,1, W. Smotit, lioute 1, Mocksville, NorUi Carolina will •ei've as treasurer, • , Bin Moxley, of yadkinville, North Carolina, spoke lo tho group. He ■»ave a report oh the marketing nroblem and what Uie Old Belt Tobacco Farmers’ Incorporated has done and plans to do to improve the situation. He also suggested that ,'he. sevonty-Qiie members in Davie Couniy contact some of tho other three or four hundred couniy tobac co farmers and ask them lo join the association and help work for betler tobacco markets in this area. The group plans to meel again in March. Mr. Renegar and olher officers suggest that inl'-resled farmers contact them "or informa tion. Ham Supper At Lone Hickory FD A country ham supper will be serveil Saturday, Feb. 10, at the Lone Hickory Fire Department from 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. Tlw menu will include ham, eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, homemade biscuits, cakes and pies. iProceeds will go lo Uie Lone illickoi-y Voiunieer Firc department. Vaientinc Dinner*Danuc At Local IVloose Lodge A Valentine diniier-dance will be lield on Salurday, Febniary 10 at the i,MocksviIle Moose Lodge for cou ples only. Dinner will be served from 7-8 p.m. and dancing will take place from 8-12 Dr. George Dollar Gets Bible College Position Di c;<iorj'<; W Dollar of Dallas. loNai, a ohur':h historian and semi nary proiesfcor, has been named \':ce-pres)dent of the Piedmont Bible ColKige 111 Wintlon-Salem. Dr Dollar, -W, a native ol New Brum>«'itk, Canada, is married to the tormer iioroihy Lee MiClam- ro'.k '3l Mo>::k:jvi!!c Ihey have t.'o children. Mar'.'ia Karen 1‘j, and Giori-f. W , Jr 11. A [noietLcy el church history in Dalia!,, he uill loi!’. the Piedmont B'ble College on September IM He '<•¡1! have s dual role at the college, atiiatiiig D.- Ciiarl«i i) itevem. founder and president of Uie col lege. and teaching ciuirch hitiory !?■' in ly Iv tlv rerson «ho y ill ! ''h'^ i: no'■ ii-- h pi'eii'isr.t oi 'hi liS« %£ 4. S. i; from Gordon College in Boston, Mass., a B. D. from (jordOn Divlni' ly School, a Th. M. from Emoiy University at Atlanta, Ga., and a Ph. D. in church hlBlory from Bos ton University. Held Pattoratcb He has held pastorates at Cayce, S С , near Columbia, and is now pattor of .MaranaUia Baptist Church at Dallas, '<hich he bas terved lor five year;. He taught church bibtory at Co lumbia Bible College for nine years ~hib future «líe «аь one of bift 3tiid«ii'.b—and he ha» been in Pella» for nine years. Because oi previous commitments, (*ollar and hit family uill be unable i.j lü'.v-F tjo '\'1П'Доп-Ьз1ет until Au- i'U' Hi ’'-Ц ':03d'JC* ^jbje «s- UrtWfA «¿■i Pase Two Èniêrprtse^Record TÍiuf‘ftdáy, February 8, 1968 RebelsDefeatNorth! Davio Higlt lioys kiinckod off North Rowan Tiiesdny niglil by tlio scorc of 0.1 Io 41). Tlio win lioosled them into third place In Uui North Piedmont Con ference I'iiee wilh il rei’ord of 8 wins nnd 3 losses. The Rebelettes tost 24 to 30. On Friday night Davie will play Central Davidson. On Tuesday night North Davidson will play hero. Jingle Ijames wilh 20 points led the scoring for (he Rebels; Bailey had 18; Shoaf had 10; Cornclison, fl; Hudson and Mando, 2 each; and West, 1. For the Rolielettes, .Tanice Mark land had !);. Hendrix, 8; Frye, 3; Foster and Nail, 2 cach. ’62 Ford Dump Trk. ’62 Inter. Pickup ’50 Ford One-Ton ’50 Chevy 2-Ton Dump with winch ’53 Dodge Pickup *48 Ford One-Ton "T H E TOU N G M OBILES FROM OLDSM OBILE!" MOTORS, Inc. OLDS-GMC-JEEP Leasing and Sales . "Your Transporation Shopping Center" 1-85 & E. INNES a t SHOPPING CENTERS PHON E 636-5411 . -License .No. 1140 Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Ann Foster Wands Graduates Cum Laude MRS. ANN PMTER WANDS Mrs. Sarah Ann Foster Wands of MocksviUe has recently graduated cum laude from Catawba College with a bachelor of arts degree in General Business. Mrs. Wands is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lee Poster, 1009 N. Main St.. Mocksville and Is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High- School. Prior to entering Catawba, Mrs. Wands graduated from Wingate Jr. College and she and her husband reside on Maple Avenue, Mocksville. Vocation Teachers At Salisbury Meethig Mrs. Bat^iara P. Howard nnd .Toe Burn, teachers from Davle County ittlBh Sehool were among those to attend (he first area group meeting for IfilroducHon to Vocation tench* O H in Wbattiis Cminty, Poncorti , City, Davidson County, fHoriiasvllle City, Davio Counly, Iredell County, Statesville City, Mecklenburg Coun ty Rownn County, Salisbury City, Stanley County and Albemarle Cily, which was held last Tuesday at the Rowan Teehnical Institute ai Salis bury. Assistant State Super\’isor Paul Lentz e.vplalned a systeni of orient ing- prospective students for the IflBB-flD Introduction to Vocation ures and materials concerning oc cupations. Problems eneounlered in teaching Introduction to Vocations were discussed nnd suggestions were made. Funerals MRS. G. C. BRACKENS (Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Jane Correil ¡Brackens, 86, of Mocksville, .Rt. 4, were held at 3 p. m, Sunday at Baton’s Chapel. Burial was in Chestnut Grove Me thodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Brackens died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Vio la Josey. She was the widow of Grover Cleveland Brackens. She was born in Davie County to Jacob D. and Katie Hellard Correil. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Jones of Kannapolis, Mrs. Viola Josey and Mrs. Johnny Loweiy of iMocksville; and two sons, Walter E. Brackens of Mocks ville and Clyde ‘B. Brackens of Kannapolis. FRANK B. WILLIAMS ¡Funeral services for Frank B. Williams, 52, of East Erie, Indiana, formerly of Davfe County, were held 4.JJ, m. Friday Feb.-2nd at Eat- Jprt’S'Bíá^ltBiuria(l;.Wró in Cortatzer •;Church ceiifeteiTr. iHe' was’ born in Davle Counly to T. W. and Florence Bassettc Wil liams and was a steel wotlcer. Surviving áre his wife, Mrs. Ella Adams Williams: a daughter, Mrs. Huth Hazelton of East Erie,: Ind.; and three brothers, W. W. Williams of Mocksville, Lawrence Williams of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Roy J. Williams of Miami, Florida. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO P o r t r a it a n d C o m m e rc ia l P h o to g r a p h y Let us make a PHOTO O f Your Children . . . a treasure you wUl always cberlshi Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8200 For Your Convenienco Wo Photograph at Nigh» W orld's best-tasting health & beauty aid Pet Skim Milk — makes weight-watching a happy routinel. Cpt. H. L. Schloeman Is Avionics Officer Captain Howard L. Schloeman, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert N. Schloe- nian of Benton, Wis., has arrived for duty at Ent AFB, Colo. • Captain Schloeman, an avionics officer, is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. He previously served at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam. The captain, a graduate of Benton High School, received his B. S. deg ree in 1982 from the University ot Wisconsin. He was commissioned upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. His wife, Ann, Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Everett Blaclcwood of Mocksville, N. C. Donald W- Beck In Aviation School 'Airman Donald W. Beck, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade C. Beck of Rj^. 4, Mocksville, N. C., was gra- diiated. from the Aviation Electrician Sdiool at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Jacksonville, Fla. ■During the course he learned the fundamentals of electricity, elect ronics, aircraft electrical and ins trument system, trouble-shooting and repair of aircraft electrical parts 'He also received refresher courses in mathematics and phy^cs. Activities FOnST fi.MPtISt The Slate Evangelism Conference is being held this week, Feb. 5-7 at the War Memorial Auditorium, at Greensboro. The Rev. Fred BnrneS is nttendlng. LUTHER B. POTTS . . . has been named "Man of the Year” for Dur ham Life Insurance Co., Winston-Salem District. This is also his 3rd year to qualify for the “Presi dent’s Club”. Mr. Potts has been employed by Durham Life since Feb- hiary 1964. He is a graduate of Davie High, Mitchell College in Stat esville and has served in the U. S. Army, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hai'vey Potts of Rt. .3. His office is locatcd at 331 High Street, Wins- ton-Salem. Pfc. Howard Anderson Assigned In Vietnam Army Private First Class Howard W. Anderson, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell W. Anderson, 8 Erwin, Cooleemee, N. C., was assigned to the 54th Ordnance Company near Long Binh, Vietnam, Jan. 15 as a stock records clerk. Ciwl Wiir Exhibiti , , ^bowing At Bducational Center ’i'he SaUsbury Educational Center, 3W. North Ellis Street, opCTed Feb ruary 1 with an exhibit on the Civil War in the main gallery. The, Hist ory Specialist, James B. Lloyd will conducft guided tours during the month to schools, clubs, organiza tions or individuals on weekdays from 8:30 A M to 5 P M and on Silndays from 2 to 5 P. M. The State Department of Arch ives and History has loaned the foll owing Items for display: "The Last Payroll” •‘Civil War iPrisons” (pictures and ‘ descriptive infotmation) lAjlifacts recovered irom the sunk en blockade runner MODERN QfRBECE The Wadwvia Bank and Trust Ompany has presented lo the Cen ter a lithograph print showing Union Prisoners taking part in a ball game while confined at the Salisbury PHson. The following topics are covered ta' ttie exhibit: Causes of the Civil War; North Carolina’s opposition to the secession ta, I860 and early IflSl: Civil War medicines; Prisons — Salisbury. An- dersonville; Stoneman’s Raid into W^tern North Carolina; Sherman’s March tato North Caroltaa. (All topics termtaate With the sur render of General J<4inson to Gen eral Sherman at the Bennett Place near Durham Station, April X , 1865. Slides of the avil War wlU be shown during the gallery tours. The foltowtag flhnstrtps are av ailable for clubs, organizations as well as school groups: Songs «( №e CivU War A Natton Divided AmMrioiui's Trial and Agony High Tide of Valor Varkeat HourB>Tbni Peace How War Stopped Progress and Bioogiit Defeat ft Ruin - 2 parts 16 film sound a\’Bil^le: Tbe Seoond Battle of Fori Pisber An «i>iiointineni for one of these mwgronw or a tour can be scheduled by caUbig tto SupplMnentary Ed- uoationsi Center at ea^sm. (Luther Sowar«, BiU Ranldn and WlUam Suggs have contributed ex act reimductiioM of that period and «»verol artifaets. On display are uniforms, (oifioers and enlided of botii aidec), sat>eiv. bayvnete, liHd, equipment, a< well at news, paper article* wbiob reüat« tiie reac tions of the time. f i ^ a y i i o A d v e r t i i ê Doctor In The Kitchen CHILDREN’S PARTY FOODS This may never have happened, •but even so, it is a good stoiy, and right in character: A mother was preparing her sulky little boy to attend a birtliday party for one of his playmates. "I. don’ wanna go!” he .said, jerking himself away from the mat ernal hands trying to adjust his shlrtail. ‘‘It’ll be fun, darling,” mother replied with patient insincerity. ‘‘You’ll see. There’ll he good Ihings to eat, too.” “Will they be good for me?” ‘‘Of course, dear.” ‘‘I don’ wanna go . . . it'll be carrots-” It didn’t turn out to be carrots after all, because the hostess had learned how to make children like party food and still not stuff them selves with too much sweet stuff or refreshments that contribute little to nutrition except calories and spoil the appetite for a good dinner in the bargain. The kids had a ball with hot dogs or individual pizzas. They had a choice of strawberry, chocolate or plain milk shakes, plus nibbles from a lazy Susan with salted nuts, rai- stas, several kinds of cookies, chunks of cheddar cheese on colored toothpicks, and shiny red apples. If they didn’t eat a lot of dinner that night, it made no difference provided the parents taquired what the party snacks had been and made allowances. Children will eat and like many kinds of truly nutritious foods ta a festive atmosphere, if they are not boHiered with loo much talk about what's good for them. Even grown people have been known to eat as they please rather than as they should. There is no need to eliminate sweets entirely from a special oc casion. Popcorn confections with mo lasses and nuts are popular, and are quite in order if not overdone. Advatrtage can be taken of the nat ural sweets ta bananas and other fruits. Dates and prunes can be stuffed with cream cheese. Peanut butter and cream cheese stuffing can turn a celery stalk into a tempt ing bite. Honey added to peanut butter makes a fine sandwich, so does jelly or jam. No party is really a PARTY with out ice cream. In many flavors, with various topptags, and for really fancy parties Uke Valentine’s or St. Patridi’s day or the Fourth of July, ice cream ta awropriate molds is the touch that makes the party peifect. A bit of cato on the side addfi the nutritional value of eggs and mUlc as well as 0ie sweet touch. Of course, not aU of these bekmg to one party, but who's going to atop with one? Use new ideas the next time, and have fun! I t P s y i T b A d v e rtiM FIRST METHODIST W. S. C. S, mot Monday evening In the ladies parlor at the church with fourteen tnembers present. Mrs. Gerald Blaclnvelder gave the pro gram on the Navnjo Indian. Pic tures of Indians weaving, washing and cooking were used in decora tion, also tents and Indian figures. Mrs. C. C. Chapman, president ■presided. The meeting closed with a poem tUled, “Happiness” read by Mrs. Chapman. rr PATS TO AOVGBTISB J. Wade Hendricks Elected Diréctor In Jersey Cattle Club vl. Wade Hendricks, Director of Farm and Public Relations with The Northweálerti Bank In Sta4e.4vi)le, wns eleWed Directw of the North CdtvUno Jersey Cattle Club al the atmual meeting held In .^tate.<tvUle, January !». (Hendricks is a past prejiidefit of the Jersey Cnttle Club and a great lover of Jersey cattle. While serving as Counly Agent in Catawta County, he organized the fb-st Jersey 4^H Calf Club In the South and the sec- on In the United States. The Cataflíba Club is one of the most outstanding ta the nation and has had many county, district, state, arid national winners. He Is a native of Davle County. Singing Group The Gospel Echoes wllUappear at Ihe \R)cksville Wesleyan Methodist Church, Hospital Street, Sunday, February ll, at 7:30 p. m. for ft program of music. The pubUc Is cordially tavlted .to attend. Rollerdrome Skating Rink ANNOUNCES SPECIAL After - The - Game SESSIONS Every Friday Night From 10 Until 12 Early Session Begins 7:30 To 10 P.M. Open Wednesday Thru Sunday Sunday Hours 2 - 4:30 P. M. 7:30 To 10 P. M. RESERVE MON. AND TUES. FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Put yout \ M O D E L 35P02. Ultra llglft portable C olo r TV in trained W alnut vinyl and m olded fro n t and back. Ught-Weight Portable C d h r TV EMERSON M akes color a portable affa ir. Com plete w ith these b lg ^ e t extresi • Full power design chassis . 3 I .F . stages • Autom atic color control • 1 1 7 Sq. In . Vlety- able Area • Fold-back carrying handle • Te l escoping dipole antenna • Bonded Shield picture tube • Perm Lo k V H F fine tuning DEALER'S N A M E EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE 108 South Main St. Mocksvillet N. C. .%WW«VkrtrtftftiWWW\iVWyWyWMW( GET THIS VALUABLE ACCESSORY KIT!- $21&§ 395 2Ш! 2 8 5 TOTAL RETAIL V A U IE < 3 0 ^ EXTRA CHAIN WORTH,... FILE AND FILE HOLDER WORTH. SAFETY GUIDE BAR COVER WORTH.. SAFETY FUEL CAN WORTH...,......... Р0П«9и WHEN YOU PURCHASE AH0HH.I 1E CHAIN MW GLENN R. REAVIS & SONS CHAIN S A W CO. DIAL вМ>Ш1 UWV. m MOCKSVILLE. N. C. (рЖо)Т@ CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES! 300 ON SALE! MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS I Regular and Button-Down Collars I Solid Colors—Plaids—Stripes # Every Shirt Is On Sale! REGULAR $4 TO $6 SAVE TO 50% NOW!S2.97 MEN’S SWEATERS • CARDIGANS • PULLOVERS All First Quality . . . 100% -Wools and Blends . . . Latest Styling SAVE TO 33% MEN'S SHIRTS Sport Shirts And Some Dress Sliirts —REGULAR $3- S1.97 m © © Ф) MEN’S JACKET SALE All Piled Lined . . . Choose From Nylons, Poplins, Wools, Corduroys . . . All Top Quality! ¡REGULAR $12 ............. NOW $9.88 »r e g u l a r $14.99 .... NOW $10.88# Ir EGULAR $ 1 6 ............. NOW $12.88 »REGULAR $20 ........... NOW $14.88 TODDLER BOYS’ SPORTCOAT and PANT SETS ¡REG. $9 AND $10 NOW S5.88 INFANT — TODDLER BOVS AND GIRLS CORDUROY COAT and CAP SETS REGULAR $12.99® S8.88 INFANT CAR COATS I With Hoods! . . . Sizes 12-24 Months •And 1-3 Years . . . REGULAR $4.00 NOW S2.88 UDIES’ COAT SALE # Some 3-Piece Styles # Complete Clearance ¡REGULAR $45 ......... N O W $29.88 ¡REGULAR $50 ........ N O W $33.33 COM PLETE CLEARANCE LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR # Famous Name Brand # Skirt»—^Sweaters—Pants--Jumpers # Good Sizes—Colors SAVE TO 38% ь ì> -ù ThjUreday, FebtUMÿ % 1968î Pa*^ TKrf в MORE ABOtrr Passengers Service Ends » line and lie lived In Mocksville. * The onnstnictlon of the rnllronri to (Mocksvillo was b.v Richmond and Oanvlllo Railroad Company, predc- cessoi' of tho Souliiern Railroad Company. The oxionslon to Mooius- Ville, April 1. 1C99, was by tho Soulhern (Railroad Company. Souttiom RDlIrond •Prior to the MooresvlHle link, this was tho end of tiie line con necting with Winston-Salem. Thei-e was (I turntable which was located near the site of the 'Mocksviiie Food •Mills. There was one train dailv, arriving iiere around 0 p.m.. spend ing 'the niglit, and I'oturnlng to 'Winston^alem around 7 p.m. the tollowing morning. This was a mix ed train, carrying both freight and passengers. The Southern iRailroad Company also took over Ihc operation ot the line from the Midland (Railroad »65 Olds. 88 4-Dr. '65 Ply. Fury 4-Dr. ’65 Corvair Monza Coupe. ’64 Olds. 88 4-Dr. ’64 Ford Fastback ’63 Mercury 2-Door Hard Top. ’65 Mercury Fastback ’63 Corvair Monza Coupe. ’62 Ford Sta. Vilaigon 9-Passenger ’64 Rambler 2-Dr. ’64 GMC Carryall Three Seats ’60 Ford Sta. Wagon ’60 Ford 4-Dr. ’59 Chevrolet 4-Dr. ^62 Pontiac Cpe. MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Used Cars & Trucks SALESMEN Johnny Hendrix MocksvUle 034-5868 Bob Cress Salisbury 636-4454 D. D. Perkins Salisbury 633-4204 Herman Hill Salisbury 633-3744 Bob Belshee Saltebury 270-2966 "THE YOUNGMOBILES FROM OLDSMOBILE!" FOWLER MOTORS, Inc. OLDS - GMC - JEEP Leasing and Sales "Your Transporation Shopping Center" 1-85 & E. INNES at SHOPPING CENTERS P H O N E 636-5411 License No. 11-40 Salisbury, N. C. fnmrany nrnnnd IfflW. The depot atill .stands today as originally constrncted around tWl. There have hpon tew minor changes and repairs. A. iM. (McGlammery was the tlrsl agent of the loc.nl depot, sei-ving from 1891 to 190,'>. It was dnving Md. McGlammery’s tenn as agent thal this incident occurred: Tiiorc was a government licensed distillery nt Advance. The pi-odiicis of this distillery were shipped far nnd wide in wooden kegs by the railroad. This distillery also heliwd (he passenger traffic between IMorks- villc nnd Advance and Advance and Winston-Salem. The kegs of whiskey wore stored overnight al the depot. One night same thirsty individuals crawlcd undorncath tho wooden floors and bored np into the wooden kogs. draining out oveiy drop of the liq uid contents. Other Agents Cr. A. Allison became agent In 1905. succeeding Mr. McGlammery and served unlil 1923 when he was succeeded by .1. S. iHaire. Mr. Haire served until he retired In June ot ,1962. Jim Coleman became agent fol lowing the retirement ot iMr. Haire and served until April ot 1968. H. W. IRidge then became agent and served until February ot 1964. I'he present agent. E. C. Morri son of North Wilkesboro, came here in February of 1964. He is serving as the entire force al the local de pot. DISTAFF DEEDS By JANICE R. CHRISTENSEN LAIRD’S BONNY A Surry County 4-H lad, Mike Seal, has received $1,000 for a Brown Swiss cow he raised as a 4-H project. Lees-Hlll farm, New Vernon, N. J., bought the animal “sight unseen' on the strength ot two pictures Mike sent to the owners, Mrs. Rach el B. Overcash, assistant home eco nomies Extension agent, relates. One picture showed the 25 blue and purple ribbons the animal had won In 4-H Shows. The other was a photograph of the Brown Swiss, re gistered as Laird’s Bonny. IMPROVE READING HABIT "He Uiat can iread and doesn’^t is no better than he that can’t read,” says Mrs. Bertha McKinsey, White ville, Rt. 1. So thb ' Cblurabus County home maker decided to encourage mem bers ot the Rotating Extension Homemakers Club to do more reading. Mrs. McKinsey realized that the nearest library was 12 or 13 miles from the community and that the majority ot the club women would have a transportation problem. Therefore, she talked with the lady who operates the County Book Mobile and made arrangements tor her to come to a centr.al location in the community once a month. Mre. McKinsey thinks that 17 wo men, including herself, will improve their reading habits and ability this year, Evelyn S. Wilson, assistant home economics Extension agent, observes. IMPROVE INCOME Womemaking and craft skills can add to tamily income, says Mrs. Elizabeth P. Sandei'lin, home econ omics Extension agent, Currituck County. One homemaker, Mrs. Russell Da vis, has earned $25 this month by using her quilting skills. And, in the past three months she has netted $111.60 trom the sale ot homemade bread, cinnamon rolls and pies. To up the family income even higher, Mrs. Davis has received $37.89 trom other cratt items sold this month. NICEST THING Members ot the newly organized Bluo Springs 4-H club in Hoke County, visited shut-ins in their community recently. One family that was visited wrote a thank you note to the club mem bers stating how much they apprec iated tlte visit. .Mrs. Ellen S. Willis, home econ omies Extension agent, says the family added this note, “TlUs was the nicest Ihing that has happened to us since we moved into this com munity.” 80 265 У4 H.P. ROUT-ABOUT For making fine furniture, gifts and decorative work. 25,000 КР1И gives smooth, clean cuts. It was only fitting that the Southern chil dren of Mocksville make the fhial ride on Southern Railway’s No. 22 from Mocksvill e to Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Southern of Gwyn St., Mocksville, treate d their grande hildren to this ride last week. Enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. Southern, Barry Southern and grand children, Charles, Tamra, Sandra and Eri c Southern. Tracy and Luann Southern were considered to be a little too young for the trip. Debbie Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Graham also made the train trip with the Southern children. Upon ar<riving in Winston-Salem, they we re met there by their grandfather, Roy Southern, who brought them back home. It was a most' eventful day for the chil dren. , li GIRL SCOUT TROOP 29-¡M^IVifeEli^ . . . -pose for their picture after their investx^.,, ture’ceremony held Tuesday, J to J ^ ; in the 'Educational Building of First'Methr, :^ odist Church; Pictured front row, left to rijg^ht, are: Lisa Roberts, Brenda Broadway and Marcia Angell. Back row, Gloria Jones and Athena Redmond. The new mem bers of Troop 29 are: Angela Russell, Cherry Smith, Dianne Smoot and Gena Walk er. Candy Everidge was announcer at the ceremony, Sharon Cranfill, Joy Dartt, Gloria Jones and Athena Redmond conducted the Flag ceremony. Mrs. Vern Dartt is the Troop leader. There are 29 girls in the Troop. ' Taxpayers Ask I.R.S. Ш Н Т Ш HARDWARE and GENERAL MDSE. ( At Depot MocksvUle. N. C. QuesUon-and-Answer Column No, 68-6 This column of questions and ans- ers on. federal tax matters is provi ded by tbe local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is pubiislied as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q • My son held down a fuii-time' job before going into Ihe Army last fail. I just got bis W-2 statem)3nt. Docs lie have to file a return? A - Yes, your son has to file a return if he meets the filing re quirements. However, it he is stat ioned overseas, he has additional time to do it. Taxpayers overseas have an aut omatic extension trom AprU 15 to June 15 to tile 1967 returns. It your son is in Vietnam, his return isn’t due until 180 days after he leaves there. Q • I understand there is a new rule on dependent cUidren of divor* ced parenU. VVbat is it? A • A new provision added to the tax laws last year provides that the parent who has custody of the chil dren tor the greater part of the year will usually be able to claim their dependency exemption. However, if the other parent contributes at least $600 during Ihe year lo the support ot the child he or she, under certain circumstances, may be entitled to the exemption. There Is also a spec ial rule for a parent who does not have custody and furnishes more than $1.300 during the year. The new rules oidy apply if the divorced or separated parents to gether provide more than half of the child’s support and have custody for more than half the year. Q • The to« form I got In tbe mail only shows roy name on №e label. Since I'm filing jolnlly with my wife this year should I use tbe label or DOtf A • Use the label on the form you file but add your wife's first name and social security number to it. WWte this in ink at the bottom of the label. Q - 1 have a refund coming. Where should I send my return? A send the return to your region al service center. An envelope ad dressed to the service centcr was included in the 1040 tax packages. It you don’t have one ot these en velopes, look on page 10 ot the 1040 instruction booklet for the proper address. Q - I’m in business and iiave a retirement plan for myself and my key workers. Is il true I can dcduct more of my coniributions to this plan now? A - For 1968, the amount that may be deducted for contributions to a qualified self-employed retire ment plan has been increased. A self-employed person can set aside up to 10 percent ot his earned in come with a maximum of $2,500, and deduct this amount on his tax return. If you had a plan last year and are taking this deduction on your 1967 return then the previous limits on tliis deduction must be used. One- halt ot the allowable contribution to such a plan with a maximum ded- urfimi of $l,2S0 is tSf?' »turns. Q • Do 1 have to put «fir wife’* social security number on m r Joint return? Practleatly all ot our lit« come comes trom my «alaqrv .... . A • Her number is requlNd if aiif, or the (ollmrins condlllofts af« millt 1 - She had .wag» subjeot ib withholding 2 - She hod income subject to employment tax 3 • She had separate income trom dividends or interest ot $10 or more if any of these conditions apply, a Joint return without.her social, sec urity number will hold up pt'Ocess- ing. You will then be contacteij • to obtain the missing information. This naturally delays processing and'the issuance of any refund you have coming. Q • What taxes can I deduct on my return? •A - State and local income, sales, gasoline, personal property, and real estate taxes are deductible. (Deductions are not allowed for: Federal taxes, drivers licenses, state and local taxes on alcoholic beverages, tobacco and certain iris- cellaneous taxes. Also, the cost qf auto tags are deductible only to the extent it is based on the value ot your car. You will find further details on what is and is not deductible in the Form 1040 instruction bo(^et. Q - Is an assessment for sewer or sidewalk constnictton deductible? A - The law generally does not permit deductions for assessments tor local benefits that tend lo in crease the value of the property Capitalize the amount of assess ment, however, and add it to the basis of your property. Q - Can you exclude more tban $100 in dividends from taxes it you tile a joint return? A - On jonit returns, each tax payer may exclude up to $100 in dividends received on stock he and she owns either johitly or individ ually. Therefore a maximum ot $200 may be excluded in these circums tances. If all the dividends are received entirely by either the husband or wife, then the dividend exclusion is $100 even on a joint rutern. You do not have to tile your copy ot the 1099 with your tax return, Q - What do you mean by cost bas is? I just sold my home and want to figure out whether I iiave any/ profit to report. A - The cost of ihe house to. you Would be the initial purchase price plus the cost of permanent improver ments you have made, purchase com missions, title fees and the like, less any deferred gain on a home previously sold. From your selling price you can deduct selling com missions, advertising fees and sim ilar costs incurred in selling thO property. Q - How much can I deduct on. my return for child care expenses? A - You may deduct up to $8oi(| ot this expense when there are two or more children under the age of 18 for which this expense is incurred' in order for you to work or seek a job. If there is only one child, the maximum deduction is $600. ■MBIffiAflMlt F reè Rabies 4:«H:30;p. m. Hospital 4-H Club. Pebnittiy 17 Oak o m ’e Òhlirdi • 9:00-9:80 n.m, &édt^d' 4-H Chib OomàtioNDulln Pire Departmetit *4 ldi00-l0:30 a. in. • Corfmtzer 4,11, Club Porti Cofnmunity Building • UiOO- M:30 a. m. - fiaiey’s Chapel 4-H Club ¡Farmington , i?chool . • 1:00-1:30 p. m. - Farmington 4jH Club Centcr Corfrtmiiijty . Building - 2:00 -2:.10 Pi ;th. —.(^ter UmMs 4-H Club CaWiiW’« Store - 3:00.3:30 p. m. • Davie ^Àeddeitìy Club oooleemèe Sliiooi - 4:00-4:30 p. m. - J-(H'.4jl aul) ' ■ All DogS ow , four. (4) months old should lie • yacclnated. except those vaccìflalitì' in 19^1967 with three (3; year va<xlne. Saturday., Marcii 2 4-K 'and Voulh Dog Show, 2:D0 p.m., Mocksville Elementary School DAViB COUNTY SN^j.'JììitPIÙSEì-'BÈiCOBO PlibllBhed'EVéïÿ Thursday At 124 south. Main St. MòcÌEsvUle« N. С. 2'if028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDiTOR-PUBbSHER StraSH K M ïT ASSOCIATE EDITOR 96cond-<3i&ss postage paid at 4pc|:^i;Ue,:N, C. Subscripbipn rates: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in North Caroliila; $4.50 per jr^ar out of state. Why The Christian Science Monitor recQmmends yon read your local newspaper Your local newspaper keeps you In formed of what's nappening in your area — community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you can't —and shouldn't — do without. HOW THE. MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes In analyzing and Interpreting national and world news. . . with exclusive dispatches from one of the largest news bu reaus in the nation's capital and from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all SO States. TRY THE MONITOR-^IT'S A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILYjm.LJN10Jf The Cht-lstlan Science Monitor One Norway Street' Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 P ita ie start my M o n tto rsu b tc rlp tlo n fo r the period checked b e lo w , l e n d u e s '. ' (U .S . lunds). □ 1 Y E A R S 2 4 □ 6 m onths t l 2 a 3 m onths te N a m e . S tr e e t. C ity___ S ta t e ._ 2 IP C o d e . P B -1 7 SET GOOD EXAMPLE AND PROTEa YOUNG HEARTS THESE PRECAUTIONS NOW MAY PREVENT HEART ATTACKS LATER MAKE CHECKUPS A FAMILY ROUTINE x i - HELP^ your eUIdren form good health habits early, and ■ • * ■ ■ 'i attack later. .By setting a goodTo help in tbe [cner- here redue« th^^rijik of.heart attack later. .By setting a gootf ' "e, you Bfotect your own. heart, too. To he^. . . 4 . . -----.. . . . -------- edÜi alâlnst fieah anil blood vessel diseases, give rtQ'lli^'ÿèaHTiind CampMsn being cdnductej ' 'li j'ebÎBiiry, February-.HEART MONTH 1968 Sunday 1 Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday ’ Thursday | Friiday Saturday YOUR HEART FUND FIGHTS # Heart Attack # Heart Defects # Stroke # High Blood Pressure F ft H. M om Rs CS4rS211 2 ANDY’S citgo 634-5212 i 3 HENDRICKS & MERRELL INC. 634-5131 4 DUKE POWER CO. 634-2178 5 FOSTER’S JEWELERS 634-2737 6 FURCHES MOTOR CO. 634-5014 7 MOCKSVILLE INS. AGENCY 634.5017 8 B. C. MOORE ft SONS Ю4.ггзв 9 DAVIE ELBCTR«; MEMBBRSIUP CORP. ф34-213в 10 HEFFNERS LAND OF FOOD 634>2248 11 BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO. 6S4'21S9 12 1 HENDRICKS FURNITURB INC. 634.2745 13 EDD’S RADIO & T.V. 634-2264 14 MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER ft PLYMOliTH 634'S1M IS в ft J cwcmios ЮШ» 16 DAVIE JEWELERS вм-seie 17 HALL DRUG CO. 634-2111 18 CENTRAL CAROUNA BANK eU’SMi 19 HORN OIL JSC. 6S4-S380 20 DAVIE AUTO PARTS INC. eat-tm 21 muoNs DRUG CO. aswui 22 TMBS JOUK ША0ТУ SALON 23 RBAVIS AUTOS me. «М4Ш 24 DEWEYS RADMTOR ft BODY REPAIR 6S4-S»S» 25 H EA R T SU N D A Y 26 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET. INC. 6S4-214S 27 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER INC. 28 MOCKSVILLE MOOSE lodge flU>»U 29 TAVum PBlNTiWi CO. ш>м» lOOyOOO volunteers are participating in N. C.’s Heart Month. Th» ad paid for by the above merchant! who imwQrk 0а*ш Coimty Attoeiakioii Page Pour -О Fancies .......ш.Ву ЛЛЛКбАКЕТ А LE6RANÜ!4- «í ЖlráêlфrìшëiRéмfrЗ Thurftday, February 8» 1 9в | ■ I -rpRS HOSPITAL iMiss Jo Cooley entered Davie County Hospital Friday for medical troatment for burns. SALISBURY VlSrrOR Mrs. Caroline C. McCanloss ot Salisbury spent Sunday hero, the guest ot her'aunt. Miss Duke Sheek dn Wilkesboro Street. AUHEJN© OiPIEiniA NiOHT ’ Attending Opera Night Tuesday In Winston-Salem were Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. Lesler P. Martin and Mrs. W. M. Long. The Winston- Salem Symphony presented Opera iJight with guest artists Jerome L(<Monaco, tenor, and Joan Sena, ^prano. Jolm luele conducted the Syn^hony. ATWNDiS LUNCHEON SU^AV iMrs. W. A. Allison attended a luncheon Sunday at the home of ■Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Di»Hn. Their hoTfe, Clairmont, is near Matthews. Mrs. Alllion also visited her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson at Wesley Center at Charlotle. WnEiKIFI'’iD IN, LOinSBURG № .and Mrs. John Hatcher and children, Blair, Candy and John spent the weekend in Louisburg, the guests ot Mrs. Hatcher’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Tucker. En route honie Sunday, they visited friends In ■Raleigh. IHrinKmY VISITORS Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and dau^ter, Annalisa ot Hickory spent Sunday and SUnday night , here ^vith Mrs. LoGrand’s mother-in-law, IMrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Her husband attended :the Hair Styling Convention Sunday' In Winston-Sal em and relumed here for the night Sunday. IN W./S. POR AraSEKEND . iBddie Quillen s^n t the past wepkehd in Wlnstoh^alem with his sister and ibrdther-in-law,; Mr.- and Mrs. Bobby Salmons, j H aind-fam- uy. ■' ^I , • ; , .RiFmtiRNS FROM WEST; GOASt’ . : I Mrs. . Virginia A. Waters returned Saturday from ' .LaGuns J' 'Bea^ch',, California where she; .Vl^ted 'her §aughter-in-law ahd .grandcWldien ijti-s. S. E. Waters and ^cbiBfi^;; ^aturlay from Laguna Beac^H, weeks.----- ■ - nr n iE FTROM l«>aPlTAL fttrs. GHiper Brewer feturhed home last week from the Bap«« Hospital where she was a patient tor observation and treatment fot tilteen days. , LUNCHEON GOJESTS i . •mcs: D. ■ J'* Mando and l^llss., Jon.6 Mando were luncheon guests of Mri. (Mando's sister, Mrs. W. J. .Morlfit on January ifl at Lenoir Rhyne Coll ege, Hickory. ' . AlWENID HOMECOMING Chuck Tomlinson, Tim Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Jones of Wln^ ton-Salem attended hbtneconilng activities the past weekend al Wingate Junior College, Wingate. DINNER GUESTS (Mr. aiid Mrs. J. T. Smith,; J'r. 'itifd family were dinner guests of Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Seals on Itoute 3 Sunday. WfllT GRAND(DiAiUG!HTE2R Mr. and Mrs. Craig Poster vlsitr ed their granddaughter’, MlM . Gwrcn Spear Sunday afternoon at the' School of Art In Wlnston-Salòm. ' VISPT IN NteVO , " ■ Mr. and Mrs. I?;., Duncan and children, Carol, ^Ronnie and Jat^ ice visited Mr. Duncan’s parental Mr. and Mrs. Roih-Duncan Sàturi day In Névp; ; ' . IN RiAiLIEilGlH POR WEEKEND • ^ iDr, and Mrs. R. F. K « ^ ; aftd Gregg Kemp spent the past week end In'^Raleigh wlHv Mr.-'artd Mr^." iRamey.Kemp, Jr. and. so,its, Tracey and -Mike. The occasion jwas Trac;. ey’s second birthday anpyersary. ' V ' ' y't ■' , 1 ? ■ SPENDS DAY W rra SEStel ^ i № .;and -Mrs. W. 'Vfe;; Briages. Mrs. Margarei Moore, Mjrs.i&.-ip.' Pprtièr and J. H;;WM^V;all of Slantottì, ^^ted M;ts. Ri^ ijjdll one "day JastJ'^ k . tlwy a re ic i sisters ot -'Mrs. iCalll. 5ir.ran4 .Mrf. Càll will sp en d ^ n d ^ Ip JJarfo^ , with . theif. son, fey ; Call Jr. ' anii 'family; going especiatiy to see their new '■ grandson, Robert Brent. 1 Ouav<à^тól\^ i , ■ ^ .: Òui^T«wm , gi№^'"';4tendiiig;, CàtoriArson- weàdlng"-^ ■ ■ ; M R Sr D E ^ S .C S L îîŒ 'D y S O #¿Á R TÉ R Í> YSM TurcMtine Baptist Churcli was the scene; for .the wedding, •CQremoiiy Saliirday, Ftlbriia^ .3 ,aL 3” .p.nn Mills ;Ahni (^rter becsme. ttic bride-9i:ipenhis‘:ijii^^^ Tl^ pAVAUmrl' 'Util' r!iwaciin ' hnnrr)** llfiA Mr. and Mrs. Williatn W. Safley announce the engagement of their daughter, Verna Dianne, to Jaines Walter Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Webb. A May wedding is being planned. ; Miss Safley is a ’66 graduate of Davie County High School and is now a junior student at Davis Hospital. School of Nursing. ; Ml’. -Wfibb, - a. ’64 graduate of Davie County High 'School, is employed with his father in Electrical con tracting businiess. ; ' jîiiiss jfanis Whitaker, George Rogers ;W^d III Redland Penecostal Church Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. McClamroclc announce the engagement of , their daugliter,. Janet Carol Carter, to •Melvin Woodrow Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Blaylock of Route 1, Advance and the late MaiTih W- Bates. . , Miss Carter, also the daughter of the late Mfelyln j W. Carter, is a graduate of Davie County High SchppJ j and is employed at the-Western Electric Compftnyl | ■Wiriston-Sialem: Mr. Batps attended Davie .County High-Sclibbi.i and is employed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco'•Com^Smty ; in Winston-Salem. i • The. wedding will take place on April 14. : " :V А'ГЩШЗ CO>n®NreON . i Mrs? 'Margmt,;WlÌ,sòn,. oiWi<^ Ы Marparet’-s r^auty Salon, attended |ho .№rtji _| (Е^фЦпа ■ H aird^ and Ojsraítólb^st •^' AsÉodàt]bn's •34th annual' convention held : д1 the Reyei»nd ВШ' Creason heard' tlie . (We^dli^:. musid Shirley, J^eis^orgánisl,^^ ¿п4..".^гв;'^4ч»1ёг ¡ ;Wagnér,' soloist;' of : Roüttí 3. . ‘ V! ; son- wedding ‘Sàturday carter. : Mr; rand - Mrs., Mix jCart and to.', and- Mrs. fioyioi^ ;C»rtn^ «rf Win^on-MIejyij : Wdl- seri ;of .Ì,C3en5mòp5; • № . . ató- Mr?. ,Fred ,P. Carteriahd:. Mr^; Willie Maé Smith.,of -I^erjièrsville; Mis? Connie'-Carter v Pf Guilford: .Mri; LaUra • F(^,b: 06 i^rkj f.M'if?w-i3qriìl Willis and Anne Cassady of i Boone? Robert B iv i^ /Hàtel ..Siindày .VUiWinston-Salein. .Miss Jean flarpe Gtahlte.Quairy. Mr.^ Mevin ■ Beeker. of lilnwoodrMiss JudSf, , . Beeker of lilnWòod; and 'Mr.: an4 Mr.-Dyson, s6n of;Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hayikwd .Graves of {«xirigtbni; 'Linnw .Oline, Dyfeon of^ Route ; 1, ^ho has accep^ted a position at '^iargaret’s Salon,-was a model in the ^ow. Mt6.’. ''-:Dy.S9n.' is^:; thé daughter: ; oE Mn ^nd- Ш 9', .^emep Hubert -.Сафг. of I'RQute;, f',; ■Slie 'is? 'a.- ' gradúale ' ÓÍ 'Pà'iîe- l^unty, Wgh '.Schoplj and ailended WÍnston^álem Bu.siijess: College... She. isl çbployéd ál Saw- Rlie, liic,, át,,Sáli¿ury, , Mrs. Chuck Walker is Given Shower , , A bridal showpr was given Satur day evening at- the home,,of №s. Wilson Owings on Slatesviile Road to honor Mrs. Chuck Walker, a recent bride. Hostesses were Mrs. 0\vings, Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Mrs. Johnny McGee ' aiid Miss Glenda Ottings. Rofrcshmcnls were served by tlw hostesses to appro.Nimately twenty guests after which the honoree was showered with gifts. WE DO PRINTING M is s j ç à a ' At Bi^uty Sd(È>n ' ■ : ; t Miss-Jea'ti Hari>e|, daïightipr and Mrs/X C iSatif«'or 5^’ Wm. R. DSvie cbiïmfüralÿ, ip noi^ associated with ^iafgarofs Beauty, SaJon.^_- ' .iMiss iHarpe graduated :f^rti,i;>avie Couniy iflgh Sch^ in',X9^-. apd i| a graduate of ^yinston^a1em Beauty School. She has been employed at Halrdeslgfiors In Wihston-^àlém. " Margaret's Beauty ^ o n is lo»' cated oil the YadkinviUe Road an4 is owned by Mrs. Margaret’ wilScà. Mrs. Wilson is aiso one 0/ the 6pe* rotors. Other operators are Ltnda Shore and Vauda Gobble Ellis. '■ !••* r^TT^ ,-r . ,V-. V ' : I-, I ; .Jj, y » W iW W W tV W W W i% W V ^ ^ W W V ^ ^ ^ W W ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^NEIMHI nngilES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUB STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR yOUB WEDDING ALBUM. "k Exotic Mistys ★ Violet» it Abstracts Tir Kittenish Allow Ua To Capture Your Event “From Candids to CwidJeJlght C m e 0 6 " PICTURES WITH CRBATIV® IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN'BABDING BUILDING. M 0C B 6m ÌE 4. THURSDAY ONtT AU Other Dajii in Main Studio In V«dUaTÌ|l9 Phone 634»2870*-iTIiursday Only Day Phone 679'350l YadkiijvUle^Night §V9'2841 graduated, from. Davie County. High Schqjiài-iii,- ’§6. Hç was- employed at .^ÿe^l1-<Rand,;until .ciite^g -thé U.S. . la^, ‘May; Jle ii{, -iwv servlpg on '-the C; v;.. iWcketts' out i(«f. .fiq^lk', ;'Yîrènj?,'.. .. ôiviiii. In!;niàni,^ge:,;by her father, the toHdiè Wore . a -g«# -i>,eûû de sole , iaice- faihitijiëd ; yrith -a- :d6- tachwle ap pliques Thé gowjrt /ÿ'aàl'made - ly(Hotlier. Hei yeiivôf; bÿl^ai: niustoh .felV' f.rom .......;-'ripg .ciwvn.itf Péèu dCT sole ah^ ^ ^ rls and she carried; a whlip .ciy^ld on her . 'grayer 'book. Matron' pi( honor was M^s. Sdnny Seeker iof Moeksvillc: 6^des№aids Include >088 Judy Mciegood . and Ml^; ^auiie. (¡SBrter, the bride’s nlccp,- bdtii'' « -^»cKsville.; A*1 “^ ' tfie' attendants A\"orc med- iuttf MU6 ' velwleen gwris. The bobor jatiott'dant carried a bouquet of witit« roitms and the birides- maWs' carried elngle wblt« chrysan- tbenwinti. , Child attendants were Rhonda •^Draughn, lilqwer girl, and, Steven illoberts ring bearer, both ot ilocks- ,, The Jbridegroom's, father Ayas' best :man. ‘Ushers. Were the bride’s broth- ,'ér,. James я! 'Cárlfer.' Spiiny -.Beekér - ай4 -the bride’s; nephew,, Tommy . Carter.Í .,,v ^ • - After Réhew al Parly Miss fcailibr an^'her. tiahcc enter- ; tained IHeir 'wedding- party’ at, the home ot-Miss-Carter Friday even ing following their wedding • rehear- :sal. ..........■'. J. . . “Punch, cake squares, fancy sand wiches, mints and nuts- were served from the dinirtg table overiaid with a ,white damask cloUi., The. table centierpiece was an' arr.mgemenl ot whrté mums and gladioli flanked by bumirig white , tapers. The, gift table was covered with a hand made 'cloth made- by the bride- elécfs. grandriioihcr, the Hate Mis. (F;M.'Carter. ' ...........Reception : ilmmediately followin.g .the' wed- iding. Ceremony a reception was held in • ;the ’ 'hiith Deadmon Fellowship Hall.; ■. 1Л 'blue and: white color scheme was carried-out In the flora! 1 deco rations .^ d the, refreshment course. ■Guests- were greeted by the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.; Tom B¡ Woodruff and good- bj’cs 'were said to Mrs. James Car ter, tlje, bride’s ; gisfcrrin-law.. As- tisllne In serving tlic tiered H'cd- ding cake, piinch,- mint.s and nuts . were: ;Miw . .YlclP.....Dysori,, tho U'fwnii'.s', sisfer, №ss Linda’Swice- feood,; Miss Maó^ ,1ли Canípbell. coüsüj of the bride. ¡Mis. Charles james, Miss Janlce James,. Miss Marty Roberts, and Mrs. Mlkc Wag. liér. The wedding and rcceptiori wás diroctcd by Mrs. Paul Wagncr. • Miss'.: Jaiiis Whitaker ot Ciiarlolte became thé bride of Gçorge Ronald Rogérs of Ghariotte at 3 p.m. Sat urday, .February 3 in Redland ÎPentééostài'Ch'urcb. The Rev. C. Ç. Carpentér'officiated. ' ,;(^s,. ' R^ the. daughter of Mr; -and Mrs. -Knox Whitaker ot Advance. She - is . a ;graduatw Voj' E ntrai; Piedmont .Collège., axifi, isi employed- as- a registered nurse- at ■ Cftarlqtle Mémorial Hôpital. ,, ..^r. . Rqgei’s-, is ihc ' son of ivlrs. iMary.jfale Rogers of Charlotte, ile attended South Mecklenburg County iHi^ ,Scliool aiid has coitipleled. twfi yeàrs ÔF active diity WiUi iiio ' U.S. Navyr 'He -is preseiltly employed by Elliots’ Bed and \Vhite Super Marl;- ét of'Charlotte. Given In maniage by her father. Miss June Harris the bride wore a gown of lace dvijr peau de sole. Her veil loll from a large bow embroidered with seed pearls and slie carried a white prayer book with an oi’ciiiri iind daisy munis. The bride’s sister, Miss Vickie WTiitaker of Advance was inaid of honor. - 'Child attendant was Cindy Whil- aker, the bride’s sister. Banny 'Whitaker, and Teri"y Rogers, broth ers of the bride and bridogrooni. were acolytes. Oennis Rogers was his brother s best man. Gary Boger of Moi'ksyiile K't’ered wilh Nolan Rogers of Cliar- lolte. After a wedding trip to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will live at 2101 DiUvorih Road, Charlotle, Davie Hairdressers Honored On Birhday .Will Meet Monday qQVPLES ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTS HUton-Smith Mr. awd Mrs. Lester N. Hilton of Route I, Ad* vance, have the honor* to announce the marriage of tajiWr. Sue, to Airman First Class Law- T»nc©. df. i^ th , eon oi, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Odel anttih oi Wineton*68im. ; live wadinjf is planned for Friday, i’ebniary 0 at 7:30 p. in. in Ween MeWows Baptijft Church Route I, Advance. GobWc'Thrpwer ; Mr. w 4 Mrs. John J. CWAte announce the en- ga|!^Wient oi their daughter. Juanita Jo. to Mtehalel W ^ e Thrower of Winston-Salem, son of Mr. aiid Mr«. Jiohn J.' Thrower oif Atlanta. Georgia. The wedding wiii ibalte place June i, jn F^ilton M^thodibt Church. : A graduate of Davie County High School, Miss Gobble works ut'WaclwJvia Bank and Trust Company- Mr- Thwwer is a ireahma« at Western OaioUna Uni- • • The . MOcksv-illij Rotary ilui was decorated..Saturday .evening, Jali- чагу, -,37: -with lavender and white streamérs find ; balloons .which was tlie. Mltiiig . for ;Miss ; June Harris’ birthday parly and dance. Hosts were lier- parents,' Mr. and Mrs. iRoy Harris who honored her on her- 18th' birthday, {mniversaiy. Seventy five teen-agers attended. ' Thé refreshment table was cover ed with a‘ white cloth with lavender net overlay. A' hugh crystal brandy sniffer, was used on the table with a large white mum floating in water tinted lavender. Crystal can* délabra with lighted while lapers cast a soft glotv over the sccne. -A - decorated- birlhday cake, win- ^rgreeii punch, fancy sandwiches, iuits ahd mints weib served duriiig the evening.-The (>llmàtes Combo of VadldnvHle furnished music for dancing from 8 until U o'clock. The honoree sat at a table deco rated in lavender and white and opened her gifts which were dis played for. her friends. Western Style Square Dancing To Be Taught Tlw Spruce Street WICA Mill sponsor eight weeks of Modern Western Style Square Pance begin- vetif cl48(icb (or adults from 7:00 la 3!(B p. m. Fridays. Tl» type of Riound IJencjng danced uith Uiie type of Square Dancing will elso be. mtroduced- U ha# been defined as "A couple donee made up of dance paM«ms taken irom bolh folk and ballroom basicii, arranged in ÿeçfuenoes and fiette (iveai nve^tr a m of a t^^ecific melody-” &J end Carolyn RaytMick will be tiie jnstrvclws They bave been Caseins 90d teaching since 4взв. Uiey aie members of the piedmont Oalters Aseociation and Uie pixie Bom i paflce Cowicil. In(«^te4 perWJs may refiiter by cilüîis ШШ. УМОА 0Î Tho Davic Hair Dressers Associa tion will meet ¡\Joiiday, February 12, at 6:30 p. ill. at Oak Gfove Community Building for a supper meeting. MRS. GEORGE RONALD ROGERS Photo by Mills W rtV A V W W W b JOB OPENINGS Cabinet Assembly Department PREFER APPLICANTS WITH PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE APPLY IN PERSON - OR. SEND COMPLETE RESUME MILLING ROAD FURNITURE CRAFTSMENS CORNERS MOCKSVILLE, N.C. '^hursiday, February <6,196d Here And There * Airs. Delia Chpshlif l.s corifinod fo licr liocl al Iho home ot her son, (I'e Hov. Alvi.s C. Chciihire ol MocksviUe. iPnmela ¡McCullough was the wi'uk entl Sliest of Kathy Austin. Visiting at Green Meadows chut*6h Simday aiul Sunday night wore Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wright, Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smitli nnd family, Hoyt Bailey : ond daughter, (Regina, Mr. and .Mr.4. ©avid Smith and'Havid, ,Jr„ Pamela 'McCullough and several , others. J Phyllis Tuckcr, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. ,1. W. Tucker underwent a tonsilectomy at the Davie Coun ty Hospital last week. i?he is re covering satisfactorily. Sandra Smith was on the sick list Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'F. E. Williard, Jr. and children, iRonda and Mark visit ed the Easterling family at Charlot- i te Sunday. IMrs. Bessie Smith rtumed home 'Sunday after a month's visit with her daughters. : Mrs, Douglas Brewer is presently taking a course in cosmetology at J Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and (Mitchell were Sunday luncheon HI-W AY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 9-10 “Smt Skin” ...They dared him to go all the way! TExRinER . sonnyJAMES "NASHVILLE ». O F D F I " faron YOUNG liC D E L LORETTA LYNN SUNDAY FEBRUARY It J HUGH ' O'BRIAN, JOHN MILLS Enierpriie»Reeorel Page Five guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Satn Austin! and fnmily. There was some oonfusittn about this announcement: here's hoping to clarify this: The tt’cddlng ceremony of Miss Iris 9ue JtiUon daughter ot Mf. nn) Mrs. l.oster MlMon of Advanee. Ut. 1, and Airttiah First Class Ltiwfefifte 0. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Odell Smith of Winston-Saletn, WlU condnctcd nt (treen Meadows ftapfist Church. Friday, Peb. 9, at 7 p. m. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire will perform the ccrethony. IMr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell \VhedIer and daughter, Sylvia visited Mt*. and Mrs. C. W. ^!es at Thomas- vllle, Sunday. Vdtey I4«ws '8?ààklh Vûfley had айвИгв»- й<«И !|1Шй<ке flutiHay nt etiurt^h anH tilihoueti thc№ n«n: ie^eKil oti the slék 1Ш1. We Wiüh íÉ the álék л щШу Ш т ^у- Mfltttìe IjâttSer anil Wcsley Ш Mt^. Ellis iHowatd have been ;^'бк.'Mdle Wcathetman is at homo 1 m iihtitvh Stlhday. lie will iftW ior tluty in Viét Nam Peb- Tho very strongest moiit stalwart young tnen of our land are giviilg ';heir lives each day to protect us and to preserve our way oi*Jif(?. Do wc here at home go on our busy way seldom thinking of the price some are paying to protect our ifltid and us? Some of our men in unifortn write home that they are sitik and disgusted when they read In the papers about the draft card bumet^ and riots here at home. They say that ff it wasn’t for their families here, they feel as if, they would not care tf they didn’t return. Tfl all of those. 1 want to say. therei arc millions of us Who do care an^ understand. There are some - whij can more readily appreciatiB yoitr situation 4}ecause of a direct in| volvement in World War II and the Korean' conflict. ; ,aiany say there's nothing I cali do, but there is. get the addresi of that neighbor’s son, that young man from your church, sit right down and write him a letter frotn home containing a bit of clieer, alot of appreciation, some homey news and let them know (hat we realis* the cost of freedom. Mrs. Alpha Vogler and . Mrs. Ma mie Myers of Àd^aiìce visited Miss Grace IFalrcloth Sunday afternoon. Mrs. (Mae (Markland of ^ r k Church. Mrs. Mildred H6ge ot Èlàbi ville and Mrs. Sue Garwooid ót Advance lunched at K & W at Wins ton-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawstìn at tended services Sunday àt the^ Ffjfhds # u rc h ito ■iVlnston^em. . Mrs. Aiihie Éail i^slted the Mc Mahans and Webis in Pinio. Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests of iMrs, Carter were: Mr. and Mrs; Orrell kodntz! of Reeds. Mr. anà Mrs. Don ÉJVér- iieart ot liexington, Mrè. Hètteàh MlUer ahd children of ìtedlanà and Mr. and (Mrs. Donald Sain at«l Ray. (Mrs. Della _ Essex and datìghtèr, Anne spent Sunday with (Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKnight at lémmons. (Mrs. Victor Mutvhlson and (Mrs. Charles (Ruth of i\Vliigt<)h-Saletn were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. VFD Auxiliary The Volunteier Fire Department: Auxlliaiy will meet Thursday, Feb- ruaiy 8, at 7:80 p. m. at itte Ad- vance Fire Department. •■^ЛЛЛЛrtVУ^rtЛVVftЛflЛЛflЛVУWЛЛWWVWWWЫVWУVWWWU^^ Moved To New Located DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE 00. 138 North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. (Over Carolina Barber Shop) OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8:3t»-9;30 SATURDAYS 8:3t^U NOON David P. Taylor - Agents - Rufus L. Brock Pbone 034>5410 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED SAND and STONE H AU LED — Free Estimates — LAYMON AND SON MocksviUe, Rt. 5 Phone 492-7453 . tfehry iieBrlde visited Mrs. Wiill6 o(fe;^ay last week. Her IhBltlon t^trialhs about the same. bessle Smith was home for the »’eek-end. She has been visiting a daughter, Mrs. Htlbirt Draughty. Mrs. Welborn West is improved a^er suffeHng an attack of bronch- last week. 'rs. Nan MdBride and Mrs. Hen- r^ M««ride visited Miss Ida EUis ^ic|;te (Hodge ahd Mrs. Della Yow ii£;.;Fran liay Nursbig Home last Weeic. .Sir. and Mrs. Larry Parker and Tf^cy enjoyed a birthday dinner Stlnday for Larry given at the home of his sister. Mrs. Harold Dl.von nisar East Bend. iMr. and Mrs., Cllnt West spent last Sunday evening visiting Mr. atid Mrs. George Riddle. Mr. and Mra. Alvis Lee and Mr. and Mrs. iiiielvjn Paschall. Melvin returned to his home Sunday afler a week’s stay ^t Forsyth Hospital. He Is getting alpng fine after having had surgery. IMrs. Pearl Foster and Mrs. Lill ian Smith arrived last Friday at Winston-Salem afler a visit for Lill ian in Florida. Pino News The Pino community Orange m«t !itonday at T;30 p. m. with Maslor L. W. West presiding. Tho Orange- wont on record opposing "No Sniok- Infi" signs nn the mail trucks. Un less they also carry a sign opins- ing the use of alcoholic bpver».i2D. The use of tobacco may cause can cer but the use of alcoholic liquors effect tho mind and body in many ways. A tiersun with cancer Is very kind and docs no harm to aiiyono. The person thal uses liquor end.s tip a dnmkanl, criminal or ttKijbo a murderer. Miss Mary McMahan of Pleasani Garden spent the week-end with Mr. and iMrs. C. H. MoMalian. (Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull nnd Mrs; Calvin Trivette visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Dull in Forsyth Sunday afternoon. They were Sunday n'igiit dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Bowles. Other guesls were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall, Misses Bet ty and Nancy Randall and Honnie Williams. (Hal and Leonard Dixon of Win ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull and other relatives in Pino Monday afternoon. (Mr. and Mrs. Luther DuU were Sunday dinner guests of Dcni.' Duil's family at High Point. The Bread of Life By MttS. L S. SHELTON .(Luncheon guests and visitors In the" C. S. Dull home were Mr. and № s. lienry Vanhoy of Winston- îîajém, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Mrs. Àtartha DésiNoyers and son, Mark, D ^ and David, Mrs. Robert Davis id IWnnie. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence iiwre Tim and Robin, J. B. Low ery and Mrs. WlUls Bodford. •.eiarless Burgess is slowly im- '^MVihg. at home after undergoing sUrgeiy last week. . '^etiis (Ratledge is a patient at Ba)»tist Hospital at Winston-Salem Where he had surgery last week. 'Hl,s conditiòn is rfowly Improving, i.ifclr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton'-and Beh were Sunday night supper ^ s ts 'o f Mi*, and Mrs, Bÿbby shel- tj)tt -at Mocksvlile. /Inez McClannon is still on sick list at .her home, rs. J. -;T. Pilcher bas been sick , ,—itlu.‘(George Pilcher is confined № his h ^ with chicken pox. He p-lhe son of Mr, and Mrs, J. T. P^eher. and Mris, George Laymon V^sftea № . and Mrs. ilugh Latham at Pino Sunday night, ■ Little Buddy IDaie Gough who had his tonsils reinoVed last week is at • home refcuperatihg. ’(Mr, and Mrs, J, H, Boger of i ’ort Lauderdale, Fia., Mr, and Mfg. ’Gebe •Boger and Mrs, Evelyn Boger of Mocksville were Sunday lüncheon guests ot Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton, MOCKS Hie W. S. C. s. held their Féb- ruary meeting Friday evening at the church. Mrs. Martin Sotley, vice president jftesided and ttie Rev. P. R. Vaughn gave the pro gram. Devotions were given by Mi^. Vaughn. Mrs. John Phelps eeryed réfreshments. arà Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwood spent the week-end with }llf. and Mrs. H. P. Crater. • Hfr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter spent Sunday afternoon \i«h Mr. and Mrs. (Robert Unler at Mocksville. :.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster at Dulin Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte visited Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Cornatzer were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer at Lewisville. Mrs. Btfle Swain of Wlnston-Sal- em spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrrfl. M o c k s v ille P . T . A . tV> M e e t M o n d a y The MocksviUe Elementary SdMoI Ш Iftve P.T.A. on Mi^ay, Febru ary « at 7:30 p.m. Jn the «ohool auditorium. J*re*ideirt Bev. Pred Bames an- noupoed that some v ^ in^ortant business »-as to come up at this pwettog, The program wilj be enUtled 'IMrsK of • CiMtroem Teacber" ^ inembere a» urged to attend B o m count WiU be taken at tbe 4eor. , "yvywyvwvwywwwyvw^^wywwvwwvwwvwAsf^t^ Entttpiiio Wsst Adi CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SA'LE BY 0\V№JR; Ark Motel located one mile North of Afocks- vUle near Interstate 40. Sixteen rooms 16 X 20 ft., most liavinfj two double beds; dining room 21 X 40 ft: full basement: three room apartment for operator in front, all furnished; four room cottage in rear of Motel with room for expansion. Lot 190 feet front, 400 ft. deep. Priced at $40.- 000. One fourth down and five % Interest on unpaid balance. Own er will pay $500.00 for a five year lease for small trailer on this property. 2 8 Up HELP WANTED: Someone willing to study and build profitable Full or Part-Time Rawleigh Products business. Write Rawleigh Dept. ¡NOB-301-821, Richmond, Va. 2 8 2tp SPRING PLANTNG: Write today for Planting Gulde-Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growl ers of fmlt trees, nut trees, l)err>- ■ plants, grape vines, and landscap- làtìiii' material. ' Saies^jeopie wanted. Waynesboro Niirserles, Waynesboro, Virginia 229!i0. ■ -.2 8 4tn TOR SALE: 1961 Rambler Classic, 4 dr. Sedan in good running con dition. Call 634-5226. 2 8 2tp SELUNG AT ONCE: Excellent Saw Mill slab wood, hard wood and pine. Very raasonable and easy to load. Bill Merrell, Route 2. Mocksville. 2 B 4tn FOR SiAILE: New rebuilt Guard piano, used one year — a bargain. Mrs. D. R. Stroud, 608 SaUsbury Street, telephone 634-2047. 2 8 itn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By authority contained in one cer- Deed of Trust executed by Sherley C. Studevent & Wife, Irene Studevent, to the undersigned on the 29th day of March, 1966 and record cd in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County in Book 67 at page 265, default having been made in the payments of the note secured by said Deed of Trust; NOW TH'BBBPORE at the request of the holder of said note, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in the City of MocksviUe, N. C., on Monday, March 4th, 1968 at 4 P. M., the following described real estate: IBEGNINING at an iron stake in tbe S ouths margin of U. S. High way 188, the Northeast corner ot Lester Studevent; thejuc wiih Lesl- er Studevent's Eastern line South 8 deg. 30 min. East 160 feet to an iron stake, said Lester Studevent’s Southeast comer; thence north 71 deg. Bast as feet to a point; thence North 8 deg. SO mbt. W, 160 feet to a point In the Southem margin of V. S. Highway 158 right of way № feet to the pohit of beginning, and being a portion ot tltose lands con veyed to Sberlejr Studevent ^nd as }Se Route 1. Roland, N. C. On this lot is a building known a s isSRoute 1, Redland, N. C. Tbe terms of the sale are cash and the successful bidder wiU be re quired to deposit s% of his bid price as evidence of good faith. This tbe Ut day of Febniary. IfifiS. B. L. Scales Trustee « -8' 4lB Tlip Chiirchcs of Christ Invllp .vnu (0 attend our servtccs at any opportimity .veil may have. Our worehtp Is Simple; by the New Testament pattern. Many docelvpH persons -are following examples set by man rather than those of Ood. As nn llluslratlan, there are num- lierous religious groups which (each (hat salvation eomes by one’s personal experiences. They «'ould furtlier leach that unless one has had an unusual, nr seven miraculous experien ce, that he Is not saved. t,et us go to the Scriptures for our answer to such a doc trine. No where do we find In Ihe pages of the New Testament nn example of an Indlvldtial having been saved by an "ex perience”. Certainly, we do find unusual experiences, but these were special calls given by God during the early days of the church. However If we observe these so-called “experiences” we will Immediately, upon careful examination ot the en tire context, detect ihat the ex perience alone did NOT save any Individual. Take, for example, the con version of Saul of Tarsus while on ihe road lo Damascus. There was a great light shone around him which blinded him and he heard the voice of. and saw Jesus. iBut saul was not saved then and there! He was com manded to go Into Damascus there il would bc told him what lie must do to bc saved. May we observe the condi tions by which Saul was saved. Ananias said to Saul. "And now why tarrlest (hou? arise, and be baptized, and M’ash away thy sins, calling un the name Of the lord.” (AtftS SSilB) New It Saul \vcre already In a saved «onflitton, why ithttlild Ananias reqidre him to he hdpiteeil? This Is whyi becdti№ In bapltsm one Waihes aWay his Sins and this Is exactly «hat Ananias said to Satd. Was Saul saved before baptism? Ilitw eould this ever be possible It he stIH pbssessed the sins trom his past life? II Is not posslblel Wliy would It be necesary to be baptized to wash away sins when one Is already saved? You can readily see the Illogical doctrine which many are teacblng. Furthermore, we have alt the reqidrements for salvation giv en In (he New Teslamenl, but there Is not even a hint to the doctrine of a personal experien ce being essential to salvation. ' Read the entire book Of Acts and there find the plan of sal vation given by Ood, not man. Then . . . obey it. Kenneth K. Hyder, Min. Jericho Church of Christ Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from .lanuary 20 to February 5 includes; Flossie Jones, Rt. 2, Advance (BYank Koontz, Rt. 2 Kimberly Howarl, Rt. 2 (Edward McClamrock Kennelh Potls, Rt. 2, Advance. ; Ruby Hellard, Cooleemee ,-,i Mlrinie Zimmerman, Rtr- ■2, vance ■ ■■■ (Linnie Nichols, Cooleemee lElnora Brawley; Rt. 1, Woodleaf Martha Cooley Dorothy Shore, Rt. 1 Brida Cody Lucille Potts, Rt. 3 Alma Baker, Rt'. 2, Advance John Gentle, Rt. 5 Buddy Gough, Rt. S Jennifer Brock (Robin Brock Jane Foster Chal Keaton, Bt. 2, Advance Daisy Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Maggie Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance (Ronnie Nichols, Rt. 4 Vance Anderson, Salisbury Cari Nichols, Rt. 8, Salisbury Pearl Frye. Rt. 3 Jean Allen, Cooleemee Sarah Clark, Rt. 4 Bobby Day, Rt. 2, Winston-Salem Helen Howard. Rt. 2. Advance Shirley James, Rt. 2 Harold Binkley, Cleveland Elizabeth Marlin Lonnie McCullough. Rt. 2 Clyde Weathei-man, Rl. 1, Ad vance Sandra Carter, Rt, 2, Advance (Reid Towell, Rt. 1, Lessie Brown ■Bessie Fisher, Rt. 1 Nonna Combs, Rt, 1, Advance Mary Grubb, Cooleemee Patients discharged during the same period included: Margaret Whitaker, Mary Gaither, Martha Fox, Phyllis Tucker, Lorene God' bey, ,Roger McClamrock, Daisy Miller, Joyce Rachels, Gene Wyatt, 'Hiomas Wooten, Malalene Smoot, Peggy V'ork, Ralph Padgett. Frank Gaither. Virginia Boger, Lois Kel ly, Kimberly Howard. Dorothy Mc Clamrock, Klnza Bare, Tobe GalU- lier. Kenneth Potls. Ruth Payne, Jane Foster, Clinard McCullough, \nna Bailey, David, Elmore, Sue Ward, FCorence Leonard, Bertha Poole. Robin Brock, Jennifer Brock Vance Anderson, LuciUe Furchess, Ronnie Nichols, Buddy Gough, Mab le Kellogg, Grant Daniel, Brida Cudy, Alma Baker, John Gentle, Dorothy Shores, Frances Blake, Shlrtey Jones and Cart Nichols. BIBTH ANNOUNCBMSNTS Born at Davie County Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. James Furches, R<i i, Mocksville, a daughter, Christine Day, January 30, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Siore, Rt. 1. MocksviUe, a daughter, Nancy Jane Shore, Feb. 1. lass. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B ^ r , {U, 2, Advance, a son, F r a i^ Eugene Feb. 2, 1908. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Brawley, Rt: 1, Woodleaf; a son, l^yssen ly- rone, Feb. 4, 1W8. Mr. and 'Mrs, flâbert AUen, Cool' eemee, a son, February 2. IflfiB. Correction The following is a corrected copy of the recipe in lasl week’s paper lhal was submitted by Mrs. Grant Smith of Mocksville: BOILED RAISIN CAKE 2 cups while sugar a cups hot water 2 sticks margarine 11 lb. box seeded raisins 2 Isp cinnamon 11 Isp. cloves 11 level tsp. salt (Mix all Ingredients together in a large saucepan except for flour, and bring lo a boll. Boil one minute, re move from heal and add two tea spoons baking soda at once. Beal well. Let cool completely and add cups plain flour. Mix wcJl. Bake in a greased and floured tube pan for one hour or until done. Cover lop with foil and put pan of water under cake. Bake at 323 degrees. “ A” Studenb At Davie High Davlc ftiUtlty High School stud ents making straight "A’s" tor the tliird six weeks are as follows; Ninth Orftde-loseph Fraley Holmes. Tina Suianne Hoyle, Sahdra Kerlay, ferry Martin Suttimers, Dixie Lynn Walker, Richard Lee Wall; Tenth Orade-Nancy vAnderson, Martha Bnrnoy, James Essek, ftonnle Sue Hauser, William Mealon, Linda Sheets; BlcveBlh Qwlde-fillly Ahd- erson. Dale IJames, Patricia Kay Rcnlz. Brenda Summers; Twelfth. Michael Barney, Jerry Boger MU- zie Brigman, June Harris, William Gaston .lohnson, Lavada Markland, J. Mark Mintz, Gary Richardson, Tanya Stewart, Peggy Wallace. Davie County High Schol stud ents making straight "A’s” for the first semester are as follows: Ninth Grade-Joseph Fraley Holmes, Sandra Kerley, Dixie Lynn Walker: Tenth GradeJNancy Anderson, .fames Essex, (Deborah Plott; Eleventh Grade-IBIlly Anderson. Barbara Ann Clodfelter, Joe Fos ler, Janet Leigh Hoyle, Dale Ijdm- es, Palricia Kay Rentz, Brenda Summers, Bonnie Tutterow; Twel- th Grade-iMichael Barney, Jerry Boger, Mltzie Brigman, June Harris, J. Mark Mintz, Larada Markland, Dianne Register, Gary Richai'dson, Tanya Stewart. James M. Rash Is Serving In Turkey James M. Rash, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rash of Mocksville, N. C., has been promoted to sergeant in the U. s. Air Force. Sergeant Rash is a communica tions specialist with an Air Force support unit at Istanbul Air Station, Turkey. A 1964 graduate ot Lexington (N. C.) Senior High School, the ser geant attended Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, N. C. It Pays To Advertise iCAttD OP THANKS Dillard We want lo take this means of exiiressing our heartfelt thanks for the acts of kindness and words ot sympathy shown us ot our bcreavo- ment at the recent untimely death of . Knox Dillard, Sr., our son ."md brother. Vour kindness is apprccla- led and our prayer is that O-id will richly biess each and every ono ¡Mr. and Mrs, W. H. D.Hlard nnd Fanlly Grower Wanted For extra income, new car, college fUnd. raise Chrj'san- tlicmums. Hundreds tn back ,vard; thousands per acre. Yon average $1.00 per plant. Wc help Sell. Write for de tails. THE NURSERY MART Box 37 Pfafftown, N. C. 27040 WE’RE DEALING NOW! . Mocksvillé Chrysler - Pljrmoulh 715 Wilkesboro St.634-21Z4 TAX LISTING HAS BEEN IXTiiDEDl UNTIL FEBRUARY 10TH Taxes may be listed in the Courthouse Monday through Friday, 9 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A. M. until 12 noon. Please come in and list your taxes before February 10th and avoid a penalty. DAVID HENDRIX Tax Supervisor S A L E !O F F ON OPEN STOCK! famous Poppytrail Dinnerware Now, for a limited time only at these prices you can fill In or start your service of coveted Poppytrail dinnerware. Each pattiem carefree and gay as a beautiful sunny day in California. You will love the exciting colors —the interesting shapes. Hand-crafted and decorated perma nently under glaze—oven and detergent proof-durable. / 1^// The American Style in Dinnerware February Sth Through February 24th FOSTER’S JEWELERS N OR TH M AIN STRE£T PH O N E 634-2737 Pece Six Eiiierprlee-fieeorS Thursday, February 8, 1968 Ciibbiiig • Program Of Achievement The Cub Scouts otter younger boys a great variety of closo-lo- home acHvillcs. Cubs have their own orgànlZBttons, uniforms, and meetings. They have advancement plans based on things thal boys like lo do In their ploy hours. Tho Cub Scout Den is like a patrol in a troop. In charge of the den Is the mother of ono of the Qibs, called the Den Mother. Several dons make up a Cub Pack, headed by a Cubmastcr and assistants. Henry L. Hollar Is CubmaRter for Pack 5W In Mocksville. Den Mpthers Include: Den I, Mrs. De- willa Smith and Mrs. Blair Hatch er; Den 2, Mrs. Gaynelle Hollar and Mrs .^Margaret Foster; Den 3, Airs. Joyce Eaton and Mi’s. Tllthla Raye Hanes; Don 4, Mrs. Glenna Lagle and M i’S. Lethla Johnson; Den 5. Mrs. Martha Randall and Mrs. lÉllzabeth Woodward; Den 6. Mrs. Bonnie Ferebee; Den 7, Mrs. Lu cille Brown and Mrs. Linda Jordan: iDen 8, Mrs. Paul Cockorham and Mrs. NeJUe Barker. Billy Brock is Cubmaster of Pack SOI in Farmington and Otis HoU Is assistànti Mrs. Sue B. Allen is ^IDert Mother of Deh 1, and Mr.s. ' J. T. Pilcher is assistant (t>en Moth er. ' Cub Scouts • have three ranks— Wolf, Bear, and Lion. At U'.i, a Uoh can achieve the special rank of Webelos (a name made up in part from the first letters of Wolf, Bear, Lion, and Scout.) When a Cub has won this rank, he Is ready lo become a Boy Scout. Each rank requires achievements in thèse activities . . . feats of skilli the flag, keeping strong, helps, tools, collections, scrapbooks, kiiols, sWety, family fun, know your neigh borhood,'. and . leading. .. Career Conference Set For Srs. & Jrs. High school seniors and juniors from tliD ^d-Piedmont area ^viIl bo invited by Rowan Technical rnstitute to a scries of careei- conferences to be held duriiig Febi-uary at the Ins- titute.' Business and industry representat ives and faculty members will brief students on job bpponlunities in high demand occupations in the business, tedinical; trade, and nursing fields, ; Students will also recei ve informa tion on educational programs, ad- iWssion proceduiies, and cooperative job placement sewice for graduates. ; On February 7, business caiieer opportunities for young men and women will be featured. Emphasis will be oh the e.Necutive secretarial, medical secretarial, and business ad ministration fields.. Careers for engineering technic ians will be discussed on Februaiy a4! tadustry officials will discuss the job outlook for technicians and the educational requirements for entry employment. Opportunities in man- ufaoturlng enghieering technology, drafting and design, fnxs protection engineering, and electronics techno logy will be reviewed. Skilled trade careers will lie the topic of the February 21 conference. Job opportunities for machinists, \vclders, automotive mechanics, el ectricians, air conditioning and re frigeration jnechanics, and sewing macliine mechanics will be featured. Students will tour the modern shops and laboratories provided for tram- jng in these fields. Piractical nurse education will be in the spotlight on Fcbmary 26, A lea for prospective sludenls will be given by tlie Salisbury Junior Wo man’s Club from »,00 to 5:00 p, m. Hospital representatives and nuwrig educators will discuss local opportr luilties for Uie trained Licensed Practical Nurse. Botli young and mature \vomen intereslod in nursing are welcome lo attend tlic tea. BHefings will be held at 10:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m„ and 3:45 p, m. on each of the dales in tbe confer ence series. Rowan Tech faculty members are working witli liigh sdiool teachers and counselors to inform students of the career conference series. Ihterested persons from the gen eral public are also welcome to at^ tend. OUB SCOUT DEN 4 . . . visited the comliosing; room of this newspaper on Wednesday afternoon, January 31. This visit was made in connection with work the Den members were doing on badges. Pictured here arc: at left, front to bacit, Robert Graves, Chuck Lakey, Doug Lakey and Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Den Mother. At right, front to back, Timmy Johnson, Ronnie Reagan, Hugh Lagle, and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, assistant Den Mother. ......... Message From Students Written at Davie High The Davie County High School Student Council would like to bring the matter of the voting age to your attention. After giving careful consideration to the issue, we support ■lowering the voting age requirement to 18. Few people realize that the minimum voting age oi 21, established over 150 yeai's ago, was derived from the English tradition of common law pertaining to the mini mum age of knighthood. As one can reason, the minimum age of knighthood has no positive function in a modern society and detracts from the viability of our democratic system. Today’s young people have ali^eady entered the adult woild in many areas. For Instance, youths between tht ages of 18 and 20 can be tried in adult courts and com mitted to Federal prisons. They ai'fe excluded from all forms of compulsoiy education and from receiving mosl forms of aid as dependent children. They are required tc pay income and property tax, in fact, there aie twenty million young men and women between 18 and, 20 wiio pay government tax. Yet, they have no actuail representation in government issues. Also, the government can draft a young man to serve his countiy in the anmed forces. Here, a boy changes to a man fast. Since he must bear the responsi bility of a man and die like one if necessary, we beheve he should have a man’s voice in his government. Last, let us point out the extensive exposure that today’s youth between 18 and 20 have to current events. This aspect of education is presented through history and government courses. These courses do not merely tell the students what happens, but it trains them in a mature approach of form ing attitudes of the situations. Being a youth no longer means tieing uninformed as in pi-evious years. We have brought this issue before you for an import ant reason. The Student Council at Davie High is sponsor ing a petition supporting the lowering of the voting ag’€ to 18. A campaign to circulate the petition will t>egin Feb ruary 12 and last until March 1. During this period mem- toers of the Student Council will be speaking at various clubs and organizations throughout the county to intro duce and explain our vieAvpoint. Also, students will be visiting homes to give people opportunity to sign the pet ition. Other schools in North Carolina have received identi cal petitions and are also circulating them. Our objective is to solicit enough signatures of registered voters to bring the issue before the slate legislature for discussion. Let us stress tlie point that the petition is in no way a protest. It is for democratic minded indi^nduals who would like to see the mailer discussed and both sides of the issue presented. We lliank you for your consideration and urge you lo supjx)rt our cause by signing the ijetition. Barbecue Supper There wll be a barbeque supper Saturday, February 10, at the IMainetnlile (3iurcb Fello»i>hip Hall near Oak Grove be$inm]i£ at &:30 p. m. Proceeds from the supper v'il so to Uie building fund. District Nurees Asim To Meet t>iatnct Par of Nortii Carolina State Num6 A««ociat)an will meet ‘ГЬшч4ау. Februajy 8, 1вб8 at 7:30 P. M. at the Bowan County Health Itepartinent. SalidMuy. i i P z y s io A d V 9 iiiS 9 DEFEND FREEDOM BUYU.S. SAVINGS Ч / MARINE DAVID E. RO BERTSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. ,G. Robert- sonj Rt. 1, Advance, has completed 15 weeks of extensive training in Parachute Rigging and Suivival ' E q u i'p ment . School at. Lakehurst, N. J. He - was nam'ed ^..‘b,oofev <5a,m;p, exiii'ci.sfe'V'at ;;,^arris. Vis-'. .. laiidt S.- C.,AJwheie he' re- . ceived: ; the ¡Leatherneck - Magazine' drefs ^lue; unr -iiorrti MaWrfrd ¿ndii i)ronioted(,i to~ iaiik , iPECJ; .Agaiii, ioi*^^ Beifli ■ :Ma^eV’ iii "a-icllass ' 'Of iLaftehxltet, ' N.- J.;': DS'Vid >»as proih- bte'd. L-Cpl, aiid given' ; hisr choice of ¿uty -stia- , tio.nS to; select froth, He is, a. graduate of Davie County High School aind attended Emman uel College at Franklin Spruigs, Ga. for a year before his enlistment. He is stationed at Cher ry Point Marine Air Sta tion. 4-H . Club News . MOCKS 4-!l CLUB NEWS Tho Mocks 4-H Club met Janu ary’ 26 al 7:80 p.m. In the church basement. The meeling was called to order by Pi’csldunl, Lynn Jones. Wo then had the devotions by Larry Carter and Derry Ray Barnhardt, The minutes were then read. The old business consisted of giving out old record books. The new business consisted of giving out new Projccl Record Books and Manuals. The program was on "Pholosra- phy" by a leader and members. Tlio refreshments were enjoyed by all, Heporler, Ricky Hockaday Junior iThe wildcats were host to Farm- m at Mocksville Middle igym, ifsday night. In tlie girls game Uie-score was 25 to 8 in favor of the wildcats. Frye with 9 points and McCoy with 7 lead the scoring for the Wildcats. Welch led Farmington with 6 points. In tlie boys game, it went all the. way down to the last 3 seconds with McDaniel hitting from 10 feet out; giving the Wild cats the win by a score of 25 to 23. Poplin had 11 and Taylor 10 for the Wildcats, Riddle lead the scoring ■for Farmington with 9 points. At Adviince, Uie Advancc girls defeated Mocksville Tigers 28 to 6 These gii-ls remain undefeated wilh 7 straight victories. Burton led Ad vance' with 8 and Feimster had 4 for the Tigers, Tiger Boys won their sbilh straighl victoi? without a loss by a score of 37 lo 32. HaU had 12 for Ihe Tigers and M. Robertson 11 to load the scoring for .Advancc. In (Ills week’s games Cooleemee will be al Farminglon Thursday, Feb, 8,- al 7 p, ni. Salurday, Feb, 10, the Tigers and Wildcats will play at Mocksvillc Middle School at 7 p, m. There will ;ilso be a J, V. boys game siariing at 6:15 p. m. Advancc has a b.ve this week. Tho regular season ends Feb, 15 willi Ihc lop four teams playing in Uio. tournament, starting Feb, 22, ■¿Ч and 24 at tlic Mocksville Middle gym. All games will start al 7 p. m. Oyster Stew Cornaticr Lillle League Baseball team will sponsor an Oyster Stew. Saturlay nighl, February 10, at the Cornatzer Community building. W E ’RE DEALING N O W ! --'Tf';- Mockiville Chrysler • Plymouth r j w a a n a m 6t. и м ц Ask I.R.S. If you think you are entitled to claim a relative who does pot live wilh you as a dependent, keep good records of the support you pi'ovide. Failui’e to keep such records caused many taxpayers to lose a claim for a dependency" exemption last year. A - NOi-Married couples filing se parate returns must handle their ex penses the saiile way'. If one ilemiz- es the olher mUst too. Married couples filing separately must also take the same type of stanard deduction. If one takes the minimurri standai'd deduction Ihcy both must lako it. SP. a WAYNE E. SAM MONS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Sammons of Rt. 4, Mocksville, has recently been promoted to this rank. He has been stationed in Viet Nam for six months ahd his work is with elect ronics. He operates a ra dio that transmits to the top of the tropos phere and bounces off arid is ¡then received by another ,radio station some 200 miles away. Wayne is a 1962 grad uate of pavie Couhiy High School, and took a course in electronics pri or to entering the Arm ed Forces, He is married to the foriner Betty Hai- re of Statesville. Court fRio regular session of Davie Oounly Court was held Tuesday, Ju d ^ 'Johri T, Brock presided. At- f|iéy Lester P, Martin, Jr. prose- '^ted. the docket. Cases disiwsed of libere ,as follows: ■ Henry Johnson, inadequate sup port-for wife and 7 minor children while living with wife, capias, Lany Reynolds, non-support 2 mhioi\ children, nisi sc ifa anul ca;)- ias. Jiilious William, operating car In toxicated, called and failed. iÉrnesl Gerald Waggoner, Jr., speeding, $li> and cost, Ernest Gerald Waggoner, Jr., oi> crating car intoxicated, continued. . Robert Boyce Sebastian, driving while license revoked, 18 months to rim coneui’i’ently wilh sentence now serving, j.ipj»\i,id Ronald Galloway, speeding. $30''lncludlng cost. Barrel! Franklin AJurray, siieetl- Ing, |S0 and cost. , ' , itó^rt Smith Allei),, ^ajjandoniiient Siirf àon-support, capiasl ; •; Romie Lee Chaffin, speeding, con .tlnuèd. . Sylvia Cecilia Brown-, six:cding, ¡ ^ iihcluding cost, , Say Moni’oe Dwiggins, speeding, $35 including cost. . Thomas . Scott Grooms, tlrivins; while license suspended, 1 year sus pended on conditions. Probation. $50 and cost. Roscoe ,lonos. operating car ^ into,\lcatcd, continued, 'f Cluirles .Iiimus Diilion, fail lo soo lhal mo\omcnt could be made In siil'oty, dismiss«!, Sarah Smotìiois McCaskill, speed ing, $35 including cost, Jerry Dean Gtulbcy, operating car intoxicated, nol guilty. Jeny Dean Godhcy, rc.sisting ar- I4>st, (i months suspended 2 years on condilions. Probation, $25 and cost, Apixial. Jcii’y Dean Gotilwy, assault on officer, 30 days. ,-\ppcal. < Karly Lewis Ailams, si>cedlnp, $35 including cost. Molvin Woodrow Chaffin, driving while liccnse i-evokecl, continued. ЛНнч! liiigeno Smilh, o|>erating car intoxicated, conlinut'd. Lariy Richard Gaither, exceeding safe speed. $25 including cost. Noinian Lee b'illers. speeding, conlinued. Junior Glenn Vestal, speeding, $30 ineluciing cost.. Bobby Gene Glass, assault on fe male, paid cost. Jimmy ,Ray l!;mc, '.operating car ( intpxicateà, 1 year su^ended for 3 years on conditions, $150 and cost. Appeal. Juililh Harris Allen, speeding, $30 including cost. Vinccnl Vanley Thomas, S|)ccd- ing, $30 including cost. Oren .ludson Heffner, siieeding, $30 including cost. Larry Douglas Mead, speeding, $30 incUuiing cost. F r e e z e r h o l d s u p t o 1 4 7 l b s . ! • Jcl Freeze ice compartincnl! • Kolls oul for cleaning! 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I'll.tute S249.9S M e rre llFU B M ITU B E.O ., INC DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise-R ecord PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSV(LLe. NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publisher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Pricei In OavIc County, $4.00: Out ot State, $4.50 Editorials & Features Thursday, February 8, 1968 Nationwide Celebration Each year, during the week of Feb ruary 7-13, individual boys, patrols, dens, crews; Cub Scout, Boy Scout, and Ejjplorer units; as well as districts and councils take part in the nation wide celebration of Boy Scout Week. Boy Scout Week was early set aside “for the purpose of bringing moi-e de finitely to the attention of each com munity, the value of Scouting as a program for work with 'boys ^ d young men, for the development of character and training for citizen ship.” The week of February 7 through 13, including both Februaiy 8 (date of the original incorporation) and Februai-y 12 (Lincoln’s Birthday), has been decreed by the National Execut ive Board as BOY SCOUT WEEK. This Is not only a time of rededica tion and stock taking, but also one which provides a dramatic opportun ity for Scouts and leadiers to inter pret Scouting values to the general public. Any boy wTio is 11 years old can join the Boy Scouts by simply applying to a nearby troop. If he is 8, 9, or 10, he can take part in home and neigh borhood activities in a Cub Scout Den. A yotmg man of 14 or morte can be a Senior Scout. In this group he can choose to be an Explorer Scout, Sea Scout, or Air Scout, Scout*, troops are ^onsored.4jy dlifiei.> ent community or>ganizations §uch as churches, schools, Granges and Ameri can Legion posts. The sponsora pro vide the meeting place and help the Scouts in other ways. There are 7 troops in Davie County. Troop 500 in Cooleemee is sponsoi’ed by the Episcopal Chui-ch; Ti-oop 501, Farmington, is sponsored by the Me thodist Church; Troop 502 Smith Grove, the; Ruritan Club; Troop 504, Advance, Methodist Church; Ti-oop 505, Center, Community Cub; Troop 506, Oak 6-rove, Methodist Church; Troop 575, Mocksville, Rotaiy Club. In charge of a tixjop is the scout master. He is a man who understands iboys and enjoys doing things with them. He is trained in scouting and he knows how to make the meetings and hikes .interesting and often exciting. Adult l€a<ders and helpers are called scouters. The heart of all scouting activities is the advancement plan. Through it, the Scout learns how to take care of himSelf anywhere and how to help others in many ways. He also wins higher ranks,, with insignia which all Scouts recognize as badges of achieve ment. Scouting ideals reach back to an cient times. The young men of Athens took an oath to be patriotic, brave and reverent. The need for scouting arose in Africa during the Boer War. Robert S. S. Baden-Powell (then a col onel in the British army and later Lord Baden-Powell) had the task of training recruits fresh from England. He saw that his men were unable to take care of themselves in the field or were often of weak and unstable character. To coiTect these faults, he worked out a series of “stunts in scout ing.” On his i-etimi to England in 1903, he began to adapt his experiences to the training of boys. In 1907 he open ed his first camp pn Biwnsea Island. ,'Scouting was brought to ttie United States by W. D. Boyce, a Chicago pub lisher. On Feb. 8, 1910, the Boy Scouts of America was iarcoiporated in Wash ington, D. C. Congress granted a feder al charter to the organization in 1916. Boy Scouts in Da^rie County are members of the Davie District, Uwhar rie Council, Boy Scouts of America. We salute all those involved in the pi’ogram locally. For fear of overlook ing a name, we ai-e unable to publish all the names of Scouts, leaders and scouters. But, we say thanks for a fine job you ai-e doing. Lincoln’s Birthday- Feb. 12th Each year, on the twelfth of Feb ruary, Abraham Lincoln’s birthday is observed in numerous places. It Is a Jegal holiday in most states but not in these; Alabama, the District of Col umbia, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Louis iana, Maine, Massachusetts, Mississ ippi, New Hampshire, North Carolina. Oklahoma, Fiihode Island, South Cai'ol- ina, Texas, Virginia, and Wyoming. It was on Febi-uary 12,1866 that the first fonnal celebration of Lincoln’s birtliday occurred. On that date, President Johnson met with his cab inet, the Justices of the Supreme Court, Senators, Representatives, dip- lomale, navy and army officers, and others to honor the late President, ^he Marine band played, there was a pray er, followed by eulogies by such speak- cya a.s IJie president of the Senate, and the lamous historian George Bancroft, who 81юке on the Great Emancipator. When the year 1009 wab approach* ing - the one-hundredth anniversary of Lmooti;'b birtii • although tiiere had been пгапу obsenwceo up to thi& time, plans were made for a speciaJ and really fitting celebration. A mem- oriul association purchased the Lin coln larm ill Uodgenvjii, Kentucky. tiic catsj wiiere АЫ зИт born. Thei’e were renewed interest shown ih 1909 in the memoiy of the Civil War President. Congress passed a bill proposing the erection of a Lincoln memorial in our national capital. Nowadays, Lincoln’s birthday us ually is not formally obsei-ved by cit ies; however, many schools hold spec ial assemblies with progi'ams that in- fonn students of his life and charact er. Other groups also commemorate the holiday. Editorial Briefs The moon appears cold and lifeless, 'but evidence collected in 1967 by the Surveyor V spacecraft indicates that the earth’s satellite was warm in the past. Sam Ervin ■ February 7th - 13th ■ This Community Takes Pride in Our Own Boy Scouts The name of Ireland’s capitai—Dub- lin—ls derived from two Oafilic words, dubh and Uim. meaning ”bJaek pool,” tiie National Geographic says. Our local Boy Scouts have amply proved the g^eat worth of the principios of Scouting These Scouts, and their leaders, deserve the highest praise. To our Scouts, congratulations, and best wishes for the future. Respect for others, pride in country,, faith in God . . . for a Boy Scout, these beliefs grow and are . strengthened, daily Capital Clipboard «»le OavB from Davie Says: News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau ütELiP FOR LBJ . . . Tho scores of North Carolina busi ness people who journeyed to Washington a few days ago for tlio association affairs coirfercn- cc of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce came away with this thinking: 1. Unless something unfore seen happens,' President JohnsÓn will be re-elected without great difficulty. ■ 2. This session of Congress will be tho most anti-business; of any in recent yeara. ’ 3. Hubert Humphrey wilj asdln be №è running mate of iLBJ. ' 4. It will be Rockefeller or Nixon—and in ajl prpbaWlity. the latter—as GOi> Píesidéiatiaí candidate Uiis fall. 5. A nockefeller—R«gan ticket —if one could over got them hitched—would offer th© Re publicans tlic best chance of winning tho Presidency. 6. George Wallacc of Alabama is doing the Republicans Üic most harm—and LBJ the most good—«f any man in tho coun try. V. Bobby Kennedy is ri^it now a candidate for tJje Preódency in i973-^a.nd i$ running, and talking like, a candidate . , . gaiiiing weight, too. He’s up to about 140 now. ready to go for George Wall ace for President. If Wallace - weire not running, these votes— these states—would go Repub lican. So, these thousands and thousands of emotional Southern v6ters, bitter, di(*ard enemies of President Johnson; aro—In their •hat^-doing more to re elect. LiBJ than'any other group of voters In the Nation.' For this, give thanks to Geor ge Wallace of Alabama. A vast imgation project in Iran coaxes seven crops of aJfaJfa a year from iorraiT desert iimds, the Nation- .il £»y&- POLL AM) NBC ., . Tijestar attractions in 6ie poUticaJ jsic- ture the Tarheels »itnow«} were Ray Scherer. White House correspondent for NBC: Un Harris, wlicse poUtioa} polU. now run in over 100 daily 8Wp»|v ers. pobtay Kennedi’. Harn«, nobody'» tool. liM s Wallace amply as "a God-ipv«» gift to liBJ". Here’s how: tite deejvtouth-Btates — Alalwma. Lo-iisjua, Misi-iti.ipj*i—«j'l per- t<«JV9 sot » (Jeep K. C W r a a CONSENSUS .; . . Ray Scher- or says jJiis! If the Vietnam sit uation is going very W4>11 Uiis fall, and if there arc no serious city riots -this summer, the President is a shoo-in for ro- doctlon. ‘And then he asks this ques- Uoh: "What about Medicare: what about Inflation; what about a rather personal dislike of Preskient Johnson; and what about anti-povorly programs and owrspendfaig'/" Scboner’s апбич5г at the V. S. CSiamber meeting: Everytliing seems to be developins very snugly for LBJ's re-electim. And «М;|г bad luck in ^nd fires in the cities can оЖ - fere. Modiwe, spending, etc., are secowtery issues tv com parison.' Odd. be suggests, bul true. Also, it bnougbt out at the meeUne. one out of every 3« adult«, is mw employed by tlje governRvsnt fcjty. cpwjty. state, or NO CO ■ . ■ He may s»4r- рпм evtryptt«. bvt tbe firm be lief аимЫ fUJeii^ this past u«el(en4 WM tbat former Gov. Tony Sanford will not run asalast и S gea Sam Е-т-ш «isu. MM.' .. etOtlttMA 08 9 Ш t DEAR M®№R EDITOR: The fellers at the counli-y store Saturday night was disois- sihg what them Guvernment planners calls "home econom ics.” What brung up the subject was Bug Ilookum reporting he had saw this survey of middle class famjlies and il said 5.5 per cent of married wimmen in that class between the age of 18 and 50 year old was holding down outside jotw, and 53 jicr ccnt of the husbands was helping with the house work. ^\Tiat it all boils down Lo, al lowed Bug, was tiiat (he lake- over of this country by Iho wimmen folks was now cuin- plete. After all, said Bug, when wimmen puts on the ixnits and men wear apci’ns, man’s im;ig(! as head of the family has been mined. Incidental, Mister Editor, Bur saw that word "imago" in oik; of them piocca aboul the Presi dent and lie’s l)ecn I bl owing il around ever chaiict lio gits. Ed DooliiUc was agreed wilh Bug tliat Ihc wimmen folk.s ii.is took over Uic country, he per- dieted in the end they wouldn't know how to run It on account of they ain't got no wnes to ad- Mse 'em He said tliey sol be hind tlie bteenng wheel on ji'- count of the men li'lks wa.' ki ting Iheir old la'i\ i-pinKl nio:,i of the money Ho '.nii'l Hie Gin- ernment had proed i' am i who makeb the mon«> "!i" ¡.pends It that wab in iX'iiirol Farthermore i.aid Ed liiii, yirvey Bug vm ihout was 0« th»' middl-: cbt'. siid !' dida't My vhit 'iv .t-mdrllf class man vab, bu' he firssf^d it was one caught m the niiddk of too man}- paynienti and little money, kind of between maxi-outgo and mmi-income was the ■«■ay Ld put !' Whft’ a idler irOT. V.V. -'i: tc 'ii;«. c v i IV . Etl, he's gol to inake a decision whotlier lo pul his old lady lo work or sent! some of Ihe stuff back. That is, e.xplaijied Ed. if he is middle class and ain’t gilling poverty paymenis. Zeke Grubb said he hated lo gil the discussion off wimmen and the home but he had saw where the Office of Economic Ojiporluiiily reported it wasn't reaching bill 10 per cent of tlie pore folks in Ihe war agin fig- gcred tile 1)0 per ceiil (hat was S ittin g away was goriiler fight ers lioidiiig oul in (he hills and I l ying (o make their own way. I'M Was of Die ojiiJiiuii l.hey wa.i,n'l no ho]iu icr them soriller ligiiltns, lhal he had saw where Ilk’ Ciinornnienl. \«is working on a plan lej- everybody lo have a ininiiiiiiin yearly income. If lliis pl.-in went Ihroiigii, allowed Ed, the gdi'ilkT tighler,'. in (lie hills trying lo miike it on liieir own w;ih ,<uiroiiiKl*'il and I'aji- liireil Iiy lilt' (jieal Soi'iely ami i!u' w.u' a;iin jxivorly wa.s over l .-ill Ihi' !a.\p;iycrs could do '(.i> '■> '..’I ilnun al Ihc pt.Vice la- Mr, . ii'i'.'iider niii'ondiU'iiial la.' ihi- iwp;, rti.i «ii.h irfiHTal iliui on i]n-, battleship ,Mii:-"Uii jii Vuul*!> lilllv, L'mle Date 'ienahf WASHINGTON - In recent weeks, the President has made thi-ce major economic state ments giving his recommenda tions on the Budget, the ccon omy, and our balance of pay ments situation. These messages with support ing data total more than a thousand pages. These docu ments show whal most Ameri cans already know and that Is our country has overspent its income and appparently plans to continue that policy. In turn, we are finding that such a pol icy and our world wide commit ments are having a serious ef fect upon the strength of the dollar. One gathers from these pon derous compilations of statist ics that our country is much, in the same predicament that a man finds himself in when he consistently overspends his cur rent Income. He finds money harder lo borrow, he finds cred itors seeking more. security, and he- begins to protest that be is able lo meet all of his obligat ions if his creditors will permit him to borrow more money. ■This is revealed In the BiiHoet wv'vs'f’d to Congress in a tabic which analyzes the public debt, ■rast, pro'ent. and futui-e. As of tbe end of tbe fiscal year, the Budget reveals that the public debt issued by the Treasury «looH al billion. It also re veals that this debt will rise to ■jbn"' .«'-M7 billion for fl'oal 1963 and will rtse aealn if Congress aporovos the new Budget to nearly $353 billion for fiscal Ana'vzine the fis"al 1PR9 riprx't on tbe ba'iis of estimated Treastirv borrowing reveals that Ibr deficit will bo nearly $1B billion assuming Congress ac- con's ils spending and lax pro¿ posáis. However, this deficit estimate is IVKed unini <be assi'mol.'on tl^’a! Congress will erd its onpo- silion to the 'President’s l.i'llion increase in income tax es. Thus as the matter stands at the opening of the consider ation of tbe new' Budget, Con- gre.s.s Is faced wilh spending pro posals thal excced presently au thorized revenues by about billion. Anv analysis of tbe new Bud get shows that it departs from the old concept Americans have used to judge Federal exiiendi- tiu'es and revenues. The new 'Budael includes trust funds for Social Security aiid other (Fed eral programs of like nature. Traditionally, these trust funds have been excluded from the re gular Budget presented to Con gress, Trust revenues for fiscal IflBfl are estimated to provide a surplus of several billions of dollars to offset expenditures in the traditional departmental and agency accounts, and thus the $8 billion deficit which the fiscal iJiJfiS Budget reveals rises to $111.« billion under the yardstick used until Ibis year. Still this assum es a lax increase. One of the difficulties in an alyzing (Budgets is that circum stances arise quickly in a peri lous world to outdate them. There is a strong belief that the Pueblo incident which occurred six days before tbe Budget came' to Congress has aggravated the snending problems of this Nat ion even more than this Budget reveals. What all of this means is that (his Nation musl reexamino its commitments al home and, a- broad. (Priorities must be assign ed to progra:iis that arc essent ial 'o tbe survival of this Nation and llie functioning of its gov- ernmeni. Those spending pro grams that can be deferred will have to be or we facc even greater problems ahead. 60 Second Sermon TEXT; "Vou can al-ways tell a professional from an amateur by his endurance." - Eff Thom as The young man escorted his party-partner inuj a secluded corner and politely a:,licd. "May I kisi you'.'" 'Heavens!” exclaimed Miss Brash. "Another amateur!" S*Fb‘ U S s a v in g s b o n u s oome people go tJvough life being perpetual amateurs. They may kiss the girl vitheut a^k• tng, but thfcir attitude tmi'^rd We /ini li'ins remain:, strictly ama'eur Often Uiey pote ib ex perts and acfuaiiy fool thetnMl- \es. but those with experience re'-'ogiure 'hem WK*n a;, yjper- I-.rA i.r.i'jfi::. iie tj- 6A fie « iJ P a 6<b 1 V o Cà nsE rprîeE *fV eC O T C i TKursHay, February 8, 1968 Tattle-Tales «У OOROON TOMIitNSON tl has happened lo all of iis . . . .but not many who live as closely by the clock as does a radio station announcer. ■t'or Instance, lake what happened io Johnny Roberts of WOSb. WaSL is a daytime slalion and operates on hours set by the Federal Communications Commission. When this outfit says to lie off the air at a certain time . . . they don’t inean t<vo minutes after. One day last fall WDSL was sched uled to cease broadcasting at 0:30 p. m. Johnny had come on duty late that afternoon and in the change over of personnel nothing was said about the eleetrie power being off for about twenty mbiutes that af ternoon. . ¡Well, Johnny started broadcasting by the clock and was still going strong when the telephone rang. It 'was his wife. “What time are you going to quit”, she asked. “I’ll quit at 6:30”, said Johnny. With this his wife hung up, but in Just a fevv mintilcs Ihe phene rang again, "Wliat lime have you got now”,i asked his puzaled ^^1fe, "O il. , , it’s 0:20”, said J«A»my. “I’ve got ten more minutes!” “Well, something must be wrong with your clock. Ours is' 6:40 and other radio stations ane aftriouncing that It’s 8:40!”,. said his <Vlfe, Johmiy hastily shutdoW'n opiii*a- tions and went home, ■' "I never did hear anyfelng ihoA the PCC . . . they priib’Bbly Wtt«; not monitoring at that. time. over, what wx)rried mte itlM ihiil«: was the fact that for MA ^ hours I had given out what ^aff posed to have been tfe 'idiWiet Wme' and it wasn’t. I’ll never knoty Hew many checked their watchcis and' clocks and turned them back 20*: minutes. It was sometime durihg the bad weather. Mrs. W. Paul Heftd- ricks and Mrs, Claude iliye diwe out to Rummage Store cin (he Yad* TEXTILE SHOP For That Well Dressed LOOK . . . Custbth Make Your Clotbes From Our Fashion Fabrics. > New Spring iShlpmebts In The Better NaMe Braiids: • J. P. STEVENS • WAMStilTA 7! 11 • DAN RIVER • MIUKIiN • BATES • BELTmO C O R T E tS^ You Must See To Appreciate We Still Have Winter Woolen On Special At $1.99. {¡(MWVWVWMAAfWWV^mAMVWVWVVWtfVVUVWMnMAAM! Announcing The Association Of MISS JEAN HARPE Graduate Of Winston Beauty Schbol With MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALDN Beginning Tuesday, Feb. 6th' Appointments Anytime Tuesday Through Saturday Call 634-2318 MARGARET’S BEAUTY ЙАШЫ Yadkinville Road MARGARlBT WILSON. OWNER AND OPERATOR LINDA SHORE — VAUDA GOBBLE ELLIS, OPERATORS teni\*ljle IHilhwfiy. in Bitting oiit: of <ife ctff, Mf9. Frye 9litt»d atia ¡tot doWh fU B poildle (tt \»'at». ' Mrs. HAidriuks MtUd inot help 'HM'laugh as she autMiid №a. |!^e. ifK5m the Iwddle ahi ‘S»li|ht to irelp •J»r camoflaugc the dafnage that liiid beeii dotie. <3«ltig dii irtto the stoine th«y wete ’tftlHijg about Mr.t. iPiiv» flligJHing in, the mud puddle. “Well you needn’t laugh”, the clerks told Mrs. Hendricks. “Look . . . you’ve got one biwm shdfe and one black one o«l” lAnd sure enough ^ e had . . . atid had hot noUcd ill ip. K. piope is a man of deteimli«- ^ n . When«w he sets out to So i^l^tihing . . . he does it . . . conn6 snow aiid grounded airplanes'; •^r. nnd Mrs. Pope had tickets to fhfe SOwl . , . played a fe^v WiSeki ago in Miami,, FlcHda. *rtiey %heduled to ily from Ohariotte to Miami. Howler, when the wea- № groi{nded the planes, Mr. dnd Pope took the bus and went : anyway. - V . .‘ However, this timO his determina- ti(>n proved a litUe stronger than hi^ ^ysical Condition. Uiton his retyni fix)m Miamd, he was put into t^e hospital ftir a feSt ai»d to recuperate flioitn^numOnla. this is another stoiy about a wo- Tfuin be^dfning ёеЬасШ . . . that i^ detached from another "wear able”. Tliere lis a local woman thSt wears a wig. Under Ihie iirig she wears a stocfking on her head. - OhO day reie^ly, she was driving up Wiik^^WO fflreot and to avoid hitting another car had to sudd^y oroly braktes. Her car stopped . ; but. as the humentum canried lier io^ard . . . her wig kept going., TPhere she s a t. . . in lifer car .'. witb a sUk ^oclcing over her bead . . . №achiilg 'for her b^auUAiily cOiffeui«d wig. . I. R- Aimotinces Wage increase A genwal increase of 8e per hour for all hourly and non-«xempt ю1- émpkiÿëes of lage^ll-iRand at 'ÜiîôcksvUle was announced Monday, ■Januaiiy 29, 1968 by j. W. Mac- ifillan. . . i UPhe mfbinrnun Uring rate ап4;Ш^) raifges for d l Ъшг1у jobs weré"*in- creased, additlifti the hourly em ployees Óre iliiw eJiiiblfi for ^ o weeks vacation after 3 years con tinuous service fhStOad ’of 5 years. During 1967 the сШйпЛ for the quality product produced at the •MOdcsville plant continued to grow, growth included in I9ie7 ihe •Introduction of a new product which was t^ë stàtipndiy &ie acquisition of patte service, (or thé potable cotnpieeSOrs; and -tìJe inoviitg Of the poMabte enginëei-ih'g ^department to the >№x!ks^^ plt|^t. As a Ksult of <th!s >gi«Wlh the eiib ployment has continued to riâe. nsa MHsiiHB, me. As our still-new plant eontinues to ex pand, more positions in the ptoductiion units are becoming available. Hundreds of people have joined the IPII team in the last few months, but we^re still growing. We would like to tell you about the good pay, interesting work, and excellent benefits that goes ^long with each FII job. You may apply at the plant on Hwy. 70 Monday through Thursday, 8:0Q a.rti. to 4;00 p.m., or Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. If you prefer, oall u« at 636- 600, or write to P.O. Box 4, Salipbury, and we’ll send you an application. ©I0M Fiber InduttrtM, Inc. « M itn iM o p Itift М ГШ М )10У»ГШ 1Ш 111 MORB A%0t)t *60 Second Senaon ough to fool many people for some trnsfe. ¡ftbsv^r, thSie Is one sign which distinguishes the amateur from the professional. •When the going geu tough, the Bfnateur traftsfgfs -his interest lo other things. In the same .<ilt* uatlon, the professional endures. Me knows what has to be done. Me laiows how to tto It. He ke«ps trying no mattta' what the odds nor how one-sided the score is against him. That Is why prtf. fesslonal football is always in teresting. That is why, hi every phase ot life, some hero-worShlp is ondetsttìndable. The profess ional endut«9. It you would pick the pi4Ì(«ssiOttal out of the crowd in any Mtualion, look for the One who etiekS to his task. If he isn’t a profOi»ional he soon will be. MORE ABOUT Capitiil Clipboard Sanford, loved devoutly by ■Hiany North Carolinians, has warited-desperately wanted. It seemed sometimes-^to make this race. But the feeling Is he has just not received, with all his searching, enough encour agement to run. H6 has apparently Written hundreds and hundreds of let ters sounding out the folks (Sen. Ervin recelwd at least on«) as to whothfrr he should give It a try. Around 180 of those advising former Gov. Satiton) not to run went to the extra tRmble of sending carbon copies of thtiir leltef-i to Sen. Bn’in. "niis comes on good authority from hiii of fice in Washington. PULL TICKET . . . Although as of this past weekend nol all members of the Council of State had GOP opposition, signs point to a full Republican ticket at the State level. And at least three—tamirancc Commissioner, Labor, and At* tofney General»wili also have Democratic opposition. But, «s of Gmmdhog Day, former House Speaker Pol Tay lor of Wadesboro seemed to hflW no opposillon-^nd onlj' «mooth sailing—in his bid to be 'Lieutenant-Governor. One by «me, Ike Belk, Skipper Bowles, and Allen Barbee—all popular fellows, too—had decldoii n(H lo nm far the office. , What a lol of people don’t reallie is that frequently—very, very frequently—big money, big spending rides on the campaigns for this office. Sometimes, be- llove it or not. your Lieutenant- Governor, as the sole appolntcr of Key Stato Senate Committees (\Vhlch can foul up any and all khids of unwanted legislation) Is sometimes more powerful than the Gowmor himself. So . , . hence the big money. Ask (Belk. Cllf Blue, Belk, or Bar bee. Taylor, apparently, has tho big money. yOitHORIZED DEALERS C H R Y SLE R M0T0R8_C0№0RATI0N Unready or not! N o w ’s the time to m ake your m ove. 15 difFerent models to choose from . All full-size. All lavishly appointed. See us soon. Pick out the C h f yslet just right for you. Newport 2-Door Hardtop G e t it s tr a ig h t from your Mocksville Chrysler Dealer Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth ,lnc. 718 Wilketboro St.Moekiville, N. C«• » Ilitireday, f«bftmry ft, 1968 P w T K fê e (V About People By Adelaide S. EIIU One writer hos said and I qitotp, •'There Is se much good in Itie worst of us and so much bad in the best ot us till it hardly behooves any nf Its (o («Ik alxiul the rest of us". iP\incral scrvice tor Mrs. Maggie Arnold was held al Fairfield Ba))* tist Chureh Friday, February 2 ot 3 p.m. The Rev. F, D. BeaS ot- ricialed. Burial was in the church ceitietery. CUiy Holman Jr., a former rc.ii- dent of this city, now of Durhfliti, is seriously lU in a Durham hop* At last!... A TAX BREAK for the self-employed If you are self-emplrryed, you ran now enjoy many of the tax advantages previously available only to employee-stockholders of corporations. Under the recently amended Self-Employed Individuals Tax Retirement Act (commonly called the "Keogh Act") you can set aside funds ^ for your retirement and fully_ deduct these funds, up to certain limits, from your tax able income. This plan makes possible a • brighter financial future for professionals, pro* prietors, partners and others who "w ork for < themselves." For more Informalion as lo how you may take advantage of this tax-savings opportunity, just fill In and return the coupon below. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office/Greensboro, N.C. -■ pihal. iPuneral service for Knex Dlllafd Sr. W’as held at Morrlson-Studevont Funeral Chapel Salurday, February 3 al 3 p.m. Tlie Rev. Freeman Germany officiated. BuHal was Iti St, .tohn A.iM.(fc. Zion Church Cejfte* terj'. (Mrs. Beulah Click attended the funeral service for Jettie Eaton held Sunday, February 4 at Cedar Creek Bapti.st Church. (Mrs. Fannie Corson w Im j was a patient at Kote Bitting 'Memorial Hospital in iWlnston-Salem. has re- turned home. (Mrs. Carson is a sister ot Mrs. Margaret Clement.; Mrs. Thomas Gaither and daugh ter. Doris, and Mrs. Harvey Fetw»'?- ler and daughter, Louise attended an acquaintance tea Sunday, Feb ruary 4 at the United Presbyterian Chureh. The tea was sponsored by the Alpha Alpha Zeta sororl^ ot Zeta PiH.1. BeU sorority Inc. for the perspective debutants of 19№. Doris and Louise will be presentéd at the Debutant Ball on April 19 at Catawba Oommunity Center in Salisbury. Jerry Lewis Isaac, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac, a student at Johnson C. Smith University, made the Dean’s list the past semester.,’ Man To: John Frank Garwood Box 844 MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 Phone 99S48IS © m \ Name Address; City State Zip Cornatzer NEWS (Mr. and Mrs. Baymond Elli.4 visited Mrs. Lillie Potts Sunday af ternoon. Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and family. Our community extends sympathy to the Lawrence Williams family in the death of his broker, Frank WilUams of Indiana. (Mrs. Pearl Frye and Mrs. Lucille Potts have re-entered the Davie County hospital for treatment. The Cornatzer Little League Base ball team Js sponsoring an oyster stew at the Cornatzer community building, Saturday night, Feb. 10. Miss Eva Potts and Mrs. Florence Starr visited Miss Bertha Joyner and Miss Carrie Allen Sunday. Mrs. Emma Lou Lamb and chil dren visited Mrs. Mae Carter Sun day afternoon. 'Mrs. Leona Bowens, Mrs. PauUne Allen and Betty Bowens visited Miss Bertha Joyner at her home and Mrs. Deal Thorton at Davie County Hospital where she is a patient. Winteri^ Your Car And Take Advantage Of Our Specials — Until' February 15th 25% Discount on all of the following! # Brake Linings # Mufflers # Points # Condensers # Plugs # Shocks FRONT END ALIGNMENTS — Regular $7.00 — S5-50 Until Feb. 15th WHEEL BALANCING — Reg. $3 $2 including weights Until Feb. 15th SPECIAL ROTUNDA ANTI FREEZE $1.70 per gallon plus tax 60c qt. plus tax Until February 15th REAVIS FORD •. — Your Friendly Ford Dealer — 700 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634.2161 Dr. Francis Slate will speak and show slides of his recent trip to the RepubUc of South Africa in the lib rary In Mocksville on Monday night, February 12, 1968, at 7:30 p. m, Ti» public is cordially invited to at tend this interesting evening. The Great iBooks Discussion Group, scheduled for February'12 has been cancelled so that the ■mem bers may attend Dr. Slate’s lalk. We have a new HOT, LINE to the reference Services Division of the State Library J in -(Raleigh. With Inward Wide Area itelepnone ser vice (ON-WATS)/we can call in re ference questions and urgent inter- libraiy loan ' ¡requests to Raleigh and get a reply the same day. The Bookmobile routes for Feb ruary are: (F«i)ruaty 1 — Farmington iE'ebruary 7 — William R. Davie (February 8 — Cooleemee February 1.1 — Smith Grove ■February 14 — Advance Febniarj’ 15 — Bear Greek February 21 — Oounty Line The Story Hour leader for Tues* doy, February 13, is Mrs. Allen Webb. The Davie Couniy PuUic Library is open, the, following hours: Monday 2- 9 p. m. Tuesday through Friday 9 - il p.m. Saturday 10 - 2 p. m. For those of our patrons who have trouble roturnmg books when the library is not open, there are two book drops 0П the side of the build ing next to tlie entrance drive. These provide bdok returns to use when the librai'y is closed. The telephone number for the lib rary ta Mocksville is 634-2023; for the branch in Cooleemee, the num ber is 284-2781. Macedonia News By By MRS. HILDA BEAUCHAMP lit has been good to look out in the yard this week and see red birds and blue birds flytag around tastead of the usual snow we have had. The birds seem to think sprtag is near but it is still pretty chilly for that. We stiU have a lot of members at Macedonia w’ho are sick. There are so many sick with colds and flu that we can’t list all of them but we do want lo remember everyone sick in our prayers and thoughts. Mrs. Virginia Loflm is at tiome and would like to thank everyone for ■the many kindnesses shown her dur ing her recently illness. Harley Smith is still on the sick list. Remember him In your prayers. Mrs. Pansy Smith has bein til, but was able to attend churA Sun day, Major Beauchamp entered Boptlst tiospi.*3l la.<rt week. • Mrs. .ieanette Smith nnd LP^ky Butner visited Miss Majjtfe 59118 at Davie County Ho.<?»M S u ji^, We hope ¿le will soon be well iit>d aWe to be back homo. , - ^ (Richard Smith, jton of 1(fn fiftd Mrs. Kenneth Smith is ta bitd wUh a case of chicken pox. Macedonia had good attendance for Simday school'and wor^lp ser vice Sunday. Aniong seveiTiil .yldt'i ors wero Mrs. Bfyce Blackwelder, Mr, and Mr!?, Ployd Dull and others; Vlsltars a^e ah*iiy9 welcomed and iJwre is a cle» for any nge group in &mday school. iMf, ahd Mrs. Sen Ellis ahd daiig- liter, Ctady joHied church at thi srttvleB Sunday. \Ve want ti 'W^me them as thembei'.t of the <3iUr^h. ipUot Smilli, son of 'Mr. and Mfs. K^neth 'Smith celebrM^ his iBixtH jjli^day Tuesday, f^b. 8, with «oTO of his friends. Cake and ice cream was served. ,Mr. and Mrs. Rob .King visited Mr. tand Mre. Emest Cope Sunday: Weeing. Mr. and ■ Mre! 4teews Garr , <Jnei'“ were Wso • vlsltew then«. ,,■ ■ The men Uve Chureh will have speelBl music for the opening of Sunday school, Sunday morning. Come put at 10 a. m. and hear them. I’m sure you will enjoy the music. Mr. and Mrs. John ^ r k s visited Wilh Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Spillman <ln their fiew home last week. Mrs. Spillrtwn is still maWng visits to llift Df. CARD OP TRANKS Яо«е11 We wish to exipress our apprecia tion to our many friends and neigh- ;b(fra fii!* evety aot of Iclndness säiown to ils:during the deoth ot LestcM- 'Ho\\iell. May God bless each of you. MM.'Ida Mae How'ell and family. FOR ALL KINDS OF INSORANCE AND REAL ESTATE — LIFE — HOME — AUTO— BUSINESS —See Or Call' JOHN DURHAM OR RUFUS BROCK PHONE 634-5017 IMNISnLE H tS ttH tE HeEMT — -Localed'In Davie , Freezer Lockcr, Building— JOHN DURHAM, Presidept RUFUS BROCK, Vice President JULIA HOWARD, Secretary ESTELLE SMITH, Treasurer :.V i= Г Л " ' " ' ‘ ' 1 if« % ** & ¡i}r ; ' b ‘ • ’ V b i ; • -•■ ■ ■ *- i - - <-4: ■■■ - i The flameless electric cloth»! dryer Is Carolirio’s No. 1 choice for permoBont-press fabrics The moken of permanent-pres* gormenti rec ommend tumble drying o$ »he best woy fo keep creoses sharp and textures soft. And this, among other reosons, Is why Carolinions overwhelm- Ingly prefer the flameless electric clothes dryer. Gentle electric heot 'reloxes' synthetic fab- j rlcs for proper wrlnkle-reslstonc«. Clothes com» out soft, fr^ih-leoldng, raody to wear. A flomslau «Iscfric dryer hoi mony more oa« —Office Hourf— SI» NOBTH МАШ ВТ. vantages. It'i marvilouily cleon. CoiU len to buy. And ho* fewer moving pornte^go wrong.' So why dry outdoors? Why fight rain, dust, soot and.c^id? Mflk* ® cleon briok with the past. See your fovorlte electric opplionce deal er or Duko Power about 0 flameless electric dry- •r...anortitr opplionce thot o d * to the joy of Totol flscfrlc living. Monday - Friday 8t00 A . M. MOCKSVIUC!. N. C, -5:00 P. M. PHONE m * m Page Four ШЬщЛШг/Мш щЯщ^мхШСщвТы Thursâa^, Febì*uary S» 198в; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Wins lon*Salem were Sunday guests ot his sister and brolherln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fosler. Sunday guests of Mrs. Florence beonard wore Mr. and Mrs. George Shull of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt. Mre. Mildi-ed Hege, Mrs. Mae Markland;- Mrs.. Frank Potts' and Mrs. Ken Hoots. Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman Is a pat- iejit at Davie Hospital for observa tion and treatment. Among Mrs. Zimmerman’s Sunday visitors were hér daughter, Mrs, Beatrice Brown of Washington, D. C„ Thomas Zim merman of Greensboro, Mr. and M^s. Kenneth Blakely and Mr. and Ml'S. W. J. Zimmerman. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woosley, Mr. ahd Mrs, Clai'ence Wafford and daughter, Beverly of Ai'baáia were Spday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ler Shult. •^rs. Harold Terry and' daughter of. Winslon-Salem were week-end ^ests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Щ A. Bailey. ■‘Mrs. Richard Cornatzer is eon- fih'ed to. her home with an inner ОЦГ infection. Mrs. Frances Faucette of Greens boro is spending several days with Mi’s. ReUa Polls. ;Mlss Juila.Long of Bju-iinglon was a./Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Zhnmerman.: Mr. and Mrs, James Block of Loxingtoh visited their aunts. Miss Laura Shult and Mrs. Lizzie By- orly Sunday. . Mrs. Shirley Gnibbs and daughUjr of . Fort Bragg are visiting her par ent?, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Cope. Gray Harlman had the misfortune to fall last week and fracture several ribs. "Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer visited their daughter, Mrs. Mary Beitidge and Miss Connie Stafford at Winston-Salem, Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Markland ot Winston-Salem were Sunday guests ot[:his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland, ЬМг. and № s. Bruce Shull and daughter, Nanette of Forsyth cwmty visited Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer, Sun- dáy. It Pays To Advertise C^ommunitif (^ói^nápondánc» By NBU uèÜUY Ii. J. -Smithorman of East BMd, a former Principal of the Farming ton High School, and Miss Mattie White Tomlinson also of Kasl Bendi were Sunday afternoon guests ot Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. W. B. Smith, Jr. and son,: Billy Ben of Clemmons -visited his mo«ier( Mrs. W. B„ Sr, and oUier friends Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Nell LasWey were Sunday dlimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes in Win?: ton-Salem. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Furehes, are happy to announce the birtli of baby daughter, Christina Day, in the Davie Hospital, Jan. 30th. The Baby weighed 7 lbs ahd 3 oi. -Mrs; Furehes and Batly came iionie Sun-, day. Sunday afternoon guests of the Furehes were Mr. and Mrs. James' Lovette,. Mrs. Marie Minion and Mrs, W, R,-UveUc, all of Wifiston- Salem, and Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Dalton of Oharlolte, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Jacques,of Boone and Ne>vportnews, Va„ were weekend, giiesls of Mr,, and Mrs, Jacques pai-ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Caudle. News .comes to us trom;I^inglqn that Rev. J. W, Vestal, a former Pastor for some ten y ^ rs on tiie Farminglon ■ Methodist Charge, en tered .the ^xinglon . Hospital, Ipst week after sufferirtg a heart attack at . his home. At this writing Ifls condition is considered serious, Mr. and Mrs. Gene James, Judy, Busier and Ralph, of Win.<iton-Salem wet« visitors of Mrs. Lizzie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Sunday. iphillips Seats, tlic son of Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Seats is now station ed In Baumholdcr Germany with the 39th Infantry. He lell the States Januai'y Wth, Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seats were Mr. Mrs. .Gene West and Mrs. JBIandia Martin from Statesville. iWc^k end guests of Sai'ah' Hicks were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schrist of Elmira, N, Y, and Mrs. Marie Felder of Daloll, S, C. All of them motored to Mooresville Sun day where they were the dinner gu66l8 of Mir. and Mis. Alvin Brown. Mr». Diaay Smith Honored Mm. David Welsh and MW. Don* aid Wddle entertained Friday at tho home of Mrs. Welsh honoring Mrs. Dannjr Smith with a surprise Stork shower. A number ot ^ntesl games were «aijoyed hy the guwts. Many lovely useful ¿fts were presented to ■ Mi's. Smith from the twenty guests present. Delicious refresh* ments of jtllo salad, nuts, cookies, trthits and lime punch was served. week end guest ot Mrs. J. H. Montgomery was Mrs. Toan Bain of Lexington. . Dayid M. Welsh relumed home Tuesday from a business trip to New York City. He met wilh tlie Presiident' of the American Horse Show association to foiroalote and paSs new rules for the Horse Shows tor the coming year. He was the only one from Notto Carolina i«- presenting the Walking Horse Train- ers. Pvt. Paul D. Correll In Transportation ¡Private Paul D. Correll, 21, son of Mr. and № s. Paul W. Correll, 37 Oavie St., Cooleemee, N. C., epm'pieted;' an ;airframo,‘, repair coursc at thé Ani^ Transportatién School, iR; Eustis, Va;, Jan. IS. During the It-week course 'P vt. Gorrell was trained in Uie itioin* tenance and repair Of shwl melail sùrfàces. and plastic sections of Army ahxsraft. iHis 'viifc; Marge, lives in Cooleie- mee. Homemakers Clubs Plan-Meetings The Fork Homemakers Club will meet Monday, February-1?, at 7:30. p.m. with Mrs. Sam Walker. The 'Redland, Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, F^bi'iai^ . at 7:80 p.m. With Mrs. Burma Fosler, The Bailey’s Chapel Homemakers Club will meet' Wednesday, Febru- i'>:y.'' W» nl .2:1» p.nv vvith'Mfs. Fr?d May.. . ‘ ’The Cana Homemakers Club will meet Thursday, Febiuary 15; at 2:00 p.ni.' with Mrs. M. D. Pope. IT M Y S T Q AOVERTISV Cedar Creek ©oath is not extinguishing U» light for a Christian! it Is putting oul thc lamp because the dawn has comc. The members and friends of Oedar Creek church was deeply sad* dened wilh the dealh ot their oldest member, Mrs. .letlie Baton. Our deepest sympathy is extended lo the family, also lo the Howell and Dillard families. Mrs. Lula West and Jeffrey who have been in with thc flu are aUc to be oul again. Sunday evening callers at the home ot Mrs. Lula West were Mrs. Beaulah Click ot Cooleemee. 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain called Simday evening at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Scolt. Sunday evening callers at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Hott'cll were Mr, and Mrs. George Woodie and wn, George Jr. of Mar tinsville, Va. and Rhodwell atid George Foote of Winston-Salem. ■ Henry Eaton of Albemarle and Thomas Eaton of Winston-Salem called Saturday at the home thetf mother, Mrs. William Ealoh arid sister, Jean. I IMrs. Alberta Bradley and Char lotte' called Sunday at the hom6s of Lohnks Williams and Mrs. Lutiy Tatum. ' ; ; : Use BnteiTïrise Want AdV WE’RE DEALING NOW! |jA 1- Ì -Ï - 't * *!■. Mocksville Clurysler - Plymouth TRACK INSPIRED — SPEEDWAY STYLED . *• Í Ч- , • - f Л - Г ,. ‘t t i f , . ASTROSTAR ULTRA-WIDE HP Super Sports Pplyester Coif'd Tires HIGH PERFORMANCE The Safest, Sportiest Tire We’ve Ever Made Track tospim!, «pecdway s»?Ied — Ifltra Wide Uke a Toeing Urc — grips M d corners Dke a race ttre — oooling running at top qtrcds — safer traction -> Pre mium Polyester (meet modern tiro cord) gives nuodmum Hding colnfort — no tiuirop — no flat spotUng. Vou ride iqnooib, »Safe and' ^s p e r quiet, ir-Mtr«' inMeft WTOE raie tire design. it FuU 4 iPly for WMtfannm strength and dorabiUty. * Extra traction wet or diy, it Extra stabUity — lower profUe bugs tbe road, c Ultra smart — red stripe on one sldej- wbite stripe , other side. '{ ,, ,. j...: 4 ........j; Super tougb »ubbtjr for ex^ mUtive. , ' ^ i * Net a radng Brei * C b lo i^W lirtcr: liner; most aijvfigbt tfre miteHal yet, bapf iteep pitswr Miataot. F-70-14 $24,93 ~ pbis.t« aad old tUe ^ O T W R pRrCtiP. AOCOHPINOIV 426 WtlkMlMro St.Moekfvill«» N. C.Phene вЗФ2485 © SURE Davie Electric Memberslilp Corporation PAYS TAXES! Mrs. I>.,R. Towell, Davic;. County Tax, Collector, And George H. Sluitt, Town Of Mocksvillc rocclvc 1967 tax payment from ,Ioe. J; . ^ Patncr, assistant manager of Davic Electric Membership Corporallon, A n One of the most common misconceptions about rural electric cooperatives in North Carolina is that they do not pay taxes. Nothing could be farther from t h e truth. Last year'Davie Electric Membership Corporation paid $91,584.29 in tax es. This includes $56,345.00 paid to the state bf North Carolina as a 6% Gross Receipts Tax, and $26,958.90 in property taxes paid to the Taxing Districts in which we operate. The cooperative also pays Social Security, Workmen’s Com pensation and N.C. Sales Tax on all purchases, the manager of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation points out. Lik^ other businesses, rural electric systems pay all taxes they are required by law t o pay in North Carolina. Electric cooperatives do not pay Federal Income Taxes. The reason they do not is very simple. Corporation income taxes are based on the profits the corp> oration makes. Since rural electrics serve only member-owners on a cost of ser vice basis, they do not make a profit, an d consequently do not pay Federal Income Tax. Our ultimate objective, to be of service, to be a good citizen and to fulfill our local, State and federal obligations while we build a better community a n d a . I ■ , . I . , Mstronger A n ? en <:a. ¡ , : J f M i ; . i I ! г ; - i i i ^ : • (if!.. D a v i e E l e c t r i c W e m b e r s h ip C o r p . **Owned by those it eer’vee*’Mocksville. N.C. ТКимйау, í'tebttmfy ô, ÎÔ68 Davîe Cötmty Eirtcrprigie4teewg Page Piv« : POR S.M.E: 14 ft. fil>re glass boat . . . 5(1 hp Mnrcuiy ongln<! . . . Cali 034-5259. 2 8 ».p I'OR RENT: Two bedixjom house li-ailw with wiislier, Conlael Bus ier Phillips, Routf a, MocksviUe. Telephone 492-.55i>l. 2 8 Up DUPFjKX homes for immctliah! rental. Two bedrooms, wall-lo-wall carpet, central heal and air con- i. ditioning, yard maintenance, built ‘ -in range. Situated near Davie County Hospital. Morris-barew 'Jn.surance Agency, Inc. G34-23K. 2 8 tXn KARN that needed money “The Av on Way.” Call «72-4841 or write; Avon, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 2 1 tfn FOR. SAliE: Bricli veneer house . . . 5 rooms . . . 2 baths . . . eafport . . . Gwyn Sti'eet . . . Sec Harley Sofley. 2 1 tfn / HOUSE FOR RENT: in Mocksville. Call 634-5417 (day), or, Union Giiove 5,39-492!} (night) 2 1 tfn I.0ANBD; Hand Sander. Please re turn to L. W. Richards, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634- 5732. 1 18 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE on Garner Street. Two bedrooms. Bath; Full size basement with fumaco on large lot with place for garden. Cali 6.34-2636. 1 25 4tp TRAILER SPA<33 FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet aub Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 U tfn •LADI13S WANTIDD-Make up to $1.68 per hour doing, simple sew ing in your spare time. Write; ■ Jamster Industries Inc., 100 Ash- mum Street-Sault Ste., Mario, Michigan, 49783. 2 1 3tn ¿SINGER SEWING MACHINE model .‘i 66. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole, ,,i darns, mends and etc. Guaranteed. ■k. Pay Jast 4 payments of $8.13 each ,1’ or cash balance of $28.40. Can be j , seen in this area. Write Mr. Coop- er Service Credit Dept. Drawer 908, Asheboro, N. C. 2 1 tfn t.FOR SALE: Group of Danish mod- , ern furniture, Bahaman lounge : and three chairs. Ideal for den or cottage. In good condition and ,/V reasonable priced. Call 634-5328, _____________________2 1 2tn 'i'W BUj kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean- ., v ing. Rent eleetre shampooer $1. j'.'/ Farmers Hdwe. '/ n o tic e : Service man being trans- 'y fen-ed. Someone to take over five V $9.90 payments on a Singer Dial- A-Stitch, twin needle, console sew ing machine. Makes button holes and zig-zags without attachments. Must have good credit. To try out write Credit Dept., Box 882, Dunn, N. C. 1 11 6tn SING-BR SEiWdNG MACHINE: Mod ern cabinet, zig-zager, buttonhol er, etc. Would like someone in this area to assume 3 payments of $10.92 or pay balance of $32.78, Can be seen locally. Write: Mr. Austin, P. 0. Box 462, Randleman, 1 11 6tn CROW YOUR OWN Fruit, Free ^ copy New 48-pg. Planting Guide ' Catalog in color, offered by Vir ginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Wa- nesboro, Virgnia 22,980. l ll 4tn BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer fl Mocksville Builders Supply. FOR SALE: 200 pianos, new-used- robuilt. Spinets, Grands, Uprights, Miror Type. A piano for every * . need. Write or call 278-9555. Can be seen on Saturday beside Amer ican Cafe. Kluttz Piano Company, Inc. Box 305, Granite Quarry, N. C. 1 IB lOtp -FOR SALE: Extra clean 1963 Ford , H T. Call (m-wn between 8-5 or •... 6;i4-5273 after 5 p. m. I 25 2tn NOTICE Will Do Cuktom Livestock Trucking In And Around Oavle County And Keerby Counties, Floyd Rickard PHONE Ш-Ж6 MAN Oft WOMAN WCOMft . SlPAftR TIME No selllhg. Refill and colle(H fnon- ey from U. S. Postage Stamp Mach ines in thi.i атеа. To quaUfy Inust have car, refor(?nces, $900 to $1,600 cash Investment required. Teh hours weekly can net excellent incohie. More time can result in more mon- ©y. Territories now open in the en tire state. Por personal Interview; write PROGRiESSrVE, Box 13164, zip code 28205, Charlotte, North Carolhia. Include phone no. 2 8 lltp M Tlie Old Wen Furniture Specials e Piece suite (sofa and chair) Reg. $188.95 . . . $109.85. Re- cllners — Reg. $59.85 . . . $48.85 Swivels-Rcg. $48.85 . . . $38.85 Box Spring and Mattress 9ete (Firm and Extra ' Firm) Reg. $]19.85 . . Fork Furniture Discount Sales ixtcatea On Hwy 64 East At Fork Aours: 3:30 To 8 p.m. Fridays B a.m. To 7:30 p.m. Saturdays HOUSE FOR SALE! Ob Grey St., Mocksville • 3 Bedrooms • 2 BatM wltii ceramic tile • Kitchen and Ben Combina tion with Fire Place • Large Living Room and Car port ......... • Full Basement with fireplace — Call -- 634-2469 or 634-5417 FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product call^ Od- rihex. You iiiUst lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex Is a tiny, tablet and easily wallowed. Get . tid of excess fat and live longer. O dt^ ex costs $3.00 and is sold on tbiS' guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package tb your druggist and grt your 'full money back. No questkms asked,; Odrinex is sold with this guarantee Ijy: Wilkins Drug Store - MocksviiK - Mail Orders Filled 1 4 8tp TAKE OVER PAYMENTS SALESMAN TlllANSFE»KEO Would like resptRisible person to take over payments on houseful of furniture, carpet, T.V. set, ränge and refrigerator. Consists of living room with sofa bed, chair, tiiree tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (8 X 12 size), and T. V. set. Bedroom has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and diest in Sahara walnut, children's room has set of maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail, £nd chest of drawers, Beds easily con\iert to twin size. Dining area complete with large family i ^ for mica top bronzetone table and six heavily padded chairs, kitchen has electric range and refrigerator with sorage across top. 8 x 12 litioleum rug also incliided. Must be sera to bo appreciated. Original Price $1,608.50 Balance Now Due 59860 Take Over payments $7.00 per week Ask for me Brvwn's Furniture Stored At.Wachovia AroUance and Furniture Warehouse Corner Patterson and ndiana Ave. Northside Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 7244858 Open Nights Till 9 1 18 tfn Chinquapin Cheerfulness contributes to good health as we i-ememiber tbe verse as stated in ProveAs 17:!«. "A merry heart doeth good like a cine but a broken spirit drietb ibe bones." ^Recent visitors at tha home ol' ^Ir. and Mrs. Carl Cain were the Bev. B. ‘L. Clark of Winston-Salem, Mr. nnd <Mrs. 'Hubert West end fall)' ily and Mrs. Ullie Scott. Shirley and Sarab. William West and Herny Swtt have returned to LiWngston Coltoge after a semester break st boine with their parents. 'Pvt. George Scott left Sunday j morning for Atlanta, Ga. where be !i& stationad In the armed forces. : We pray God's blessings on all tbe ai-my boys throughout the Universe. i^Ir. snd M n . Wchard Carter and son. Vand№' visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter Sunday. The Dillard and Baton. (amUiec have our deei>e»t aympatby ia Oe death of their loved ooe. Political analyst at\d nationally syndicated columnist Louis Harris told men*ers ot the North Carolina Piess Association here the othw day, "the clefit«tt need of our timt ii ilitlcal candidates to match the new majorities in our society." iSpeaklné on "The Strange Poll- ticnl Year of I98k," Harris called the current year "a turning point In our polities, but oddly enough (he last men to recognize this are likely tó be the candidates themseiws." ¡ .Strangest fact of all, Harris said, iei that "what candídátcs say and do 'may have little to do with what is really happening to the electonate." ' He addressed an opening session of the 1068 Mid-winter Press Insti tute conducted oil the University of North Carolina canpus. Karris said the biggest change in the electorate is the grow-ing num ber of southern whites, southern i^gpoes, suburbanites and rnern^ Ibfers oif the rapidly growing affluent ¡íróup. : Of these, he • said, the hicrease hás been sharpest among members of the affluent (privileged masses) ,$foup. Since 1939 their Increase has been phenominal . . . all the way from four percent to 28 percent ot the electorate, he said. The second fastest-growing body of voters In the country is the south- erii Negro, up more than 100 per cent since 1939, Harris said. At that lime they represented only two per cent of the electorate. Now they are up to five percent. Southern W'hite voters have in- creased over the same period ot tifl\e from 12 to 16 percent while subuitanites have jumped from 11 to 26 percent. Also important to note during this strangest of all political years i.<» certain once-large bodies of the electorate are №rlnking. The sharpest decrease of all, Har ris pointed out, is among farmers . . . in 1963 d (m to tour percent of the electorate. In 1939 this fig ure was 11 percent. He noted other major drops among small-town vot ers, down from 31 to 20 percent; voters with only an 8th grade educa tion, down from M to 20 percent; and tho% with incomes less than $ ^ , down from 48 to 29 percent. Hairis noted lhat ihe fastest- growing groups áre the iiiost inde pendent in their voting. x j ‘ Another interesting-p611 cbnducte^, % IHarris indicates '.that Hie real ■^genltors ot Change we members “{if: the affluent group as ojiposed to tiié jnOre conservative loW-lncome i^ te group. _ Pdr example, Harris 'said, the af- íiuént group voted in favor of the ’iWlowhig i>roposals wWle the low in- 'itoiihe v^hltes voted against: the U.S. ^ c e pi^ram , air and water poilu- •ttoh, aid to cities, open housing, ■rti(>re negotiation in Vietnafn,'foreign áld, peaceful demonstrations and is sues of non-conformity. ■ vi/hat aré some of the implicatons for 1988? ¡Harris listed sue major Implica tions candidates and parties at the ^tional level should consider. II. The GOP must choose between the deep South vote and the new at- fhients. 2. Democrats run the risk of turn ing conservative. 8. The new majority can be the deep South whites, the low-income city whites ot the North, the con servative suburbai-ütes, older voters. . 4. OR, the new majority can be the affluent, Negroes. Spanish- Speaking and the young. ■’.5. The clearest need of our time: .^ n to match the new majorities. ¡6. Yet, problems wo'n'i wait. 'They must be solved now. A genera tion from now you will be asked, .'•Wjero were you at the turning 'point in the late 1860's?’’ (Harris made the followhig obser vations about candidates themselves based on recent opinion polls he has (»nducted. 1. LBJ—In tenms ot personal pop ularity he's 2-1 negative, yet he's ahead of all GOP. 8, One GOP who might win, Rock- ¿leller. can't find a way into the without costing hlnwelf the no- ihfiiation. 8. It Mxon runs against IB J it wlU be the world’s greatest "un- jwputarity contest." I Wallace, whose supporters hate W J most of all, draws twice as maoy voters IKm tí» GOP as from tito Semowats. 5. RonMiey, iriio might have wrap- ptf up tbe GOP nominatton two ippbths ago, appears stronger as an tinderdog than as front runner. 6. Easily the most person^ly ap pealing of tbe GOP candidates, Rea gan, is the one who will run the poorest again* LBJ. aOst Anmd Od Well ..................... T. The man who desiierately triod t» st»p JVK in uao, a .nwve-which Iwve 0 m ae'Mfni&itibDK> U U , U now runaing agaimt LfiJ in 1068: Sen. McCarthy. fl. If LiB.1 wins, he may do ll wifh- OUt ever engaging liLs GOP rival. There’s a real possibility that LHJ might win by turning the primary into the election and the elei-tiun into the primary. Harris, a 1942 graduate dI' Ihc University of North Carolina in Chnpel Hill, has pulled some 240 elections. The Louis Harris Political Data Cenlcr in Chajx;! Hill \va.c fbtuided in t!№5. II is now tlie le- posiloi'y for his survey data. Tho HaiTis Survey, his weekly syndicat ed newspai)er column, appears in 130 ne^vspapers across Ihc nation. He also holds contracts wilh the Washington Post, Newsweek Magaz ine and CBS. In December tho Louis Harris Pol itical Data Center and the UNC Institute for Research in Social Science received a $300,000 grant from the Ford Foundation to finan ce a study ot the 1968. elections. The Ackland Art Museum has a numtier ot outstanding exhibits slatr cd tor the spring. Curi’cnliy on dis play is Raphael Soyer Retrospective, featuring 50 oils and 25 watercolors and prints by tile Russian-born art ist. 'Feb. W-March 10, “Fifty Years of American Art: ino:i-i963" will be iin display. Assembled trom the Down town Gallery group and the ir.dith Gregor Halpert collection, the ex hibition surveys the roots and deve lopment of modern American paint ing centered around the early work of Marhi, his contemporaries, and terminates with his 1953 death. March 17-31, an exhibit of Envir onmental Relief Painting ot Robert Hunter's work will be featured. Hun ter searches for new diminisions ot expression in his plastic nnd fiber constructions which serve as the support ot his paintings. The second UNC National Student Printmaker Exhibition is slated April 7-28, featuring contemporary prints by students enrolled in Amer ican colleges, uttlversilles and schools ot art. iMay 5-26, an exhibition selected by the Art Department’s studio fac ulty, surveying new directions in contemporary visual arts which they sense as significant will be featured. And June 2-20, the >32nd annual Student Art Exhibition .will display, featuring studio pro duction ot students enrolled in the department. ' Pour Morehead ., Planetarium phows are scheduled this spring. Jan. 19-March 11, "The Sky Each Night,” will be featured in which the Planetarium instnment will be used to duplicate the exact sky of each night while the narrator points out stars, consetellation, planets, the moon and some telescopic wonders. "Easter The Awakening,” combin ing the story ot time-keeping, the wandering date of Easier, and Bib lical pageantry, will be presented March 12-April 22. April 23-May 31, "Three Invisible Planets” — a close ‘Up look at the solar system’s out ermost. planets including sizes, or bits, moons and the stories of their discoveries—will be presented. (And June l-July 29, “Adventures With the Astronauts” — the story of the U. S. manned space flight pro gram—will be told with a forward took to Apollo and the moon. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE . Pursuant to the power and auth ority contained to a certato Deed of Trust executed by Bill J. Caudle and wife, Mary W. Caudle (which Deed of Trust was assumed by Jos eph Lash and wife, Etta L. Lash) to Lawrence G, Pfefferkom, Trustee, dated August 26, 1965, which Deed o' Trust Is duly recorded in the officc ot the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book of Mortgages 66 at page 7S, securing a certain note, default liaving been made in the payment of said indebt edness as provided therein and Ih the performance ot certain covenants set out in said Deed ot Trust, and demand of foreclosure havtog been made by the holder of said Indebtedness, tbe undersigned Substituted Trustee, having been sub stituted by Substitution of Trustee Agreement recorded In (be office of tbe Register of Deeds for Da\1e County, North Carolina, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on FRI DAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1!N!8 AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON, at №e Court House Door in MocksviUe, North Cerolina, the foUowbig descri bed real estate, to-wlt: ................... Being luiown and designated as Lots Nos, 12, 13 and I4, Map of C, T. Hupp Property, recorded ta Map Book 3 at page 7, in tlie offlee of tbe Register of Deeds ot Oavle County, to which reference is mad« far a more particular description. Tbe above described property is being sold subject lo tbe 1968 taxes and any and all rights of way m d euements. and restrictions wbich may affect same, ............................ TERMS OP SALE! CASH............. Dated this I8tb day of January,1 9 » ...................................................... NBUON WOODSQN, ВиввПТиТЕР tVl'STEE liiBV; NORTH CAROIWA S 14lB EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT\’ lln\’lng qualified ns executor of the estate of Richard C. Bames, dc- cea.sed. lale of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims a.i?ainst snid estate to pres ent Ihem to the undersigned on or bt'forc the 2nd day ot August 1908, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ixjcovery. All persons indebt- ntl lo said estate will please make* immediate p.iymeni lo the under signed. This the 25lh day of January 1968, Clifton H, Barnes, Executor ot the estate of Richard C, Barnes, deceas ed, 2 1 4t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH C.\R01.1NA DAVIE COUNTY 'Having qualified ns executor of the estate of W. L. Collins, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to not ify all persons having claims ag ainst said estate lo present them lo (he undesigned on or before the 25th day of July 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 'Uth day of December 1067. Charles David Collins, Executor ot the estate of W. L, Collins, de ceased. JOHN T. ВНЮСК Attorney 1 25 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrat rix of the estate of Paul Reginald Owens, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of August 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January 1968. Golden S. Ovvens, Administrator Executoa- of the estate ot Paul Reginald Owens, deceased. Peter W. Hairston a 25 4ln NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order ot the Superior Court ot Davie County made in the Special Proceedings entitled PAUL H. STROUD, administrator ot Minnie D. Godtiey, deceased; LEWIS GODBBY and wife, OLLTE GOBEY; ERNEST'•*' GODBEY and wife, ------------GODBEY; MARGARET _____ and husband, WILUIAM FOSTER; .JOHN GODBEY andw Ite, LUCILLE GODBBY and wife, LUCILLE GOD BEY; SHERRILL "GODBEY '-and wife, LINDA GODBEY; - MAMIE HART and husband, GUY KART; NOEL GODBEY and wite, LAURA GODBEY, Ex Parte, tlie undersign ed commissioner v/Ill on the lOth day ot February, 1968 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse Door In Mocksville offer tor sale to ■the highest bidder tor cash but sub ject to the confirmation of the court, those certain tracts ot land lying and being in Calahan Township and described as follows: First Tract; ■ BEGINNING at a stone, Luther Walker's corner and running North 16 degs. East 20.36 chains to a pine stump. Walker and Latham's corner on South side of public road; thence on North 16 degs. East with Latham's line 38.13 chains to a stone. Will Crenshaw's comer; thence North 80 degs. East 2,63 chains to a Red Oak; thence South 40.55 chs. to a stake in D. R. Stroud’s line; thence West 14.80 chains TO THE BEGBINING, con taining 35 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT trom the first tract a 12.6 acre tract con veyed by Minnie Godbey to Claude Latham. See Deed Book 38, page 3, for a more complete description. ALSO SAVE AND EXCEPT from the first tract a 1.1 acre tract con veyed by Minnie Godbey to C. L. Godbey. See Deed Book 53, page 74 for a more complete description. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a .«■.tone. Will Crenshaw's corner and runs North 38‘,!. West 18.89 chains to a Willow on a ditch bank; thence down ditch North 85 degs. East 3.50 chains North 46 degs. East 2,80 chains North 53 degs. East 96 links fo Ralledge’s line; thence South 50 links to Ratledge's corner; thence North 28>/i East 13.15 chs.; thence North 15 West 4.50 Ohalns; thence North 33 degs. West 8.50 chains to an Ashe on the bank of Hunting Creek; thence down and with creek ‘ to a birch: 6,32 chs,; thence South 20 East 11,50 chains to a staker; thence South 80 degs. East 2.50 chains lo two hickorys; thence South 9 degs. W'est 27.00 chains to a stake; thence South 64 degs. West 2.35 chains TO THE BEGINNING, con taining 29 acres, more or less. Third Tract: Adjoining the above second tract. BEGINNING at an iron stake, J. S. Ratledge's corner and runs North 39 degs. West 1.85 chs, to a large ditch; then down end with said ditch North 19 East 7,00 chains; North 13 West 1.25 chs. North 37 West 9.65 to turn in ditch; then on North 37 West 2.00 chains to an iron stake on the bank of creek; then douTi creek to an ashe. comer of second tract; thence with line of second tract TO THE BEG INNING, containing 4'.4 acres, more or less. _ , _ For back title see deed from Claude Latham,. Mortgagee, to Min nie Godbey- dated February 28, 1939, and recorded in Book S7, page 447. This 10th day of January, 1968. ■ . t t I m u i, «. sm ouD ■' * ' cfhunliilan^ 1 U itn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Bernice Lee Dixon West, deceased, late of Davie Oounty. this is to notify all prsons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the Sflth day of July 1968, or this notice will l)e pleaded in bar of their I'ecoveiy. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the un- dorsfgned. This the 2,'>lh day of Januaiy 1963. Wilbur D. West, Executor of llie estate of Bernice Lee Dixon West, deceased. 1 25 4tn * i j r u a ''' RUBBER Davie County Enterprise - Record Fhone в34-21ге В А К L O T DAVIDSOlr S32S uw BebWInn Bicycle« . 'Tradca.Acceptea fâlBLE HARLEY DAVIDSON ев» Brookatomi— 1 BIk. 8. Bean P A 4..4T6B See US For Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Mabi St. MocksviUe, N. C, Pbone 6S4>2Z6i FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Brick Home, good condition, excellent location on Lakewood Drive, MocksviUe. near High School. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. CAU. 788 93» SOU'niERN REAL ESTATE CO. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. It Раул to Advertue AOMINTSm TOR NO-nCE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate ot Ellis Lbidsay Head, 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 18th day of July I9fl8, or this notice will ,be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the I2th day of .Tanuary 1968. Anderson Eugene Head, Adminis trator of the estate of Ellis Lindsay Head, deceased.1 18 4tp C. C. BASINGER SINGER REPRESENTATmt From Salisbury WIU Re In Mocksvlile Monday & Tuesday Each Week For Sales and Ser^'lce Phone 634-2407 NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Paul A. Fund erburk and wife, Agnes Funderburk, dated August 26, 1960, and recorded in tbe office of the Register ot Deeds ' for Davie County, North Carolhia, in Deed ot Tinist Book 55, at page 485: and under and by virtue ot the authority vested in the undersigned as substitute trustee by an instrument ot writing dated the 15th day of December, Í9®7, and recorded in Book 77, at page 427 in the office of the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, Noi-th Carolina, default hav ing been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said i deed ot trust, and the said deed ot trust being by the terms Uiereot sub ject to foreclosure, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer tor sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court iHouse door in Mocksville, 'Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on February 10, 1968, ■the pi'operty conveyed In the said deed of trust, the samé lying and being jn Jerusalem Township, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, and more part icularly described as follows: ¡BEGINNING at the Northeast corner ot Lot No. 272 ot a plat hereafter referred to on the North west margin ot Davie. Street in tìie town of Cooleemee, Jerusalem To%w)ship, Davie County, North Car olina, and running thence North 13 deg. .30 min. East along the NorlJi- w'est margin of Davie Street 76 feet to the Southeast corner ot Lot No. 270 ot said plat; thence North 69 deg. 20 min. West along the com mon line ot Lots 270 and 271 ot Uie said plat 114 feet to the Southeast margin ot an alley; thence along the Southeast margin ot said alley South 18 deg. 30 min. West G7.5 feet to She Northwest comer ot Lot 272 of said plat; thence along the common toe of Lots 271 and 272 ot the said plat South 76 deg. 20 min. East 108 feet to the Weslern margin ot Davie Street; behig the point and place ot beginning, and being Lot No. 271 of the Erwin Mills Plat as recorded in Map Book 3, at page 14 in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County. This the 5th day ot January, 1968. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Substitute Trustee i tó 4tn 24-incIi WeH Boring No Water! No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. Call 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair rBN C IN O A N D PATIOS No Money Down — Гог Ноше luiprovementa up to 0 0 montba to pny— W * ■peclnllie In quBllW Dinterlal and norkmamiblp. All work Bunrantccd. THE FENCE AND РЛ'ПО CO. 87» N. Weat Bird. таЗ.ЛвМ WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wilkesboro St,634-2124 PAUL S. SUGGВаж m ealisbuiy, N. C Pbooe eso-uei PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Ares Ph. 633-8431 Day — NIfe 633-2085 1216 S. Salisbury Ave.. Spencer AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Pbone 888-4141. Advance, oc Wbiston-Saleni. N. C. It Pays To Advertise SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. Ill E. Fisher ME S4451 SAUSBURY, N. 3. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “EzelnslTe Distributor For Royal Typewriters Sbice 1946” OFFICE M ACUrNES 'iÿpewrlters Addtog Machtoes Service On All Makes . OFFICE SUPPLIES U9 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBiniY, N. Ci EARLE’S F A T OVERWEIGHT Available fo you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your' money back. Odrinex Is a tluy 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 tbe package to your druggist and get your lull money back. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mseks- ville — Mall Orders Filled OLD FURNITUIUS RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motor» - SALES AND SERVICE -> Repaired • Rewound • RebnUt Authorized Distributor O, E. Motors and Controls Dayton aod Belt Pullers Delta Electric Co, 1031 West Innes Street SAUSBURY. N. C. PHONBi Day ME S-lSTi: Nite &tB S-UM JESSB G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. R fC B c e « p a PIAKOS - BAlfMUlTD t^ROA^a ' . a n w . ifl» et. • . w i r e IHÌMS ■A. PftffeSix ' fifitffrj9Íf*íinwRii|c0T¿f Thursday, February 1, 1968 AKMOUR STAR BUTT HAliP OR WUOl/B SMOKED HAMS 4 9 c CUP THESE COUPONS FOR BONUS STAMPS CUp Tbis Coupon — Ils Worth A Bonus 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PUKtflASE OF ONE PKG. OF SMOKED llAM (2 SLICES) AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TllHOUGH FKH. 1(1fJfOWilfOWSWlflS TABLE BEST IN QUARTERS OLEO 1-LB. PKG. Orange Drink 3% GaUon < Jai9 Pet Dry PoweredINSTANT MILK Pet Dry Powered INSTANT MILK Hotel Spccial GILL’S COFFEE 8 — 1-Ql. Box 85c I'MH. Br.» $ 1 .1 7 zn cjt. Hox $ 1 .8 7 l-Lli. Box . . 59c RED. BAND PLAIN OR S.R. T s s m s æ s a ^ J’LAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR lEDIMD 49c5-lb. BAG With This Coupon At Heffner’s Super- Markets. Without Coupon — 58c VOU) AFTER FEBRUARY lU, 1!H>8 )M I DWCAN HINES ASSORTED Cake Mix 19.-OZ, J PKGS. • WIHTE • YELLOW • DEVILS FOOD JFG Creamy Smooth Mayonnaise 39Quart; Jar JFG SPECIAL REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND Aunt Jcminiu Pancake Syrup Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix . Plastic Food Wrap Glad Wrap nisb Oelerecal Chiffon Liquid 12-oz. Size .. 37c Ì- Lb. Box.. 47c • • • • • ;!OO.Ft. Roll . 44c Ti-ot. Bottle... 49c No Return Bottles COKES 5 <© JFG PURE INSTANT COFFEE Prairie Belt «'¿-oz. Can Sausage in Oil ......... 33c Assorted Wishbone 8-oz. Size Salad Dressing...........39c Wishlwne Creamy 8-oz. Size Italian Dressing........39c Johnston’s 9-Infii Graliam CriirUcr READY CRUST pkg. 39c 10 lb. Bag 39c •i Quart Size Bottles Tender Yellow SQUASH 8 oz. Bag 1 O'" lb- SCOTT ASST. PAPER AJIGO SLICED m e ORANGE OR GRAPE TOWELS PEACHES DRINK 2.R0I1 Æ A49^^ RQcNo. ■ I » ! * * Can* 3 79c46>os. 1 Can# ■ w M o o tsv n u ; YASKXWULE Ivory Flake» Heg. P k « -37 Dash Daterg*Salvo Ivory Liquid Joy Liquid Thrill Liqiiid Cateado Giant Fkg-79« ?£ 41* King 83«Giant Si*c 59c Reg. Sise 35c Giant Pkg.79« CLEMMONS Top Job s - 39c Davie Highway 1968 BOX SCORE Accidents ............................. 29 Injuries ................................... 19 Fatalllics .................................. 2 DAVIB COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall Last Week None XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, February 15, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 42 Davie’s 67 Farm Income Is Almost $ 11-Million Gross farm incomc for Davie County amounted to $10,874,944.23 accoi'ding to statistics released tliis week by Leo F. Wiiliams, Davie Counly Farm Agent. Ill summaiy the Davie farm in come, Mr. Williams said lhat total farm sales in the county amounted to .$10,612,650.00. These were broken down as follows: Crops (Including greenhouse crops, outdoor flowers, ornamental trees and shrubs: $2,719,850.00. Livestock and livestock products: $6,652,800.00. Forestry, $1,260,000.00 Total government payments in Davie during 1967 amounted to $262,- 294.23. Tliesc included: A. C. P., $64,033.00. Feed Grain Program Payments and wheat payment programs pay ments amounted to $ia2,953.04. Cotton Program payments amounl- ed to $35,987.01. Conservation Reserve payments amounted to $12,767.00. Cropland adjustment program payments amounted to $14,054.18. Appalachian Progi-am (practice payments and annual payments) amounted to $22,294.23. Crop Sales Total production and gross income [vom the various crops during 1967 was as follows: Tobacco, $787,200: lint cotton, $15,- 000: cottonseed, $3,000; corn, $110,- 000: wheat, $89,250; oats, $40,000; barley, $100,000; rye, $68,000; soy beans, $168,000; grain sorghum, $11,500; sorghum syinip, $50,000; Itay, $500,000; Irish potatoes, $4,500; cabbage, $3,000; other fruits, $5,000; sweet corn, $30,000; fresh cucum bers, $400: lima beans, .$4,500; straw berries, $7,500; tomatoes, $60,000; watermelons, $20,000; onions, .$3,000; snap beans, $3,000; other vegetables, $15,000. Greenliouse Crops, $70,000: outdoor flowers, $2,000; ornamental trees and shrubs, $500,000; pulpwood, .$90,- 000; lumber, $1,050,000; olher forest products, $120,000. Livestock 'TIogs for slaughter, $250,000; feed er pigs, $240,000; beef cattle for .slaughter, $75,000; feeder and year ling beef cattlc, $437,500; daii-y cat tle and calves for replacement, $100,000; dairy cattle and calves for .«laughter, .$330,000; sheep, $4,000; broilers, $390.000; hens, $37,500. Milk, $3,780,000; commercial eggs, $93B.800: wool, $1,000; farm cured hams (wholesale value i, $6,000; other meal sold from farm, $20,000; honey, $5,000. Gardener Sets Visit Congressman Jantcs Garden er, Itepubllcan Candidate for Governor, will be in Mocksvillc on February 28nd from 3 p. m. to 3:30 p. m, Mr. Gardener is expected to visit around town and will be at tbe courtbouse to greet friends and supporters. Davie Hospital To Receive $1,959 Front Dulce Endowmeiit I'he 'Duke ¡Endowment is distrlbut- vice chairman of the Trustées of Jn« this week $2,016,605 to Carolina The, Endowment describes Hie pro- fji ^ ‘hc-sèiltìs’and tffâÎüfeaisiÎTlriéti^ U assists. t ■ " ^ ' * Wspìlàls as a ihajoi- cpplributlon to The 59-bèd Dàvic Cdüniÿ Mospita] the cduse ot belter hcklth. will rcceive $1,059. Of the funds given for operating James (R. Fells, Jr.. executive expenses, 1132 hospitals in Nor^ director of llic Hospital and ChUd Carolina aro i^elvlhg,$731,4il5 and Care sections of The iESidovttneht, 59 in Soiith Carolina $3^,238. For said 191 hospitals aro receiving $1,- relrribursemenl of HAS and BAS . 369,950 and 43 child care instilulions, costs, North'Carolina hospitals are m 6,7lS. North Carolina's total is sharing $187.093; those in South $901,508 for hospitals and $428,991 Carolina, $86,2(M. (Reports of assisted hospitals show ?6,035 ,,be(js .¿in use arid 7,81033 days-l^cai^- over, the ;pt)Syious year of 736 beds and 207,37a'i^S of cqrc. Free days decreased, by‘869,965 and accounted for 14.3 cent of. the total' in comparison with 19.8 er ceni for the preidoUs year, a change which Mr Fells alti-lbiited largely fo Medi care and growing participation in hospital prepayment plans. for child care instilulions; South Carolina's, $463,442 for hospitals and $117.724 for 6c child cai'c hislitulions. ' Appropriations to hospitals Include /$1,'1.16 853 for operating expenses, on the basis of $1 a day for each fre-i day of care in the fiscal year Wh nh ended Sept. 30, 1967, and $25.’297 as reimbursement of the CP! I of participation in Hospital Adi linislrative Services (HAS) of Chi'Vigo, 111., and Professional Ac- llvi’y Study (ipiAS) of the CJommis- sion on Professional and Hospital Activieies of Aim Arbor, Mich., in the year. These national sei'vices which compile and distribute fi nancial and statistical information on a current monthly basis were made available in 1966 to hospitals assisted by The Endowment, which Is reimbursing them for the entire cost unlil Sept. 30, 1870, nnd then will withdraw at the rate of 10 per cent a year until Ihe eicpense is shared on an equal basis by Tlie EndonTnent and the hospitals. These services provide data use ful to hosiJitals in comparing tlieir operations wilh those of like calc- gory in all part« of the country as thev consider ways of improvins patient care. Marsliall i. Pickens & Tournament At N. Rowan North Rowan High has been awarded the Norlh Piedmont Con ference basketball tournament. And (joncord High has been se lected as site ot the South Piedmont Conference post-season event. The sites for the league playoffs were picked al a meeting of West ern Norlh Carolina High School Activities Association officials at Mooresville yesterday. The Piedmont tourney also will be played at Concord and the WNCHSA'A finals will be staged at Kannapolis. At Penn, state (Miss June Ballniau, 649 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, is among Uie new student« who are enrolled at The Pennsylvania State University, Uni versily Park, Penn, for graduate work. I'lie total enrollment at the Uni- vorslty Is 4,439. j.N. Richardson Retires After 43 Years J. N. iRichurdson, Sr. is gelling ready lo retire al Fork after 43- years in busines at the same loca tion. (Mr. Richardson started in Uic garage bublnesB al Fork on Decem ber lòUi. lO'.M at the bame site liis busines is now located. For tho first five years he serwd as a Standard Oil dealer then swiU'bed to another brand for five or six years and around 1935 went bads to handling Esso products. In 1Q30 he built ,1 new garage building. Until 19&0 he was assisted jn Use garage bu&iuei« by lus tuo tons, Everett and J. .N., Jr. In 19S0 be cut out Uie garose re pair «vrk but continued on iu thu ienice biatioQ butáiiess. In 1937, Mr. Richardson remod eled his buildings and added a groc- ei-y Ijiie Ourins al! Uús. time Ik was assisted in the operation of this business by his wife, the former Chessle Carter. “It has ben wonderful all these years," said Mr. Richardson. "It’s ben hard work . . . bul wonderful. Wo have enjoyed meeUng and M!r\’iiig people and have made a lot of friends." '.Mr. nichardson is plawung to sell his business. ■:lt's a wnderful opportunity (or a .voimg person. I'm haWng U) re* tire bccause of my age and besltb.” he said. Air. fUchardeon said Uut be. and his wife plan 'to piddle arouiui on an iSsicrc farm" on whJob tbey have already started a youag «r«r chard. ‘\^id I plan to do a little bunUng ■ a little fishing . . . and just tak eit eat>y," iie said. Town License Tags MocksvUle Chicf of Police Joe Foster cited the town ordinance this week thal requires the pur- chase of a towp license tog for each car of all residents of the town. "AU residents of tbe Town of Mocksville are required to pur chase a MocksviUe license iag for each and every car they own”, said Mr. Foster, ........... Tbe deadline for tbe purchase of these togs is tbe same as for tbe Btoto tags . .. February 15tb. Mooresville Attorney To Seek Judgeship Ally. William R. Pope of Mooros- viJIe filed Wednesday for ihe office of Superior Court Judge to fill Uie wiexpired term of Judge John Mc- L^ghUn of Statesville. Judge Me- Laughlhi retired last week. Mr. Pope’s candidacy will be sub jected to Uic Dcmocrollc Primary in May. 'Born in Uic Mt. Mourne Commun ily of Irodoll County in 1918, Mr. Pope graduated from Brevard Coll ege in 1938; Davidson in IMO; and Uio Law School al UNC in 1(M8. Ho served in Uie U. S. Navy, 1940 to Oct. 1(M5, retiring wiUi llie rank of LI. Senior Grade, He holds tbe Dis- Unguldied Flying Cross for sinking a Japanese freighter plus other clt^ laUons and medala. Mr. Pope began Uie pracUce of law in Moorewille in 1918. He was associated with Zeb. V. Turlington until Mr. Turlington’s retirement in 1967. Mr. Pope served as judge of tho Becordw« Court in Mooresville from August 19S3 to January 1963. He is also attorney tor the Town of Mooresville .He is a member of tlie Iredell. North Carolina and Ameri can Bar Asawiations- ■>lr. Pbpe is a Mason, ^ member oi the Elk's dub; past-presideat of tlie Rotary and Jaycee dubs; tiie ^nericaa and VFW. Mi*. Pope served twu terms in ttte N. C. House of fiout« of {lepreueuta- tives, iBi’/ № MISS JO eOOLEY . . . at right, is the first member of the Davic Hairdressers As sociation to use the Hair Dryer that the Association had presented to Davie County Hospital last fall. Mrs. Dot Mason, president of the group, is shown at left as she visited Miss Cooley. The hair dryer was given for the benefit of patients. Reports wei'c given that the dryer was used the f irst day it was at the hospital and had been used many times sincc. Not included in picture is an in-bed shampoo board that makes it possible for patients to haVe their hair shampooed in bed without getting wet. This may be done by the patients, beauty operator, member of their family, or one of the nurses. Mrs. Mixon, director of the nurses, says that sometim es this can be more mcdicinal than the pills, shots and liquids put together. Ambulance Proposals Sought Oavie Courtly is seeking to lease Oie ambulance service to'.an outside hig in this typo of service,, l|ave axpressed an liilei'cst it was, reports ed this w-eok. , A legal advertisement roquesling In this issue. These sealed proposals £ealod proposals ;fo;u- equity b^uIt are to be submitted to tiie County ;.ancc ‘SSWjd¿;'frorhF^ by Febiiiary 23rf.-'-, lo June 30, I960, Ip {ictìdrdañéb^ Wuh ■■ :’^ to n 's Funeral Home will go out •thè rules and regulation?, governing of thfe ambulance business on March ambulance ser.vice of-N.'c.; appears dOUi! Car Strikes Gas Pumps On Hwy. 158 Rol)crt lidward .March, 23, of Winston-Salcm, driving a 1967 Chev rolet was going west on US 158 Thiu’sday, February 8, at 7:05 a. m. 7 miles east of Mocksville. The driver pulle<l out to pass an- oUicr car and driver saw anotlier car approaching going west. March swerved lo Ihe left, lost control and wciil inlo tlie service slation and struck 2 gas pumps and another cur. Patrolman R. L. Beano investiga ted tile accident. March Wiis cliargccl wiUi improper passing. Damage lo March's car was esi.i- mated al $175. The parked car own ed by Francis lillis, Rl. 3, thal wa.s struck was damaged $125, and Uie gas pumps, owned by Grady Ward of Mocksvillc, Pure Oil distributor, were damaged an csUmaled $1,500. Car Hits Pole On Cana Road Patrolman R. L. Boane invesUgat- ed an accident Friday, Fobruai-y 9, at 7:15 a. m. on the Cana Road 7 miles west of Mocksvillc. ille reporbcd Uiat Ellen King Flow ers, 46, of 'Rt. 5, driving a 1059 Chevrolet, was going norUi on Ihe Cana Road when she becamc lU, ran off roadway on Uie left and struck an embankment and Uie Poiv. er Pole owned by Davie Blectilc Membership CorporaUoii. Damage to the car was estimated i al flOO and to Uie pole $200. | Thoro woro no charges. Gus Street In Magazine Article The following arUele was clipped from the Februai'y, 1968 issue of the Progressive -Parmer magazine: A SOARING SUCCESS By Dorothy Swanson The hobby of a successful young dairy farmer In Davie County, N. C., is becoming a profitable busi ness venture. Ever since he was a boy, growing up in Winston-Salem, where hjs father is a doctor and his moUier writes children's books, Gus Street has wanted to become a farmer and a pilot. A year after his graduaUon from North Carolina Stato Universily, where he majored in animal hus bandry, ho w'as. buying Strawbert^ Hill Farm in Davic County, N. C. Five years later he won the dis- UncUon of being named the coun ty's outstanding farmer, and a year after that he got his pilot's license. Soon he discovered Uie delights of soaring, or flying, in sailplanes which have no motors. He learned to soar and then went to Elmira, N. Y., Uic naUonal center of soar ing activity, to gel liis solo sealing licensc. 'Although he and anotlier niau established an airport and soaring center in Burlington, about 40 miles from Strawberry Hill, Gus found that lie and his friends were eon- stantly utilhg one of his fields for launching and landing their planes. Eventually, he plowed a field un der to make a 3,S00>foot run^’ay. While Uie Burlington venture was for others, activity al his farm continued to grow. Today Straw'berry illill has North Carolina's only soaring center, A ' (ConUnued on Page 2) Free Rabies Dog Vaccination The Davie County 4-H clubs in cooperaUon with Dr. Young and Dr. Miller of the Mocksvillc Ani mal Clinic and Mr. Clyde Dyson. Dog Warden, will hold Dog Vac cination Clinics on Saturday, Feb ruary 17th, at the following Umes and places: Oak Grove Cliurdi—9:00-9:30 a.m -iRedland 441 Club Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Doparlmeni -^10:()0-il0:'30 a.m.—Cornatzer 4JH Club Fork Community Building—<lil: 00- 11:30 a.m.—Bailey's Chapel 4-'H Club iFarmington School—1:00-1:30 p.m —fFarmington 4-H (Tlub Center Community Building—2:00- 2:30 p.m.—Outer Limits 4-H Club Cartner's Store—3:00-3:30 p.m.— Davic Academy 4-H Chib C^leemee School—4:00-4;.'JO p.m. J-'H 4-H Club All Dogs over four Mi months old sliould Ix: vaccinated e.sccpl those vaccinated in 1966-1967 wiUi Uiree (3) year vaccine. 'Also there will be a Dog Show for all boys and girls in Davie County between Uie ages of 6 'ind 19 on Saturday. .March 2nd, at 2:00 p.m. The Dog Show is lielng spon- liored by J. P. Green Mllliug Com pany .who will be giving ribbons pro^'ing impraeUcal for him and and dog food to all parUclpanta. Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger Named Alternate To G. 0. P. Convention iRep, Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie (>)upty was named as alternate delegate to Uie National Rept^Ucan Ck)nventi£>n to be held in Miami in August. Mr. Boger and J- W. Hunter of Surry will serve as alternate del»- gates. Tlie I'iiih Dibtriol GOP- Cou- v«]U9s, meetu^ test is Yadltinville. named Harvey A. (Car penter, Jr. ci Psvldson and Mrs, Ann« K. Hickman of FWsyth as offksial delegates. Tiiey wvrp greets ed by cheers tliey announced Uiey \tould support tbe tiamination of Richard Nixon as the Repi^Ucan candidate for president. John №ock of >lod(snlle was eleu«id di^jrict out opposition. Mrs Walter Zach- ar>' of VadWnviUe was elected chairman; Mrs. Naomi Newsome of Stakes, secretai^: and Henry Crotts of Forsyth. t4io»urer. Jerry Swicegood was elected to the state executive committee. A large delegation of Republicans from Davic attended and tixiit «tn pari «J tlw mveatjec. Twila Handlin Exhibits Art Twila Handlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Handlin of Rt. 3, and a senior al Davie Counly High School will have an art di.iplay at the 1H68 Scholastic Art Awards Re gional exhibit. Twila is among those listed as i Ccrlificait: of Merit winners. The reg:on:il exhibit will bo held February 18 - M.nrdi 3 at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Greens boro, with the 125 Gold Key pieces ' al tho Weaiherspoon Gallery and the 199 certificate of merit pieces at Elliott Hall. Between now and the opening ot the ex'iiibit, a jury from the UN&G art dpartmcnt will examine the win ning pieces to select studnt works for special prizes and honors. Don- irs of special prizes are the North Carolina Art Education Associalion. the Wcatherspoon Gallery, Southern Photo and Print Company, and WFMY-W, regional sponsor of Uic high school art project. Dr. Peri-y Kelly, supervisor of art education of the North Carolina De- parUtient of Public Instruction. Ral- -'igh, and one of the Art Awards judges this year, has selected some 38 pieces from the certificate ot mcfit winners lo be used as a traveling exhibit throughout the stale. The names of sludcnts winning thc:>c awards ivill be announced when the exhibit opens Feb. 18. A ju ry o f six distinguislied art sducators selected Uic exh ibit in GrcO TsiK jfi^re S en tiy T F e b . '^s') from 3, 276 entries from 93 high schools in Uio central Pied m o nt. Atty James White Files For Congress Dr. Slate Discusses Trip For Rotary Club Dr. Francis W. Slate showed slid es and discussed his recent South African trip for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. President Roy W. Collette presid ed. Special guests included J . G. Slate and Vernon Thompson of Mocksville. Freddie Bailey was the special stud ent guest. ATTY. JAMES G. WHITE Winston-Saiem attorney James G. White announced last Friday as a Democratic candidate for Congress hi the 5th District. He will oppose Smith Bagley who had previously filed. While figured in the priinaiies two years ago, not as a candidate but as a campaign manager—for William Z. Wood in the first Demo- '-■ratic primary and for Nick Gali- "anakis of Durham in the second. iDiiring a brief announcement "cws conference al his law office in the Wachovia Building Friday, V\niile said he plans lo answer all questions put to him during the campaign. He answered some after his announconiunt statement. On Vielnam, White said he feels Ihe United Stales must try to win Ihc war and at the same Ume win the peace. He said he feels lhat 'he advice of military advisers must '’e more closely heeded, but when a«kcd 'if he' inftdril ' that h'e' fesls " U. S. bombing .should be stepped up, he replied, "I didn'l say Uiat." iHe said he will have moro to say on Vietnam as the campaign progresses. When asked what he proposes to replace taxes, since he opposes them, he said that taxes are neces sary, but that every effort must '■ti mat'e to reduce them and to keep them from rising. He said this could be done Ihrough more ra"eful budgeting and the elimina tion of unnecessary expenses. White suid he opposes the use of anlismoklng posters on federal •'iistal trucks, and that he does not OTcct to find a candidate in this '’strict who would favor il. Ideal PGA Opens Branch Office Olin Parduc shonn above was recently na med Branch Office Ma nager of the MocksviUe, N. C. Office of Ideal Pro duction Credit Astiocia* tion which opened Feb ruary 5, 1968. W R. Ikrllinger, General Manag er of Ideal Productjon Credit As- sociatioii announced oiiening of a new (nil senicc branch officc in MocksviUe, NorUi Carohna, Monday, Vebruarj’ 3 1968. The office it lo cated at yja North Salisbury Street. According to pellinjer the newly opened Mocksiille office will be for rendering credit fceniccs of (he .\s- sociatiun to fariiuirt! in Da', ic Coun ty. I’lie oiljct lae cjvsa on i i'jU 'me basis and wiU render a com- lete credit sei’vice to farmers in •e area. Branch Office Manager of the Mocksville Officc will be Olln (Par- iue of Statesville. Pai'due has been jmployed in the Ideal POA cen- ‘ral officc at Statesville for approxi mately one year & has undergone axtensive training which qualifies ilm for assuming duties in the Mocksville Officc. Pardue, his wife md three children wil! continue (o live on Joe Road, SUitcsville, North 'arolina for some time and expect ‘0 move to .Mocksville later in the '.'ear. Mrs. Louise Galliher of Har- Tiony will be the Clerk-Stenograph- ei' in Uie MocksviUe. Office on a part-Ume basis working Uiree days each week. Mrs. Galliher has form erly worked in Uie AssoclaUon’i Central Office in Statesville and is highly qualified for her position In tiie Branch Otfice. The Mocksville Office uf Ideal POA will have approximately ninety farmer-members wilh loans out btandins totaling about $900,000.00, Opning of (he Mocksville Office makes a total of live full-ser\ico olfia-b operated by Ideal PCA in an eleven county area The Association loaned 1401 farmers about ifis mil lion in 1967 and has over $8 5 mUUoi\ outbtanding at Uus time lbe As< Kjctaiion has a net worth oi «p< pro.vimately $1.35 million and is in bound linanctal condition and has adequate funds available to meet all !T.ji>inaW<; crc'lit iicdb ol farmefb Ц Iiu* PaçèTwi f i Л Î S r P r î S e * i % e C O T e ThuMiJay, February 15, ISBf Cpl. Ronnie Hellard Serving With Marines .Marine* Corporal 'Ronnie 0. llel- lord, son of Mr. nntl Mi'9, Johnny W. Hollard of iRto. 4, anti husband nf l)u' foiiT)or (Mi.s,s Plnla A. Beck, all o f Mock.svlllo, N, C., is serving willi tho Second Battalion, Eighih Marino Rcgitncnl, Second Marine Division at llic U, S, Nav>’ Base, GuDnlananio Bay, Cuba, 'VVhilc al Guniilnnnmo Bay his bat talion will provide security for the naval units staffing the base a.s well as participate in routine train ing exercises. iGuantanaino Bay is the 'United States' oldest • overseas navail base, acquired through a lease agr“c- merit with Cuba 111 1903. The base includes a harbor, sliip repair fa cilities, and two airfields, Guanta namo's wartime role is to sup^rt combatant naval forces operating in tlie Atlantic, From this base, Uie southern ap proaches to the United Slates can be controlled. Its peacetime role is to support fleet operational training. Guantanamo’s aerlaj gunnery range, which is available to the Atlantic Fleet, is the only one unhampered by commercial air traffic. Cl. Ads FOR SAiLE: Holstein heifers. See J. M. Eaton, Route 2, Mocksville, Telephone 493-0677, 2 15 2tp Army Private James W. Bell, go, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvie iBell, Rout'e 4, MocksviUe, N. C., was assigned as a wireman in tlie Sth Battalion dt the 2nd Infantry Divis ion’s 38th ArtUlery in Korea, Jan. 11. (U. S. ARMY PHOTO) A'STC CLASS RING LOST; HAS “BS S7" on front. Initials inside GlfC, Finder return to Enterprise - Re cord and receive reward. 2 15 Up ADVERTISEMENT COUNTY OF DA'VIE Bros REQUESTED .COUNTY AMBULANCE SERVICE ¡March 10, 1968 - June 30, I960 COUNTY OF DAVilE ■Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, seal ed proposals endorsed “Davle Coun ty Ambulance Service - March 10, 1968 - June 30, 1969” will be received by J. K. Smith, Clerk lo the Board of Counly Commissioners of Davle County, North Carolka, until 11:00 A, M. Friday February 23, 1968 at wbicli time they will be publically opened and read at office of Reg ister of Deeds of ■ Davle County, Mocksville, N. C. Specifications may be obtained from and bids submitted to the pierk of said Board at the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, AU pro posals must be in accordance with the provisions of the "Rules and Regulations Governing Ambulance Service of N. C." on file in Register of Deeds Office. Bid bond is hereby waived. The County reserves the right to reject any or all bond proposals. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY By H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman Attest: J. K. Smith Clerk to Board Itn RTmnRPBTSE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mof.k.wille. N C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON TSIDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Vehicle In Ditch Last Thursday iPalrohnan A, C. Stokes investigat ed an accident Thursday, February 8, at 3:30 p. m, on Davie Academy Road 3 miles west of Cooleemee. Robert Eugene Lagle, 30, driving a 1962 Volkswagon, attempted to pass another vehicle when car ahead swerved to the left to avoid a dog. The car then took to the ditch. Damages were estimated at $200 to the left front. There were no charges. ‘ '«cond-Class postage paid at . iocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single OOPY 10c; $4.00 per North Carolina; * year out of state. эег year in $4.50 per New GMC Pickups As Low As S1995 Drive A Better Pickup By GMC "T H E Y O U N G M O B ILE S F R O M O L D SM O B IL E I" MOTORS, Inc. OLDS-GMC-JEEP leasing and Sales "Your Transporalion Shopping C e n te i" 1-85 & E. IN N E S at SH O P P IN G C EN T ER S PH O N E 636-5411 License No. 1140 Salisbury, N. C. C A R D o r TttAN K S llaU iVVc would like lo thank our many friends and neighlrors for the food, money, flowers, cards and other kind expre.tslons of sympathy !«hown to us during Ihe illfiess and death of Iho lale John H, Hall. May God bless enrti of you. The Hall Family. 2 IS 111) MORE ABOUT Gus Street hangar for eight planes and a club house are near the runway. On Saturday afternoon 30 or more cars are parked near the hangar, En- t^huslasls come to dy as passengers, to lake instruction, and to,fly in tlieir own planes. The three Street boys, who also heip their father with ttie milking, help push the light sailplanes into position so that they can be towed aloft by powered planes to start ilifiht, Jane Street, who grew up on a dairy farm in western North Carolina, keeps the fli^t records, (Rebekah, who is five, likes soar ing as much as her brothers do. And she enjoyed their recent 14- year-old gueSt from Finland so much tliat she cried when he left. The guest, John Hannuksela, flew 6,o0o miles from his homeland to get his solo soaring license al (Jtrawberry Hill. He had .made 42 flights with his fatlier, the chief instructor at the soaring center in IHelsinkij but in Finland he could not get a solo soaring license until his frfleentli birthday. lFourt«>n-y<>ar*old Sam Street hat his license and Is looking forwafd to visiting John in Finland nexl year. His father is hoping that nn exchange program for young soar ing enthusiasts may bo woikc.l out. When asked alwul family activi ties, Jane Street sold, “Most of our lnle№sls are right here on the hill," Young John Hannuksela— whose autographed shlrttail hangs In the clubhouse, commemorating his status as a .«lo soaring pilot —■agrees that Strawberry Hill is an esclting place. He is not alone In his enthusiasm; the .shlHtails o( other teenagers and adults hang on the walls of Uie clubhouse, and the airport is beginning to achieve In tercontinental status. One pilot, who regularly comes DO miles to fly and to instruct, Is an e.'ichange professor at the Uni versity of NorUi CaroHina. His home land is Australia. FOR SALE Daisy Green Homeplace Located in North Cooleemee beside Memorial Park Cemetery. House (with SH acres land) includes: electric kitchen . . . bath* with iiot and cold water . . . dining room . . . 2 large bedrooms . . . 1 small bedroom . . . sitting room . . . large back porch . . rooms remodeled. Also—12 to 14 acres land on bacJ< property. Write: Jack Green . Rl. 1 Box 151 Relgeiwood, N. C. 28456 (D © A t last!... A TAX BREAK for the self-employed If you are seif-emplcyecl, you can now enjoy many of the fax advantages previously available only to employee-stockholders of corporations. Under the recently amended Self-Employed Individuals Tax Retirement Act (commonly called the "Keogh Act") you can set aside funds for your retirement and fully deduct these funds, up to certain limits, from your tax able income. This plan makes possible a brighter financial fiitiJre-for professionals, pro prietors, partners-and‘‘i5ihers who "work for themselves," For more information as to how you may take advantage of this tax-savings opportunity, just fill in and return thè coupon below. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Horns OHice/Grsinsboro, N.C. Mall To: Joim Frank Garwood Box 244 MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Phone 9984815 I Name Address: City State WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chryeler • Plymouth Т » wukMbora et. m m i FOR SALE GARAGE-SERVICE STATION AND GROCERY STORE COMPLETE With Stock And Fixtures And Other Storage Buildings . . . NOW DOING GOOD BUSINESS! After 40 yean of lenipe here. I must now retire due (o my age and bealtb. It U a good cbance for a younger person. .......... -J, N. RICHARDSON, 6r. RICHARDSON ESSO SERVICE V. s. m om ’AY M a t fvrk ELLIS SHOP IN TH E COOLEEM EE SHOPPING CENTER 5th Anniversary Sale • February 15th Through Feb. 29th • © LADIES’ SWTS V2 PRICE AND 40% OFF\ LADIES’ SLACKS ¥ 2 PRICE AND 30% OFF LADIES’ FALL AND WINTER DRESSES V 2 PRICE AND 30% OFF LADIES’ COATS ¥ 2 PRICE AND 30% OFF LADIES’ 1 HANDDAGS ¥ 2 PRICE LADIES’ GOWNS ¥ 2 PRICE LADIES’ SHOES ¥ 2 PRICE LADIES’ BLOUSES ¥ 2 PRICE LADIES’ SKIRTS 1/2 PRICE LADIES’ SWEATERS ¥ 2 PRICE AND 30% OFF QIRLS’ SWEATERS ¥ 2 PRICE PIRLS’ DRESSES ¥ 2 PRICE GIRLS’ SKIRTS ¥ 2 PRICE GIRLS’ SLACKS ¥ 2 PRICE GiKtS^ BLOUSES ¥ 2 PRICE GIRLS’ Winter Coats 40% OFF MEN’S SUITS REG.S54.99..N0WS39.00 REG.S49.99..N0WS39.00 MEN’S SPORT COATS REG. S29.99 . NOW S15.00 MEN’S SWEATERS ¥ 2 PRICE AND 30% OFF MEN’S PILE LINED JACKETS 30% OFF MEN’3 SHOES ¥ 2 PRICE MEN’S SHIRTS 30% OFF MEN’S HATS 30%OFF BOYS’ JACKETS 30% OFF BOYS’ SWEATERS ¥ 2 PRICE BOYS’ SHIRTS 30% OFF OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 711 8:80 ELLIS SHOP Mr, and Mrs. W . A , Е1Ш, Jr., Ownere Located In The Cooleemee Shopping Center Phone 284-S44J OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 8:30 Tltuftâây, I^ftbruâiry 18,1968 Enierprièo^RûeùrÜ Page Three <S9'^d Fancies mmmmmmrn.... By MARGARET A. LEGRAND' TQ (îRBENSBOkO CXMJLEGE IN CALITORNU Misses Martha and ¿etsy Pen* Mrs. Qcrald Joncs and little son, nington spent the pasl weekend in Chris, and her sister, Patty John- lOreensboro, • the guests of Miss son. have Just returned from Caiif- Nancy Sheek who is a student nl ornfa whei'e they spent the week-end <Green6bon> CoUege. Charles Sheek with Sp. 4 Gerald W. Jones. He spent the weekend al the College al- was scheduled lo leave for Vietnam 80. Charles and Andy And«ws were Tuesday of this week, guests ot Mike Hendrix. t • ATTEND CONV. IN WINSTON IN CHARiUyPrB SUNDAY Members of the Davie Hairdress- Mr. and Mrs. .Grady N. Ward er's Associalion who attended the speni Sunday in Charlotte with Mr. North Carolina Hairdresser’s and an'd Mrs. JanKs While and children, Cosmetaiogist’s Convention in Wins- iDavJd, Scott and Cris. ton-Salem on February 4-5-6 were: ■Dot Mason, Irene Poster, Ann Spry, OUEJSTS OF OROWIEiLILiS Mae Howard, Jewel Jordan, Thea ¡Mr. .and Mrs. John Halciier and Brown, Ann Feimster, Margaret ehlWréri, Blair,-Candy and John of Brinegar, Gertrude Booe, Mildred Mâplé Avèriue, .spent the weekend ih Pennington, Ruth Walker, Dot Me- 'H^deirjo'nVlUei giifisfs of Mr. k Daniel, Gail Campl>ell, Trudy Smith, Mf^v.'Bei^ard''0iww«irand UlAy Creason, Mrs. Margaret Wil- Knôjç'ànd’iEliiabé^:: . - son 4 Sandy Milsaps, Mrs. Dot Ma- ■.i' , son & Mrs. Dol McDaniel attended WÉÈn^jjiD lii Vl'RiCtillNA ; piresidenl’s meeting on Monday & al- Mr. and MM.- Jack Pennington so association's business meeting In sÿéht the pasf weelwnd in Bristol thé afternoon. Mrs, Mason and Mrs. Md. Abihgdon, Virginia. Margaret Wilson attended the an- . nual banquet and dance on Monday PINEiWlHRST- VACATION evening at which lime new officers •№ . ' ahd JÎrs. 'Knox iohnstope were installed and four scholarships v|càtl<méd àt ' the Carolina I»n in were given to the managemeni sem- pinèhùrsjl the past weekend. inar held each summer at Wake • Forest University. Mrs. Ruth Walker HpWiE FOB ;WBËiçiraiÎ> . was. a winner of one of these schol- ’Itonnie ar^ps. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Mason (rf 'C^rtotte, ■ 51^ w«ek- and Miss Jo Cooley plan to attend ^ h ^ ’ V® parents, the the seminar this summer. Church . attd Miss cORBECnON OÈÎtitè a ^ ’^ ^ ifcidents at Brevard we érr^ last, week in the personal O pi^ei. . of №is column aboul Mrs. Waters ‘ ' / ■ return from Ihe West Coast. II should'have, read: Mrs. Virginia A. Waters letumed home on Februai-y a . irom .Lagma. Beach, California ; J44ft^^ànd ' <iailiçte Mrsi viiiere she spent, hve weeks with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. S.-E. Waters "yWe.- . . . . ' and two children. MISS PRISCILLA CLARA SEAMON ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Seamon of Route 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Priscilla Clara, to James Clayton Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mi's. Rufus Dwiggins, Jr. No wedding date has been set. Miss Seamon is a senior at Davie County High School and is attending Career Beauty College in Statesville. Mr. Dwiggins is a gi’ad- uate of the Davie County High School. He will enter ■ the U. S. Amy March 15, stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. MRS. LAWRENCE Q. SMITH HILTON-SMITH WEDDING SOLEMNIZED IN GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH MRS. GEORGE RONALD ROGERS Photo by Mills *5^ TO KECKcmY .. , 'Allison;.p. MisS' O Md ■ Maji^rel. .spent Si^day j to ,ific}co()v ‘.OTd ' Cónorvèr. ■. ‘ Mri and ■i^;:jack' A'. 'téGr aiid daUgÌjtefifÀntóalisa of Hickoty joined . i^m ati^iiliy'Resteifrtó Ific'k- • -tìfe'^rhoon. J. 4^^'^tó(Ì'the^L^ CbiioW! 'wWch' in ■ WSer"constrtic- FaOM-HOSPSTAL. - 'v;lió^rt- h : -«afley • who ■ neceivod i^aUiient .at payje County. .Hoi?)llal fpr,approjdmal(dy five.''«^ for in- • iurieksijistoed in a fall, returned-to hteihòmé oh North M&in Strtet Mon- ' day/;, : " ‘ \ B N T ^ HOSPITAL .. ■ ¡Mrs. R. J. Duncan oi WilkiSboro Stre^ entered Da We Goimty I .tospir tal last.TÌiursday for treattneot- She expects to be released one ài.y ‘’’'s ;* week. ■ ■ . , ■ , VOTS'IN R-A^IGH. . • iMra. George Rowland reto*ii«^ to hw hoi^ on Maple Avenue Monday after , a ‘"few days visit in ftaleigli with’her son and daughtcp-fa-Iaw, Mr. and Mrsi Ed Rowland ar^ ef^us. PÀpiJWre Visrr HEW Mr. : and Mrs. Victor R. Daiy of pildiis, West, Virpni.B, yjMfed their ^n, Victor^ tho j»st wekond who lives, al-, the Otis Hendrix liome on Northi :Main. .Street', Miss Janicc Davji iyas ah», here wilh lior. broth e r.’Victpr and his guests spent Sat- ufdaji ¿1 Winston-Salcin. HliB^ ;ANNOimC?3MENT. . , . W Klhi. Dennis lirames of Bout« I, ' annoaacè • Hie ; bW}» of a dau|iit(9ri Suwpne ionise, ou Fptv n i ^ 5, at DaWs Hospital. States- viile. Mirò. Uaines is the iortaor Vvttnne V ÌSrtteJW EpÉ.l^^ (fiiii) plara lioward of Renoir spv'ut the weekend bere, Ok guest ol her niece, Mj*8. Jack Corrtìi»' and bus bajid ÙU Waidering l>an« * TO AÌBBìW FROM N V. Ur. 9 M Mni- Ttt vito A'iU aitivi Ove latlegr p»rt <4 the week from N«w Vorit Cf(y. Itcy WiU be ftere die spring <imd wnvner mttitlui with >ini. DeVito’6 (aUua-. die Rev. E. M. Aiveljt' on CSjwpcIj Wirtel. , W Q in w ’^ C l u b . ^ i è' Cralt« Show ' Tie W<8«tó's Ci«J> wiJJ a SbiM’ «A4 I'miy. ('et>hi.vy 2^, 4t tiietmldukilrm u 4 m- (0:1,90; ]«. 8J ' ciiift eaUte aJtP he (or t4te;- _■ ;Ì»éieisÌBiti wtìJ he aprliai ^ til iité fat i cms№m*v <**(« (or GUESTS FOR WJ3EKEND Mrs. C- A. Young of China Grove and Mrs. J. L. Foster of Route 4 and grandchildren, Lynn and Randy Foker of Rt. 3, were weekend guests of their sister, Mrs. Lee Ly- eriy on SaUsbury Street. AJ?iRiIiVES FOR WIBEKEiND JFVc.. Jeff Paige, who is a student at Caroifaia. Military Academy at Maxton, wiH spend the weekend pn Route 3 ^ t h his parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Jack Paige. A'fT’E W WiSDDNG Mri and Ml’S. Charles W. Wood ruff and children, Gina and Crarlie and Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks attended the Walker-Mc^cheni wedding Saturday, February 10 held in Calvary Moravian Churdi in Whision-Salem. Miss Walker is the granddaughter of a former resident of Mocksville, Mrs. Roy Walker and tbe late Mr. Walker who lived on South Main Street. She is the daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker of Winston-Salem. They also attended the cake-cutting Friday evening held in the church fellowship building. Also at the wedding was Miss Sus an <^llet(e and a group of students in m Pfeiffer Collcge. ■VISrr IN NASMVILLE, TENN. Mr, and Mrs. Jim F. Anderson, Terry Anderson and Ihelr daughter, Mrs. Russell C. Combs visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Roby F. Shore and Steve Anderson in Nasiiville, Teiinessee the past weekend. While (here. (Jiey attended homecomhig aclivilies al Dayid Lipscomb College. On Sat^ urday , they attended an Acappllla Concert and a ball game in (he after noon. Saturday evening, tiiey attend ed the "tirand Ole Opry."1 USA'\'ES FOR VACAWON Mrs. John P. L»Grand left TueV day for Banvweli, South Carolina and Augusta. Georgia to visit relat- iv« for a few weeks. AT HOATE FROM AliA. pfe. James F. Brown, who is an M. p. at Red Stone Arsenal, Ala bama. spent tiie weekend on Route 4. will) his parents. Mr. and Mrs. tVcretite H. Brown. Capping Service There wili ije a Cippitig Senice for Caudy Stripers (row Davie C^n- ty Hospital 1>iosd3y. FehruMy 30. from 3:3b to i> p. m. in Multi'Purpo&e Bo«« at D»vi(b Cowi^: library. ; Box 8up|>er fbe M&cifSMSib P-T-A. «lii lsO)<r a lMi)( »<p)«r Mwdt 30. at 0)it »cbiMl eaftUiii w a m. (b 7i30 p. m. Boses nwy b? taken »4. ar at Um WiKjjrooni m asefc u*jiJ be ior !te Library Program ’Tbe multi-purpose room of the Bavie . County Public Library overflowed wilh people Monday night who eamc io hear Dr. , Francis Slate give a program on SOUTH AFRICA TODAY. More than one hundred and fifty peo ple had to be turned away. Iic- cause of lock of .space. Tlierc were many attending from sitf- rounding towns and countics. Due to the interest that has been expressed. Dr. Slate -ttill repeat tlie ’program on South Africa, Monday. February 26. at 7:30 p, m. at tiie library. Church FIRST METHODIST Circle Meetings arc announced: Circle il Mrs. Jack Allison, chairman, will meet (Monday, Feb. 10. al 7:30 p.m. wilh Mrs. Edd Howard at the Fellowship building. Circle 2, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, chairman, will meet Monday, Feb. .1« at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. .Margaret Legrande at her home on Maple Ave. with Miss Ossie Allison as co- hostess. Circle 3, Mrs. Worlh Hendricks, chairman will meet Monday, Feb ruary -IO, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. M. C. (Deadmon at her home on Wilkes boro Street. Circle 4, Miss Marlha Call, chair man will meet wilh the chairman at her homo on Salisburj' Street, Mon day, February ,19, a( 7:30 p.m. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, uhaimian will meet Monday February 19, al 3 p.m. with Mrs. W. (M. Peniiinglon at lier home on North Main Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Jack Corriher, chairman, uill meet Tues day, Februar}’ 20, al 10 a.m. al the church. i ’BWT BAPTIST February 11-18 is being observed as G. W. A. Focus Week. Smlday evening, February 18. tiie Y. W. A. and Youth Choir will present a playlet, entitled, ‘‘Tlie Challenge of the Cross.” Miss Sharon Kiser is director. Sunday. February 18 is Special Offering Day. when love gifts wUl made for the five homes for the Ag ing jn North Carohna. Sllte Y. W. A. Convention will I ia Durham. Friday lught and TheSU be Ijeld itt' Durham. Friday lught. Saturday, ' Februar>' 16-17. Bake Sale To Be Held At Heffner’s Feb. X6 Th*. p. Y 6. of Uberty Holinesb Church ol Sheffield w;ll sponsor a bake sale on Fnday. February 16 tegineing at JO a m. at Heffner's Land of Fiod, Homemade cak«E and -Wll be Frooseds. vtü p Ài» Hospital News Patients admitted lo Davie County Hospital during ■ the period from Fcbinary to Fcbniaiy 12 includes: Ruby York, Rt. 3 Dorothy Trivettc, Rt. 2 Mary Foster, Rt, 3 Judy Stiller, Cooleemee Patricia Barnes, Rl. 3 Richard Hicks, Rl. 2, Pinnacle Ru(h Ferebee, Rt. 1 Teresa Crawford, Rt. 1 Karen York, Rt. 5 Lorene Presnell, Rt. 4 Doris Upshaw, Wilkesboro David Swicegood, Rt. 5, Lexington Mildred Bcauchamp, Rl. 2, Ad vance Jackie Seaford, Rl. 2, Advancc Nellie Webb. Cooleemee . Kenneth Rcntz, Rl. 3 Aliene Hellard, Rl. 4 Nancy Childers, Rt. 4 Thomas Wliilaker, Rt. 2 Hubert Boles, Rt. 5 Paul Joyner, Winston-Salem Bertie Garwood, Cooleemee Ethel Swink, Rt. 1, Harmony Genevieve Duncan Marion Snead, Cooleemee Dewey Ruark, Rt. 5 Stacy Callaway, Rl. 2 Mamie Dwiggins Theresa Cantei-, Rl. 4 Shirley Johnson Elsie Myers Fannie Gaither, Kt. I, Harmny Berla Hoots, Rl. 2, Advancc Dorothy Haynes, Rl. 3 Paul Taylor, Rl. 4 1/eonard Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Ethel Welch, Ri. 2 Alcide Lescault, Wmslon-Salem Deboi-ali pnii-ches, R.t. 2 Raymond Kimrey Bonnie Beetling, R(. 3 Clarence Livengood Clarence Alien, Cooleemee Thelma Gillian. Rl. 1, Woodleaf Glenn Wood, Rt. 1, Advance Annie Smith, Rt. 1, Advancc Lucille Blackburn, Rl. 1 Dorothy Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance Maggie Tre.\ler, Cooleemee Tommie Daniel, Cooleemee V^antha Hines. Rt. b Kimberly Sprj’, Cooleemee Patients discharged during the same period included: Helen How- ard, Harold Binkley, Lonnie .McCull- oh, Elizabeth Martin. Bobby Day, Ina Tutterow. Bessie Fisher. Melver ReaAis. Maggie Cleary. Sandra Car ter. David Swicegood, Pearl Frj’e, Emma Courts, dial Keaton, Clyde tt'eatheiTnan, Jane Grubb, Doris Up shaw, Mary Foiter. Ruby York, Ann Barnes. Lorene Presnell, FIosb- le Jones, Elnora Brawley, Jean AU on. Craig Seaford. Mimue Zimmer man. Thomas Wbltalier. Mildred Beauchamp, Hubert Boles, Ciajg Snead. Ruth F'erebee, Daisy Mjllerr Judy Stiller, Theresa Caster. Berte Girnood, Franltta Rente, Norma Combs, Stjey Calla^«-ay. Harnett James, James Koontj, R<Aert Saf- k'v. yiir;.' f Oi-ter. Ethtì W'ejch. Reid lo-’ili, Eorjiii 2^í.'■¿í> CU.‘W. Miss Sue Hilton became the bride of Airman First Class Lawrencc G. Smith of Whislon-Salcm Friday al 7:30 p. m. ill Gi'een Meadows Baptist Church,. The Reverend A. C. Clies- hire officiated. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Ali-s. Lester N. Hilton , of Route 1, Advance. Slio is a gi'-aduale of Dayie County High School and was employed al Wachovia, Bank and Trust Compny in Winston-Salem. Airman Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencc Odel Sinilh of Glouchesler Road, Winston-Salem, is a graduate of Parkland High School. ¡He is scr-ving in the U. S. Air Force stationed in Chaiileston, South Car olina. Given in marriage by her father, tlie bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and satin. Her veil fell £говд a petal cap of lace with pearl irjfpi,, Slie carried a bouquet of phik and Birth Announcements Born al Davic Couniy Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Stiller, Cool eemee, a son, Robert Dudley, Feb. 6, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Combs,-Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter. Vicky Lynn. Feb. 8. 1968. Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. Rt. 3. Mocksville. a son, Jeffrey Mich ael. Feb. 9. 1968. Mr. and Mrs., Earl Furches. Rt. 2, Mocksville, a son, Robert Davis, Feb. 10, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ci’awford, ftt. 1, Mocksvillc, a son, John .ftob- ert, Febniary 7. 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Irey Myers, Mocks ville, a dauglile, Feb, ,12, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Mocksville. a daughter, Feb. 12, Shady Grove P. T. A. Shady Grove P. T. A. will meet Monday, Febniary 19. al 7:30 p. m. in tile school auditorium. L. W. Mix on will have painthigs on exhibit, A spcdal Founder’s Day program will be presented. 'Evoiyone is urged to attend. Phil Deadmon To Go On Choir Tour 'PiiiJip Atlas Deadmon of 4'il Wilkcslwro Street, МоскьлпПс, will parlicipatc in Ihe Wostom Carolina Univcrsily Concert Choir’s winter tour appearing in Shelby, Gastonia, Chariolte, AUanta, and Cbanvblcc, Georgia from February 7-9. Deadmon, a freshman majoring in music and liislory. is tlie ton of Air. and Mrs. M. C. Deadnwn. w hite ]X)mi>ons centered w itli an or chid. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Jacque Smith was matron of honor. Brides maids were Miss Gail Smith and Miss Jean Wood; 'liioy, wore aqua ■gowns of chiffon over satin. Their headpieces were of-matching satin •and net and Uiey carried long stem med white chrysanlhemiuns. tied wilh white and acqua ribbons. .Rhonda Driscoll was flower girl. She carried a white satin baskel of rose petals. . . The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were James M. Long and Tommy Doyle of Winston-Salem, Terry Smith and Jerry Wood. A reception was iield following the ceremony at Uie home of the bride's parents. , The couple will live al Trailer- ,.,yr^d Park, Charleston, S. C, after a honeymoon to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Davie Hairdressers Have Dinner Meeting The Davie Hairdressers Associat ion had ilieir regular meeling at Oak Grove Fellowship Hail Mon day, Fcbiiiary 12, at 6:30 p. m. A dinner meeting was enjoyed by the members present. Three new members wei'e added. Mrs. Dot Mason, president, presided al the meeting and reported on tiie Nortli Carolina Hairdressers and Cosmelalogists Convention held in Winston-Salem last week. Moose Lodge Fish Fry Tlie Mwse Lodge will sponsor a fish fry Saturday. Feb, 24. at Ihc 'lodge beginning at 10 a, m. and continuing until 8 p. m. You are in vited to come out and eat in the dining room, or take oul a box. .•AWV Will Hold Beginners KNITTING CUSSES STARTING Friday, February 23rd - -6:45 to 8:45 p. m. Please Call or Come By And Register Before Feb. 21 i . , , " ^ Announcing The Association Of ^ MISS JEAN HARPEt Graduate Of Winston Beauty School With MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Beginning Tuesday, Feb. 6th HOUSE FOR SALE 7-room house on Wilkesboro St. . . . 2-fuU baths . . . lot facing two paved street« , . . Owuers relocattng . . . Seen by appointmebt only. 30'Acres located on Davie Academy Boad . . . Ooe-mHe east of 1*40. SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE IU. 4 MocksvUle, N. C. 634-Й78 Appointments Anytime Tuesday Through Saturday Call 634-2318 ---------------A’--------------- MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON JW» • 'W U IH IH '■ Liit...Yadkinville Road ■^S2S MARGARET WILSON. OWNER AND OPERATOR LINDA SHORE - VAUDA GOBBLE ELLIS. OPERATORS Vi^ypyVHVVVWWWWhVW^VWVVIrt.V.^.VW^VVWWVtfWWW’.V t FOR SALE 1967 LTD 4.DR. HARDTOP 394 V8 Engine... Parchment vinyl roof . . . »elect shift cruite«o>matic . . . 845 whitewall»,... poWer »teering ... power brake» . . i a«m. radio . . . deluxe »eat belt» . . . rear «eat »peaker . . tinted gla»» .. ^ left hand remote control mir> ror . . . Call ■ HENRY LEE WILLIAMS 492^314 after 6 p.m. I к II f ili'I fn iM M Tree» WiUow Oak Maple White Pine Weeping Willow Norway Spruce Fruit Trees Peeao Flowering Tree» Wbite Dogwood Pink Dogwood Red Dogwood Mawell*Flowering Cbeny Trepe Myrtle Shrubs Dwarf Hollies Semi-dwarf Hollies English Boxwood Pyraeantba Camellia Azalea Spreading Juniper« Mulches Pine Needles Pine Bark Soil ConOKieaer Pilie. Bark MiUcb Wbit« Bock All type» of yard work Free e»timate» given JONES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Route 1» Underpa»» Road Advance, N. C Phone 908-4174 Leonard Jones* Owner ThuMday, February IS, 1968 Жг^вгрЙЁе»ИееогЭ Page Pour Davie Wins; Also, Loses The Davie County High Rebelettes d^Jeated th« North Davidson girls Tuesday night in an overtime per iod by a score of 24 to 20. The score was lied at 20-20 i»tore the 3 minute period began. Scoring for tho Rebelettes includ ed: Markland 6; Fost<sv 8; Hendrix 6; anc', NaiJ 4'. The boys’ game ended wlUi Davie on top by a score ot 81 to 60. Coach Henry played the entire bench by the end of the contest. This game was quiie different from the first encounter Ijetween tlie two teams, as an overtime was played. Bailey was high man for the Reb els with 25 points. Other scores in cluded; Conielison 21; Ijames 11; Shoaf 11; Hudson 5; Mando 4; Har pe 2; Zimmerman 1; and, West 1. iDavie will play at North Iredell Friday, February 16 and at West Rowan Tuesday, Februai7 20, Central Davidson knocked Davie off In two games last week. Last Thursday night Central Davi dson won a doubleheader In a make up game at the Davie Oounty Gym. On Friday night, Uiey were victor ious in two games on their home court. Central Davidson exploded for 26 points In the final period last Pi'l- day night to come from behind and defeat Davio 60 to 47. The Rebels held a one-point advantage going In to the final stanze. The win gave Central Davidson a record of 12 wins and one loss ih the North Pied mont Conference. The loss gave Davie a record of 8 wins and 5 losses, and fourth place in the conference. The Rebelettes suffered their fifth loss of the season as they bowed 18 to 39. They now have a record of n wins and 5 losses and are tied with Noilh Iredell for fourth place in the conference. In the scoring for the girls, Jan ice Markland and Foster had 7 each. Hendrbt had 4. For the boys, Freddie Bailey had 12' Shoaf, 11; Mando, 2j Cornelison, 8; Ijames, 8; and Hudson, 6. Driver Sleeps At Wheel of Vehicle Ai'lene Beck Hellard, 17, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, driving a 18BS Chev rolet, fell asleep at the wheel of the car, ran off the road on the right, stmck a power pole and a brick wall on Thursday, Febniai^ 8, on HM^y. 1S8. The wall that was strack separated the yards of Mrs. E..P. Foster and Gene Smith. The driver received serious injur ies fo head and leg nnd was taken to Davie County Hospital. Patrolman A. C. Stokes, who in- vcsllgated tho accident, reported that tiie injuries could have been prevented with seat bells. The dri ver was injured when tossed about in tlie car. Here And There Attendance at the ¡New Green Meadows churoh Is very good with 101 and 100 In Sunday school and a large number of visitors coming in for tlie worship services the past two Sundays. A list of upcoming events In the church Include: a program of son* music and testimony by ihe Bill Staley family on Sunday night, 25. ISvcryone is invited to attend. Prayer service Is held each Wed nesday. On April 14, Easter night starts spring revival. Mark this on your calendar and be sure to come and hear the gUest .speaker, the Rev, Paul Reece, present pastor of Arlington Baptisl chttrch and will be known to many In Uiis area as he was a fom er pastor at South Fork Baptist in Forsyth county. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard ha ve bought and moved Into a new home on Sain road near Maine, Mr. Howard is now employed as a de puty sheriff for Davie County and the new location Is more convenient for him. Miss Ii-ls Sue Hilton and Lawrence Smith were united in marriage Fri day evening in a beautiful setting at Green Meadows Baptist church. The Rev. A. C. Chediire officiated. Attendants were Mrs. Terry Smith, matron of honor and brldsmaids were Misses Jean Wood and Ctall Smith, Rlionda MscoU waô flower girl. Ushers were: Smith, Jerry Wood, •Tlnmty SiAitit and totih- ttiy Dale, ËIU Jatnes was soloist. Following the Wédding, thé bHde's parents, Ms*. atW Mfcs. testel* iîJl- ton gave â reception for the bHdal party, rahvUy and cloée triéndà ât (iheir hoine, this wad the f№A wed ding at Green Meadows Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mitdiell Wheeler and daughter visited William dmith at Pt. Bragg, Sunday. Court The regular session ot iDavie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Martto, Jr. prose cuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; iRobert Smith Aillen, capias, con- •.V^ЛAWAVWЛñЛЛ^V^lVV^AVЛVЛWUVW1AnAWiЛЛWlAAЛЛЛ\VУVWVЛЛnAftЛЛftЛЛЛfl• FOR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE LIFE — HOME — AUTO — BUSINESS —See Or Call — JOHN DURHAM OR RUFUS BROCK PHONE- 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY -Located In Davie Freezer Locker Building— JOHN DURHAM, President JULIA HOWARD. Secretary RUFUS BROCK, Vice President ESTELLE SAHTH, Treasurer V J V W W J W J V J V Nowin Ford Country r tinued. ¡Howard Egbert Qravltt, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Jerry l}ean Godbey, operating car Intoxicaled, $125 and cost. iLot^io Sheffle Smith, operating car ihtojdcated, continued. Johh Hobert Walser, speeding. $5o and coit. John tiobert WaUer, reckless dri- ■Wne, dismissed. John Graham Gregory, operating car intoxicated, continued. i6ob(by Lee Perrell, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appeal, Nelson Roosevelt Hutchens, permit unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle, $35 includhig cost. Johnny iNelson Roberson, .speed ing, $85 including cost. Charlie Franklin Myers, impro per registration, $25 including cost. .lames Daniel Poft.s, speeding, $28 including cost, Sanford Edgar Stroud, IiU, speed ing, continued. Livingston Jerome Pruitt, operat ing car intoxicated, continued, aiciiard Clay Carson, Sr., operat ing car intoxicaled, $100 add cost. .lohn Phillip Jones, speeding, $35 Including cost. Francis McDonald Young, .speed ing, continued. 'John Thomas Lambe, assault on female, cost. Ronald Harold Byrd, speeding, $10 and cost. (Howard Lee Adams, speeding, $35 including cost. Thomas Michael .larvls, failure to report accident, nol pros. W. G. Polls, speeding, $30 Includ ing cost. Unie Albert Hollmon, speedhig. conlimied. Gilbert Dean Mullis, speeding, continued. William Hubert Ma.son, speedhig. $10 and cost. Jimmy Rogers Glo\’er, speeuing, continued. .lames David Hubbard, speeding, continued. Danny Вате, larceny and receiv ing. prayer for Judgment continued 2 years, probation, $25 and cost. Нагтсу Ashbum, larceny and re ceiving. prayer for Judgment contin ued 2 years, probation, $25 and cost. Henry Jones. Iat4?eny and receiv ing, prayer for judgment continued 2 years, probation. $25 and cost. Bobby Hendrbf, larceny and re ceiving, 6 months suspended 2 years. $25 and cost,'probation. Michael Jarvis, laroeny and re- cel\'ing, larceny. $50 and cost in both cases, prayer for Judgment continued 2 years. Melton A. Williams, speeding, $30 Including cost. Kennelh Ray LiV-engood, speeding, $15 including cost. Menr>’ Johniwn, capias, suspended sentence, pay $30 a week support. Grower Wanted For extra Income, new car. roilcge fund, raise Chrysan themums. Hundreds in back .rard: thousands per acre. You average $1.00 per plant. We help. Sell. Write for de- (alls. THE NURSERY MART Box .I? Pfafftown, N. C. 27040 GE "No-Guesswork" Wasber with Mini-Basket • Press ono button for a perfect combination of wash action, .wash temperature, rinso tempera ture and spin speed for ANY fabric. • PLU S B E N E F IT . . . M ini-Basket for small, delicate, leftover or other special loads. 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A tturale . . . guaran teed from >60 to 120, Adjuifable , . . corrotion-proof meunling unit. All W eather Construction . . . made from rugged dyron. Excluiive Oetign . . . for function- al beauty. .. . % . Only 74' M e rfè llF U R M IT U R E СО.» INC 701 Wilkesboro St. BiU MerreU, Owner Phone 634-513) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thunday, February 15,1д6в ÉnUfirtiië^kéwrS Accident Reports Paeir Piv« Accident reports for the first week in february arc as follows: Fridny, Febvuai-y 2, at 1:2:25 p. ni. on VS 601. .1 miles soutii of Mocks- -viile al the 1те1<8ес11оп with HUH 1Ш, Patrolman K, N. Bolick Invpst igated nn accidcnt involving Nell Allen Benson, .45, of Rt. 4, who was driving a 1902 Chevrolet, and Orville Lee Davis, 19, of Flint, Mich, driv ing Q 1907 Chevrolet Patrolman Bolick reported that Mrs Benson was heading south and was executing a left turn Into the rural unpaved road when Davis’ car traveling south attempted to ov ertake and pass the Benson car but instead, struck the Benson car in the left rear in the north bound lane. There were no charges. Damages were estimated as $150 to tho 1962 Chevrolet and $300 to Ihe 1967 Chev rolet. Friday morning, February 2, at 8:10 a. m„ Patrolman Bolick had In- vesligaled an accident on N. C. 801 at the intersection with RUR 1132 4 miles south ot Mocksville. Donald Keith Hellard 17, driving a ¡School Bus owned by the Davie County Board of 'Education, was heading east and stopped in the east bound laiie to pick up students. Prank Eugene Wilhelm, of Lewis ville, 35, driving a 1968 Pontiac, txavoling west, applied brakes and skidded broadside striking the bus on thc left front bumper with the right fi'ont of his car, ■Damages were estimated as $100 to the school bus «and $300 to the car. 'Wilhelm wns charged with Wteefti- ing sate speed. Saturday, February S, at 8;4ii p.m.. Patrolman R. L. Beano Im’est- igated an accident on 601 at the inlersection wilh Pine Ridge Ro&d mile,'? south of MoctesvUlf*. .Tames Carl Nichols, 57, ot Salis bury. driving a i«S 61diti6bU6 going south on Wi. ited OoHicllUs! Fo.ster, 47, of ftt. 4, Mocfltsville, driv- ing a iflCi iVird, was efttWlfig the highway from Pine Ridje Road nnd drove info the path ot the Nlehols car. Foster was reported to have left the scene of the accident. Foster was charged with hit and nin involving personal Injury nnd driving under the influence. Nora Nichols, a passenger in her hu.>!band’s car received bmlses. Also, Mr. Nichols had chest pains. Both were taken to the hospital, Mr Nichols was admitted, Mrs. Nichols was checked and released. Sunday, February 4, Patrolman Beane investigated an accident on Milling Road at the intersection with US 1.5B just outside cily limits, at 2:45 a, m, Jonas Frank Fishei', 26, of Wins ton-Salem, formerly ot Davie Coun ty, driving a 1985 Ford was going north on Milling Road. He tailed to stop at the stop sign and ear skidded from Milling Road across the high way into embkankment. Fisher was charged with reckless driving, public drunk and no opera tor's license. Damage to the car was estimated at $300, Ronald Woodi-uft, 19, ot Mocks ville, and Vance Anderson, 18, of Salisbury, were passengers in the car and were checked at the hos- Moved To New Located DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE CO. 138 North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. || (Over Carolina Barber Shop) OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8:30-9:30 SATURDAYS 8:30-12 NOON David P. Taylor — Agents — Rufus L. 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Tuesday, i^bftinry B, nt M :30 p.m. Patrolman Beane inve.'ttigaled an accident oti RPR 1035 B miles onsl ot Mockiville, Thomas Michael .tan'is, 18, of Rt. 2, Winstoti^alerii, driving a ISOS Ford, was going north on Rf*R 1835 and tost control, rah oft, left should- efr ftnd owWllWved M kihi 6 fence, tt Was i^jwrietl diat wt* was re- ftiowd ff«m seefte of aeeidMit. iJfimage to the .fafVW ear Was es timated at and to fence and .«thrubs of .fames While, Rt. 3, iMoeksville, |9b. Athletics The Mocksville Tigers and Wild cats played Saturday night at the Middle School gym. In thé first game the J. V. boys played al 6 o’clock; with the Tigers defeating the Wildcats 22 to 20. Ih the girls game the score was 23 to 12 ift favor of the Wildcats. Frye led the scoring with 10 points. E. Brown scored 3 for the Tigers. In the boys game, the Wildcats beat the Tigers by a score of 27 to 21. The Wildcats speed was just too much for the Tigers as it turned out to be a running game. Leading the scoring for thc Wildcats was Poplin with (9) and Anderson with (8). Dwiggins led the Tigers with (7). Thursday night, Feb. 8, the Farm ington teams defeated both Coolee mee teams at Farmington. In the girls game it was Farmuigton (18) and Cooleemee. (16). W. Hartman led Farmington with (7) and Lank ford had (9) for Cooleemee. In the boys game Farmington de feated Ckxrteemee by a score of-33 to 26. Arny Riddle had 15 for Farm ington and Mike Alexander (8) for Cooleemee to lead the scoring. This week will end the regular sea son with the Mocksville Wildcats l>e- ing host to Advance at the Middle Gym. The J. V. game will start at 6:15 p. m, Mocksville Tigers will end their season by traveling to Cooleemee. Farmington has alreiady completed the season. The only un defeated team to the program is the Advance girls coached by Vestal Potts. Standings through Feb. 10, is as follows;. •Boys: M, Wildcats, 6 wins, 1 loss; M. Tigers, 6 wtos, 1 loss; CJooleemee, 3 wins, 4 losses; Farmington, 2 wtos* 6 losses; Advance 1 win, 6 losses; Girls! Advance, 7 wins, 0 losses; M. Wildcats, 6 wins, l .loss; Farming ton, 3 wins, 5 losses; Cooleemee, 2 wins, 3 losses; Tigers,. 0 mns, 7 losses. Hie tournament will be held at the kiddle Gym Feb. ii, 23, 24 at 7 p. m. MOCKS" Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen of Statesville visited Mr. nnd Mr.i. .tohn Phelps Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, .too .Tone,t ahd Mrs. Bryan Jones speitt Saturday after- (loon with Mrs, Metflian Orrell of Clemmons, Mr.4, Orrell has been ill nt her home for tho past three weeks, Mark Bittwn of Greensboro visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday morning. Mrs, E, A, Myers, Mrs. 0. B. .Jones, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. H. F. Crater and Mrs. Wayne Myers and daughier, Lynn spent Thursdoy with Mrs. Ruth Norman at ijewisville. Cindy 'Phelps spent Thursday night nnd Friday with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rup' ard at Lewisville, Pfc. Algeon Gaither Serving In Germany ■Army Private' First Class Algeon B. Gaither, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A. Gaither, 146 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, N. C., completed a month of extensive field training, Jan. 25, wilh other members of the 4th Armored Division near Hofen- fels, Cicrmany. The e.\ercise was designed to test the combat effectiveness of the div ision under realistic winter combat conditions. Training stressed the combtaed efforts of armor and in fantry in attack, perimeter defense and live firing. ■Pvt. Gaither is regularly stationed near Zirndorf as clerk in Batteiy A of the division’s 1st Battalion, 22nd ArUllery. 4-H . Club News BAILEY’S CHAPEL 4-H CLUB NEWS The Bailey’s Chapel 4jH Club held its regular monthly meeling Jan- ■uary 10, 1968. The program consist' ed of tostalllng the new officers. The president, Cathy Barnes; Vice-Presi dent, Doug Smith; Secretary-Treafr urer, Donna Barnes; Reporter, De borah Barney; Song Leaders, Para and Lew R<*crtson. old' bustóess ’^ás we talked about the trip to Iowa. The new bus iness was about the Dog Vacctoat- ing Program, which will be held February 10th and 17th. The dogs will be vaccinated tree. The refreshments were served by ■Donna and Peté Barnes which ■were enjoyed by all. Reporter Debordi Barney DAVIE ACADEMY 4-H CLUB NEWS The Davie Academy 4-H Club met WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. it Exotic Mistys ★ Violets it Abstracts it Kittenish Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camwa Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDINO, MOCKSVILLE-. THURSDAY ONLY AU Other Days in Main Studio In YadldnviUe Phone 634*2870—^Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 ^WVhWWWWWWWVWWhWWWWWWWVWVWVWWWVW FOR SALE 1967 Galaxie 500 4-Door Hardtop . . . Burgundy V-8 Cruise-o-matic . . . Radio .. . White Tire# , , . Wheel Covers . . . Vinyl Interior , . . Power Steering . . . Seat Belts . . . Call (iE№»mi 634-5610 after 6 P.M. 'v W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W M V W W W V W fa' on February S, IflflB, .at Mrs. Mnry Blanche Morrison's horhe. the meet ing was called to order by .folelte Morrison, president. .lolette tod us in thc pledges, thn Christ Tulberl, seeretary-lreastircr, road the minut es ahd called the roll. Jolette then had derolions. Wo al^ had tvw visitors. The proftratti was then himed ov er lo Mr. Sidney Fox, who talked about .lunioi’ Iioaderiihip in 4-H. The meeling was dismiiised at 9:00 p. m. Reporter, ■ Linda .Tones WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wilke№drò St.634r2124 HI-W ÀY 601 DRIVE-IN tHlArftË Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upt FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 16-17 'BUT/WICKED • yiCTMM ПН» Hil-UU our lowest price ever S459.95 iW/Acccptable Trade I Service Incliidcd for Zenitii quality big-screen console color tv! } Néw Zenith Super 50 Handcrafted Color Chassis ' ùrinvàlèd dépehdability Super Video Range Tuning System for ultra-sensitive reception Exclusive Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry for unsurpassed color picture Sunshine*Picture lube for greater picluro brightness Furniture & Upholstery Co. ROUTE 1 IMOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-2244 -------- ’ ----------------'----------------—_ ^ ___ _____ The B O N N A R D . Y4216W Beautiful Contemporary styled compac console in attractive, durable Lamidall in grained Walnut color. 5" x 3" Twin-cone spelker. VHF and UHF SpoUlte Dials. THE 1968 OLDS TORONADO WILL BE SHOWN IN ANO AROUND MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY FEBRUARY 15th - 16th - 17th AND OTHER '68i OLDS MODELS COME BY AND TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDE IN THE ALL NE(W OLDSMOBILE Used Care & Trucks 3A L È SÌM E N Salisbury, N. C. Johnny H e n d ^ Mockiville Bob Crest , Sallsbuiv eSMÜá ]|оЬ BeUhee saiiitavy nMwe D. D. Perkins eallfbuiy esS.4Mt Herman Hill SdtolNiiy Ш-*7М “TH E Y O U N G M O B ILE S FRO M O L D SM O B IL E !" FOWLER M OTORS, Inc. OLDS - GMC - JEEP Lca&iiiij and Sales "Youi I idiit|Kjratioii (t-lilul" I 85 E. INNES at SHOHHING CENTERS PHONE 636 S4M lilL rlr.t; IJo II4 U Salisbury, N. C. 10 PftSeSix EnterprlMÊ4lêctÊMÎ Thursday, Februafy 1 8 ,19Ó8 News From Davie High By EDDIE TOMLINSON Delia llinkic Is Sweetheart Queen M iss Delia Hinkic was crowncd Miss Valentine Swecthcail at Uic an* nual Davio High vnlenline dance licid Salurday nighl in the Coolee mee gym. She was escorted by Gcr- iry Dull. The queen’s court and llieir es corts arc as follows: 1st i-unnei-up — Susnn Hemlrix, escorted by Ronnie Shoaf. 2nd runner-up—June Harris, es corted by Bill Johnson. 3rd runner-up—Angela Maridand, escorted by Wayne Frye. •ilh runner-up — Phylh’.s Qiiillin, escorted by Dennis Cartner Delia is a well loiown iH-M-sonality at Davie. She hos Ijeen a member of Ihe cheerieading squad for three yea)‘s and serve.s as co-chicf iliis year. She was selected as Besl-All- Round by Oie Seniw class, and was lirsl runner-up for tlie title of Homc coming Queen. She served as Sec retary of her Sophomore class. Delia plans to go lo Kings College, where she will study IBM dala processing. Music for the dance was provided by the Cellmates Combo from Yad kinville, The dance was sponsored by Ihc Cooleemee Jaycees. ASCS News Tobacco Meetings Scheduled Tbe Secretary of AgricuHure hat announced public hearings in Greensboro on February 28, 1968 to obtain proposals from fluecured tob acco growers regaiding a marketing order to regulate the marketing of flue-cured tobacco during the 1968-69 marketing season. Tn order №at faiTOers may be in formed prior to the public hearings as to whal marketing orders can do, the following meetings have been scheduled in this area to discuss and explain marketing orders: Date Time Placc Feb. 20 9:00 a, m. Green Room, Memorial Coliseum, Winston-Salem, N, 0. Feb. 21, 9:00 a, m. County Court house, Yadkinville, N. C. Feb. 21, 2:00 P. M. Union Grove School, Highway 901, Union Grove, N, C, (Iredell County) Producers arc urged to attend one- of these meetings along with othei-s who are inlercslctl in the marketing of flue-cured tobacco. “ Lincoln Day” Dinner Is Held The Davie County “Lincoln Day Dinner sponsored by tho Davie County Republican Party on Feb ruary 9, 196« was well attended. Among the guests pi'csenl were: Mr.s. Mary Jo, Zachcry of Yadkin ville, the Fifth District Republican Chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Tollxirl of Iredell County. Mv. Tol bert Is one of the two reprosenlatives from the Davie-Iredeli Legislative District, Mr. and Mrs, Eldon P, Nielson of Winslon-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Miviell of Davidson County. Messers Niel son and Mizell hnvc announced as Fifth District Congressional Candl- 0;il<!s subject lo the May 41 h prl- Bill Foster Heads Nielson Campaign mnry, Mrs, Nielson is one of the Stale Republican Senators from Forsyth Couniy, Mrs, Nielson slated she planned to announce os a can didate on Febniai-y 14, Jim Holshouser of Boone, the ./aitc Republican Chairman was the lie was accompanied -y Mifs. Honsnouicr, Mr, Holsnouser ¿ave a brief summaiy of the life of Abraham Lincoln, and how he grew M greatness from an humble birth ,n a log cabin in Kentucky to be- -ume president in №60, He left the iioup with this question: "Would Mr. Lincoto be proud of the United jiates If he were living today?” Mr, .iol&houser stated "this is the year of opportunity for Uie Republican i-'arty in NorUi Carolina if all stay united, and we could have Republi cans In the White House and Re publicans in the Governor’s .Mansion BILL FOSTER .BUI Foster, pharmacist at HaU Dnig Company, has been named this week io head the campaigi in Davie County for Eldon Nielson announced Republican candidate fot Congress from the Sth District. ©r, Nielson, of Winston-Salem, has be^n head of Biological Re search for R, J, Reynolds since il962. He served as GOP chairman in Forsylh County from 1963 to 1966. Mr. Foster said, “I have acceplcd the position because I feel lhat Dr, Nielson is one of the most ,fluall{ied men in North Carolina politics T'lodayr’ in RAloigh." {..onnle Driver, campaien menager for govemational candidate Jim Gardner read a telegram stating due to prior commitments he could not be at Uie meeting, but he sent atl his best regards. B.J Hall, campaign manager for governatorial candidate Jack Stick ley, gave Mr, Stickley’s best re-1 gards, and also stated Mr, Stickley could not be at Ihc meeting due lo prior commitments. Garland Bowens, County Republic an Chairman presided, and Jim Wil son served as Master of Ceremonies and introduced the guest speaker. At the Fifth District ConvenUon in Yadkinville, February 10, 1968, Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocks\Hlle was elecled an alternate delegate to the National Republican Convention In Miami, Florida In August, GET THIS VALUABLE ACCESSORY KIT!— Ч First Sign Of A Good Used Car EXTRA CHAIN WORTH.... 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Woody's narration for the Channel 2 show, "Who Is Number One?, ’ on the Rockingham 500 last fall, won him first place prize (in featuie production, broadcast division) awarded recently l^y the Southern Motorsports Press Association. Winning is nothing new to Woody. In 1965, for instance, he was named Norlh Carolina’s top sportcaster for the year. So watch Woody. He'll keep you up to datp on sports. And in color. WOODY DURHAM with SPORTS Weekday» at 6И5 and 11И5 p.m. tsturdays at snd tl>l6 © (§) • 1962 CHe!^O L E T 9 PASSENGE R WAGON Brown ... . radio . . . tinted glass . . . auto . . iransmission . . power steering , , . power brakes . . . low mileage . . * air conditioned. Anotlier local one-oVner trade-in. • 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DR. HARDTOP WTütc . . . radio . . heater . , . auto transmiss'ion power steering . . , power brakes . ; . new tires.. . very clean . . . local trade-in. • 1963 FORD GALAXIE White . . . radio . . . heater . . . low mileage . . .590 St. Drive Engine . . . Local Jow-mileage trade-in • 1963 FORD FASTBACK White . . . radio . , . heater . > . auto transmis sion ... whitewall tires ... low mileage... 352 engine. . . . One - Ownjer local trade-tn. • 1964 FORD FASTBACK Red, 390 engine . . . radio . . . heater . .'. tinte d glass padded dash . . . Local trade • in. Must see to appreciate. auto transmission very clean H) • 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE Tourquise .. . 327 engine. Local оде-owner trad e-in, loaded with extras! • 1965 CHRYSLER . . 300 COUPE Tan . . . radio . . . heater . . . tinted g lass . . . auto transmission . . . power steering . . . power brakes ... . excellent tires . . . very clean . . . ai r conditioned . . . power seat . . . power windows. Local trade-in on New Chrysler two-years and 10,000 mile factory warranty, transferable. • 1967 VALIANT 100 2-DR. 225 engine . . . white . . . auto transmission . . . new tires Four-years and 33,000 mile factory warranty trunst'cruble. Local one o^vncr, new car iradc>m. SPECIAL DEALS ON ALL NEW CHRYSLERS... PLYMOUTHS r.DELVEDERES...VALIANTS IN STOCK. ALSO PLENTY OF OTHER GOOD USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM OCKSVILLEtHRYSLERrLYMOUTH Wnkwboro St.MockfvUl«» N. iC. Thtinday, February 1$,E n ttp rite i^ R eeo v IS Pafire Seven f Cedar Creek ,.f T«’o IhinRs slant! like slonp; kind „hoss in another’s t.t'onbles, and cour* !,Bge In our own. Only Ciotl can fully I'iiiatisfy tho hoarl of (nan.I -Sunday was a cold but bcauliful ^lay. Tliesc was a good attendance at ^‘lunday school and worship services. Iio adull class was inslntclcd by ,,)follior Thomas Eaton and brother %vcrctle Eaton. They also conduct* '■•pd the devotionals at worship ser- '4’ice.'!. The topic of Sunday's sor- 'irnon was, What Kind of a Steward ^ re you? Thai’s a question every- ifjody must answer. Several members attended the '^aptlsmal services at the Galilee (baptist Church at Winston-Salem .".Sunday evening. Five candidates iStrom here were baptized. Mrs. .Tune Clark of the Hedland ‘'immunity attended worship service iiere Sunday, along with two other (fguc.sts. V , Sunday night callers at tlie home 'loi Uie Rev., and Mrs. L. R. Howell 'Hvere Mrs. Ethel Howell and son, ■filbert and Miss Goldie Reveals of tPour Corners, and George Foote. t;}, Mrs. William Eaton nnd her daughter, Jean had as their Sunday ^•^iincheon guests, Miss Helen Francis VHowell and Mrs. Ann Campbell ^irom Winston-Salem. •>;;i The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell |jaltcndcd worship services at Mt. Ne- JJ)o Baptist church at Harmony, Sun- .^ay. i; Callers Monday of last week at /¡ithe homes of Mrs. William Eaton, ^®verette and Alta Eaton and Rev. 5(;and Mrs. Howell weix;: Mr. and ilrs. Rose Black, Miss Helen West i>f Winston-Salem, Cltoton Eaton of Vew York and Fred Eaton of Phil adelphia, Pa. ^ Professor William West, principal the School of 0 Beii|ry Center St Goldsboro, called at the home ot his mother, Mrs. Lula West recently. Prof. and Mrs. West are the proud arents of a baby gW. Grandmoth- ' West is all smiles,, too. ГГ РАГ8 TO ADVERTISE About People Ity Adelaide S. Cllllt Mrs. Lillian Cain and Mrs. Ade* laide S. Ellis attended the Notih Carolina State conrercnco of Pran- ches N. A. A. C. P. Fehniary io, hold at the White House llWi Mn Charlotte. •Funeral services for Hermon Morton, brother of Eugene Morion ot Sall^jury, were conducted from the Seventh Street • Presb^erian CSnirch In Charlotte on Friday, Feb ruary n at 4 p. m. Buiiat was In the diurch cemetety. Mr. MortOn died last Wednesday in the VA Hos pital in Durham. He was formerly a patient at the VA Hospital in Sallsburj’. Mss. WlUie Castle and son, Will iam were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gorrell. Mrs. Castle is Mr. Gorrell’s sister. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Emma Courts were held at the New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Snuady, February U at 2 p. m. The Rev. Jessie Leach officiated. Burial wfts in the church cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Clement and Mrs. Fanny Jane Carson of Whiston-Sal- em, and Mrs. Beulah Chunn ot Route 4, had a family reunion at Mrs. Clement’s home Sunday, Feb ruary 11. The Rhynhart sisters ot Newton presented a musical program at Shllo Baptist Church Sunday, Feb ruary 11 at 3 p. m. The group was directed by Johnny Ijames, Jr. The program was sponsored by the Miss ionary Society of the church. William Alton Teague On Deans List william Alton league ot Mocks ville has been named to the Dean’s List at Catawba College tor the fall-winter term just recently cpn-. chided. A total of 77 students made the academic list including 36 sen iors, 20 juniors, 12 sophomores, and 9 freshmen. Teague is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William A. Teague of Winston-Salem and is a graduate of Robert B. Glenn High School, Kemersville. He served five years In the U.S. Army prior to enrolling at Catawba, where he is a senior. library News ^ If there ts a demahd for a '.W i^nt performance", pr. Prund« Slate will oblige wim an<»ih®t' prp- grfitn on SoiHb ^rle* toili»'. 3« 4be ftavio Counly Public UbKiry on iibbninty 26. Please cbH itte library at 034-2023 if you W0№ «nable lo hear Dr. Slate’s pippira^ on IM)- rtiftry 12 and wohW Uloe to hei^f 11 on Monday, February 26, Ht J:.SQ p; m. tn Ihe Ubrary. • rrhe Story Hour on February 2(f. will be led by Mrs. Walter Graham,; All of Davic bounty’s four and flvci yoar olds are Invltfed. !phe Ш-WATS/‘'hot line” to the; -‘siete Lllirary in Raleigh reallj' \iferks! One m,ciming we called in ia request for infoi-matlon on a re- ^ t militant sect of the Bhuddlsl rtlléion, firtid the nèxt morning the Ы»к arrived in the mall by In- tefUbraiy satisfied pat- picked up the book on his lunch tour, . ¡-This new serMce Is fast and ef: flcibnt. It is available to all people served by the Davle County Library. In Cooleemee, the IN-WATS ser- ylce Is available tlirough Mrs. Shep herd at the Cooleemee Branch Lib rary—telephone 2W-2781. The hours of the Cooleemee Вгапф are 9-12 ,■ l-'s Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Ftìday; Saturday 9-12. The branch' library is closed on Wednesday. Come to the Ubrary in MocksvUle. apd bring a friend to play checkers or chess. The games are all set up, ready for play. Pino News Mr.s, W. W. West returned home Sundji^ aRer spenauig the week in Wtoston-Salem' with lier daughter, ia». Ray peese. Jimmy L. Dull of Rollln Green Village, Winslon-Salem returned home Friday night after completing catteer Seminar H at Omaha, Neb- t^ska, which is a(i eKtension coursc fpr top Mlesmep of Mutual of Oma ha Insurance, with whom he is ti M nn{|erwrHer. All’, and Mrs, Roby Frank Shore Ot Nashville, Tenn., wore recent visitors of his father; Roby D. Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Rupert visit ed in the Luther West home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Calvui Trivette and Mrs. Johnny Whitt spent .Sunday afler noon with Mrs. Tommy O'Neal. T-Sgt. Harvey White Finishes Tech School Technical Sergeant Harvey M. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harman 0. WTvite of Rt. 5, Mocksville, N. C., 'ins been graduated from a U. S. Mr Force technical school al Shep pard .AI^, Tc.v. He was trained as a flight me chanic and has been assigned to a unit of the Military Airlift Com mand at Charleston AFB. S. C. I'he sergeant served during the Korean War. He is a 1 ^ graduate of Farm ington (N.C.) High School. Sergeant White’s wife, Mildred, is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. ElUs of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. WE DO PRINTING Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Cooleemee Homemakers Club will meet Friday. February u, at 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. W. B. Chamb- ley. The Mackie Homemakers Oub will meet Monday, February 18, at 4:«o p.m., with Kaye Francis ^Vest! Air Force Officer Tells Of Positions The Air Force Biomedical Special ist Corps may sound like a super- .secret, hush-hush outfit straight out ot science fiction, but in reality it's nothing of the sort, accordbig lo Sergeant Raymond C. A.saro, local Air Force recruiter. Biomedical specialist is merely Air Force jargon for "dietitian, physical therapist, and occupailonal therapist,” he added. These professionals are commis sioned Air. Force officers serving hi Air Force hospitals throughout the free world, ‘"rhey are not merely persons with a career but persons with a cause, caring for the men and women who protect our coun try,” added Sgt. Asaro. As officers in the Air Force Bio medical St»cialist Corps, these diet itians, physical and occupational therapists are a unique group, eager to move ahead pi'ofessi')naliy, said Sgt. Asaro. In addition, they enjoy many fringe benefits that are avail able only in the military service, explained the local recruiter. Those intei'ested in obtaining more information should contact Sgt. As aro. His office is located at 514 North Trade St. In Winston-Salem, N. C. He may be reached at tele phone number 72,3-7014 for appoint ments. The Advance-EHja^HMe Itomemak- ers Club will meet Tuesday, Febru ary 20, nt 2:00 p.m., with Mrs. U-y Young, The Oepler Homemakers Club will HMet Tuesday, February 20, at T:30 P-Xr^-, with Mrs. Mildred Jones, co-hostass (Mrs. Carol Forrest, at Ihe Commimity Building. TICKETSWm NOW! I l lf C I 1-AP-BY-LAP! W " « START TO FINISH! on GIANT MOVIE SCREEN! SUNDAY FEB. 25 1968 Telecast starts at 12 Noon Race starts at 12:30 P.M. MEMORIAL COLISEUM ~AVinston-SaIem, N. C.— TICKETS ON SALE AT: SHORTY YORK’S Service Station IN MOCKSVILLE 80493 3" BELT SANDER • Regular or flush sanding. • Fast flnlshlnB — wood, metal, plastic. MARTIN HARDWARE and GENERAL MDSE. At Depot Mocltsvillc, N. 0. ATTENTION SYRUP LOVERS At Your Favorite Groccrs Look For * Karo Light Syrup — Red Label * Karo Dark Syrup — Blue Label ALSO , * Nigeria Spray Starch FOR A BARGAIN Ajax Detergent—5c Off Label FOR THAT AFTERNOON SNACK >! ^ Peter Pan Peanut Butter Distributed By; S. W. BROWN AND SON MOCKSVILLE, N. C. K r J W . W M W V J W M 'M V J W A V . W J W J W W J V t W W V . Ш Ш З > Ш Winterize Your Car And Take Advantage Of Our Specials — UntU Pifbniary 15th 25% Discount on all of the following! # Brake Linings # Muffleri 0 Points # Condensers # Plugs # Shocks FRONT END ALIGNMENTS — Regular $7.00 — S5-S0 Until Feb. 15th WHEEL BALANCING — Reg. $3 — $2 including weights Until feb. 15th For years, she'd put wp v^ith alhklnds of djs|p^Jo(ts< and inconveniences. So, when she moved into her Gold Medollioj|^-Hoii\ei was . ’ ' ^ — SPECIAL ROTUNDA ANTI FREEZE $1.70 per gallon plus tax 60c qt. plus tax Until February 15th REAVIS FORD ■— Your Friencily Ford Dealer — 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvilley N. C. Phone 634.216!"-Office Hours— gu soBTH m m sr. Monday • Friday StOO A. M . - 5:00 P. M. мосж вупдл, N. a PHONE 6s4-sm Page EiffhC Eni€rpriie»Réee>r3 Thurgdfty, February 15, 1968 ^ m @ M ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® : ' irS A WEEK-END coming up at AT BILL’S CAFE IN MOCKSVILLE BILL AND DICKY HAVE GONE COMPLETELY CRAZY - GIVING AWAY HOT DOGS ALL THE WAY - ALL DAY ~ PRICES HERE TO STAY - S1.00 PER DOZEN CRANK UP THE OLE TIN LIZZIE AND GET GRANNY AND ALL THE LAP BABIES AND COME ON OUT! © (§) rml © Grade A All The Way Pick Up Some Of fiili’s Barbecue Pit Cooked Hickory Smoked ONLY S1.25 Per Pound With A Tray Of Slaw To Go! MOCKSVILLE/N. C. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Bill McCullough ready to serve you at Davie County’s only Cafeteria—Fast, convenient home cook ed meals—meat and 3 vegetables—^bread, tea and coffee. ONLY S1.00 Also, short orders and full course menu dinners 300 Gallons of Gasoline To Be Given Away 60 — 5 Gallons Winners To Be Picked Up At Hartley and Smith's Texaco Service Located Highway 601 South, Mocksville It's A Crazy Week-End At BILL’S CAFE eHEESEBBIGERS 2 5 c WHILE THEY LAST— THEY ARE GOING FAST YOU HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE AND EVERYTHING TO GAIN DURING CRAZY DAYS BARBECUE SANDWICHES CHOPPED .. . .. 30c SLICED.........35c FRENCH FRIES 20c A Tray Don’t Forget Bill’s PIZZAS - SPICED ITALIAN STYLE lilgmiixy in EAST if é I m (@) © © © © © 1 / © i ■ DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise-R ecord PUBLI8HBD EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLC, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publlsher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $4.00; Out ot State, $4.50 Editorials & Features Thursday, February 16, 1968 National FFA Week Vocational agriculture students in Davie County High School will join Future Fanners of America members throughout the nation In activities to focus attention on the Importance of agriculture during National FFA Week, February 17-24. “Challenging Youth in Agriculture” is this year’s FFA Week theme. Tlie message that these young agi’icultur- ists are tiying to impact to the nation is simple. They seek to inform the public of the importance of the agri cultural industry to America and to thè world, the value of good citizenship development, and the role of Future Fanners of America in helping meet the ¿hallenges in world food product ion that faces America today. . “Because of the many predictions of world hunger in the futui^, ma^y people have stopped listening,” said E. C. Tatum and Ralph Randall, voca tional agriculture teachei's and FFA advisors. “Now suddenly, the future is here! For the past seven years, our world has not been able to grow as much food as it has eaten. And, fin ally, the 'bottomless U. S. suipluses have melted away.” “Let us also point out”, he added, “that it is estimated that the world as a whole will need 50 percept more food just two decades from-noWr Meet^ ing tihese challenges will be in tiie hands of young agi'icultm-lsts being trained and developed in such ah or ganization £is the FFA.” Merhbership in the FFA is made up of studehts of vocational agilculture in hig¡h school.. TOe^organization’s. ac^ ivi ties are ! designed to help develop rural leadership and good citizenship and to stimulate the students to better achievemeht In thelt studÿ and work toward successful establishment in fa rin g and other agricultui’al occup ations: , The , Davie County TTA Chapter hw 80 local members.- Officei*s are: Donald Lakey, President; Bill- How ard, Vice President; Doug Blackwelder secretary; ■ Steve Turner, Treasurer; Dannie Bare, Reporter; Gene Cleaiy, Sentinel. . Last year, Davie Couniy FFA teams competed. in the Davie-Yadkin-Surry federation. They were 1st in the Reclr t^tion and Parlimentaiy Procedure contest, 1st in Public Speaking and thie Dairy Team placed 1st.- Í T^is year, at Davie High, there is a, ■ dlass hi Gmamental Horticulture witli 24. girls enrolled. This is the 1st timé such a class has been offered at the local school. The national FFA organization has approximately 450,000 members, with 9,000 local chapters In the 50 states and Puetix) Rico. Membership in North Carolina totals 32,000. The week' of Geoi’ge Washington’s Birthday Is chosen each yeai* for the observance of National FFA Week. Al though usïually recognized M,.a Iteyo- . lutionaiy War General and our firat President, Washington’s first love was the faim He was ' one of thé first in the nation to practice contour planttag, crop rotations,. íeiüUzation, and other soil,, conœi-yatipn . and, im provement methods. Capital Clipboard News aud Com m ent from (.»or Bureau What? Valentine’s Day! Oh . . . that’s somethnig special you-say! Have you eVfer received a Valentine? What is it? Do you eat; it? Dio. you make it or buy it? Ther^i questions could very луе11 be going on (if they ¿.oiUd.talk!) as ydung Danny Marion, age 11 months, at left, seeks advice from LuAnn Soiiithem, age 13 months.. These two will be learning alot ot these special occasions later on. He is the son bf Mr. and nirs. William D. Marion, IV, of 848 P oplar Street, and she is the daughter of Mr. and Mns. Phil Southern of 1130 Spring Street., . . ST. Valentine’s pay Uiicle Dave From Davie Says: Infrared Instruments With infrared instiounents, men can see down into the eai’th and detect water flowing undergi’ound. Ail-borne geologists, using an in frared scanner as an aerial divining rod over the coast of Hawaii, have chai'ted undergroimd streams of rain water flowing toward the sea. Now Hawaii’s housing developers have a clear idea where to dig wells, the Na tional Geographic Society says. Infrared instruments will go aboard the United States Geological Survey’s Earth Resources Observation Satellite (EROS), expected to be lau nched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in I960 or 1970. The infrared equipment should aid detection of fresh water beneath the surface of deserts. Equipped with camera and film sen sitive to infrared radiation, an air plane pilot can fly .over farmland and local« crops that are diseased. In oats, lor instance, leaves attacked by the yellow dwarf vims apear distinctly darker on infrared film than noniial leaves. Foresters have even found they can survey trees from the air with infrared and pick out those- that are losing their vigor three years before their failing condition w^uld be noticed by oUscncit) on the ground. Similarly, a military aarplane fly. m s over a Vjetnaniese jungle can det ect freslily cut trails hecuutic djing ve- getaation shows up darker on film than Jiving pjanti». In fra re d ’.s history began in 1800 w h tn SUr W illiam notw ed er temperatiu'e in the red part of the specti*um than in the blue, and a still .higher tempemture just outside the red where nothing could be seen. Gradually sciêntisfcs discôvérèd more and more about this Invisible form of radiant energy. Like vteible light, infrared does not require any known material as the means of its propagation. Infrared consists of wav es having different lengths and fre quency: It travels at the rate of 186,000 miles per second. From the work of pioneer scientists came the electromagnetic spectrum-- an enormous expansion of the spect- nirn revealed when a prism breaks up white light into its constituent colors, or wavelengths. The spectrum includes—in order of inci^asing wavelength—cosmic rays, gamma rays, X rays, Ultraviolet rays, visible light rays, infrared rays, mic rowaves, and television and radio war ves. Infrared was only a ecienUfic cur iosity until chemists began using it in the 1930’s to identify chemical groups. World War II brought the “snooper scope"—an infrared device that secs through enemy cajtiouflage. The “aniperscope"—a riflo-mounted device --^naWes a. soldier to spot a target in the dark- Ait«r №e war. engineers developed tlic Side'Winder, a mist41e that tisès àiirawJ de\’4ce<i to home in cw a hot Just before St. Valentine’s Day, store windows feature valentines. Adults as \^ell as children are at tracted by the displays of artistic cards arid gifts. Ev en though this holiday has lost some of its romance, may still like to obserye it by sending affectionate messages. There are conflicting ideas ähout the 01‘igin of St. Valentine’s Day. One source states' that a Valentine 'serveö. as a priest at a temple during the reign of the cruel Emperor Claudius. Romans revered this priest; and young and old, rich and poor, thronged to his services. When the Emperor tried to recruit soldiers for his wars, he met much opposition.- For thé men did not want to leave their wives, families, or sweethearts. Then the angry monarch declared that no more mar riages would be performed, and that all engagements were canceled. This wa.s not fair to young lovers - so Valentine thought - therefore, he secretly joined several couples. Claudius declai-ed that no one, not even a priest, could defy him; so he threw Valentine into prison where he died. Then his friends got his body and buried it in a churchyard in Rome. ' ' Another vei-sion is that St. Valentine was seized for helping some Christians; while in prison h,e cured- ■ f ’-'jäller's 'däughter^^of-'blindness'. This-mMe -elaudiUS^' aiigrier than-ever; he*had Valentine beatèn witlr ciuüS aiid then beheaded. His death is said to have occurred oh February 14, 269 Ai S. In 496 Pope Gelaiiuis set aside this date to'hpnor him. Another legerid says that Valentine fell in love with the jailer’s’daughter-änd; wi-o’tie her tetters,'signed “From your Valentine.”' ' • So gradually as' time passed this new Christiaii holiday became a' time for exchanging lové'.üiessages, and St. Valentine'emerged as the'patron’"'Saint“of'' loVel's.'■ ’ . The first commercial valentines appeared about 1800. Oilginally they were rather simple, but by the 1830’s experts had mastered the art of creating deli cate and really ai'tistic messages. Credit for creating the first worthwhile valen tines iri this coimtry goes to Miss Esther Howland, a student at Mount Holyoke College a centuiy or more ago. Her father, a stationer In Worcester, Massachus etts, used to import valentines from England, as did other American merchants. ■ However, Esther decided to create her own mes sages; as a result, she was one of our. first career wo men. About 1830 she stai’ted to import lace, fine pap- ei-s, and other supplies for her business. This gi’ew so rapidly that she had to employ several assistants. These messages remained at the height of their popularity in the United States imtil the Civil War- era. Valentine’s Day -is . said to have ranked’next to Christmas in holiday importance. From the beginning of this century there has been quite a change in the missives sent on Febmaiy 14. The heavy sentimentality of earier days has. given way, to the “light touch”. Naturally, too, Uving in the Space Age has affected our valentines. Even though today most of us don’t care for the oyeily sentimental vale^ntines'oi; byeone c^ayf, we are glad that the spirit of good St. Valenllh'e is'still pre valent, For our simpler present-day gi'eetlngs do con vey the same good feelings that the older ones did. And.no doubt the saint - whoever he was - is glad to k.now he started a custom that brings happiness to many persons. 60 Second Sermon TEXT: "ТЫ? pracUcai man by hiinself is the most impracti cal.” ' Г- S. C. Northup. One sii'I who did not make nursing 6chool, flunked on the first question. ."What is a praotii^ jiurse?" she was asked. "A practical nurse,” respond' ed the woutd-tw nurse a(ter some iboMfht, "is oi» who mar ries a rich patient.” One way we express scorn of oppoging views is to assert that ttiey are uot pracucaj. We as sunte that beins practical is iome (valted state to witich all tflMuld адагк that impractical people are uiibutîitantia! Aíáoa- arieü ii' V’S U! as usreai мх>г14- ’i'tì ¿peu íft¡ ïCiftaaatei ìv i âdis» usually termed "impractical” by others? Jonathon S^vift, the E/ii- filisb di^-ine wjjo 4i«l.ij) 1745 wote, “Vision is the art of si©- ins. things invisaiile.” Through Impractical visions m«n bave taken their greates-t steps hr^ ward. In <i)e 86tli Proverb, the andcnt Hebrews wrote, "Where there s np vision, the people pe;rlrii.” It Uje world were made up only of practical people, oivilijatlon wwW circle in an endless rot and '‘the people per* itJi." V you are too practical tn have visions, you may he awcins the world’s foot>4rafsing {ew. ¡Encourage socalled impractical dreams in youru>U and others. V^’ork lo malse tiwn come tr<j6 V cili JC» U» irosV qi DEAR M'lSTBR liDlfrOK: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was discussing this new science of replacing human parts. All the fellers was mighty interested on account of most of their pai'ts has been in scrvice fer about 70 years on tho average. clem Webster reporled he had saw .where the Health, Educa tion and Welfare folks said he 'Gm'cnimcnt would have to help with this parts transplanting business on account of the high costs involved. That remark by Gl’eat Society Clem got Ed Don- little started and he liked to never got stopped. Ed reported he had already piirargte , his. ciongressrnan to see ¿boirt fitting on tlie wa||ing li^t fer a few spare parts. E'd said he. figgered the Guvernment would jgifinto the spare parts business as part of 'th e heljv c\'erbody prograni; He had saw Where they ain’t enough money on hand to cover the Social Se curity payments /er March, anil he was shore the would up the national debt this year to bail out Uie Social Sec urity. And he figgered the day ain’t fur off when it will be cheaper fer the Guvenment to pay fer spare parts and keep everbody working and paying taxes than to let everbody git broke down on Social Security. Zeke Grubb was agreed with Ed, clalrned that with half the population under 25 and about half of what’s left past retire ment age, and millions more git ting eligible fer Social Security and Medicare, they ain't no way oui except to keep folks work ing longer. He was of the opin ion if a man had a choice of spading the rest of his life on Medicare and Social Security or gitting a new 'heart and replace ment for his bad eye and stay ing on the job 10 year longer, he would keep-right on working and git the replacements. Ed clahned he had . done. a heap of thinking about this spare parts business. He said wc would have to set up a Parts Depart ment like we got fer war, space, and agriculture, fer Instant. He said the big problem would be to figger out who was qualified fer ^vhat. He was of the opinion they ain’t much use installing a new kidney hi a feller on wel fare because he was already drawing from tlie pot. He said thei Parts Department might ha ve to com© up with a deal like them tradujg stamps you git nowadays ter everttiing you buy. ilver person that holds down a regular job would be eligible fer i>lam|)s, and he could build up books of stamps that he could trade In on secondhand and ov erhauled parts. He figgered this might git a lot of them free loaders that don’t use any of Uieir part* off their hind parts and out looking fer work. PW6W«1. Mister ESditor. my partii W4ti still uvrldng pritty ^ but «jytliine oould happen. (Ed said he wtNild study up on the parts plan and tell iis.more next wieek Uwii»5QM!l ElTHiER, SIDE . . . ,A law recently passed by the Virginia legislature will permit any city of 2,S00 people or more to vote as to whether they want lo have open bars or—as they say—liq- uor-by-the-drink. Virginians say thal a large percentage of the cities and towns ■ east' .inii ’ noVth of Rich mond will vote for . . . saloons. North Carolinians wanting bars where you can buy wine, beer, and whiskey see the Vir- giiiia aclion as a big break- thi’ough for their side in this State, After all, they point out. North Carolina's ABC system in the mid-lhir:es was copied al most word-for-word from tho Virginia law which had recently goijc into effect. True.. . Now to the south of Norlh Carolina our . . . Palmetto friend seems about to make it official in old Charleston. Down there, for. Io, these many years one could get mixed drinks at many of the best eating places. No law permitted it . . . it was just done. • The South Carolina legislature, which meets annually, is grapp ling with the Charleston prob lem. It looks as if the city—by far the most inreresting and at tractive in that sccHoii of the Soutli—will be officially wet. And, while the drinks will not be as good as when they werc not permitted, they will at least —or at least—be legal. ITiis, too, should be regarded as a major break-through for our over-the-bar drinkcMs . . . and will further put the heat on the l.%9 N. C. Legislature. Watch for it. NO SECOND? . . . II is hard to realize that the Democratic r*rimary, which comcs a month earlier than usual this year, is a scant 12 weeks away. Every thing has moved so fast in re cent days . . . It looks now as if there may Ih: no second Pi i- mary. Pul that down us a pre diction. Add to It some palm- reading' lo the effect that the Democrats—with the least bit terness in years—will join hands solidly against the Republicans this fail. I’eriy anford's decision helped tremendously oh this one. END RUN . . . Many a good Baptist in this State manages to get*i.hi-ough-' №■ dull “church «or- vice via stolen glances or a solid reading of the Sunday School paper, "Charity and Children”, put out at the Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville. Here's a quote from a recent issue: "The quarterback had a great season, but he wasn’t hap py. t seems that his girl friend had been faithful lo the end.” AGE & LBJ . . . Probably no man alive has had more work and woiTy in the past five years than President L. B. Johnson. Sometimes on television he re sembles nothing as much as an old hound dog coming in at day break from a long night oul on a cold trail. Pollster Lou Harris says that one of the things President John- Mn now has going for him is— people feel sorry for hun. Tho hipsters, the peace marchers, the Pentagon events of last spring, the Eartha Kitt instilts are’ building' W es Iiy the mill ion for Ihe President. But. despite all these troubles, he wants another four years in that briar patch. This would give him over nine years. For a man who has had a serious heart attack and is now pushing along toward 60, he’s a glutton for punishment . . . or something. Which brings up this point: do the pressur of the Presid ency slwrten the lives of the men we elect to that office? Well, researchers have found— believe it or not—tliat the op posite is true. The 28 dejeased Presidents who died naijjral deaths actually li\cd three-ten ths of a year longer than tlic average for '.M Vicc Prebideiils and six-tenthb ol a year longer than Hie tO meu they defeated Jor the olfice. These a Presidents an average of ro.7 years Was there an American ol modern times more disliked than Herbert Hoover’’ He and a fellow Hackney of Wilson— UU'.v ll'Jtt lU iikf Khcol biu-tf':.- had mule-dra'' !’ 'eaj-.ltc. usmci tfee.".’. Presidents wei’e John Adams a n a H e iu e rt H o o ve r, som ew nnt alike In tem p eram en t, eacn ot w n om made it to 90. WHICH ONE? . . . Pop Tay lor, wno tor years and years was seciciary ot tne alumni tor N. C. State University, is run- mng lor'tne Legislature. Vve always nave a goodly scat- icruig ox sciiboi men in our Asstiiiioiy—sucn as fJl- mer uaiiniier oi Cnariouo, tno lutC u.eim nawiieios oi Monroe, Ch.true t'oli lips 01 Ui'ecnsooro, etc.-ana tiiey ao no naim. Pop is noied jor his salty humor. He said the omer day mac ne and nis wue were hav: mg luncn wiin MIS qtiicK-witted fr.ena o.t t/ieii s. tjunng .tiie con- veisaiion, Tayior casually told her ne was running tor tho House, She immediately wanted to know . . . "front or back?” NOTES.. . . Two of the most rambunctious ot the Lake Peo ple’s Association—Gil Horton ot the Board o t' Consenvation and (Development, and John J. Bur ney, candidate for re-election to the Senate, are Bob Scott sup porters. Horton Is one of the area managers for Scott . . . but Melville Broughton also has strength with the Lake group . . . Tei'iy Sanford, like Gov. Moore, is expected lo play strictly handsK)li in the Gover nors contest. Sam Ervin ^ e n a t o f WASHIINGTON—The Post Of fice and the Public Health Serv ice are ready to launch a war of innuendo against smoking. iMail trucks are scheduled to carry posters displaying tho statement: “100,1)00 Doctors Have Quit Smoking (Maybe They JCndw' Something You Don’t)” Obviously the poster seeks to saj that 'statistics reveal that yoUr doctor has foimd out something yoU should know. What you are not told is that the allegation is basfed On’ data so lefectlve and Inconclusive lhat if tho state ment were made by anyone ex cept an agency of the govern ment, it,, would be. justly desig nated as false pretense. More over if this statement were made by a business firm in an adver tisement, it would be prohibited by the Federal Trade Commis sion as plainly false and mis leading. iHow did the government come up with such a statement? For one thing, the Public Health Service chooses to ignore the fact that reputable doctors are not in agreement about the health consequences of smoking. How about the “t00,000 doctors” then? ■At a cost of more than $140,000, the Public Health Semce had a poll taken by the National Opin ion Research Center. Question naires went oul lo 5,000 doctors out of the 242,569 practicing phy sicians in this counti-y. Only 1,- f67 doctors replied. The non response rate was so high that the survey should have been abandoned at that point. 'When it was a!I over, exacliy 828 doc tors said they had stopped smok ing. But note this. Any doctor who answered that he had smok ed and had slopped was put down as a doctor who had "quit smok ing.” "When" and "why” (he doctor "quit smoking” arc still questions to be answered. The poll leaves that up in the air. Thereafter, on the basis of the finding that 828 doctors had “quit smoking," Ihe statisijcians look over and said that this indi cated (hat B1.ÜJB or more doc. tors had "quit smoking” for med ical reasons. Then to raise the figure to the magic "100,000 doc tors,” it was assumed that re tired and non-practicing doctors had given up smoking at the same rate as practicing physic- ians, and tha( resident doctors and interns were "giving up" smoking at ihc same rat« (hat graduating students did some years ago One wonders by this time what the ix)U and the potior were all itiout perhaps It was to show how (he Pubhc Health Service cau get carried away in its el- fort to brainwash the people. Uurte still, it indicate# how (he ,\;cvt'nin№iii i'!)n uiv propaganda III achit'Vf wliJtever policy it diemfc mipcitant jt the moimect. G99tiS9Pi 06 » » Pa#e Two Enterprisë^kiscarS Thurêclay, February IS, 1968 @I@I@ © • All Sales Final • No (lift Wrappings Thursday! • Good Selections • Big Savings • 10 Big Days! Home o( Better Values I A RIOT OF VALUES], YOUR CHAMCE TO SAVE ON aOTHING, ACCESSORIES, FURNISHINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT TOMORROW! m m m mm ® © (i) Ic DRESS SALE 200 Must Go! Buy Ohe Dress At iRegrular iPrice And Pay Just One Cent For The Sec ond ! Good Selection Of Sizes And Colors! CLEARANCE MEN’S SUITS And SPORT COATS Entire Stock On Sale Res. $ 2 2 .........Now $14.88 Reg. $30 .... Now $19.98 Reg. $45............Now $32.88 Reg. $ 5 0 .........Now $34.88 Clearance Of Shoes • 100 Pair Mens On Sale • Loafers - Oxfords - Work • G ^ Range Sizes-Colors R^. S6.99 ............ .....Now S4.66 Reg. $7.99 ..........................Now S5.33 Reg. $ 8 .^..........................Now S5.99 Reg. pM .........................Now SB.66 Reg. $14.99 .........................Now $9.99 © © (i) (D CLEARANCE THROW RUGS Big Selection Of Sizes, Colors And Shapes # Values To $2.99 . $1.58 # Values To $5.99 . $3.88 # Values To $3.99 . $1.88 Regular $4.00 to $6.00 Save To 50% Now! ©Toddler-Infant Dress Sale • Good Selection Vi Price Toddler Boys Sport Coat and Pant Sets # Reg. $9.00 and $10.00 Now $588 300 On Sale! MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS • R|pilar and Button-down Collars •i^^Nds Colors - Plaids - Stripes • Every Shirk is On Sale MEN’S DRESS PANTS # Press Free Flannels # Plain and Pleated Fronts Large Group Regular $8.00 Value! Other Dress Styles Reduced! oup S 4 4 4 MEN’S SALE OF CORDUROY JEANS and PANTS # Washable, No - Iro n # Excellent- Value Regular $6.00 and $7.00 Va Price SALE OF $ 2 9 7 MEî4’S # All Pite Lined , # Choose From Mylons, Popilins;, wools and Corduroys # All Top Quality ' $9.88 Reg. $14^99 Now ... Reg. $16.00 Now ,.... Reg. $20.00 Now $10.88 $12.88 $14.88 MEN’S SALE Cardigans - Pullovers # All First Quality # 100% Wools and Blends # Latest Styling 3 3 % ■wt’ Shirts Sport Shirts and Some Dress Shirts! Regular $3.00 $ 1 97 LEE CASUAL PANTS I Washablls:— NO Ironing ^ A Famous Name Brand i Be Early For These Regular $9.00 Value $ 5 8 8 MEN’S SPORT COATS • Entire Stock On Sale Regular $22.50 .........$14.88 Regular $30.00 .........$19.88 MEN’S SUIT SALE • Entire Stock Must Go! Regular $40.00........ $29.88 Regular $45.00 .........$32.88 Regular W0.00 .........$34.88 Infant-Toddler Doys and Girls Corduroy Coat and Cap Sets Reg. $12.99 How $8i8 OPEN A BELK CHARGE ACCOUNT! Car Coats With hoods! Sizes 12-24 Months and 1-3 years. Reg. $4.00 SAVE NOWI $ 2 8 8 Boys Shirt and Pant Sets Sizes 3 to 7 Regular $3.50 $ 1 S 8 Toddler Boys Shirts Sizes 2-4 Reg. $ 2 .0 0 $ l3 3 Boys Tie S^le All Age Groups V2 Price BOYS SUITS AND SPORT COATS # Excellent Selection of Sizes! Reg. $9.00........Now M.50 Reg. $11.00 .....Now $5.50 Reg. $18.00 .....Now $9.00 LADIES COAT SALE # Some 3 Piece Styles # Complete Clearance Reg. $45..Now $29.88 Reg. $50... Now $33.33 s p e c ia l SKIRT - SWEATERS SET # Perfect Matches Good Size Range $24.00 VALUE! Complete Clearance LADIES SPORTSWEAR # Famous Name Brand # Skirts - Sweaters Pants - Jumpers # Good Sizes - Colors i . m SAVE TO 33<r< CLEARANCE KNEE SOCKS and THIGH - His I Dozens On Sale I Lots Of Colors - Sizes SAVE NOW V2 Price UDIES BAG SALE # Excellent Selection Reg. $1.99 .................. Now $1.33 Reg. $2.99 ..................Now $1.99 Reg. $4.99 ..................Now $3.33 Reg. $6.99 ..................Now $4.66 m 0 ( i(D ( p m I . I ThufiBay, l^'ebiruary IS, lôéô È râ erp ri» ë» É ecifr3 iPaeeTtt»« WIHTER CLEARANOE SALE LADÏES SWEATERS LADIES SKIRTS LADIES SLACKS A PRICE Winter Sleepwear 1 /^ PRICE One Table Shoes 1/2 PRICE Men’s Sweaters V2 Price Men’s Wool Pants Va Price MEN’S # Winter Jackets Vi# Suits # Sport Coats • Work Clothes PRICE! GIRLS AND LADIES White Go-Go Boots V2 Price MOCKSVILU DEPT. STORE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ly NEU USHUY MaMbs Initiai« New Tem|Ue 'Pour years and seven months laU er. after a meeting In June 19S8 ot the ('armlnsion Masoifto Lodge Stô, In which the members \<oted to bitUd a new building ‘on land donated by Mrs. Wesley Johnson, the • first meeting was lield ïWday night Feb- niary 9th 1968, In this new Temple. Charles Lashley, Master ot the Lodge presided. Members and visit* ors from well wishing neighbor. Lod ges — Mocksviiie, Advance, Har mon, Yadldnville, Salem and West Bend ~ were present to patticlpate in this Itappy occasion tor the Lodge. During a social hour donuts, cup, cakes, cold drinks and coffee were served to the gathering. The regular meiitlng time for the ladge Is at 7:30 P. M. on the second Friday of each month. W. S, C. S, near About the Progress of Navajo Indians Thursday afternoon the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist CJhurch met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Montgomeir with 14 members and four visitors present. The_ visitors were Mrs. Ka therine Hines of Winston-Salem, Miss PheObe Eaton, Mrs. Patil Walfc er and Uttle Danna Smith. Mrs. G. H. Smith was in charge of the program and brought timely devotionals followed hy group sing ing. The entire program was con cerning the American Indians and his emerging Idenity. It was divided into five parts; The history ot the Indian was ^ven bylÆrs. Nell Lash- ley; Health work among the Nava- os, by № s. O. R. Allen; Education and Schooling, available to them, by Mrs. W. W. SplUman; Economic ïînterprlses of tbe Navajos, by Mrs, Smith; The Church and its Mission School In Farmington New Mexico, by Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. After a short business session gifts for their new homes were presented to Mrs. Danny Smith, Mrs. W. S. Spillman and Mrs. W. F. Brock. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Walker and Danna Snuth ser ved retrediments of ham biscuits, cherry tarts, valentine sandwiches, pickle, nuts'.and coffee to the guests. Pour II Boys and Girts Beitder:£ervice The Boys and Girls of the Farm ington Four H Club and a few oth ers collected for the Heart Fund As sociation in the Mocksville area Sat urday. They were stat|oned at The Davie Furniture Comer and at Heff- eners Land of Food. They did a good job for a good cause. Those participating were Cindy Boger, Cindy Chaffin, Thresa Spartes, Kathy Smith, Kathy Latham, Ronnie Bog er, Pat Miller, Johnny SWelds, MickQi Groce, Roland lakey, Geor ge Leagans, Kevin Goings. Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. White \rish to announce the birth ot a baby boy, Joseph Mark, on Feb. 8th in the Davie Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 8 0*. Mrs. White and the baby are expected home dur ing the week. Mrs. J. Orrell Etchersoii of Wins- totfSalem was a Wednesday visitor of Mrs. W. S. Spiillman. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith were the Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Eart Smith in New Mill, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Graham and children, Lou and Eric, of Green ville, S. C., were week end guests of Mrs. Graham’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins and three children. Dean, Donna, and David, of Latta, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Couch and two children of Winston-Salem were week end guesU of the W. W. Spillman fam ily. Miss Margaret Brock returned Thursday from a week’s visit with her brother, John M. Brock in Sumerton, S. C. ; Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Graham, Mrs. Elizabeth Williard and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williard, Beth ond Grant, of Winston-Salem visited Gil mer Graham in Asheville Sunday. \fr. Graham is now recuperating at home, while ho also is able to go lo his school for a part ot cach day. He is a Principal ot a School in Asheville. Sergcnt ttattcs wounded tn Viet Nam Sorg. Kenneth Hanes, the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes, a member of the Ninth Intantry Division, who has been In the armed service for the past ten montihs and stateioned In Saigon for Iho past five monlhs was wounded in action on .ranuar>’ .3ist. The wound was in tlie calf of His right log. Attor hospitalization he was sent to .Tapan to recuperatc. He is with the Fientairg Cobra's with Reconsonnnts and Intelligence in the town ot Longtihon, five miles from Saigon. He is married to the form er Miss Brenda Lee Carter ot Ad vance Rt. 1. Mrs. Bertha James spent last week in Winston-Salem the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Mott Howell. On Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock 32 members ot the Golden Age Club and three visitors met in the Rotary Hut for t«’o hours ot fellowship. John Groce opened the meeting with inspiring devotionals from Bible scripture in St. John. Rev. Ludwig led Uie group in sing ing several songs and rounds. The refreshment committee, Miss Mary Murphy, Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mr. Markham, served donuts and coffee. Those serving at the next meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien and Mrs. Mina Morgan. The Friendship quilt project was dis* cussed, demonstrated, and plans for workings at some of the homes were made. The plan for a hand craft bazaar in the future were made & some committees were appolntddl' Two now members Mrs. Mlmmfe Pope and Mrs. Dorothy King were welcomed into the club. We were glad to have the following-visitors, Mrs. Bc.ssie Lowery, Rev. and'Mrs. Dwight Ludwdg. The next meeting will be Wednesday Feb. 2ist. Each memlier is asked to bring a Valen tine to exchange. A prize will be given to tl)c funniest valentine and ono also for the most original. We, will also be celebrating the FMrst anniversaiy of the Golden Age Club. AU mmbers are crged to attend. Now members are always wclcome to join this group. Il Pays to Advwtìse MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin The comment of the Ne\y York iDaily News is appropriate: “The government could save itself a (barrel of grief by simply drop- , ping this plan right now,” Smokers, non-smokers, and tax payers. will likely agree to that .extent. INSURANCEf S L j (MNIPANY LAST YEAR’S W IN-YO U-O VER SALE W AS SUCH A BIG SUCCESS, W EVE BROUGHT IT BACK FOR AN ENCORE. AND THIS YEAR’S SALE IS BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. W ITH MORE CARS AND MORE MODELS. W IN-YO U-O VER FURYS, SATELLITES, BARRACUDAS AKID VALIANTS W ITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES! HOORAY FO R PLYMOUTH’S ' SAVINGS DAYS! THE FUTURE LOOKS GREAT SHARE IT WITH US! AT FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. Our Continuing Growth Is Creating New Jobs For Production Operators Good Pay Excellent Benefits Pleasant Working Conditions Steady Emplojrment On The Job Training If you are interested, come by our plant Monday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Friday, 3!Jo a.m. to 4:00 p.m., or Saturday, 9:00 a.m, to 12:00 noon, for an application. Fiber Industries, Inc. . ..«ilwrapeopltaft o u rn o tf iny)ortaitf Win-You'Over Special Valiant Win-YoU'Over Valiant Special includes all of the following equipment al our special reduced price: i Deluxe wheel covers • Body side moldings ■ Bright drip moldings • Color'keyed rubber lloor me • Steering wheel with partial horn ring • Cigar lighter • Dual horns GET W ITH THE B E A i-W H E R E THE SAVINGS GO ON y AND ON i f AND ON y AUTHORIZED DEALERS é h CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth fine. 715 WiUtetlMwe St. MoekivilU, N. C, Thunday, February 18,1968 £ntêrpriêw»R9eorii Page Four Macedonia News b y By MBS. HILDA BEAUCHAMP Macedonia was very happy lo welcome thè Smith Grove Cul) bcouts and Boy Scouts for tne morn ing worsnip service suntiny. 'Jiu'y toUK part in me service antt sal in a group with their ieaders. Tlic group ts sponsored by tne Huritan Ü1U0. We want to weicqme all the vtóiiorS we ijadfand Snviic them ¡Ш come worship witn us again. ;i»ni siCK use is siiii iiijuui the sa.no W i l il U l e w l l h / l « a u U w U lU U . i H I S . lA/i^uiy £<uiá siCK ai. nume, ivus. u aifp lA 5 ii:i4 W iiii a V II u s . lb Waa SMja 10 acC lldli>-'.V OUllUl ac U1IU1\;J1 aiMi ‘ixf.nt; -I'l* ,УУс tíic M i4itv;iiiMv-i i\iis.s W4\j 11 jjaiiultl. tit Jj'ilVlti LAiulicy líúi)(JlUU- dilli tililífl- Vv'Jtii. ouificlj' jVVwúiii-úUci.y. л aUÜ- siuUtí uuk Waa tiiuiití i4> í'ij' iior ill caiu'cu aunuay ano iiiuuy gius wcjc brougut to Шоке nur miafUtai siiiy a litóle brignter. .Several memncrs have been to visit her <lunng tiic JaSt wecK. Mr. and Mrs, John Si>wks visited her ,I';nday and then went to Fran-ltay Itesi Home to visit with some jiaiiencs there. bhut-ins always enjoy iicaring from their frlenos when- tiicy arc ill. Let’s not forget Ihc paiients \tc bavé at Fran-Ray Nursing Home, MjsS Lizzie Hodge, Miss Ida t:Ui.s and Mrs. Minnie Isaacs. Drop by 1д see them sometinie and let them know you are thinking about tliem. № . and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp and family had supper wirh Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Gardner und Pete .Sat urday evening at their home. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sparks had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smoot and Margarot of Salisbury and Mrs. Mattie E. Sinool of &IocksviUe. Mrs. Kate Riddle had Mrs. Julia Lambeth of Winston-Salem as her giiest, Thursday. isunday night, February 18, will be it sjiecial service al Macedonia. Tlie Suiiday school otiicers will have charge of the service. Laymen Don Grîrrin- and Elmer-Boaucharniv Avili bttisnea^ers. Pink IjeiK^ris will jiitv Bidé With Benny Hafris reading the sqHplurc and Charlie Sap{> having prayer. : Mrs. Theoljene Myers will piwide special music for the ser vice. Come ;put to Uie service, at 7 ----i — Ruritan Club Meets At Farmington Farmington nuritan Club held llieir ru.?u1ar mnnllily mcellni', Thursdny, February 8. at the fellow- ;hip hall of Farmington's Methodist Clinrch, wilh Iwenly-lhree members present. An Oyster stew dinner wns served the group by the Queen Bee class of the churoh. President Joe Harpe presided. During Ihe business session the members voted lo make a donalion lo the Farminglon Boy Scout Troop 501. Two visitors, J. T. .Pilcher an;l Norman Bullard were welcomed. ■ The club wishes to thank every one who has helped them support l‘c projects that the cliib has spon sored. The Farmington Rurilans will celebrate their fiflh anniversary, ’c'.):iiai7 20. Four Corners By M RS. L. S. SHELTON Yadkin Valley News n'hore are several people in Ihe communily on llie sick list. I pray !ial they «ill soon be wi:U and ;ln attend church again. The Tnlermetliaie Cuiss of thc B. T. U. spent Saturday in the moiin- ;i'ns ut tile Seven Dcvii.s Ski Resorl rear Boone. fc;veryone enjoyed thu iay. iMr. and Mrs. Beiuiy King. of. Ili3 U. S. Army arrived last Tuesday I'rom Tacoma, Washington for a' visit with his falher, Frank King iffer which ho will report for duty at a base in Germany. Mrs. Lou Hauter and family wore ounday dinner guests of Mr. and 'V:rs. E. L. Riddle. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and sons have moved from Iheir trailer jn 'i'adkin Valley Road lo their new a mo on the Sain Road off Hwy. .5:1. Gerald Riddle, son of Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Riddle leaves Monday 0 join the U. S. Armed services. He \Vas- delayed due lo a leg injury. Thirty-four members of the B. T. U. attended services al Friond- ship Baplisl Church near l'',ast Bend, Sunday. The Rev. Lawrencc Hub.wn- c\c!ivc:acl-ll'.o -message - :infl .Jiii.'iic w;i,s provided l)y tln^ tiii'-fs -horous. -Ilowuli and lx:onard Dixon of Winslon-Salem spent one afternoon uist week witli thoir aunt. Mrs. Л', L. Dixon. uAIrs. Henry V'aniloy, a former resident of this community has l)een sick al her homo in Winslon- Salom. Mr. and Mvs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. James Nance at Cornatzer Sunday evening. Mr.s. Opal Walker of Winslon- wa.em and Mr.' and Mrs. Robert 1ле Boger visiled In the home of .vir. and All's. Dawey Di.4on during ..e weekKind. William Ratledge and children of _cc,-i (..leek and .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ..u.icuge, Jr. ami son visited their ,-f.ii3, M l. and .Mrs. A. ,0. Ral- _e. ;5i. huiKiay. .ii.', a.id .wrs. ri.ily Shelton. Mrs. . _ - - c ..u u , a .0 .M .S . b^ona d (li лхиь.Кс'. le, .nr. and Mis .J. ,a..Uiiuii, J.. tiiiii Uv’JJ.e, .Vlr. '.< iO .ürs. venion Dull oi Mockville ..ii.eii Ai-is. Ji.e Vvh.iC and her new i.^,y at the ßaptisl Hospital al iVinston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. and -.irs. Grady Beck visiled her Sun- . ay evening. Cictus hatledgc ha.s returned aome from tiie hospital and is b.owiy improving at home. ;чг. and Mrs. Von Slielton and ' lamily visited Gaddy’s Wild Goose iveiuge at .Ani.sonviiic, Sunday. Chinquapin lElcment.«! of .success In the Christ ian life arc Ihc results ot the culti- \ation of positive Christian qualities namely: Agreeablencss in that wc have peace wilh one another, Fol low olher things which make for peace and most of all live peace ably with all men. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks were tholr children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. iPeri-j' C. Wright and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks and family. Mrs. Hilda aMiller and daughters shopped in Winston-Salero Satur day. iMr. and Mrs. Richard Carler and -son, Vondre, Carl Cain and Mrs. iH.lda Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carler Salurday. tMr. and Mrs. Carl Cain, Mr. and '■'irs. Richard Carter and son, Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters visiled .heir son and brother, Mr. and Mr.'s. W'lbur Cain. Sunday. The Cains are he proud parenis of a daughter, 1 etla. .¡;e Kev. E. L. Clarke visited . tlie co.Timunity recently. Social Security In Davie County New Books At j Education Center I Parents ana scaooi personnel aro invited to attend an e.xh.bit of tho iiutslanding new library books for pupils in all Elementary Ihrough .junior High grades at the Davic I Uounly Education Center in Coolee mee. Here, in an organized colleclion. are the books lhal will inlonii, in- •■itruct, and even challenge all of : us, drawn industry-vv.dG from the ..s oi ;U publishers, rt is open to -M iii;e;e.sled frcm FEBRUAiRY 19- J5 from 9.0U a.m. to 5 p.m.", said I .epresentatives of the .school. .'Vnnotatcd, eurriculum-related. in- ■■'eiied catalogues of Ihc exhibit ;iro .jv’yilaljic lo sclmol persoinn'l. 'liic.'o is no admission charge. This i'reo ?'irvico to schools, in every state. ;s |v.-i;vi(l<Ml l)j I; I,.',; nii Mount Kisco, N. Y.—a national ex hibiting operation now in its seven-' teenth year. Dr. Leighton To Be I Optometry Lecturer I Or. Charles U>ighton, who main- I tains offices in Charlotte, and : .\lLck.=vilIe, North Carolina, is to bo ieatured as leetujer al the Soulhern I Council of Optometrists, Po.sl- ; Graduate Courses, at the Marriott Motor Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia,- F(>l)ruary 11, 12, and 13, 1963. Dr. Leighton a graduate of Thc Geseli liisiitute of Child Develop mental will discuss Visual Develop mental Testing and Training. This is a new phase of vision catx; thal lelates to children, their vision, and how vision defects (sometimes not :oo obvious) interfere with school performance. He will also discuss the fitting contact lenses to chil- I dren, for the purpose of controlling the progress of nearsightedness. Dr. Leighton has done much original research in tho field of contact enses, especially where they aro ed with vei7 young children. Tins is the second consecutive year thal Dr. Leighton has been asked to speak at this annual Edu- .ation Congress. p. m. and support your chiu'ch of ficers./ / Р а м » ic* A iit/e /fr.v e w ■ ‘ T h e b a n k iS s a t g i v E s f c í v o a r m o n e y Persons in Davie Counly who have the protection of Medicare’s “doctor bill” insurance will be glad to know thal it is now easier to file a claim for reimbursement of their expen ses. This statement was made today by Robert C. Thomas, District Man ager of the Salisbury social security office. The recent changes in social sec urity included a provision lhat per mits payment on a claim filed lielore tho doctor’s bill is paid. When the patient gets the money from Medi care, he can use it to pay on his bill. A receipted bill is no longer required. Only a claim form accom panied i)y an itemized slaloment should show thc name of the pat ient, dates of ti'eatment, placc of treatment, description of treatment on each visit, the charges for each treatment, and the doctor’s name, Thoas said. The second way a c* ¡im can be paid remains unchanged. If the doc tor and the patient agree, the pat ient can authorize the doctor to file the claim for reimbursement, and payment Is tlien made direclly to the doctor. Mr. Thomas added that anyone who has questions or needs assislan- ,ce in filing a claim for reimburse ment under Medicane should contact the social security office, The office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, and is open 8:30 • 4:30. Monday thru Thursday, and from 8:30 - 7:30 each Friday. The telephone number is 6,T3-6470. A representative from thal office is in Mocksville the 2nd Tuesday of each month nt the Court house. Jimmy Dull Honored By Insurance Co. Jimmy Dull oc W’inston-Snlem, loc.ll represcntalivc of the George Richardson Ageiici’, Winston-Salem, for Mutual of Omaha and United ot Omaha, has been awarded a Certifi cate of Proficiency for successful completion of an intensive course in advanced life insurance underwrit ing. The school, held iccen.iy at t'le Commodore Hotel in Omaha, Neb raska, gave spccial attention to Uni- ted’s Eicctro-Analysis Programming System. This modern insurance con- ccpl enablc.s individuals to have their life inisurance plans program med elcftronicaliy. TEXTILE SHOP i| Phone eS4>S417 < ! New Shipment: Millken Bonded Woolen 60” Wide Value — only $2.98 Belting CortecillG Fortrel Polyslcr Crtish Resistant (Woven To Look Like Linen) Winter Fabrics — Woolen Reduced BUTTERICK & SIMPLICITV PATTERNS и I n Ücfcory Ö f fe r JVIcCliLLOCH f f if f / 10-PIECE WEEKEND WOODCUTTER’S KIT With purchase of MAC 10-10A Ten accessories! Extra chain, fuel can, bar guard, flat' file, round file,' depth gauge, wedge, engine oil,'fuel additive and filing guide. Auction Sale SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 10:00 A. M. 7 Room House And Lol (Loi Apprnxlmatcly 125 Fl. Front — 150 Ft. Deep Good Well — Located In North Cooleemee On Wall Street Near Church And .Scliool Terms '/i Down — Balance l.^p To 18 Months Sale Conducted For MRS. АПА VEACH FRED p. ELLIS, Auctioneer ËhoM. 634-80M $35 REWii VALUE! weigiTiweighs only , '0V4 Ibs.(less i Factory pre-tested, Top pcrform- Vance, power - f B.RAND NEW r IVIAC 10-10A CHAIN SAW ' '-WITH ' AUtOM ATIG OILER iYjyicpij^ d C H - COMPLETE Wlrrt iO T T T F i il . :FREE ?35 Km [ ¡ { ¡ { ¡ m Now gel autom atic bar and cliam oilirig 'a f an, economy price! WiMi kit, a regular $223.88 retail valuc- Dui-tng speciaJ introductory offer - only $188.00. Limited time only. Buy a^,iyiA(D 10-10 Automatic chain saw now and save! -, '.) -л> • ) MARTIN Equipment 508 DEPOT ST. Service, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -OUTSTftNDING PREMIUM TIRE VALUE- Strongest — Safest — Smartest NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE • Full 4-Ply in Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long Wearing “Poly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra Traction • Modem Safety Shoulder Щ Smart Streamlined Wliite Walls • Latest Most Modem Design TOP QUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP THROUGH _ SPECUL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME — 7:75 X 14 LIST $64.50 0Ш PRICE S21<27 8:25 X 14 LIST $i70.65 СШ PRICE S22-88 - PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF CAB - All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly CHROME WHEELS *75 “ per set — All Sizes Available In Recaps — iVlocifsville Gulf Center 426 Wilkeeboro St. MockevUlet N*C. Phone 634*2485 i ? Thüreday, Fébmry lé,Davie Counts finterpÿIft-Recofa POR SALE: 14 tt. fibre glflSs bottt ¡ 4 . . 60 hp Mcrcury engfné . . . ( Cali 834-5269. 2 8 8tp RENT: Two bedroom Itôlise I Jlrailcr with washer. Oonlaet Bus- i <ter Phillips, Route 5, Mocksville. ‘ jyelpphonc 492-.‘B01. 2 8 Ир EfaPljEX • HOMES for imtitedlate ,'^n(al. Two bedrooms, wall-to-Wall Tarpot. central heal and air eo№, ditioning, yard maintenance, built J -in range, Situated near Davie ■ County Hospital. AIorris-Larw ! Insurance Agency, Inc. 634‘S!td2. 2 8 tin >1!Ш Ä0PA11R8: or remodeling on убиг liöiift from roof to basement, t'ftll 008-8217 after ,'5;ao p. m. 2 16 Un (POifl liE№ : Three bedroom trailer 'WtlltesbOro Street. Contact Mrs. Mabel iwlojril, telephone 8944254. 2 IS Itn EARN that needed money "The Av on Way," CaU 87!M84l or write: Avon, P. 0, Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 2 1 tfn FOR SALE: Bricit veneer house .. . 5 raoms . . . 2 baths . . . carport . . . Gwyn Street . . . See Harley Sofley. 2 1 tfn LOANED: Hafld Sander. Please re* ' turn to L. Iv. Richards, Route 4, Mocksvlile, N. 0. PJione 634- 6732. 1 18 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE on Gamer Street. Two bedrooms. Bath; Full size basement with furnace on large lot with place for gard^. CaU 634-2636. 1 25 4tp TRAlLBfl SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, oit US 158, |> Skeet aub Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 il ffn LADIES WANTED-Make up to $1.68 per hour doing simple sew ing in your spare time. Write: Jamster Industries Inc., 100 Ash- mum Street-Sault Ste., Marie, Michigan, 49783. 2 1 3tn SINGER SEWmO MiAOHDNE model on. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole, darns, mends and etc. Guaranteed. Pay last 4 payments of $8.13 each or cash balance of $28.40. Can be seen in this area. Write Mr. Coop er Service Credit Dept. Drawer 908, Asheboro, N. C. 2 1 tfn hepc carpets show tbe results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent electrc shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1 ‘Mocksville Builders Supply. ------------------------------------------^ R SALE: 200 pianos, neW-used- %ebuilt. Spinets, Grands, Uprights, ^Jkii'or T j^ . A piano for eyciYi f eed. Write or call 279-9555. Gan e seen on Saturday beside Amer- :an Cafe. Kluttz Piano Comply, CJnc. Box 305, Granite Quarry, ■. 'N. C. 1 18 lOtp FOR SALE: Excellent buy . . . take '• over payments . . . lO x 50 ft. .SKYLINE HOUSE TRA'H;ER . . . .12 bedrooms . . . air conditioner included . . . all in perfect condl ■; ,'tion . . . no down payment. Call ■ 634-2645. 2 15 2tJ) HORSE SALE, Salurday at Forbush Saddle Club, 6 miles east of Yad- ■ kinviile on Hwy. 421. Sale will . begin at 111 a. m. Come to buy or sell. 2 15 Itp WOR SAf jf!: Osed console piano. You Should isee this beautiful piano at iStftU ttano Sihow Room in Mocksville from 10 a. ml. lo '3 ■p. ,m. Saturday. Located Jn build ing in back of American Cafe. 2 15 Itp F A T OV ER W EIG H T Available fo ybn vlihont a doctor*! pieioripUoB, our product oarines. Yoti mnst lose ugly tat ot .y6nf money back. Odrinex ti'k tin) tablet and easily swallowed, CM’ of excesli fat and Uve longer. Odrin ex cost $3.00 and is sold on thb guarantee: B not satisHed for ini} reason, Just retam Uie package tt .vour diilgglst and get yonr full money back. No questions asked Odrlnex Is sold wiih this guarant« Ity: WlUdns Drug Store — Mack» vUle — Matt orders FtOed NOTICE OF SALE OF Vi^UABLE PEttSdNAL PROPBRty NORTH DAVIE DAVIE CO.UNTY PURSU,MW to a resolution adopt ed by the Town Board of Comfis- sioners Ihe undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on Feb ruary 24, 1968 at the door of the Mocksville Town Office the following described item ot personal property: One Chevrolet Pick-up Truck, Model 1957, Motor Number 4241096A Serial Number 3E57Nil943l This 6 day of February, 1968.V . H. C. SHUTT TOWN CLERK 2 15 2fp MAN OR WOMAN m C O M E • SPARE tlMB No selUng. Refill ahd collect mon- ty from U. S. Postage Stamp Mach ines in this area. To qualify must have car, references, $900 to $1,900 Cash investment required. Ten hours weekly can net excellent income. More time can result in more mon ey. Territories now open in the en tire sta{ii.-i'of-^i»rBonal interview write PROORiE^lIViE, Box 13164, z\p «xie 28205, Ciiarlotte, North CaiTOliiia. Include phone no, 2 8 lltp FAT OVERWteH^ Available to you wi№out a doctor’s prescription, our product called. Od rinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odriiwx is a iiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and llve^nger. Odrin- ex costs $3.00 and is sold on tUs guarantee: If not satisfied 'for any reason, just return the package to your dttggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrlntk is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store • Mocksville - Mail Orders Filled 1 4 6tp PIANO IN STORAGE ,: Peautiful spinet-console stored , locally. Reported like new. Res- ' ponsible party can take at big saving on low payment balance. ; Write North Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCall Blvd., Rome, Ga. 2 16 Itp 'i^R WELDING REPAIRS: hand- ; saw sharpening by machine , , . ; . Call 998-8217 after 5:30 p. m. ■L' 2 15 Up ^buSE FOR SALE: with 2^4 acres •r«f land, hot and cold water, 5 rooms and bath. Call or see Wes- v' ley Wooten, Rl. 3, 49M760. 2 15 2tn INDIES WANTED: for order taking Vi^n your own community. Establlsh- customers. Pleasant work part* V4ime. Good earnings from start. i|;^or information, call Mrs. Mitch- ■:^1I Wheeler, 993^413 or 998-8202. •5 2 15 4tn Doctor In The Kitehen äOÜR CREAM The smart cook doesn't pour tht Mur cream down the drain. I learned that from my grand mother wlion I ««s Jiist about big enough lo peep over the edge of the kilt4ien stow, before she chased the away so 1 wouldn't get butwd. On the back of the stove she had ^ a dish of s\^'cet cream to let it sour in the wiirmth of the stove.' Then we ate it with sugar and cin namon and a, thin slice of hard Mack pumpemlbkel or döuble-bäked lye bread. : My grandma ‘ came from the Rhine valley. Like hny old-time housewife from Cents'»! ÈiffOpe, she Imew about yogurt, a soured ct'eam which the German^ cailèd "dicke mlkih” — thick milk. Öoiu- cream' haft the same uses lOdâÿ It ahvaÿs had, but the quality of today’s pro duct is better. ■ .Grandma’s method was hlt*ot- miss: the results were nol always the same. Today sour cream comes from the dairy as the result of a controlled process, and is ot uniform quality. It is based on fresh sweet table cream. It has a uniform thkik creamy texture and a pleasant tangy flavor which does not vary. It can be used hi a multitude of ways. it is ready for use just as it is for a spread On bread, or a topping on pies, puddings, cobblers, frail desserts and spice or pound cakes, and gingerbread. Grated orange or lemon rtad plus orange or lemon juice add variety to the flavor. Sour cream can be floated on'top of splil pea or lomato soup and sprinkled with chopped chives. Cut or Fliwch style green beans are improved by adding, just before serving, about a' half cup of sour cream and a Sprinkling of dill or sesame seed. Tomato madrilène, jellied beef con- somm, fish, meat dishes, baked pot atoes, pies and fruits are hnproved by a dollop of sour cream. Sour cream Is convenient because In Jmany instances it can "be used right oul of the carton. It may curd le at high temperatures or when ■fiidd for a long Ume at a low heat. Élit ihis does not affect the t£fste;' Where appearance is important, it is best added jusi; before serving. Sour cream recipes keep well if covered and refrigerated, ah import aht advantage whén preparhig In advance for guests'oi- when some is ifeft over. , Calorie^conscious usots can be re- 'Assured. A tab'leäpbonful Of sour cream has the same caloric value as iiie same amount of table 'cream M d’half ihe number of calories in tte same amount ot French dressing Or various salad dressings. It has only one-fourth as mahy calories as ah equal amount of salad oils. ' This is truly à coifvenlent food With a' gourmet fillip. .J^EAM JOB : Keep your important ';;job as wife and molher and earn k n weekly pay check. No invest- 'V ment. Write: 13i3 Longview Ave., . Salisbury, N. C. 28144' 2 15 Up TAKE OVER PAYMENTS SALESMAN niANSFERRËD Would like responsible person to take over payments on houseful of furniture, carpet, T.Vj^set, range and refrigerator. Consists of living room wUJi sofa bed, chair, three tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (8 X 12 siae), ahd T. V. set. Bedroom has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest in sahara walnut, children’s room bas set of maple bunk beds, ladder, guard raH, ana che^ of drawers. Beds ea^ly convert to twin size. Dining aree complete with large family size for mica lop bronzetone t^ le and six heavily padded chairs, kitchen-has electric rangé and refrigerator with sorage across top. 9 x 12 linoleцm rug also included. Must be seen to be appreciated.Original Price $1,669.50 Balance Now Due 59660 Take Over payments $7.00 per week Ask for me Brown’s Furitlture Stored At. Wachovia Awliance and Furniture Warehouse Comei’ Patterson ai\d ndiana Ave. Northside Shopping Center Whiston-Satem, N. C. Dial 724-4668 Open Niehte "TIU 9 1 IS tfn Use Enterprise Want Ad» R t t B U R •s Furniture Specials t Piece Milie (wfa and «!!•№) Rag. (U9.M . . . m M , cllnera - Reg. «S9.W . . . »tt.W SwfvelaoReg. $4«.«S . . . «».M Bos Spring and Mattra« Sato (Finn and Extra Firm) Rag. >U».W . . . I89JS. Fork Furniture Discount Sales Uwaied On Hwr M SMt At FM* Tbm ai J. McCaitori O n »r Uaure: « ;» To I pjn. FrUar* • «.m. fe TiM Р.Ю. Satarlari Past f «nrflet Page Five EXECUTOR’S NOTtCF. NORTH CAROLINA tWVVIfi COUNTY iHaving qualified as executor of the estate of W. L. Collins, deceased, late of Davie Ooiuity, this is to not ify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undesigned on or bofore fhe 2Sth day of July 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, Thi-s the 11th day of December 1867, Charles David Collins, Executor Of the e.state of W, L. Collins, de ceased, .TOHN T, BRIOCK Attnrney 1 25 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North carolina DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate ot Richard C. Barnes, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having > claims against said estate lo pres ent them to the undersigned on or 'before the 2nd day of August 1968, dr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebt ed to said estate will please make ilrlmediale payment to tlie under sized. I'his the 25th day of January 196H. Clifton H, Barnes, Executor ot tlie estate of Richard C. Barnes, tlece.is- ed. , 2 1 4t Davie County Ënterprîee • Hecord rb o w eN >»m OU) FVRMTURB Ш П И йа» TO В£А1ЛТ ATSmitb Upbolstevy n . m j m W E ’RE DEALING N O W ! Mocksville Chrysler - Plyniouth 715 Wilkesboro St.634-2124 See US For Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Mala St. MocksvUle, N. C. Pbone 6M-S868 inOR SALE ~ 3 Bedroom Brick Home, good condition, excellent location on Lakewood Drive, MocksviUe, near High School, 8MAUL DOWN PiAV№NT. CALL 788 S361 SOimiERN REAL ESTATE CO. WINSTON’SALGM, N. C. IN Tlffi SUPERJOR COURT NORTO CARCiUNA DAWE OOUNTY BESStE tt.. SPA-ftKS pmlfioner VS. iOHN M. SPARKS, JOAN SUSAN SPAWfS, AJto JAMES LtmiER SPARKS Defendants NOTICEUiidef attd by virtue of an Order of the superior Court ot Davie Coun ty, made in a special proceeding therein ponding entitled "Bessie Sparks VS. John M. Sparks, Joah Susan Sparks, and James Luther Sparks" and signed by His Honor Gienn L. Hammer, Clerk of Super ior Coui4 of said County; and under and by \’irtue of an Order of resale upon an advance bid, the undersign ed Commissioner will on Ihe 24 day of February, 1968, at twelve o’clock noon, at the door Of the courthouse In Mocksville,' NOilh Carolina, offer for sale to the High est bidder for cash Upon an op6hing bid of $3,147,50 but subtiect to the confirmation of the CoUrt, a cérffiin tract or parcel of land lyhig -dhfl beihg in Davie County, iTofth Carol ina, and more partiCularty described as folknvs: BEGINNING at an iron slake, Paul Biackwelders’ Corner, on the North Side of Highway No. 64 and runs North 4 degs. East with Biack welders line 3 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 50 degs. East 45 links to an iron stake near the spring; thence South 82 degs. West 34 links lo an iron stake; thence North 29 degs. Ext. 2,90 chs. to a stone, Biackwelders Comer; tDe/ice North 64 degs. West 4.60 chs. to an iron stake on East side of Old Sand Clay Road, Biackwelders’ Corner: thence with said road the following courses: North 25 degs. East 2 chs,: North 31 degs. East 2 chs.; North 34 degs. East 2 chs.; North 37 degs. East 2 chs,; North 40 degs East 2 chs.; North 45 degs. East 2 chs,; North 54 deg. East 2 chs. to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 8; thence South 2 degs. East 19.52 chs. •With line ot Lot No. 8 to an iron stake on North side of N. C. High way No, 64; thence North 84 degs. West 7,38 chs. with said Highway to the Beginning Contaming II 4/10 Acres More or Less. ('Note: See Plat BoOk 3, page 43, Register of Deeds). Save and except 94/100 of An Acre as is recorded in Book 64, page 484. This the 6 day of February, 1963, 1967.CLAUDE HICKS.Commissioner 2 15 2ln FKNCING ANiO PATIO& to pny^yVe «peclnllse In qnallt^ material and wArkmanablp* Au work icuaranteed, THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 8T« s. We«f Blvd. ТЯЯ-ЖШ It Pays To Advertise EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINiA DAVTE COUNTY Having (iualified as Executor ot Ihc estate of Bernice Lee Dbcon West, deceased, lale of Davie Ooim* ty, mis is to notify all prsons hav* ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of Ju y 1968, or Ihis notice Will be pleaded in bar of their reeowty. All persons in debted to said ^tate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. Tills the 23lh day of January 1968. Wilbur D. West, EKecutor of the estdto of Bernice Lee Di.\on VVest, deceased. l 23 4tn Elemtric Motor§ •- SALES ASH SERVICE! - tiepaired • Rewound • RcbnUt AdtbbHzed Dlstribntbr A. E. Motors and Control! l>aytoh and Belt PuUeya Delta Electric Co* 1021 West mnea Street SAUSBURY. N. C. PBONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nlte M E M89I JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. ВЮН ORADiS PlANOa BAMHOiro OROAX8 sai w. Btb ct. — Ph. PA a-Tiai B A R L B TОАЛ'1080Н а» ■ækvirtaa BlejrelM iiradca Acecptoa CABLE BARLEY DAVIDSON aso Brookatowa—1 Blk. В. ам п РА4-4Тав ADMtNISTRATRtX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'Uavdns qualified as Administrât* ibt of life estate of Paul Reginald Owens, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons na^'ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th di№ ot August 1968, or this notice be pleaded in bar ot their l^covery. Ail per sons indebted to №ld estate will please make Immédiate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January ineo. Golden S. Owens, Administrator Executor of the estate ot Paul Reginald Owens, deceased. Peter W. Hairston 1 23 4tn TRUSTEE’S SALE OP &EAL ESTATE . Pursuant to the power and auth ority eontalned In a certain Deed of Trust executed by BIU J. Caudle and wife, Mary W. Caudle (which Deed of TruM Was assumed by Jos eph Lash and wife, Etta L. Lash) to Lawretice O. Pfefferkom, Trustee, dated August 26, 196S, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded In the office of the Reihster ot Deeds foi- Davlc County, Nflrtti Carolina, In Book of Mortgages ti6 at page 75, securing a certain noté, default having been made tn the ipaÿitieht ot said Ihdebt- edness as p^vided therein and Ih the pcrfomiatice ot certain coven ants set out in said 'Deed of Trust, and demand ot ‘foieclostirc having been made by the bolder of said indebtedness, the un'dersigncd Sub stituted Trustee, havfaig been sub stituted by SubstituUon ot Trustee Agreement recorded in the office of the Register ot Deeds for Davie County, North Carolhia, win offer for sale at public aucUon to the highest bidder, for cash, on FRI DAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1968 AT ■nVELVE O’CLOCK, NOON, at Uie Court House Door in Mocicsvlltc, North Carolina, the followhig descri bed real estate, to-wit: ___ Being known and designated as Lots Nos. 12, 13 and 14, Map of C. T. Hupp Property, recorded In Map Book 3 at page 7, In the oftice of the'R(ii№t«r dr Deeds ttf oavie county, to which rcfel«ncë Is nitide fbr a giorb -paHlcnlar description. . TAie -hUbve de^rtbed propâtÿ Is being Hold stibjëdt to Uie 1968 tàJiës and 'ahy ahd Ml rights <df Vay and easeritmte, and restMctibttis Whloli may afreët'¿ain«. .............................. .,TERMS'OFS/àÆ:;'CAâH............. . Dated Uiiii 18th day of Jalitiary, 1968. ..................................................... nS lSon \ ^dson, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE WOODSO)«, IIÜDSÛN & BUSBY,, ATTofeNEVS,SALISBURY, NORfR CAR<ft*iA B i 4tn it Pays to Advertise C. C. BASINGER SINOER REPRESENTATtVE Prom Salisbury WiU Be In Moekevitte Monday & Tuesday Each Week For Sales and Service Phone 634-2407 24-Jnch Well Boring No Water! No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. CaU 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair AIR W ELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Pbone 998-4Ш, Advance, or mnston-Salem, N. C. It Pays To AHverlise SMOOT TYPEWRITEIi CO, m E. Fisher ME 6-6451 SAUSBURY, N. 3. # SAIS» • 8ERVIC!B • RENTAIS “Exclneive tilstrlbntor Far Royal ïÿpewriten Since 1946** ' DFFICE M ACH IN ES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AD Mákei EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Ш W. mnés Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. It Pays To Advertise 4Í-T0N FUeTC»0£ PíCííÜP in 1 /2 -and 3/4^lon Pickups only Chevrolet giVN you all loiir: This is tiie truck ride you’ll like best - with truck-built coil springs at all lour wheels. In dependent Front Suspension adds extra smoothness. Get the exelU9lV9 Chevrolet ride that eaves wear on driver, truck and cargol mnored power The rigttt power for your purposel Save with the 250 Six-big gest standard six In any popular pickup. Larger Six and four V8s->up to 310 hp. Biggest selection of power in a popular pickup! Q Doublet's etrono „Qy construciion Chevy pickups are double strong for years of use. Cab areas and Fleetside body side panels ar6 double walls of sheet metal. And you get long-life benefits from new outer body construction that fights rust more effectively. /n Functional 4 / siviino Chevrolet’s pickup de sign gives you per formance advantages, such as road-holding stability. And driver conveniences like bet ter visibility. See for yourself at your Chev rolet dealer’s. 8(1 niDre...gu all tour st your Chevrolet dealer’s nowi лага/тчтт PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Ine. F H O N i М 4 -2 М а Палм Na 7«»MoeKsviue, н, e. М|Ли*К>МГ«Г'« WCMM Ne. lis Pac« Six Mntfprhë^Rteor^Thur*day, February IS, 1968; H O LLY FARM S FRESH GR ADE A. W H O LE ®I®1@ i ..............— 200-Ct. Boxes Facial Tissue 2 .............59c Lady Scoi .................................... Roll park Toilet Tissue 2 .............29c Kubhl« Bath Powders ................ 12-0/,. Cln. Bubble C lub .................39c How Aerosol ........................... 17-0/,. Chii Bathroom Cleaner .... 77c Nes!l((’s Ins(nn( Strawberry Or 1-Lh. Box Chocolate Q uik .............47c Nesllc’s Installi ......... 2-Lb. Box Chocolate Quik ...... 89c l’IÎTKIl PAN .SMOOTH OR CRUNCIIV PEANUT \ Lipfbn's Main Dish Dinner Chicken Baronet Beef Slroganoff Or Tufkey Primavera M A X W E LL HOUSE REG. O R DRII* Maxwell House Pure lO-Oz. .lar INSTANT COFFEE . $1.57 Welch’s Pure ....................... lO-Oz. .lor GRAPE JELLY ...........27c Del Monte Early. Garden :I03 Can SWEET P E A S .............27c Sfokcly’s li^nest .................. 303 Cans CHOPPED KRAUT 2 . 43c LUCK’S SOUTHERN STYLE BEANS PINTOS HUDSON PAPER Rolls FACIAL TISSUE Kleenex 4 $*00 200-Ct. Boxes COLD WATER DETERGENT Cold Power h : PURE VEGETABLE OIL WESSON 24-Oz. Bottle Clip Tills Coupon — № Worth A fionns 100 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF $9.95 Or More Food Order AND TfflS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH FEB. 17, JlFPy INSTANT MIX Pie Crust 2 BUSH’S RED SOUR PHTBD Pie Ciierries Ü ALL PURPOSE COBBLER No. 2 Can Clip Tbls Conpon — i(8 Worth A Bonua 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PUKCHASE OF Two 10>oz. Boxes' Luden’s Chocolate Ch^rieit AND THIS coui'ON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S tUROUGB FEB. H TAST^’ LUNCHEON MEATSPAM UAPPY JACK SYRUP Oj aip Tbis Coapon — Its Worth A Boaiw 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF OVE PKG. OF KOTBX SANITARY NAPKINS AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH FEB. Clip Tbi» Coupon u« Worth A Boniw 50 Free S & H Green Stamps «1TH PURCHASE OF O.VIi; 10 lb. BAG BUKSETT POTATOES AND THIS COUPOIV GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH FEB. IT PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT Pound Bag Only Dreft M ocham u- Reg. Pkg.Pkg. Ivory Snow Giant Pkg. Comet Cleanser Giant Size King Size Cinch Spray 79c VAPBaNVILLE Prem. Duz Giant Pkg. CiEJlMONS Salvo Reg. Pkg. Davie Highway 1968 BOX SCORE Accidents ............................... 29 Injuries ................................... 19 FatallHcs ............ ................... 2 COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall Last Week None КС All The County News For Everybody MocksviHe, N. C. 27028, Thursday,February 22, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR Single Copy, 10 cents No. 43 I A Dr. Slate; Dr.Richards File For Local Offices ^ Ì 'Dr. Francis W. Slate of Mocks- '.;i;e filed Tuesday for the Davie County Board of Commssioncrs sub ject to the Republican primary in May. Ako filling Tuesday, was Dr. Ben L. Richards for the officc of Coroner, subject to the Republlcari primary in May. Davic Counly will elect Ihiee members of the board of county commissioners: a register of deeds, coroner. In conjunction with Iredel; County, Davic will elect two mem bers of the State House of Represen tatfves. And jn conjunction wltl Vadkin and Wilkes, will elect on. State Senator. Members of the present board o. county commissioners whose terms expire this year include the chair man, H. R. Hendrix, Jr.; Paul Stroud and Chai'les E. Alexander. Dr. Slate has served as coroner for the past four years. Other candidates havng previously filed for the aforementioned offices include: Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3 and Homer Tolbert of Ii-edell County for the House of Representatives, and T. R. Bryan of North Wllkesboro for Stale Sen ator. CM ry Mus¡G Governor’s Commission On Public Schools To Be Discussed Here On Thursday, Februai^ 29, at the gress report and discuss the intent University^ Marvin Ward, Superin Mocksville Elementary chool aud- and purposes of the Commission, tendent, Winston-Salem - Forsyth iloriuni a public meeling will lie FDlloi^’Jng this panel report, sugges- Schools; and Charlie Wells, ipaviQ j ' held to discuss tho work of the tians and discussion from the aud- Govcrnor’s Commission on Public ience will be invited. :chools. Committee Members for this pan- A panel of five members repres- cl will include; Gene Lucas, Vice- cnting various committees of the president of Financial Affairs, Wake- -ludy Commission will give an ov- Forest College; Mrs. Virginia Nc- erview of the work of the Governor’s well, WiHKton-Sal(!m, Slate College; Commission; tliey will give a pro- Dr. J. Don Reeves, Wake Forest DR. FRANCIS W, SLATJ5 — For Commissioner ■ Thore», be ' a. ..county,: ^i}\v thfe' Mocks\lilo isiemenl Auditorium, Saturday, Feb. 24, at 8 p. m. The show will feature Ray Josey, Benny Benfield, The Philla- mala Gosiiel Group and Bob Cornell and the Saddle Pals. Darrell (Smithy) Smith fi'om VW>SL will ser ve as master of cei'emonics. The public is invited to come out and enjoy an evening of music with these counlry music artists. Benny Benfield and Ray Josey re cord for the Panther Recording Age ncy. The Gospel Echoes At Turrentine Sun. The Gospel Echoes of Kannapolis, w'ill sing at Turrentine Baptist Church oil Sunday, February 25 at 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. DB. .BBN L. lU C I^D ^ Л 41 , — For Ctìronfer - Farmington Meeting The Farmington Community De velopment will meet with Mi’, and Mrs. Roland West at their home, Thursday, February 29, at 7:30 p.m. Dog Show Davie County’s 4-H and Youth Dog Show is scheduled for Sat urday, March 2nd, al 2:09 p.m., at the 'Mocksville Elenientar.y School. The show is opened to' all boys and gii'ls in Xtavic County between the age^ of li and 1». There is no pre-registra tion. AU thal is required is that cach dog be vaccinated for Rabies. J. 'P. Green Milling Company, producers of Winner Dog Food, will be sponsoring the show with rlbbohs (or each dog entering and also dog food for each dog. Duke Wooten, President of the Mocksvi!, e Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., has presented a 1968 Chrysler to Lee and Richard Petty, famed stock-car racing team of Randle man. Mr. Wooten is shown above turning the keys to the car over to I^ee Petty. The new Chrysler will he for the use of the tw o Pettys as a personal car. Mr. Wooten plans to make this an annual presentatio n each year. Richard Petty was the na tion’s leading stock car racer last year following in the footsteps of his Dad. Lee Petty, now retired from active racing, is the chief advisor and mechanic for liis son. Woman’s Club Plans Bake Sale-Crafts Show The Mocks\'iIle Woman’s Club will sponsor a Crafts Show and Bake Sale. Friday, Febniaiy 2.% nt the county office building from 11 n. m. U) 1:30 p. 111. Lunch consisting at sandwiches, cako sqiun’cs and coffce win also, be for sale. 'Proceeds will' be applied toward jhc ■ fund jfor a Mmnuinity^^ " TSqcksfflle. i . ' 'A-'&'ying; Gpirt^t for cluli. ineiii- b'ers ¿nit^i^h; SSiioW studpnis:sp^- sored by Woman’s Club memijers will iilso be ,held at this time. This contest is sponsored by the McCall’s Pattern Company,, the Federation of Woman’s Clubs and ' Belk’s. Mrs. Sam Nichols wdll 'judge the sewiiig contest. Tho local winners in the sewing contest will go to the state contest. Rescue Squad Auxiliary To Meet The Davie County liescue Squad Auxiliai'y will hold its monthly meeling, Monday, March 4, at 7 p. m. in the Multi-purpose room at the Davie County Library. The pro gram will consist of films on First Aid, the first in a series of lessons. Following the program, the busin ess session will be held. It is lime for the election of officers, and also time lo plan the Spring Fish ffy which will be held some time iu April. Sunday Set For Heart Fund Mrs. Abe llowiij-d, Jr. chairman, of Hoarl FMnd, has completed plans for Heart Sunday work. Approximatr oly sixly volunteer workers will ranvas ^frpm door to door Sunday, doTi4t11oh for-the Heart Ftiiid. February, is Hwrt Fond month, and the fund is also given memor ial gifts throughout the year. The volunteer work'crs will lake their collected contributions to Hall Drug Company aQd..CQoleciTU!c Drug Co, The gifts will be counted arid recorded, and the treasurer, Mrs, Harmon Latham will deposit the money. Drinks will be served to the volunteers after they bring in tiieii' collections. Mrs. Howard asks Uiat you please give to this worUiy cause, for tlie success of this anual fund drive to carry on research against tho ravages of heart disease depends up on youi- gift. Burrel D. Angell Awarded Bronze Store GOP Meeting 'The Republican Women’s Club will meet JVlonday night, February 2G, at 7:30 in 11)0 Courl Room of Davie County Court House. BuiTel D. Angell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brady L. Angell, Rt. 3, Box 452, Mocksville, North Carolina, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for outstanding meritorious servicc in Vietnam and has been promoted lo Lieutenant Colonel at Fort Ben jamin Harrison, Indiana. 'He is pre sently assigned to the Preside of San F’l'ancisco, California. LTC Angell graduated from R. J. Reynolds- Higli School, Winston- Salem, N. C., and from North Cai- olina State College, Raleigh, N. C. He entered the Army in 1952 and i.s a jneinber of tlie Malional Grange and the ’ Masons. Angell and his wife, Betty, reside at 7.jia Heather Dr., Stockton, Cali fornia. Coijinty Sctiools. The Commission invited county- wide participation al this meeting, and would appreciate suggestions lhat might improve or advance tho work being done by the Governor’s Sludy Commission on Public Schools Farm Bureau lives Committees Roger, W. Gabbert, President of the Davie County Farm Bureau, an ncuncos the following committees and committee members for 19(58: Mcmberslilp-B, T. Browder, chair man, A. F. Coble, L. S. Driver, Al bert Howard; Ser^’ice to McinSjcr- Claude Beck, chairman, John F. Or- roll, J. W. Smoot, A. F. Coble; Wo men’s Committee- Mrs. J, S. Sparks, chairman, Mrs. C, B, Phillips. Mrs. Lester Richie, Mrs. Roger Gabbert, Mrs, B, T. Browder, Mrs. S, C. Hut- r-hen?; Tohnci-o-S C. Sieelman, •¡hairman, Edd C. Myers. J. W . Smoot, E. Dale Chafiin, L, S, Driv- 01-, John Wallace; Colton- Claude Beck, chainnan, Jesse Singleton; Dairy-J. M, 'Bowden, chairman, B. •T. Browler, ■ R. G. Allen, E. R. Pope, Charles B.. Phillips, Lester Richie, Hubert Bailey, John Fere- hee; Field Crops-J. W. Smoot chair- Mâiî, J. :F; 0rrc)l;‘ 'James: W. Ward.- áKpí>oatlJsH(i«t«.T,:,R^ slo<:l(-Jo|in, F. Sparks, chairman, A. F.- Coble, T. R. Green, James A. Eaton, Paúl H. Stroud; Poultry-Rob- ert Lee Seaford, chairman, Verious Angell; Legislallve (National) • Rog er W. Gabbert. chairman, Mrs, Gil bert Lee Boger, Irvin Jones, Mrs. Fred B. Smith, John F. Sparks, Charles B. Phillips; General Résolu tons-John F. Sparks, chairman, John M. Ferebee, E. R. Pope, Albert Howard, Hubert Bailey, Eugene Vogler; PuWiclty.'Doris B. Frye; Of- flce-Charles B. Phillips, chairman, John F. Sparks, E. R. Pope. Gardner Sets Visit Congressman James Gard ner Republican Candidate for Governor, will be to Mocksvillc on February 22nd irom 2 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. Mr. Gardner is cxpcclcd to visit around town and will be al the courthousc lo greet friends and supporters. Jimmy Carter Honored As ^67 Fireman Of Tlie Year ‘MOCKSVIUE FIREMAN 0Г 1967 Jimmy Carter (cent«r) . . ii» bhoun re«ei\liig the plaque from PougU|n6 representing Heritage Fumititi^e Company. Durham, right, prebeutçd 5lr- Carter Mith a V- È. Êivtegt Mt. €4tiiet *&t Jin'uny Carter of Ciiurch Street, man’s own life is endangered. When Mocksville, is "iMocksvinc’s Fire- the fire is a small one, the fireman man of the Ve.ir” for 1967. himself may not feel much like 'Mr. Carter was honored last Fri- a hero, but an ounce of prevention day night al a dinner held at the is worth a pound of cure. And often local fire station. Attending \vei'e times, it takes just as much effort, firemen and Iheir wives: members rt.^diness, and cooperation on the of the Mocksvile Town Board and part of the fire department lo ex- special guests, I’he dinner of bar- tinguish a small blaze as it does becued chicken, frcnch fries and to tight large fires, slaw was provided by 0. K, Pope. "The Mocksville Insurance Agen- Gene .Scats, local Scaliest Dislribu- cy, and a pasl mayor, and bis as- tor, furnished Uie ice cream for sociate, Eufus 'Brock, along with dessert. olher staff members, Mrs. Abe iMr, Carler, servej as sec- Howard and Mrs, (Seoi'ge Smith, retary for the Mockeville Volunteer would Uke to take this opportunity Fire Department, w-as preiented to o-Tress their gratitude to our with a plaque given by Heritage J'»ocksville firemen. We m the in- Furniture Company and a $100 U. S. »urance and real estate business Savings Bond given by Mockevillo realiie the damage ev«n a smaU Insurance Agency. fire can cause . . , and although, ,Doug Collins, in making the pre- we feel tliat all our hard working senlation of the plaque, said tliat Premen deserve awards, we also such an award honoring ’'oulstand- feel (hat to honor one is to recogniw ins firemen" was long o\-cr-due and Hie outstanding job done in Ihe fire "\'c of Heritage are happy to hive -'eoartment by all. So for bis out- a part 111 paying recognition to a standing and faithful service to our group Uwt does bo much for to commumty m the field fire pre< m any venljon, »he MocksviUe Inwanc^ In prewntmj >Ir. Carter wjtJj the Agency is proud to present to th« bond, 'Mr. purJjam tiid outfttajidjns fireman of Mwtefvjjie ‘it might he uidlthM out (uimen 196t, a noo V. $. Saving» Bond". ire sometime* unsijng ijeroes- Min ifletcher v«i pr»tentM wjtb «lio lea^v a warm bduie on a eóld a so-year settee pm by Mayor night, to aiwwiir a {ire cdU, while D J- 'Matldo. Otber sim ce pins ouiert. Ueep t m riwUiJng pr#i«8W tfee.ioWcwmj; thjt life, er mty,- b« i# ^aiag: iti uii ¿I» úTiiatttiéaj é ivé» i / ROBERT A. COLLIER, JR. . . . ivill be sworn in as Judge of the 22nd Judical District Friday, Februai7 23, at 11:.SO a. nj. Governor Dan K. Moore Avili be present at the Swearing-In cerc- . monies, to be.held at the. Court House in S ta tV s ^ e “ Mhv'Êrvfiî^^^ 7rt,ll’’j£ianlÎ3;rtâtet^H/W5 ' oathi Thé public is cord ially invited to attend. Scout Cookie Sale Is Set Tho Pilot Area Girl Scout Coun cil’s annual cookie sale will be held on March 22 through April 1, 196B with advance orders being taken by the. gii'ls during the week of Feb ruary 16 through 24. The purpose of the cookie sale is to provide funds for wider opportunities for Girl .Scouts and for expansion and im provement of their camping facili ties. The Pilot Area Council, with a membership of 4000 girls and 800 adults, covers Alleghany, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Wilk es and Yadkin counties. The Council is supported by the United Fund. The cookie sale tills year, under the direction of Airs. Thomas G. Perry, Jr. of Clemmons, will offer the same delicious assortment of Southern Biscuit Company cookies which include Mint, Assorted Sand wiches, Butter-Flavored, Peanut Butler, and a new one, Koko Kook- ies. which is on orange flavored со- coaiiiit cookie with chocólate icing. The Neighborhood Cookie Chair man for this year’s sale in Davic ¡ Sidney Fox Will Take New Post Sdney W. Fox, Davie County As- ,socinle Agricultural Extension Agent for the past five years, has reigned to accept a position wkh tlie Uni- royal CoriJoration in Florida, Mr. Fox will work with the re search and development of agri cultural chemicals and will be workr in.? ’«’itli ■ the University Of' Georgia, University of Florida, and the Uni versity of Alabama. Ml'. Fox came to Mocks\’ille In November of 1962. During the past five years he developed one of the ton 4^H programs in tlie state for Davie County. This past summei- he supervised the exchange visit of a group 4-H club members from Iowa. He also supervised the community Ijcautiticatlon programs that ha:\'e been so successful, in this county. Leo. F. Williams, Davie CJuunty Agricultural Extension' Agetil, ex pressed .regret at seeing Mr.-iFox 8^.' “Sidney has meant a lol to: our prog'll'ih'Pam iCduhtyduH hgill^ past five years. He will be a'big loss to us. However, we \vish him Uie best in his new position”, said Mr. Williams. Writes Article For Magazine An -article by John G. Williard,. treasurer of Wake Forest Universr ily, has been published in the Feb* niary issue of tlic College and U(ii- ■versily Business magazine. Williard’s arUcle, "Investing Idle Cash,” appears in a featured secUon on financing higher educaUon. It suggests ways lhat colleges can use short-terms investments lo make maximum use of current operating money. . 'Williard, a graduate of the Unlr versily of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill, came lo Wake Forest as assis tant tresurer in 1958. He was appoin* ted acting treasurer Jn 1965 and was proitioled to treasurer of Uie uni versity last October. Previously ho had worked as a certtficd public ac countant wilh A. M. Pullen and Co.. Jlc is Uie son of Mrs. Elizabelli County is Mrs. Don Wood, 334 N. Graliam Williard of .Mocksville, Wt Main Street, Mocksvillc, 3. MeetingOnCommunity Building Is March 5tli THmTV-VBAR SERVICE PIN... as a member of the Mockeville Volunteer Fire Department. . . was pres* ented to Fletcher CHcb (left) last Friday night. Mayor i>. J Mswiio m»4e the pretfistoi thfc tije oth er fiuvice fias svewried. Mardi 5th, at 7 30 p. m . is ‘.he new dale £ct for the public meeling 8t the Davie Counly Library for discussion of the probability or pos- hibihty of biiilding a community cen ter for Mockiivillc, . 'Iiw meeting ib being hi>onfcored by the Mockt-'iUs Wvmsn’s, Club. Ori- gjnsliy It had been &et tor Jan uary. but waj, oj'i on 3':couflt oi b ji u-eathei. So mu<:h his b««n shown, and members al the WomWfr Club b*'K hid phone cajli. about preúdont of the Woman's Club. ‘‘Anyone wiUi ideas for or against the project will be most welcome”, she ta)á. ' A community building large en ough to liancilc the various needs of m r cili/<»ns is badly needed, but it IS a project Uiat shwld be entered uito by everyone if it it to be suc- We need to kpow all U>« <ifawi>aclii at. »% the a<Jvantag. « Comí «nd e:vpr«w. >wr vj«w» an4 w tgttím i on Tuesday. M«r«4 5th, at 7.3Q p. m- AS civjc clubs are being ackfd to ijie jp;oj«t. tl)3t ’>'6 !»pe. to thii Xfnei^g. - i i i . » iitAììu- for. til« « e w te v it SÌÀ ". Ш Ш » А Ш Ш , i 3 ^ 1 . Pft#e Twe~^-H f •’Eñtetptiac'^Récard Thursday, February 22, 1968 CANDY STRIPERS . . . received their cap s in Capping Ceremonies held Tuesday afternoon in tiie Multi-Purpose Room of Davie County Library. Shown here are 9 nf the 25 girls 'who received their caps. I n ord«r to receive caps . . . the Candy Stripers worked 25 volunteer hours at the local hospital . . and, this year, for the first time . . . have been working in the d'ifferent doctors’ offices. Mrs. Ann Stiller, registered nurse, has directed the progra m. She conducted an orientation class be fore the girls actually began work. Dr. B. L. Richards spoke tw the group Tuesday. Ham Hudson, Davie County Hospital Ad ministrator, read out the girls’ names and Mrs. StiKer presented the caps assisted by Mrs. Mary Lou Waldie. Some of the girls are members of the Senior Girl Scout Troop doing work to pass off badges and the other girls are members of the Health C areer’s Club at Davie Cotmty High School. Those receiving caps included; Jann Barber, Lanette Barney, Beverly Beck, Kay Beck, Lynn Blackwood. Rita Boger, Lind a Bracken, Mary Evans, Patsy Gossi, Janet Hoyle, .Tanice James, Pam Leary, Jean Leonard, Sarah Men'«Il, Jolett'C Morrison, Linda Reavis, Marty Roberts, Glenda Sai n, Brenda Shoife, Kathy Shore, Carol Sparks, Ann Wall, Peggy Wallace, Nancy Williams and Shirley Young. Chinquapin Gossiping and slander breeds strife and trouWe. A taleliearer re- vealelli secrels; but he that is ot failhriil spirit concealeth the mat ter. He lltal covereth a transgres sion seeiteth love; but he that ro- pea.‘elh a matter separates even triends. Saturday dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain was the Rev. E. L. Claric of Winston-Salem. (Mrs. Faye Carler visiled Roberi Cndy aiid, 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant, Saturday. iMr. and Mrs. 'Henry Grant, Mr. ahd Mrs. Richard Carier, Charles Tonor, Charlie Holman and Daniel Talum attended the "Sweetheart’s Bali” held at.Kate 'Bitting School ot Nursing 'Friday night. Mrs. Car ter's sisler is a student there. The members ot the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church are. asked to meet at the home of 'Mr.s. Elizabeth Foote Dalton, Sunday, February 25 at 111 a. m. Several members ot the com munity attended the iiineral ot Mrs. Florence Carter, Sunday. To the Carter family, we extend our hearttul sympathy during their loss of a Christian missionary, wife, mother and friend. Here And T h e re Hews From Davie High IT PATS TO ADVERTISE SOFLEY’S BARBER SHOP will be open on Thursday night until 8 p.m. All other hours as usual except Satur day, we will close at S p.m. Instead ot 0 p.m. Hilary Arnold win be here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday each week. Make Your Move to the sign of Top Quality! Top Quality USED CARS Urgest Selection of tUorougb' ly recondUloiwd, Top Quality Uwd Cars in area. I Mocksville tj Chrysler* Plymouth 715 n’iUtidMiv » . eS4*lU Evei'yone is invited to GrcCn Meadows church Sunday, Feb. 25, al 7:30 p. m. to hear the Bill Staley family ot Honda, N. C. present a program ot music and song. Kenneth Hanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes ot Rainbow road has arrived at Ft. Bragg to re cuperate from injuries received in the conflict at Viet'Nam. His injury is a leg wound, and is described as not loo serious. He is married lo the former Brenda Carter. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Etird Lee, Mrs. Bes^e Smith, Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and Robin, and Mrs. Joe Langston and Nancy. ’ Mrs. Bessie Smith spent two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. Visitors at Green Mea^ws Sunday night were Ruby and Shelby Jarvis of Ballimore road, Mrs. - Ernest Cope and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Sr. . 'IMr. and Mrs. John Easterling and family of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. WUliard, Jr. Bill Hanes of Rainbow road was hospitalized last week with a rup tured spine disc, but is bacic home now and recuperating nicely. Donna MU'Ier, Kathy Hendrix, Judy Howell, David Hendrbc, Arthur Smith, Timothy Austin and Mark Williard enjoyed a Valentine party Friday night at Uie home ot Mrs. Joe Langston. A variety ot games were played which included bitvgo and contests. The hostess served cherry cake, potato chips, bugles, candles, pickles and orange soda. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Durham and children have recently moved In the old Sam Smith home near Bethle hem church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hen drix and family were Sunday lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes. Mrs. DeUa Oiesihire still remains a bed patient at the home of her son, the Rev. A. C. Cheshire. She is somewhat improved at this time. I have reached that age ot trying to forget my birthday. WeB, on Fri' day, that day arrived again, but to forget il was impossible. The phone rang all day with greetings in song as well as spoken. It seems a ce^ lain gabber had let the news get out. It does though restore one's faith in people, to have so many to take time out of a busy day to wish one a Happy Birthday. Thanks to everyone. County Court Tho regular st■.цsion of Dnvio County Court was held Tuesday. Judge .lohn T. Broclt pi-esided. At torney l.estcr P. Martin, Jr. pros- eeutod the docket. Caso.? di.ipo.scd of wore a.t follow.s: Frank Hairston, capins. .niias capias. R. II. llair.ston. bondsman. Frank Hairston, dofendant, .sci fa, contin ued. John Cobbs, fail to cause child to attend school regularly, dismissed on pa>TTient of cost. Larry Reynolds, non-support ot two minor children, B months sus pended 5 years on conditions and pay cost. Myrtle S. Shinaull. bondsman, (Larry Reynolds, sci ta, pay cosl. Jen'}’ I.Æ0 Dalton, worthless cheek, made check good. •lerry Loe Dallon, false pretense, called and failed. Jerry Lee Dalton, worthless check, made check good. Robert Rucker, Jr., capias, alias capias. Ernest G. Young, worUiless check, made check good. Ernest G. Young, worthless check, continued. James Wesley Turner, speeding, serve warrant. George Ronnie Barnes, speeding, servo warrant. Lorenzo Shetfle Smilh. operating car inloxicated, $100 and cost. Ai> pealed. Robert Smith Allen, abandonment and non-suppoiit, nol pros with leave. ■Romie Lee Chaffin, .speeding, $2.5 By EDDIE TOMLINSON Sixty-seven Davie students attend ed the concert given by the Letler- men at Catawba College Saturday night. The concert was given in and the Keppel auditorium, and was sponsored by the Catawba College student government. The dale tor the junior play has been set for March 22. The play to be presenied is entitled "Gabriel Blow Your Horn.” Tlie big nighl for the juniors seniors has been set for April This is the night on which Junior^Senior prom is to be held. The prom is given in honor ot the senior class by the junior class, 'i'he tlieme, as always, is a very closely guarded secret wliich will liot be revealed until the magic night. M O C K S iMrs. H. A. Miller oi Hampton ville is spending sometime with Mr. Mrs. Henry Miller. (Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer ot Winslon-Salem were Sunaay cin- ner guesls ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Rodney Miller who has been a patient at- Davie County Hospital for several days returned lo his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornaiz^r ot I^wisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holierl Carter. Among those who have been ill at their home tor the past several days are Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Pete Carter, Cindy Phelps, and Mr. and (Mrs. Joe Jones, V^ЛW W ^W ЛЯЛVЛVW rf■iW ЛfЛVV% W Л^AW ЛfW W dVУ^я- On Honor List Janies B. Foster, Rt. 2, Advance, u-as among the iumor studenls s( East Carolina Unh'ersity. Green« ville, N. C. wiu) made grades biith enough last fall to earn places on the official honor lists of the unive^ sily. James Is on the №>nor Roll' Ust u'hidi Inckides 982 studenls at tiie university who made a 8 average u4th no grade bekmr a C. Use Enterprise Went Aâf S. SUGG SalUbury, N. C. Phone 636-1291 Soutiilaind Life INSURANCEf s ^ СОМРШ W W W J V W W J W J W J W W W J V J V J W J V J W W J V J W W J V Trees Willow Oak Maple Wilte Pine Weeping WIUow Norway Spruce Frutt Trees Pecan Flowering Trees Wblte Dogwood Pink Dogwood Red Dogwood Flowering Cherrjr 7repe Myrtle Shrubs Dwarf Hollies Seml'dwarf Hollies Englisb Boжwood Pyracantba Camellia Ахв1вдSpreading Junipers Mulches Pine Needles Pine Bark Soil conditioner Pine Bark Mulcb WIdte Rock All types of yard work Free estimates given JONES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Route 1, Underpass Road Advance, N. С Pbone Day or Nigbtl-BONARD JONBS, Owner WVWWUVMVWVWWWMWWWWVWW^WWWMAAAAWW nnd co.st. Ro.sene .tones. ,Tr„ oppratlng car intoxicated, conlinued. Albert Eugene Smith, operallng car intoxicated, continued. Llllard George Russell, speocling, $.10 including co.st. Clyde McKinley Leonard, .speed ing, $35 Including eo.st. Hilery Sidney Newman, .spoptling, $30 including co.st. Marshall Allen Sicel. .speeding, no days suspended on conditions nnd poy $10 and cosl, Fi'cd Cornelius Foster, operallng c.'ir intoxlcatod, 6 months. Fred Cornelius Foster, leaving scene of accident, 1 year suspended 3 years on conditions and pay $200 and cost. Lewis Wagoner, larceny after trust, continued. William Curtis Nichols, speeding. $35 including COM, Mary Qoins Dillard, murdor-.sec* ond dcftve, dismissed. Ilaj'mond Francis Coe, speeding, $35 including cost. Frank Eugene Wllholm. loo fast for conditions. $25 including cost. Mell Briscoe, speeding, $Й5 includ ing cost. Jamo.« Robert .Spillman, reckless di'l\’lng. conlinued. Glenn Tliomas Wislion, operating car intoxicated, continued. ■lohn Edwanl Myers, reckless driv ing, $125 and cost, Dex-ore Sullivan, Jr.. speeding, $30 including cost. Wayne Manley Waller, speeding, eontinued. William Darrell Dyson, e.vcess of 45 in 45 zone, continueil. Kalhrj’n .lohnstone Kinder, spoed- ing, $35 including cost. Moir BojMes Turney, e.scape, 4 months suspended 3 years on concli- IHsns and pay $10 and cost. Oharile Phillips, assatilt with a .deadly weapon, nol pros wilh leave. Wllliatti H. Waller, disposing of tnoilgaged property, conllnuctl. Ш Й Й ABOIJT Fireman Of The Year ert Lyerly and Andrew Lagle ЛбЛ'еаг T*ins: Tmn Sliore anti ,Tudd ¡BaÜley. (lO^Year Pins: Bill Keller. Pete Dw;lggins and Hoy Brown. 8-Year Pins: 'Jimmy Kelly. Wes ley. IPotts, П1. C. iMyers, Haymond Keller, Edd (Howard and iRoy Carler. IAndt4>w Lagle, Fire Chief, pre sided and welcomed the special giiests. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Mait\ St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 GORDON 'IDMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER ' SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR iecond-Class postage paid at .iocksville, N. C. ' Subscription rates: Single COPY lOc; $4.00 per year In North Carolina: $4.60 per .?enr out of state. GE "No-Guesswork" Washer with Mini-Basket • Press one button for a perfect combination of wash action, .wash tem perature, rinse tempera ture and spin speed for ANY fabric. • PLU S B E N E F IT . . . M ini-Basket for small, delicate, leftover or other special loads. S229.95 General Electric M )bile Maid® Dishwasher 4 Cycles! Daily Loiida, Pots and , Pans, Rinse and Hold, China and Crystal... a.U sparltling clean! I.rjJel SM-3000 SIMPLIFIED COLOR TUNING «METER GUIDE" TUNING“COLOR-MINDER" Reference Controls Automatic Fine Tuninjr Big 295 sq. in. Picture Model M907DWD S469.95 For People on the Move PORTABLE COLOR • COLOR PURIFIER permits movement of set • “MAGIC MEMORY” • COLOR CONTROLS • Weiglis only 24 lbs.— truly portable • CO sq. in. picture S249.95 RED TAG SALE!-, four Seospnt . OUTDOOR THtRMOWirtR ' Night er Day . . . toty te read 4 ti" dial, Acturale , . . guaran teed frem .60 te 130. Adjuttable . . . cerreiien-preef it eunting unit. All W ealiier Cen' tructlen . . . made from rugged dyren. Eiclutlve Oetign . . . fer ;unctien- al beauty. . « . Only 74 M ê r fè llF U B N IT U R E СО.» INC 701 Wilkesboro Ste BiU Merrell, Owner Phone 63Ф5131M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. ^ EriierprìmJièem^•ш ш P a fft T fitS e ho ksandPancies тттштттттттВу MARGARET A. LEGRAND Mrs. Bill Hendrix Honored At Supper The persomii*! of Bratieh BahkliiR nnd Trust Company entertained Mrs. Bill ItcndnLv on Friday iilght, iPebniaiy 16, wilh a supper at Da* VISITS GRANDMOTHER SPEND SUNDAY IN RALEIMI ' 'mi^ n e ? d S who has heen as- Joseph Nahory. son of Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. ttarry W. lleidelberg goe|a,ed „.iih the banlt for si.v vears Mrs. William r. Nahory of Chariot- of Wandering Lane, spend Sunday p^esenlod with gifts by'those fo, spent the weekend with his in Raleigh with. Mr. Meidelberg's ni.e!)eni. ' grandmother, Mrs. Grace CaU on parenls. Mrs. Ifeldeibeirg’s mother, Route 1, Advance.Mrs, Lylo 0. Hill of .Tacksonvillo, Arkansas who was N’isiting in Rnl- oigh, relumed home with tlicm for a visit. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle of Salisbury Street wore In High Point .. for the weekend. Tliey wvre tho HOME FOOl WEEKEND guests ot Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sprink- Mrs. iMaieomb Clark and children, le who observed their wedding an- Belsy, Kathy, Mike and Robbie of niversary at the Barn Theatre there. Charlotte spent last Friday and Sat- En route home, they visited Dr. urday here with Mrs. Clark'S par- Henry Jordan, who is Ml at his onts, LMr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson home in Asheboro. The Sprinkles o« 'North Main Street. The occasion will Attend the North Carolina Sym- M«- «oWnson’s birthday annl- phony Concert Thursday night in Salisbury. They will be the guests at the concert of Mr. & Mrs. Frnnk Jordan of Statesville. Dr. Sprinkle spent last week in New York City. versary whieh was celebrated with a birthday cake and gifts. IIEJRlE FROM HEINTOOKY Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Cumberland, Kentucky, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr?. Jack Sanford at their home un South Prayer Program World Day of Prayer will be observed on Friday, March 1, at First Presbyterian Church In MocksvUle. Programs will be given at 10 a.m., 2 p. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Tbe church will be open all day. These programs arc^ sponsored by the Holy Cross Lutheran, Weslyan Methodist, the SevenUi Day AdveuUst, First Methodist, First Presbyterian and First BapUst. Kverj'one is urged to come. PTA Box Supper The Mocksville Elementary P.T.A. wlll hold a box supper March 30, at the school cafeteria from 11 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m. Boxes may be taken oul, or served at the lunchroom. (Proceeds will be used for the ARiRlViE FROM CARY Mr. and Mrs. Bob Suber and their 'Main Street, daughter, Mrs. Dick Wlborg and son. Christopher, of Caiy, will spend VISIT AT N. C. STMUE Wednesday and Thursday here with JMifses Luanc Smith and Miss Mrs. Suber’s n*>Uier. Mrs. J. H. Carolyn (^dw in sj^nt the week- " L ? * “ l i t o K.™„ W h Call on Salisbury Street. ^ student at North Carolina ---------------------------- TO MiEDIOAL MEETING College. SuppCr At Center Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent V^EINTHTO PARTY The Center Community Develop- Sunday in Raleigh. Dr. Long attend. The'sixth grade class ot Shady planning a tíhicken Pie ed a board of director’s meeting of Grove School, honored their téach- gupper for Saturday March 16, be- the Academy of General Practice, er, Mi-s. C. E. Crawiord with a ginning al 4:30 P. M. This supper Mrs. Edwina L. Clark of Charlotte, surprise Wrthday party on Febru- be served Family Style and spent Monday here with her parents, f y The party was given in pigtes to carry out wlll be avail- n.. 0^.1 \ir,.c «ílass room wilh refreshments -hioDr. and Mrs. Long. able. __________________ TrrmT, " The class also gave Mrs. Crawford SPENDNG LEAVE HERE g chocolate M icc S u s a n U u s h a w Capt. and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford candy. OUSan UpsnaW Jr. and daughters, Ce-Ce and Allis- IN aiARLOTTE FMDAY Mi-s. W. A. Allison spenl Friday in Charlotte. While there, she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Phil J. John son, who is a patient at Wesley Cen ter. on arrived Februai-y 11 Irom Elgin Air Force Base, Florida to spend a two week leave w'ith Capt. Sanford’s parents on North Main Street. Typical Seminary Girl SURGERY AT FOiRSYTH Mrs. Robert G. Davis returned to her home on Duke Stireet Monday from Forsytii Hospital where sho VTSIT WC U STUDENT Steven Latham and Bob Dill of Underwent mhior surgery. She enter- Route 2, spent the past weekend in ed the hospital last Thursday. Ш ATLANTA FEW DAYS Cullowhee, tlie guests of Jim Latham Who Is a student a WCU. They at tended the WOU-Bion basketbaU •Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff CaudeM spent gamS. &turday night, a few days recently in Atlanta, Georgia. BmTHDAY DINNER iMr, and Mi-s. Charles H. Tomlln- Gon w ^e hosts at a dinner Sunday evening at their home on Wilkesboro Street, honoring their granddaught er, Mrs. Ricky Jones of Wlnston- Balem on her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for: the host, Mrs. Sam Rights Is Party Honoree Mrs. Sam Rights of Route 1, Ad vance, was honored with a surprise birthday party Wednesday night, February 14 at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Woody Mook at Advance. MISS BRENDA KAE SMITH JUNE DATE SET . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smiifch of Route 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kae, to Jerry Wayne Stockton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stockton of Kernersville. The wedding will take place June 22 in Smith Grove Methodist Church. Miss Smith is a graduate of Davie County High and the National Academy of Hairstyiing at Winston- Salem. She is employed at College Village Beauty Shop, Winston-Salern. Miss Smith was presented at the 1964 Debutante Ball at Lexington and won the Miss Congeniality title in the “Miss Mocksville’’ page ant. Mr. Stockton is a graduate of Kernersville High School and is a memtoer of the U. S. Army Reaerve Unit. He is employed at Associates Discount Corpora tion in Winston-Salem. Library News Just a reminder . . . If you wei'O among the overflow crowd turned away from' Doctor Slate’s talk on Mppiiay, Febmary 12, he will re- fe^^^gra^on Monday, Feb- | ^>at 7:30 p.’ m. in'' the Mulli- ipurpose Room of (he Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. MISS SUSAN UPSIIAW It’s just amazing how our IN- WiATS hot line worlts. We can call in requests on one day and have the information the same day or a book the next day. The service is(Miss Susan Upshaw of Wilkesboro Present for the occasion were- elected by her classmates as efficient, thorough and FAST! Mr. and Mrs. Mook, Mrs. Rights. “ '’I-” , — , , . ,Miss Upshaw is a second-year There s a new display of prmts DeVito who aniived Sunday from New York City. SKI AT BEECH MT. Beech Mountain skiing. -------- ---- , . . Ml- Riffhte Ml* nnH TWrt nijirlM is a secona-year ineres a new aispiay oi pruits hostess, the honoree and * children Jiidv and Southern Seminary Jun- from the National Gallery of Art band, Mr. and Mrs Henry C. -^m- C a^ r ior College, Buena Vista, Virginia. i„ the Main library. Bring a friend linson, Eddie TomUnson, Üie Rev. Larry, Mr. and Mrs Jtem y K i^r, „,ajorjng m Liberal to see it E. M. Avett and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Mrs. Pete Carter and Mr. and Mrs. ^rts. • _ Bill Long. iMiss Upshaw is also vice presl- Mrs. Rights received many birth- dent of the Student Body and was day gifts. recently elected to Who's V^o , 'Among Amerîfcan Junior CallegePandora Broadway students. , Dr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews j r j a f S h o w e r S^e is the daughter of Mr. and ot Sanford Avenue spent Sunday at .n u n o re u o iiu w c i ^ ^ Upshaw Jr.. of 550 County- A floating shower was given Sat. ghady Lane. North’ Wilkesboro. ------- urday evening for bride-elect, Miss prior to moving to North Wilkes- ¡Reserve your ' turn to read, THE Pandora Broadway at the home of boro, the Upshaws were residents OHEGEBRBOARiD CORRaDOR by Rbcie Hunter, tn the library or call ----------- 634-2023. Jordan To Play In ASU Concert Steve M. Jordan of Cooleemee. will perform in a concert with the Appalachian State University’s Wind Ensemble for Northwestern North CaroUna High School band members at Boone, Friday nl^t. ' ' The ensemble, under the direction of Charles L. Isley, Jr., and Elmer R. White, will begin the perfoi-man- ce at 8:15 p. m. in I. G. Greer Hall. The public is invited to attend the concert free of charge. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan of Cooleemee, and is married to the former Helen Grant of Mocksville. Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr.. will be story hour leader on February 27. Story Hour is held every Tuesday morning at 10:00 a. m. for the Pino News WBEKEaro TN SHELBY Roy F^zor will spend the week- Mrs. Janice Broadway H os^ses of Mocksville. end in Shelby with his daughter, "cre Mrs. Broadway. Miss Diwne --- Mrs. Jack EUlott and husband. While Registe. Mrs. S anto Lowe^. Mr^ there, he wUl also visit his grand- Allen and Mrs. Paulette son. Gene Elliott and wife and his «entoix. first great-granddaughter. Lisel Miss Broadway was given a cor- Lynn who was bom on Januaiy 25. «f «««.. The centerpiece for the refre^- ^ ^ SPEND SUNDAY H®RE ment table was a candelabra with M Btirt Mrs Paul Marklin and ® ^ tapers. A green and y 1 w Lonnie Gene MUler completed 6 o h t . « “ y, c " 'Í,* r f inf Tinpkineham soent Sunday here decorations. California last week, with Mr. Maridin’s mother. Mrs. Chip and NeU Essie of N. C. State W. M. Marklin on Salisbury Street, "’“'t® were seiv^ by the hoste^ Mrs. Howard Bogcr ot Smith Grove to thWy five friends who called week-end with their visited Mrs. Marklin last Friday during the evening and showered papg„tg^ CARPETS CLEANED - Use Same Day ■ SKINNER’S FLOOR CARE Phone 998-4723 P6lt ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE A N D REAL ESTATE - LIFE ^ H O M E - A U T O - BUSINESS —See Or Call-— JOHN nVlUlAM OR RUFUS BROCK ' PttONli; 634-5017 m c itm u iK iiM ieE m e m y Located In Davie Prec*er lacker Bulldlng- JOHN DURIIAM, RUFU5 BROCK, Vice President JULIA nOWARDt'^ei№Uiv. KSTELLE SMITH, Treasurer ,n i ■ Ш Ш ПШ ТГИ IT B e T T B T rlk afternoon.the honoree with gifts. Where Dealing is Saving. ЪрОиаШу USED CARS Largest selerllon of ttiorougbly retsondUioned, Top'QuaUtjr Vwd Cars In Ares. Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth •Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Steelman ot Winston-Salem were Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene MiUer. It w’as Mrs. Grady Miller’s anniversary. Mrs. Calvin Trlvette and Mrs, Tommy O’Neel and little son were Monday dinner guests ot Mrs. Danny Camptell in Forsyth. Miss RMiecca Nall is improving after being very iU at Davie Coun ty Hospital. Teresa and RusseU Smith ot Mooksvllie spent Seturdsy night at Pino with their grandparents. Mr. and MTS. Roland West, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gene MiUer, Mr. and №s. Von Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DuU enjoyed a trip and dinner at High Meadows last Saturday. n s WiUiMbora St,PtMMW eu-tu4 Classifieds WAifTBD: beauty operators, . . caU fiAJWl'S BBAlfTV SHOP, Rt. 2 Advance,phone«вМ«8. { » tfn For A Lovelier Spring New Hair Beauty Mrs. Thea G. Brown has just received a Diplonia From HAIR STYLISTS in Statesville Under The supervision of Doris Williams Courses Included Tbe Latest In Hair S(yU8K,| Curls, Hair Cutting, And Pin Curls. Thea’s Beauty Shop Gwyn Street MocksviUe, N .C. MRS, THEA G, BROWN, Owner and Operator ANN FEIMSTRR and VADA WALNXR Operators . M OORE & S p N S , INC, ladies’ |1гше$ yonr choice from one group girls’ dressK your choice from one group ladies' hats entire fall and winter stock! ea Ladies Weather Coats only nine to seU Children’s 22 mens slacks vailles to 0.98t Men’s $222 Sport 5 2 2 2 Shirts values tos.oo! ; 8 8 22 Coats only five $ 2 2 2 hoys’ slacks $ 2 2 2 girls ' slacks ' your choice from «ne group hoys’ pajamas your choice from one group Ladies & Children’s Shoes one group values (o 4,99 Ladies & Men’s $1 $1 $1 22 22 2 2 M e n s Shoes $ 2 2 2 one group values to 6,99 values (0 6.001 aluminum ware 9 2 píate & ф 1 о о Cover eKtm tall. cut'Ilass leak Page Four E n t 9 r p r U 9 4 ^ é B 9 3 I I - .Л ’ . . trai íw fiie &íiey ' was*‘l wlild» Thursday, February 22,1968 In a play off game for third posi tion al Advrncn ^Fob. 17, the Fariii* 'ngtoH girls 'iflciitcil Cooleemee by a scoiv f'f |i; to i:>. I The toiini;/ir< ;i( .starts Thursday, Feb. 22 at 7 ;. ai. at the Mocks- Thursday night C! ’ 'i a follows: 7 p. m. ■ ance Girls vs Cooleemee girls; '5 p. m. boys game, Mocksville 'Vildcats vs Farmington; Prld^, Feb. 2.3, 7 p. m., girls game, Mocld- ’ilie Wildcats vs Farmington; 8:lo p. m. boys game, Mocitsvllle Tigers vs Cooleemee; Sat., Feb. 24. the 'Vinners from Thursday and Friday nights play for the championship, 'iter the game there will be ¿’■a -presentation-of trophys and an ¿11 ■lar girls and boys team honorifl. speciftl s t « ^ t guesu 4-H curviiicaies im vii oeen iiifaciitca lo me emp.oyecs Ol cne xtiucnsiviuc aiiu liarmutiy uiun* cues 01 t»UKC i-ower Co. in recognition 01 out,bbanuiiig sareiy penoi-rnunce in compicung' « years ot service to the company without a disabling injury, lid uoouwtn, snowM at right aoove, manager ol the Mocksvilie-Harmony brandies, accepts the certificates from Hex Vvooa, assistant to the manager of the Salisbury District. Santord Frye, vvesiey i^okts, Abe Howard, Dale Lanning, James' Lambeth (Harmony), and manon Randall are shown left to right in the background. TO THE R ig h t . . . is a cut of the certificate that will be displayed in the Mocksville office. Funerals MRS. EVERETT BROWN Funeral services for Mi’s. Lessic Cooper Brown, 59, wero held at 2 p. m. Friday at Eaton’s Chapel, Burial will be in Jericho Cemetery, Mrs. Brown died Wednesday al Davie County Hospital, She was born in Randleman to Sherman and Jane Hunt Cooper. Surviving are her husband. Ever ett Brown; two sons, Charles Brown of Randleman and Eugene Brown of High Point; two broUiers,, James Cooper of Lexington and Ben Coo|)- ei’ of Honolulu, Hawaii; and two sisters, Miss Mamie Cooper of Randleman and Mrs, Bessie Ham ilton of Asheboro. G irl Seoul News THINKING DAV A special program ‘Thinking Day’ will be held at the MocksviUe Ele- mentai7 School auditorium Thurs day, February 22. at 7:30 p, m. TROOP 108 Cadette Troop 108 and invdted guests enjoyed a Valentine’s Skating pai-ty at thu RoiierdrOme last Salur- da.v. After skating, a-efTeshmertts were enjoyed by those ullcnding. 80 277 CIRCULAR SAW • Powerful 11/3 HP motor.- •-■Exclusive “free-Start" blade guard for safety. JAME 1 MARTIN HARDWARE and GENERAL MDSE. At Depot Mocksville, N. C. MR. EVERETT PERRY— SINGER REPRESENTATIVE will be In iMocksvillc each AVednesday and ¡Friday at the TEXTILE SHOP . . . demontrating tbe SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW DELUXE SEWING iMACHINE. Stop by ior a FREE demonstra tion or for Sewijig fMaeblne repairs CALL: 634-5417, THE TEXTILE SHOP THE SINGER COMPANY THRUWAV SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 723-1094 Junior Athletics The Mocksville Wildcat girls and loys ended .their regular season Thursday, Feb, 15, by playing Ad vance at the Middle School gym. In the girls game it was Advancc ¿7 and Wildcats 16. McCoy had. 7 for the Wildcats and V Barnhardt 11 for Advance to lead the scoring. Coach Vestal Potts ended the sea- .jn with an 8-0 record. ■In the boys game Uie Wildcats .i’on over Advance by a score of .0 lb ¿6. Beaver had 8 to lead the ■.Wildcats and Stanley and Copo had j each for the losers. Cooleemee took a double header from the Mocksville Tigers at Con- leemee. In the girls game it was Coolocmoc 25, Timers It. Tin* scorc in the boys game was Cooleemee ;;9, and Tigers 32. ........... ••• WHERE DEALING I&SAVIIIG! Top Quality USED CARS Largest Selection of (borongb- ly reconditioned, Top Quality Used Cars in ai-ca. Mocksville Chrysler ’ Plymouth 715 WUkesborp St. 634-3124 Welfare Program Discussed For Rotary The new Director of the Davie County Welfare Department dis cusscd the various types of welfare programs w'ilh members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Melvin Martdn told the Rotarians that the four major welfare p ^ grams includc; . . . Old Age Assistance for thi^se 65-years of age and over. . . . Permanent Disabled. . . . Medical Assistance for ilie aged. . . . Aid to families with depend ent children. 'Mr. Martin told the Rotarians that there were a 166 cases in Da vie County receiving old age as sistance, with the average payrhent being $80 |x!r month. There are 264 children in the county recCjving an average of $28 per month. The ;av- erage payment to the • permaiient ilisabled averages $88.24 per month. Hamilton Hudson had charge of HI-W AY 601 DRIVE-IN^ THEATRE Salisbury, N. C" See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! FKl. & SAT. FEU. 23-24 i И и Я М Ш ,этМап • *атмлмг:гм,оя • иесЕдЫо ov *li,ieo дв7«ть o&WALLEY«™tommvKIRK SUNDAY Feb. 25th foUoy» on March 2nd at Moeksiviile Btementaiy School. The prograhv coitsisted of-a dc- mnnsiraiton given by Kaihy Howell and UeoDie Cook, Ii was entitled, “Wow 10 Wdrk With LilqUiii Kmuioid- e.y”.- i\iiubs)mientA weie iCived i>y the ■HanQun s an« we'ie enjoyed by all. , ■ ' • ', • , Reporter, liandy- McClanuock J-H 4-H CLUB NEWS The J-H 4-H Oluo met Friday, THE 1968 OLDS TORONADO WILL BE SHOWN IN AND AROUND MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY . FRIDAY - SATURDAY FEBRUAR^lSth— l^th tZt AND OTHER »68 OLDS MODELS COME BY AND TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDE IN THE ALL NEW OLDSMOBILE Used Cars Trucks SALESMEN Johnny Hendrix MockiviUe 634-sees Bob Cress SaUtbuiT 63в-44й D. D. Perkins salifbuiy т ш Herman Hill fm\rny «»S-9T44 Salisbury, N. C. Bob Belshee SeUOKtfy 279-8866 "T H E Y O U N G M O blLES FROM O LD SM O UILEI" FOWLER MOTORS, Inc. OLDS - GAAC - JEEP und Sdtev "Yuur 11 jii‘-(y)toiioii ■ I hit. 1 " I BS K t. INHtS ut CHOPPING CLNTtkS PHONfc 636 !>41 I liCi'ii-iL- Nu IImO Sali9bury, N* C» Tl№ iledland ^ Club met .61 the home ¿f Mfl: and jjts. R. C. Handlin on Pèbrtài^ ft, IO».^ We meeting! February 9, with Lisa Smith Presi- was cdièd fo ord^Ky our president, ' “ " Regiiia; Bafi^y. -tóiiiut^' were. read .by De votions ^»rks, For bid ijtisiness We diieussed the trip to Iinva. Also we gave out the new projert books. Niew business consisted of thè Dog Rabies Vaccln^ ding. Charles Williams lod the pled ges and Tommy Williams read a Bible selection. Phil Fuller presented the program, oii “Bicycle Safety’’. Members fill ed out questionnaires on safely and planned lo go skating in March. Lisa Smtih served refreshments to ation, on Februify iDth and 17th. eight members, one visitor, and We ai»> 4scU«ed the Dog Show, three leaders. AUOTfON SALE OF REPOSSESSED APPLIANCES Saturday, February 24th at 10 avin. LOC.\TION FORK CHURCH COMMUNITY . . . . . HOMEPLACE OP P. 0. HARGETT Consists of 25 rcfrigcralors, 14 automatic washers, comblhatton nulomatlc waslter and dryer, 30 TV sets; electric stoves; oH circulators, ibcds. Some of the refriserators and washers áre colored. Also refrigerators with across top freecers. ,S6mfr'look almost new. If you want a real bargain, don’t miss №s »ale! FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER LEMTSVR,LE, N. C.PHONE 945-3243 m WE NOW HAVE For HOME LOANS HERE’S TO GET IT! AU the' cash you need . . . when you need it . . , for all the be^ti- ful things you■ want to do to your home.. Get . prompt, courteous service,, im^édiatè financial assistance from us. There’s ho need to put off wanted or n^ded home improvements. You can extend your present mortgage, or .gdt a. -n^w ioan, : all arrange4' in convenient monthly installments that fit ybur incpfne,! Dreanis come true in à hurry, when there’s cash handy! Let us make .yoiirs come true, right now ! WE-NOW-PAY - ALSO - Current Annual Rate DIVIDENDS Are Compowhded Quarterly Bonus Saving Certificates Issued for $5,000 or more in multiples of $1,000. Basic jterms of these certificates will be 12 months. Savings and Loan Association 213 S. Main St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634*2013 Thuteiîaÿ, Íébtuaíy 22, lôéâ SPECIAL OFFER FROM iM cCÜ llLOCH FREE! Л:.; W E E K E N D \ ^ 0 O n G l)T T E R ’S ' 'KIT ^ W ith p u r c h a s ej OF THIS: ■ CHAIN SAW ■ii UakáM 2^fiiferi>rÎeê?*jFteewd"PagèPîVe to e RETAIL ▼W« VALUE! wm ^MAC 10-10A SAW WITH :^:]yVUlX)IVlATIC OILER ; № :b y : M c c u l l o c h 0 0 8 8 '’r.f iiD ar-,a'i<l:clioin. i . l l l f l ” “ .i ' ;. I,MW .befo re it . saw nl this^ bjfh'pri.Ci! w ith fiiiton'intic oil- . tnfe'/ancl :f3clory.-lnstrilled )6 " ^ a rid .'cB a in . Li[;IU 'w e i(;h l y id'/i’ less ta r phaili).:PoW (irf'ul, RiigBcd, ;E a 5 y 'to jfep. P rice advertisncl '$ :■ itU rodiJctory • o ffer only, 'liite .is ' l.iinitad,' B u y .n o w l' Civil Court Next Witk Judge Robert M. dafftblH of Morth WllkcsboM will pieslcle owf a clvH session of Superlof' Court td convorie here on Monday. Tlie ealendor of cases, ns Bfl- nounced by Clerk of CoUlt Glen« Hammer, is as follows: ClviI-.Motion T*ony Smith vs (1«ry Dell Seamon. liiwronce C.. \Valker, Exr. o( W.J.S. Walker, deceased, Vs Mary' W. medmond and WiUlafri Calvlt\ Wiilker; ■ ' ■ • ' . • • lt>^ C. Seaford ■ vs Fred piivldsOft' ,nml J. n'. Sipes, ; Myrlle kaneS: NHrglnla .Siilftftcy and )m.4band Karl ,M. .Suibi^y' Vf Leonard lianes. , ' • Belly n. Reavis vS Hubett J. Reavis. ' .-.-f' ■. Civil—UnconWS^ i\tozelle Jertkihs' \Vhtl6 'VS Nfdr- shall ITeiiry White. , "• Henry F. Harris vs. Catotyn; B. Polls Harris.' James .H. Campliell vs Lillian C. Campbell. • Billy Smoot vs Hattie Smoot. Emma. Lpu Murphy .vs :Marshall Ray Murphy. • f * Elsie S. Long vs piibi!rt : W:. i,ong; CivUCotitcsted.^i Bobby Southern <’vs . ivta'e. liaftfe Soulhern. ■ ^ ClvU^l-Tria! U ls GeHMide James vs MoHhaft Ai Snydir. ».»kihniiy R. Millet V.'i Thomas Ray M Cope.•i-' .1 lavie Sets y$t Giflios 'lil play nt West Rownn Tue.«day lUeht ot this week, the Davie High school girls* basketball team defeat ed West by a score of W lo 28. ‘.The boys* lost'a heart-breaker by' ijliit score of . 48 to ;«i; ^ <: ^ere, 'are two- games remaining b»(,'lh<j .sdiedule tor'the ipcai leums.' .^Iday, FebruatV 23, North. Stanly Wflj’S at .Dbvle,- and 1\iesday. Feb- , W lV 2f. Dn\’ie will iTO-el to feUth ''■’•rai fteW s l6k a heartbreaker in overtime peribds last Friday iijriit at Ndrth Iredftil, 52 to M. The flj^jeiettes also wefit down to de- r«at, » to ai. iV»r the iwb^i, Fred Bailey had Shoafi,il2, Cornelison, 10, tmd' lilahdo and ^ames, 5-eaeh. ‘'ivor the Bebelettes, Janice Mark- l(ind had 8; Foster and Hendrix, R each; Nail 2 and 'firigmp, i. MARTIN Equipment & Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ( Belly Jo Trent ,v4 WjHiarii Trent.- (Dixie Food Distributors,’ Inc. vs' Piedmont Motor’ ^les, Inc.; & New YOrker Homes ' Corp. (also known as New Vorker. Mfg. Co.) Bruce .turner i: Frances J. Turn er vs DWlght Hedrick. > a>awrence C. Walker, .Exr.^ oi W.j.S. Walker, Deceased vs Wary W. Redmond and Williaifi Calvin' Walker. TEXTILE SHOP A WIDE SELECTION OF SPRING FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM 0 J. P. Stevens (suiting & ibottons) • Spring Knights • Majorca • Stowe • WamsuUag O Bcldlng Cortlcelll (crusliproot - • Misty Mi*’ ALSO, A NEW SfflPMENT OP Miiil<en Spring Wool And Acrltan Acrylic For Those Spring Suits And Coats , • 20,000 volts of picture power for brighter, sharper picture • Front 82-channel VHF-UHF selectors t Memory-Matlc VHF preset fine tuning control-set once for each channel and it stays fine tuned t Front-mounted 5" oval speakei • Slimline cabinet styling -only 15>/4" deep PHILCO EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE South Main St. Moekfvillei N. C* FIRST METHODIST l OTRCiJE'l, Mrs. Jack AUison, chairman, met Atotlday night, at the PeUow^hip .building tt’itJi Mrs. Edd! Howard'as hbste^s. afra. John ¿nick gave a review of th(6 3rd diapter frto the study ^ Ic , "ihe'Ohkstain Movement in jflliajj Todayi’’^’’ , ■ vliie hOTO^ se cherry tarts c o i^ ' ifl^mbers and <)he v^tor, Reliecca Howard. ¡¡'^,&IBC№ 2l wjra. Prentice Camp- ciiymah,' inet Monday night tit the home-of Mrs. Margaret Le- krabde' M th'M i^: Ossie Allison as '^hostess. r|i!frs. Abe Howard, Jr. gave the fjeVoHonals, and Mrs. Gerald Black- ^elder ga.ve the second session from stii<^ book on Japan, rt Thfr hostesses serv^ date pudding topped w irt whipped cream, cheese ^■"‘ws;-and coff^ to.: twelve-njem' f-;aiid^bn(9 vidlof, Mrs." Gilbert Wain Street wilh 5 members pres ent. Mrs. Thomp.son gnvc the de\-otion- al.^ and had chitrge of Die pVogram. titled. "I'he American liidian.’' Mts. Oilbirt Miller closed Hie niflellng With l>rayer. The hoistess .serwd cherry vanilla Ice crintii with wafers, nuts and coffee. FIRST BAt^tST CTRCIjE 1 met wilh Mrs. Cleorge Rowland, Monday night, wilh !) oi! tht> ton mmnbors present. ■The prosram was preseniotl by Mrs. C. I.. li’arlltinR nml Mrs. R. n. ¡V^ndison. Tlio pit)gram .subject wns. audonls in the U. S., the mission ivork in wliidi tliey aro engaged in arid in what ways women of a mis- kdnab’ society can lielp them. CtRCljE 2. Miss Hilda Markham, HOUSE f o r sa le 7-room house on Wilkesboro St. . . . 2-tiill batlis . , . lot facing two paved streets . . . Owners relocating . . Seen by appointment only. 30-Aeres located on Davie Academy Road . . . One-mlle east of 1-40. lös Acre farm located four miles West of MO Ideal for pasturing. Water, Com, Tob acco allotments. SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE Rt. 4 MocksvUle. N. C. •293t» a4-2478 P E R S O N A LL Ymm от jien'the'^atc/tlme, and placc are set, yout next decision will be one of the most tlirilling in all your wedding plans — selecting your Paper. Tioosscau. The concise wording of your in vitations, Or announcements — etlgrávíd in crisp, hlgh-fashion type — will link your name with his for the firat tirtic. 'V'our Mr. and Mrs. cards, Thank You notes, and Reception Napkins will be care fuUy planned and produced ia correct good taste. Vou áre c'oidiaUy invited to come in and select your Paper Trousseau from the wide choice ot type styles ánd paper qualities which we offer. };‘< ^ 0 p 3 3, Itfrs. Woilh Hendricks,' ¡^'¿irifmn,; iiiet Sloiiday night at. the i^i^/of.'M rs. M.' iC.’ l^dm on with ifinaart^fs pit ;Ed,Si*:^ :gave a revlew of .¿ie'Sird eliapfep;in the stady book ■M2,yii,.A, ■ dlirlstain Movement !^it^f6^Mii^ts’vserved of down .cake and Martha Call, i^im ant at the ¿if .thle .^inrian^ 7 mem- i\toiB.\ti«or^ .Shutt ,^ave the pro- fim t}iie’|itUdy<bMlc oh Japan. ;};C6Mamit bars, lenwn cootdes and 'tea'wMre.'ji^ the con-! ciiision bf tKe meeting; ; ^ THE - MOJpDW ' CttRCLE met' liii^ ay morning at tli« churehi with 8 m en^fs present. Hostesses! were Mrs. Ed Latta and Mrs. Jaek| Cio!Prih6r. .viThe pnograin; was given by Mrs.! tatta from the stu^y book, "The; Uiri^tian atovement 6» Japan to- itay." ■' ■ . ]• Rffredmients served consisted of' ih ei^ tarts'aiid «jfiee. ;-;p^,AfrpRNQON CTROLE, Mrs. H: ’Kiomp^oJl, , diairman, met % rp |m W . M . (Il a)! home on North i^ T C H SHOP WEDDING PICTVRES WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR OTARiLiNQ NEW S t o E IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. "A Exotic Mistys ★ Violet» ★ Abstracts it Kittenish Allow Us,to Capture Your Event .‘Trom Candlds to Candlelight Cameos” PIOTDUBS WITH CREATIVE IMPACT IlllfS tuiio and Camera Shop IN HOl»r*IIARDINO BUILDING. MOCKSVILLE^ TOURSDAY ONLY All Otiwr I>ays in Main Studio In YadkinviUe Phone 634»2870— ’njursday OnJy Day Phone 679'356l VadkinviUe—Nigbt 679*2841 W W VIM V W M M IVW V W VM A W V W W W VW m W W W VW W chMlrman, mot Monday oN-enlng at the home of Miss Clairo Wall with 12 members and i visitor present. Preceding the meeting, the group met al Fran Ray Rest Home fot tt short devotional peviod led by Mrs. Fred Long. Mrs. Harold Poplin led tho circle program which is tilled, •'Sludènt Work in the U. S. A." The hostess served chorrj' laris, cookie squares, nuts and coffee. An adult m Social will be held Monday nighl, February 26, al 7 o'clock in the Fellowship Hall. There Will be fun, fellowsl^t* ahd good ior ail. Transportation will be provided for those Wh6 need it. Tlie Lenorá Dodd cSWlé f«ei Wed- ncitday, February. W, At ttie htiM« of Mrs. Raymond fVistet-. Thetti Wwe 9 fnedbefs p№SéW and 1 hew ineml>ct, Mt*á. AliSllft Lakey. Mrs. tlldeh Angeli tlie gitom. Refreshments wete stín-ed al the conclusion ot the ttiéetlng. tr P A Y S T O AI>VEItTlSE A t last!,.. A TAX BREAK for the self-employed If you are seif-emplcyed, you can now enjov many of the lax advanlnges previously available only to employee-stockholders of corporationSi Under the recently amended Seif-Cmployed Individuals Tax Retirement Act (commonly called the "Keogh Act”) you can set aside fimds for your retirement and -{цИу deduct these funds, up to cert.iin limits, from your tax- aljle income. This plan makes possible a brighter financial future for professionals, pro« prictors, partners and others who "work for themselves." Гог more information as to how you may take advantage of this tax-savings opportunity, just fill in and return the coupon below. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Hom e Office/Greensboro, N.C. ç a i ï '^ la p iie ’^iiiiiio h ,. .Л'.ГЛ IjA* .>■ « i . iuiyúU een buy ftxàeily tHi yftllew yeu want Ih К & т т о п е * WALL PAINT S U P ë R Tone Matching colors in K e m - G l oENAMEL For your kitclien and bathroom walls and woodworic throughout your house. Mall To: John Frank Garwood Box 244 Mocksville, N. C. 27088 Phone 998-4815 © (@\ Address; УОС/Л HOME COMES Emr' O a II d e l l ■ . U M M E R C O . < w w v v w w w v м л л ^ л л л л л л л v л m v u ^ m w u v w ъ w lл v w ^ л l TRACK INSPIRED — SPEEDWAY StYLED ш ш и пт-ик HP Sui>er Sports P olyester Cord Tires ‘A ri 'чr><'' HIGH PERFORMANCE The Safest, Sportiest Tire We've Ever Made Track inspired, speedway styled — Ultra Wide like a racing tire.— grips and comers like a race Ure — cooling running at top speeds — safer traeUon — Pre mium Polyester (most modem tire cord) gives maximum riding comfort — no tbump — no flat spotting. You ride ■meotb, safe and wblspw «tulet. * Ultra modem WIDE race tire design. ix Full 4 Ply for maximum sirengtb and durabUKy. Ex(#-a traeUoD wet or dry. <r Extra stability — lower profUe bugs the road, c Ultra smart — red stripe on one side — while stripe other side. .............................. ts Super tough rubber for exta mOeage. it Excellent peformance at blgb speeds. Not a racing tire, but track tested at ISO MPH. ix CWorobutyl Inner Uner — roost alr-tlgbt tire malerlal yet, helps keep air pressure constant. F - 70 -14 $24.93 — plus tax and old Ure — ALL OTHER SIZES PRICED ACCORDINGLY - FULLY GUARANTBBP RSCAPS м Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkefboro St.ModcfvUUi N. C.Phone 63Ф2488 Fact Six Enhhfprhe'Reeord T^rtday, February 22, 1968 CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG GRAIN-FED PORKERS — END CUT PORK i á TENDER SLICED PORK LIVER Ib 1 9 c LOIN-END FRESH I'ORK Roast Ib 3 9 ^ Assorted Flavors Carnallon—lO-Oz. Pkg. Instant Breakfast . . . 79c Dlnly Moore Delicious—24-07., Can Beef Stew ................. 63c Hormcl’s Tasty—15-Oz. Can Chili with Beans .... 39c _ Kraft’s Creamy^ SmooUi—Quart Jar© Mayonnaise ............... 73c New Eluctra Perit Coflcc—1-Lb. Can Chase & Sanborn . . . 81c © BAMA APPLE-BASE TROPI-CAL-0 ORANGE JELLIES JUICE 4 SI”3 ’'iS'- $ 1 «1 TENDER LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS...........Ib. 7 9 c CHOICE TENDER CHUNK STYLE PORK TENDER LOIN .........Ib. 8 9 c TENDER MEATV MARKET STV’LE PORK SPARE RIBS .......... h 5 9 c LADY TABOR CANNKD YAM.S SWT. POTATOES...........10c EATIN’ TIME SMOOTH APPLE SAUCE 2 с г . 2 5 ‘ PURE VEGETABLE ALL-PURPOSE Oil © © WiriTE OK PASTEL TOILKt TISSUE Waldorf 3 ° $ 1 4-Roll Packç HUDSON SOFT STRONG PAPER Towels 3 'T 9 c Jumbo Rolls ^ TRU-WAY LIQUID LAUNDRY Bleach 2 5 c 'A-Gal. Size Kraft’s Sliarp iCrackcr Barrel Kraft’s Cracker Uarrel Mild Stix Cheese 10-oz. pkg 69c Cheese 10-oz. pkg 59c Kraft's Extra SUarp Cracker Barrel Nestlc’s Evcr-Reatly—1-Lb. Box Cheese 10-oz. pkg 73c COCOA ............ 55c Kraft’s Velvceta—2-LI(. Box Kraft’s Cheese Slices—(i-Oz. Pkg. Cheese Spread . 1.25 Mozzarella .... 47c 2-OZ. BONUS JAR — NESCAFE PURE INSTANT 2 9 INDIAN RIVER—WHITE Grapefruit 3 2 5 c JUICY—SWEET—FLORIDA 0 R A № E $ 2 dz 6 9 c FANCY RED DPLICIPUS A P P L E S 4 Lb Bag • 4 9 c SOLID HEADS FRESH LETTUCE 16c each TRU-WAY PINK ¡LOTION DISHDetergent Qt. Bottle 39 c Clip This Coupou — Ils WorUj A Boaiis 100 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THKOUGII FEB. 21 . Clip Tliis Coupon — It« Worth A Bomis 50 Free S & H Green Stamps w m i PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. 35c WISH POTATO CHIPS AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFI'NEU’S THROUGH FEB. 31 li? FURNITURE POLISH-7.0Z. SIZE BEHOLD ............... 79c FLOOR «’AX—S7-0Z. SIZE PROLONG .............90c FLOOR WA.\—4G-0Z. SIZE PROLONG . 1.49 INSTANT ACTING LIQUID-IG-OZ. SIZE DRANO .................89c HUNT CLUB DOG F00D-5-LB. BAG BURGERBITS .... 83c Dccan Fisb, Country C ck, Braised Liver LITTLE FRISKIES 29c NUGARA AEK0S0L-22.0Z. CAN SPRAY STARCH . 57c NEWBORN DIAPERS-ao-Cr. BOX PAMPERS ...........1.49 явшвит^нн^шитв FABRIC SOFTENER DEODORANT SOAP. DOWNY DIAL S' 6 9 ^Ä 3 9 ® NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH J.'i-O/..CilU 3 9 BUNKER HILL "MEAL IN A CAN" 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PLmHASE OF a \E PKG, GROUTVD CHUCK AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH FEB. 24 liM iW tW iC iu v i' Clip Tbis Coupon — Us Worth A Boous 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PITBOUSE OP- O.VE 3'Jc FKG, TIP TOP COFFEE CAKE AVD THIS coupon GOOD O.NXV AT ifEFFNER'S THROUGH FEB. Z4 BEEF STEW I MARTIL\ GOOCH Spaghetti •'Macaroni 7 oz. Pkg. 1 0 c о & с FRESH POTATO STICKS ^ ¿ÍP SAVE CLIP AHCr.'ÇAVe- PERSONAL SIZE IVORY 1 9 c 4 BADS (W ITH THIS C O U P O N ) iraH O ur’^ p w * ? ' (U s Feb. 20. 1068 Only at IHSFITVEKS g.y.i . iVi'i CUP And SAVE '.-ct-iP and SÁVt 23-oz. Dan BONUS Giant P k g - OXYDOL R e g . Pkg TIDE King Size 1.39 CHEER Giant P k f . MocKsmu; BOLD 35« DASH Giant Pkg.791 YAOKtNVaU! I W R Y LIQUID Craiit S i i ê 59 CLBMMONe JOY LIQUID Reg. Siie 3 5 c DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise-R ecord l>UBLI8HED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Edltor-Publisher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscrl0ttoli Priccs DaVte County, «¡OO} Out of State, $4.80 Editorials & Features Thursday, February 82, 1968 Washington’s Birthday George Washington’s birthday, Feb ruary 22, is now a legal holiday in all states, the District of Columbia, the Canal Zone, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. In colonial times It was customary to observe the British King’s birthday each year; then, following the Ameri can Revolution, observance of our first President’s anniversary took its place. The idea of celebrating George Washington’s birth date was of rather Blow grow th, but it became a time of general thanksgiving and rejoicing for our forefathei-s. (At first the occasion was noted on Februaiy 11, according to the Old Style Calendar, and many years passed before Febniary 22 was the accepted time.) In the winter of 1778, when Wash ington had his headquarters at Valley Forge, the band of the Fourth Contin ental Artilleiy marched to his quart ers, and serenaded him on his birth day. Three years aftenvards, in 1781, when the French allies imder'Count Rochambeau were at Newport, Rhode Island, the officers honored our com- mander-in-diief by a dinner. During the early part of Washing ton’s teim of office, New York was the national capital. The President and his wife lived not far from Trinity Church on lower Broadway; Congi’ess held its sessions in the old City Hall 'a t the comer of Wall and Nassau .^breete. lix, 179P, during .Washington’s., iixst year in the Presidency, Cpngi-ess adjourned on his birthday and exten ded him congratulations. By 1791, when George Washington reached the age of fifty-nine, the na tional capital had been moved to Philadelphia. There, on February 22; a pai'ade of militai’y men took place; and the Chief Executive received con- gmtulations and good wishes. Not long after George Washington’s death (late in. 1799) Congress passed a resolution that Februaiy 22, 1800 should be obsei"ved as a day of mourn ing. The New York State Society, for example, marched to the New Dutch Church, and in other localities notice was taken of the day. In Philadelphia, all business was suspended; govern ment officials and other citizens at- tended church senrlces; and in a par ade from the State House a horse” caparisoned in full dress” was led. In 1832, the one-hundredth annlver- sairy of Washington’s bii’th, some places that had not celebrated before did so. The,first impoi’tant obsei*vance occiurred. ip : Boston; also that year in New York, bells pealed, cannon sound ed, and citizens gathered in the churches. During ensuing decades Washing ton’s birthday continued to be noted in varied ways all over the country. However, the most impoi*tant and longest celebration occurred in 1932, marking the two-hundredth anniver sary . of our first President’s birth. Congress appointed a special commis sion to plan the program which con tinued from Februaiy 22 to Thanks giving of that year. President Hoover issued a proclamation to honor Wash ington during the period. From the early days of its histoiy, the West also had joined in obsei’ving Washington’s birthday. After tlie Ani- erican conquest of California and Its entrance into the Union in 1850, the Yankees there promoted the observan ce of tWs holiday. In 1961 at the wreath-lajring cere mony at the grave at Mount Vemon, President Kennedy’s ^ e c h was read by an aide, & contained these passages: , “As tinae goes on, we' realize more and moije. how deep, is our deb); _,to George Washington, and his strict sense of sacrifice and duty to his coun tiy. We are ever mindful of all he gave of himself in order that this country, in its infancy, might suiVive, grow, and prosper. The spirit of George Washington is a living tradition, so that even today he serves his countay well.” All over the United States we have honored him by naming for him our national capital, a sta:te, and various commvmities. Bac^ year jmtiiotic pro grams keep his memory green; we re call with pride tihe character and deeds of this American hero, who, as Light Horse ■ Hany Lee once declared was “First In war, first in peace, and first in thè hèàrts of his countrymen.” Do They Really Care? The following article was re-printed from the NOEA News Bulletin of Feb- raai-y, 1968: We make a big to-do about the fact that the public schools belong to the people—as, indeed, they do. We talk about keeping the scliiools close to these same people. We argue in favor of leaving the control of these schools^ to these same people. With glib tongue we repeat "The people own the schools, furnish the childrcn and pay the bills." Well, we nave been studying recent ly the result« of local bond elections and lax eleut4ons designed to equalize educational opportunity, to strengthen our school systems, and to improve both teachers and teaching. The result our study is not only discouraging^ but irustrating. On the loiuii level the people may own tJia schools but, in our judgment, they haw not been taking proper care of them. They have been repectwig one prpj^wsal after a«, otlier. We wonder, therefore, how we shall interpret these negative votes. Are the peo{ile oppOi>e<l to t3&«& w improving schools? Somebody has to answer this question. Somebody has to say tliat you cannot have greatly im proved schools without increased mon ey. Somebody has to say this and make it stick. Let’s look at the state level. As gi'ate- - -^ u h Js-w B -a re fo ro u r piogressj'w e m 'u st- report that, though receiving more dollairs every year for operation of schools, we are receiving a lower per centage of tlie available general fund dollai's. As a result, average salaries for North Carolina teachers and per pupil expenditure are falling lower and lower below the national average. Thus we conclude that on the state level these same people, through Uieir elected representatives, are not proper- ly talking uare of what we say belongs fo them- EJomebody has to call thw diractjon or responsibility to the attention of the people “who own the sohooUs, fur- nii>h the children, and pay the bills.“ Somebody has to make it stick. That’s the re<i£OR tor tjui> ecbtorial. . . . A statue Of George Washington Uncie Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MtSTER EDITOR: Like Ed promised, he come up wilh more data on Uie Spare Parts Department at the session Saturday night. First off, Ed said the new Spare Parts Department was go ing to ran into what them Guv- ernmeiit consumer experts calls “designed life of the product.” He said he had saw where the President’s assistant fer Cons umer Affairs said them that make and sell ■products had ought to tell the consumer whut ho could expect in seiTice life. Right now, he said, a follcr might git a new set of tecih lhat would be good fer- five years “normal use,” but he said noiTTial use ain’t the same fci' a feller that likes popcorn and peanuts like a feller that don’t ent nothing harder than corn- bread .soaked in bultermilk. Tho storekeeper, that keeps up with things on a Wall Street Jevel. butted in to say we al ready ' got a'"oiilTil ' tailed the ' Consumer Federation of Ameri ca that was looking into these pi-oblems. Ho went on to say ■ Ed’s new Spare Parts Depart ment would have ils hands full with imports. Fer instant, lie re ported he had saw in this maza- zine where you can order wigs made out of "iflO pel- cent pure Italian hiunan hair.” He said ho. couldn’t figgcr oul what was special about Italian hair, but if they charge more fer it all the wimmen \vUl want Italian hair. He was of the opinion the worst part would be to keep the market stable in this new Guv- ernment department. Fer in stant, If Sweden has a special on lungs and England has more livers lhan she needs, wc would have to buy up all them parts fer two reasons. First, we wouldn’t want them lo sell to the Communists, and second, wo couldn’t let the bottom fall out of the Spare Parts mM'ket. So, ho figgered, Ihe United States wouldn't have no choice but to set up a Spare Parts Bank, guarantee support prices and buy up all Ihe world’s extra' parts and sloj-e them like we do wheat, butter, and copper. The next tiling, Ed allowed, the Guvernmeni will have to pay people fer not wilUng their parts lo the bank. And right then, he perdicted. the head of the Spai’e Pai-ls Depai-lment will have to ask Congress to raise the nation al debt to keep up payments lo all the people lhat has agreed to, ,^gep Uieir p^ts pC tlie ,ijiarr_. iict? The fellers, oven Clem Web ster of Uie Great Society, was agreed that the paltorn of Guv- crnment-run business In the last 40 year showed Ed had a good reason to woriy. And so, Mister Editor,, it was agreed, by all the fcllei’s on a resolution to awai'd a contract to General .Motors to run the Spare Parts Department operation and turn all the profits from the franchise back uito the Welfare and Poverty Program. yours truly. Uncle Davo Around The Old Well The typical freshman at the Uni versity of North Carolina in Qiapel Hill is smarter tlian fredimen have ever .been before in the Univrsity. Statistically, that is, from the College Boards and entrance exams scores. The average freshman scores 1,- 151 rated on College Board exams. A “profile” of tlie class of 1971 at Chapel Hill reveals interesting facts about tho ‘2,565 freshmen. The largo majority, of course, are from North CaroUna. Of the North Carolina-bom students enrolled at UNC, 08 per cent of them are products of' tho public school astern of this state. Among the outHof-state students en rolled at Chapel Hill (a number of them-fions. and deushters of alumni of the University and North Carolina natives now Uving out of state) about haU' attended pubUc schools and the other half prep schools. There arc more wtnen froslimen Uiis year Uian there have been be- fore. There are 520 women sttidents in the 1971 class and 2,W5 men. . Tbe fact Oiat Uie women freshmen score higbci- than Uio men on the College Boards ScholasUc Aptitude Tests doesn’t mean that women are more iiitolUgent or better eduuated, generaUy, Uian men. It’s just that Uk women adnjlssoons requirements can be more carefully screened be- caute oi the limited numt»r oi wv- inen admitted in Uie past few years Other pertinent tacU.; os percent were m the hsii of tjjeir eraduatin$ class sdiolasticaUy. One ol the major dijierenccs noted in '71 as compared to ’70 is Uie significantly lai'ger amount of fin. aiicial aid tliis year's freshmen have lecfived. It came about as a retult cj 1h6 srifitiiRS Si i more E d u cational Opportunity Grants Uiis year under the Federal Higher Education Act of 1965. Each year over $'¿ mUlion in scholarships, loans, and part-Ume jobs are awarded to students at IfNC. Approximately $400,000 is av* ailable in scholarshiiw and grants wiUi annual sUpends ranging in val ue from $ira (0 $2,000. There is over $800,000 a year available from tho Student Loan Office. This group of students. oonsUtut- ing aw>roximately one-sixth of tho resident enrollment at Chapel HiU. is culled frohr Uie 9,825 who sought admission as UNC fredimen. Of those who applied. 4.380 were admit ted. and. as may be ex"tractod from Uiese figures, ahnost 59 percent of Uioso actually registered. There are 448 freshmen (about Vi percent of Uie class) who are sons and daughters of alumni of the Uni versity at Chapel Hill. Outside of North CaroUna Uierc w«re 330 students /rom Southern states, 363 from Middle Atlantic group, 68 from New England, and 4S from the North Central area. In total they come from 'X states, Uio District of Columbia, one possession and nine foreign countries. Within this state 06 of tho too counUes arc represented in Iho Class of '71, Mecklenburg leading Uie field with iSJ. There were none from tiny Camden and O m itw k Counties in Uie East nor from Graham and Madison in Uie mountains. About one in every five freshmeo ♦Jiis year JS the recipient of a schol arship or grant-iivaid award, SK of these (for a total of na6,S80> being from Um; Univertáty and 'J50 from tiie federal t'ducational Opportwuty iCetítawi PSS« .S o n a t o ^ Sam Ervin The Senate Separation of Pow ers Subcommittee, which I have tho privilege of chairing, has scheduled hearings for late March and early April to deter mine whether the NaUonol Lab or Relations Board Is exceeding the powers conferi-ed upon it by Congress. The hearings will deal with a fundamental problem of govern ment, i.e.. Congressional over sight of the administration of Uie laws. Congress has been con- cenied with this problem for some time, and last session the Senate resolved to do something about it when it established the Separation of Powei's Subcom mittee. Administi'altve actions affect virtually every aspect of our liv es. During the course of its stiidies, the Subcommittee will look mto the functioning ot general administrative agencies. Of particular concern, in recent years, has been the funcUoning of the NLRiB as it has dealt wiUi labor-management rela tions. Criticism has been voiced by labor and management that the NÍ/RB has not been the im- parUal agency that Congress in tended it to be. It is said, too, that the Nl/RB has engaged in a little legislative writing on its own during the course of Us interpretation of the laws. Beginning March 26lh, the Subcommittee plans lo go Into these charges and ascert.nin the state of Uie administi-alion of the laws by the NLRB. 'The Sub committee is fortunate to have Uie services of outstanding con sultants who arc aulhoriUes in the field ot administrative law. Subeoinmittee consultants inclu de Professor Philip Kurland, School of Law, Universily of Chicago, Professor Alexander /Bickel, School of Law, Ya!<7 Uni versity, and 'Professor Robert McCloskey, School of Govern ment, Harvard University. Witnesses at the hearings will include Senators and Congress men, Members ot Uie NLRB, merrtbers of the academic pro fessions, respected lawyers and judges, and oulslandhig union . management^,, reprewn tal- jves. The Subcommittee enters this study wilh the purpose of finding out whcUier there is need for impiwenients in standards gov erning the functioning of the NhRB and whether thei-e is need for greater Congressional over sight of its actions. It has. often been said that "we are a nation of laws, and not of men”. How ever, lhat principle is challenged when the legislaUve power of Congi'ess becomes muled by an indefinable power exercised by a Federal ' regulatory agency. The Subcommittee wiU seek answers lo guide Congi-ess as it deals wiüi the NLRB’s inter pretation of legislaUve enact- menis and Uie administrative problems posed thereby. The SubcommiUee will Umit its intpjiry to the administration of Uie existing law, and wUl not bo making recommendations in the field of substantive law. The hearings wiU deal with a problem of immense importance to every citiïcn. It wiU be deal ing wth the proper funcUoning of Uie federal system of govera- ment. Capital Ciipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau 60 Second Sermon TEXT: "C^n you imagine a fooUiaU game wiUuml goals'.'” H. N. Casson, The pitchman was addressing a sidewalk audience. “Ladies and gentlemen,” he pleaded, "I have hOTC the famous flexible cemb Uiat will stand any kind of U-eatjiient. Vou can bend it double . you can hit it wiUi a hammer - you can twist it • you can -” ■'I know, mister,” interruped a UsU-ner, "but can you comb hair with if/” Tlw article may liave iiecn miraculous, but what waj> its j>urj)Oi>e'/ Would it comb hair"’ Many attracUve people appear vvnderful They tcund pixanians •and mdjcatc that they will be most fuccessful m handlin; any thing Uiat confront« Uiem Yet, lacking goals, they aimlessly thrust in Uiis direction or that, accompUshins notiiins. No life ia uumplctelj’ tatibfj-iiig witiwut (CottiSHisi Vt PEACE- . . . Whilo wc have wars (and ntmors of wars) on all sides—ih nelghborhoods, in our churches, throughout the world, in our political parlies, and in our cities, and between Taces—the Moore Administration in Statewide meetings the week of Febniary 18 searched for peace for the summer of ’68. Would Uiey find if? T)ue to tlie Winston-Salem trouble of last fall, the Orange burg events of two weeks ago— and now tho Durham thing— there is deep-down worry in high Stale officialdom here. It is not an empty fear. A relatively quiet Good Neigh bor meeting was called for Feb- ruai'y 20 in Uie Methodist Build ing (home ot the Council) on Glenwood Avenue here in Ra leigh. The Counly Commissioners As- sociaUon and Uie N. C. League of Municipalities worked closely ^vith the (jovernor’s office (chief ly , Administration Dept. Head Wayne Corpening) in seltuig up the Memorial Auditorium meet ing February 21. INVITED . . . All members of the N. C. Crood Neighbor Council received invitations lo the Gov ernor’s Coiilerciwe oi Fcbrumy 21. The advisoi-y conimStlee to the Council—about 50 appointees of the Governor—were invited. RACIAL WAR . . . Ur. Janies Cheek, presidenl of Shaw Uni versity hci'c and a long-time member of the executive coni- iiiitlce of llie Good Neighbor Council, believes thal llie coun try is on Uie vergé of a racial war. Speaking lo a group of urban affairs experts in Raleigh on February 12, Dr. Cheek said: •'Nobody can work with young Negroes today \Wthoul realizing they intend to have Uieir rights or be exterminated.” He is informetl . . Uial slud cnts from various campuses in the United Slates arc being trained in Canada in riot and guerilla tacUcs. Dr. Cheek so suited al the Febniary 12 meet ing held here to discuss “Tho Urban Crisis and tho Negro College.” 2-Crai Capital Clipboard ................. Nothing is being said about it for publication—al least not as yet—but numerous large and small meetings will be held at many points Ihrougliout the vState in March, April, and May in nn effort to improve racial ixilalions before summer comes . . . and to plan lo combat riots. And no city is free of the dan ger of riots. It doesn’t have to be a mill town or a Newark or a Detroit, Toledo, or Passiac, New Jersey. At the home of NoU'e Dame—South Bend, Ind. —there were riots last summer. New Haven. Conn., home of Yale University, had this on Tuesday, August 22, last year; “Scores injured. Total of more than 350 arrested. Third day of violence. Buildings burned. Bot- ties, rocks tljroivn. Damage in millions of dollars.” Thus fell the curtain on the 1967 summer of violence. TO CAROLINAS? . . . In 1967—from May through August 22—there were a few over 100 riots of one kind or another in the United Stales. More than 70 people lost their lives. More than 2,200 wcre ■wounded. More than 7,000 citi zens, black and white, were aii'osted. Property damage and Uiefts cost the cities and their people several hundreds of millions of dollars. Mostly, downlowh. The troubles came as close us I'cnnessec, Georgia, Washington, D. C.. and Florida. But the Carolinas, somehow, escaped- and, liUle short of a miracle, so did Virginia. DOWNTOWN . . . AUhough the good work of Governors Teny Sanford and Dan Moore (sup ported by a Democratic Legis lalure) has gone a long way to ward racial peace generally found in NorUi Carolina, sum mer riots can swing Uie Slate, and the NaUon, to the Republic an Parly. This is Uie feeling of the public opinion experts. Tiie heart of the matter seems to lie in the heart of Oie city—Down town—and what happens there in Uie next 90 days. ALL SHOOK UP . . . Since Dr. Qieek is weU liked and respected here, his statement carried in Tuesday morning, February 13, papers really did some shaking-up in Uiese parts. His woras gave new mc^rms and new importance to täie Com munity Relations Conference al ready scheduled by the Mooro Administration. And more than one State of ficial—stricUy off the record, of course—\vUI leU you the Orange burg kUUngs might easily have Ijeen avoided. Good Neighbor Council Chair man D. S. ColU-ane has quietly sent this noUce oul over the State: "Please check and deter- jiiine if there is in your city, town, or communily a bowling alley Uiat is segrcgaled. If Uierc exists such a segregated facility: first, see ^^hat can be done to get it desegregated; second, ad vise us the name of tiie facility, the manager and address . . And he also calls attention to Uie Governor’s Coniercncc. EFFECT . . . /\Jmohf c\ery- thing. cxcept pobsibly Uic diurclies, around Raleigh is in- tegrated. One hecs Negroei. ui thc best eatina places—no’- many, but one or iuo now and then—.and iii tiie hotels and mol éis. workmg in Ihe stores. Icll- trs úi the Iwnl.s, etc. But liicy are t*ldom scen at white folks’ chui-.-tir^ 'fhi'.. is odi!. of Ule ljlx.ral, ■iy-cu'. L'vül oí c£ Doctor In The Kitchen FiSH AND SEAFOOD Tlie former custom of including a fish coursc in a ilinner has largely died out in the United Stales, except on very formal occasions. II is still common practice in Euroiie. Moat is not as plentiful there, and it is more uxiiensive. As a' result, Europeans eiijoy a'dietary delicacy Uiat many Americans miss. The approach of the Lenten season should help to eriiphasizc the im]Jortance ot fish at all seasons. Years ago, iieoples who lived clos- esi. to the sea or fo fresii waters ' naturally had tho best chance of appreciaUng fish. Before the days of refrigeration, quick-freezing and ra -' pid transport, delicate foods like; fish and milk were difficult to ship. This gave rise to the mistaken be-' Iktf that fisli and milk should not be eaten al the same meal, because spoilage of one or the olher could cause Ulness. Now, due lo modern packaging and processing techni ques, fisli and milk can be shipped safely, so Uiat fear can be eliminaU cd. Indeed, one of tlic best ways lo eat fish and seafood is wiUi milk, cream or half-and-half. Every gour- met awreciates a good oyster stew, clam chowder New England style, thick, smooth iobstci- bisque, fish chowders, or creamed tuna on toast. Sour cream tartare sauce with fish fried ill crumbs soaked in butter milk is a siiecial U'eat. And who can resist hen'hig marinated in sour cream'/ Nutritional values of fish emphas ize Uie most important of all nut rients, protein. Fish proteins are almost equivalent alternates for Uw- se of meat, poultry, game, eggs, milk and cheese. Fish can be a main course as well as a prelimin- aiy. Fish “muscle” is never lough, iTiaylK! because swimming is easy in buoyant waters — for a fish. This makes cooking easy and quick. Fish can be boiled, pan or deep, fried, baked, pickled, dried, smoked or packed in water or oil. It can be used in casscroles bueh as luna and rice, with or wilhout cheese. Deep-fried fish ImIIs or sticks make good breakfast dishes; breaded fill ets make excellent sandwiches with tomato and raw onion slices on a bun. Salmon, tim.i, and var ious seafoods arc exi'cllcnl in sal. ads. Deet>-!.ea iii-li and heafoods siwuld bo used often for Uieir contribution of lodin«, tlio cliemical element es. lential for tliy.ioid function and the prevention of simple goiter Fitb seafoods also contam xitanuns tinrt fnineralb IV uMfoods furnish %aluei. comparable lo tivji« bupplied hy tisli Shrimps, crabs, lobtiers, ciaiTi!,. muhsel:, and scallops all make fine cocklajih as «ell as mam fli:!ioh Shrimps md crabb ari' parti« svoii m i.jladt, (O xtia'M es ;j PaJeTwtì Як I l ic i §3m m * j V v c u i u à\tm I I i ,ThttN(iay, Ì^et)iruary 22,106$ Pvt. Lonnie Miller Tn Infantry Training Aimy Private Lonnie G. Miller .Ir,. 23, wliose paronls live on Roitlc 2, Mocksville, N. C„ completed piglit weeits of advanced infantrj’ training, Feb. 9, at Pt. Ord, Calif. We received specialized instruc tion in small iinif tactics and in firing such weapons as the M-14 rifle, the MSO tnachlne gun afid the 3.3-inch rocket launcher. Joe P. Tucker Ends Navy Basic Training Seaman Apprentice .loe P. Tuck er, USN, son of Mrs. Mattiu B. Tucker of Rte. 2. Advance, N. C„ has been graduated from nine weeks of Na\7 basic training: nt the Naval Training Center here. In tiie first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects and lived and worked under condi tions similar to those he will en counter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making Ihe Irntisltlon from civilian life to Naval service, he received Instruction under veteMti Navy petty officers. He studied sea manship, ns well as survival tech niques. mllitarj’ idflll and other sub jects. Macedorda News By By MRS. HILDA BßAÜCRAMP Macedonia was very happy to welcome the vSmith Grove Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts for the morn- Jiig worship senWce Sunday. They look part in the service and sat in a group wIUj theJr leadirs. The group is sponsored by th« Ruritan Club. We want to welcome all the visitors we had and invite them to come worship witih us again. The sick list is still about-the saffl« With a few more added to it. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis is sick at home. Mrs. Mitiie Snpp is sick wilh a virus. It W'as good to see Harley Smith )>ack at church after being ill. We are asked to remenVber Miss Maggie E/lUs who is a patient at Davie County Hospital and undef- yi«nt surgetv Wediiesday. A sun shine box was fnade up for her at church Sunday and many gifts were f>ro'ught to make her hospital stay a little brighter. Several members have been to visit her during the last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited her Friday and then went to Fran-Ray Rest Home to visit with some patients there. Shut-ins always enjoy hearing from their friends when they are ill. liCt’s not forget the patients we have at Fran-Ray Nursing Home, Miss yzzie Hodge, Miss Ida Bllis and Mrs. Minnie Isaacs. Drop by to S6e them sometime and let tl№m know >«u are thinking about them. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp ;and-family had supper wilh Mr. and FIBER INDUSTRIES, me. has openinjis for PRODUCTION OPERATORS As our plant continues to expand, mòre positions are becoming- available in production areas. Fiber Industriés offers good pay, excellent benefits, and pleasant working conditions. If you’re 18 or over and in gfooi^ health, weVe interested in talking with you. To apply, come by. our plant on Highway 70 near Barber Monday through Thursday j 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., or Sat urday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. If you prefer, write to us at P.Ò. Box 4, Salisbury^ or call us at 636-6000 (collect if you’re out of town), and we’ll mail you an applicatiqn. Fiber tndüéfriés, Inc. . . ;w h c rt pepplè arp our most important <ts^ l[l II e.andllfefiM' under $35 a inmtt. ImpossiUe? Ask your man from Nationwide about ills One Ciiecic Plan and see! Amazingl J. ts. KeUy. Jr. So. Male St. MocluviUe, N. C. Pbooe: MS ШП ^adonw ide NailonwId«Iaiiiranet.11ieiatnihmNaikHwldt UFB>ilEALTn*liaMB*CAR*BUnKI!S8>NMkmrid«M*ldlMnaMQt. KitiMwUcMuhialfirtlniuniiMCe. пы.. Mrs. Reeves Gardner and Pete Sat- in^ay evening at their home. 'Mr. and Mrs. .lohn P. Sparks had ns their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smoot and Margaret of Sali^uty and Mrs. Mattie K. Smoot of Mocksville. Mrs, Kale Riddle had Mrs. .TuUa Lambeth of Winston-Salem as het guest, Thursday. Sunday night, February 18, will be a special iien’ice al Macedonia. The Sunday school officers w'ili have charge of the service. Laymen Don Griffin and Elmer Bcauchamp will be speakers. Pink Hendrix w’lll pre side with Benny Harris reading the scripture and Charlie Sapp having prayer. Mrs. Theolene Myers will provide special music for the ser vice. Come out to the servicc at 7 p. m. and support your church of ficers. Yadkin Valley News .•niere are several people in the community on the sick list. I pray that they will soon be well and can attend church again. the Intermediate Class of the B. T. U. spent Saturday in the moun* Itilns nt the Seven Devils Ski Resort near Boone, Everyone enjoyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. Benny King of ths U. S. Army arrived last Tuesday from Tacoma, Washington for a visit with his father, Frank King after which he will report for duty at a base in Germany. Mrs. Lou Hauser and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Riddle. IMr. and Mrs. George Howard and sons have moved from their trailer on Yadkin Valley Road to their new home on the Salti Road off Hwy. 1S8. Gerald Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolbert Riddle leaves Monday to join the't/. S. Armed services. He was delayed due to a leg injury. Thirty-four metnbers of the B. T. U. attended services at Friend ship Baptist Ohuivh near East Bend, .Sunday. The Rev. Lawrence Hobson delivered the message and music was provided by the men’s ohorous. MORE ABOUT 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n goals. Pbdng goals fills a crav ing of oitf deeper solves that gives life a meaning. Then, as we purpose to roach mtr goals, we are lifted by the rich surge of joy that comes vHth honest effort whether or not we attain oitr goals. This setting of goals and pur posing to reach them adds a dimension to living that goal less men never know. Erect goal • less men never know. "Erect goal-posts on- your person al playing field. Then strive to reach them. Every successful person has done this. Every fail ure never did. MORE ABOUT In The Kitchen Ca^’iar or other fish 'Гое is a tasty delicacy, serW with Лпе- ch(^)pcd onions and hard-cooked eggs, or made into a canape with slices of cucumber marinated in Pronch dressing and served on thin minds of toast. The Bureau of Commercial Fish eries, Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C., publishes useful and interesting fish recipes from the Iflth Century entitled "Letters from the Captain's Wife". MORE ABOUT Around Old W ell 'Grant l?rogram. Another 380 receiv ed long-term loans totalling over $1.10,000 and 40 were awarded self- help jobs whieh will pay them $20,- OOO. Those combined categories mean $337,го.? in awai^ls lo members of ’71. The average scholarship from (he University was $288. tlie average loan $3:w, and the average federal grant, $427. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION W a i t U n t il t o d a y ! M o v e u p to a îuîl- size C h r y s l e r . S t a n d a r d lu x u r ie s i n c l u d e al 3 8 3 c u b i c i n c h V - 8 t h a t r u n s o n i r e g u l a r g a s ♦ • ♦ fr o n t t o r s io n - b a r s u s p e n s i o n • • • a n d lots m o r e * W h y settle f o r a n y t h i n g s m a l l e r , o r less l u x u r i o u s ? Kmtpert Moor Hardt» @ e t i t s tr a ig h t •if.. J :i:v from your Moclcsville Chrysler Dealer Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth ,lnc. 716 WiUcMbere St. MoekiviUo, N. C. IfWsâasr, February 22,1968 J L í ^ . i 4 l á > i.iH i» 'É ilÍÉ .iid « i¿ 4 b Í Tattle-Tales By GORDON TOMLtNSON Mr. and Mrs. Arlen íDevllo (she is the formel* Helen Avett) are happy to be baek in Modksvllle and enjoy a respite from the hectic life of iNe\v York City with all the strikes and trouble. And, . . . Arlen will feel much safer with his car in MocksviUe than he did in New York. A few months ago Arlen had his new car stolen from In fronf of their apartment In New York. Get ting another one, he equipped It •with all sorts of gadgets and burg lar alarms designed to frighten away would-be thiefs. On his birthday, a few weeks ago, Arlen and Helen enjoyed a birthday ‘breakfast befoi-e getting ready to départ for their respective Jobs, tîo* ing out to get into their car . . . they found only the empty spot where it had been. It had been stolen again. He later recalled that he had forgotten lo set the burglar alarms. Well, Arlen went and leased an- ■other car from Hertz. But he couldn’t sleep for worrying about whether someone would steal'this car. The first night, he slept only in snatches and would arise and train a pair of binoculars on what he thought was his car on the sireet. The next morning he found his car still there, but when he went out to It he realized that all night long he had been watching another car that was not his. (In order to have peace of mind and be able to sleep, Arien decided to store his car in a rental garage. Just a few days after he did this, the garage attendants went on a strike and he couldn’t get his car out. ’ ‘ So you can see why they are happy to be back in Mocksville. iPsances Sanford, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sanford, loves to watch wrestling on television. She is very familiar with the huge “grunt and groan- ers” as they toss one another about in the rope enclosed ring. But high; school westling is dif ferent. These wrestling matches are usually held on a mat laid on the floor of a I gymnasium. (Recently Prances and her little brotlier "Chip" were visiting with their grandparents, *Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cash of iWlnSion'^além. Mr. Cash is the athlétU; director ot Parkland (High School. Knowing how much Frances en joyed -wrestling on TV, Mr. Caih decided to take his jnand-daughter to a high school wrestling malcl». Frances was very eager to go, bul when she I'ctumed her mother no ticed that she appeared sort ot de jected. '^Well, how did you like Hie wrest ling match”, asked her mother. “tt was not wostllng match", retorted Frances. 'Ut was just two high school boys fighting on ‘the floor . . . and they <vci«n’t even in a pen!" On a recent-weekend iloy Colleltè,' Dr. Vic Andrews, Dudley Collins and Wayne Eaton went on a qiiail hunting trip to South Carolina. This y/as different from most quail hunt ing trips inasmuch as they rode horses. Not being used to riding horses, of course №ey got; very tired and sore after many hours in the saddle. (Last Tuesday Roy Collette at tempted to tell thé -Rotarians an incident that happened to Wayne Eaton. .Tumping right into the story, he neglected to lay sufficient groundwork tor the incident. Said ¡Roy: “iBy lale Friday, Wayne was real ly talking and begging Daisy. Please Daisy . , . Please Daisy . . . just squat a little bit . . . so I can get on!" Here he was interrupted by a voice trom the group that begged: U’lease tell them It’s a horsel” And a red-faced Wayne, who had risen, sat back down! Eugene M. Dyson Is With Armored Cavalry Army Specialist Four Eugene M. Dyson, 25, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert C. Dyson, Route 1, Mocks ville, N. C„ was recently assigned with the 6th Armored Cavalry Regi ment at Ft. George G. Meade, Md. His wife, Jane, lives at 901 S. .Tackson St., Salisbury, N. C. Cornatzer NEWS Oeorge Barney was unable to at- tend church services Sunday he cause of Illness. (Mi-s. Carl Frye visiled her molh' er, Mrs. George Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Starr Sunday after' noon. Tlie Cornatzer Junior 4-H Club attended the showing ot Dr. Slate’s slides at the library last Monday night. They were entertained with a valentine parly at tlie community building Saturday night. Sunday visitors ot Mrs. Pearl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney, Miss Eva Potts and Mrs. Homer Potts, IMr.' and Mrs. Billy Potts ond children and Miss Eva Polts and Sharon attended the circus at Greensboro Saturday night. . (Mrs. Vickie Frye has been sick at her home for the past week. Visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Homer Potts Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger ond Jett, Mrs. Jo Bowens, Garlene, Lunada, Ray Potts and C. W. Allen. Chip Barnhardt, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt was honored on 'his fifth birthday wilh a party al .his. home Saturday aflernoon. Mrs. Elsie Angell and children are spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Leona Bowens. 'Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Keaton and baby of Smith Grove. Lucille Potts Is getting along nice ly after surgery at Davie County Hospital lasl week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polts ond children visited- Miss Bertha Joy ner Sunday. The Cornatzer Sr. 4-H club enjoy ed a valentine party at the com munity building Saturday night. •Mrs. Barbara Allen and Kim of Farmtaglon spent Wednesday with Dottie Polls. The Cornatzer Methodist • MYF gi'oup enjoyed a trip lo Wmston- Salem to see The Jungle Book Fri day night. Janet Boger ot Baltimore road was a recent visitor of Cindy Frye. Miss Eva Potts spent Saturday night with Miss Anna Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney visit ed Hugh Myers, who is a patient at Lexington Memorial Hospital. JL About Poople By Adelaide S. SIKs The Union ot Churches held Its regular monthly service at Mount Zion Holiness Ohurch Sunday, Feb ruary 13 at 7 p.m. The Bev. F, D. Johnson delivered the message. (Frank GaiUier I'emalns a patient at lire VA HDspital in Durham. iFinioral rites tor Mfs. Florence Ellzalielli Carter were held at Pleasant Grove Bapti.st Cliurch in Yadkinville Sunday, February 18 at 3 p.m. The Rev. M. E. Walker ofliclaled. Burial was In the church cemetery. The graveside service was conducted by. Eastern Star Cliapter No. 612 ot Yadkinville, as sisted by Rose DeMoll Chapler No. 531 of Mocksville. Mrs. Carter died Thursday. February IS at L. Rich ardson MemoHal Hospital in Greens boro. ®I®I® Engineers Design New Air Force ‘Weather Eye’ Air Force Electronic engineers re- oenlly designed a new “weather eye” that will improve weather torecasling, according lo Sergeant Raymond C. Asaro, local Air Force recruiter. The new radar was designed by the Air Force Systems Command’s Electronic Systems Division. Tho local-area weather surveillance set will measure precipitation rate and determine the development, intensi ties and motions of storms. With a range ot 200 miles, the weather radar will also give Air Force weather torecasters more in formation on cloud location, depth, height and intensity. This will in crease warning time in areas where weather conditions change rapidly. Graduate electronic engineers and college seniors interested in serv ing Ihelr country as Air Force engineering officers may obtain more intormalion trom Sgt. Asaro. His office is located at 514 North Trade St. in Winston-Salem, N. C. He may be reached at telephone number 723-7014 for appointments. ГГ PATS TO ADVERTISE The '68 Ford comes on strong. And quiet. And Ijeautiful. A great road carl New Tilt stMrlng wheel. Smooth ride. New, more powerful etandard V>8 for LTD's. New wagone. New feetbacke with room for elx. New Interior luxury. And Ford'e LTDi XL and Country Squire are the only core In their p claee with hidden headlight«, dle>cast \ metal grille standard. Come see. Better Ideas m ade Carolino Ford Country. itNVbrtxii'aittMt I hoioiifitofidN REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. ELU$ SHOP - IN T H E C O O tE E M E l З Ш Р Р Ш С CENTER - i 5th Aiiidv#rsary Sale • Fobruary Ш l^oiigli féb. 29th • LADIES»sans V2 puK m 4*% p 1 LADIES’n iia r» PRI№ Ш 30% OFF LADIES’ FALL AND WINTER DRESSES PRICE AND 30% OIF LADIES’ COATS Д/2 PRICE AIID 30% OFF LADIES’ HANDBAGS 1/2 PRICE 1 LADIES» GOWNS 1/2 PRICE LADIES’ SVOES 1/2 mm LADIES’ BLOUSES PRICE LADIES’ SKIRTS 1/2 PRICE LADIES’ SWEATERS V2 PRICE AND 30% OFF GIRLS’ SWEATERS 1/2 PRICEIts GIRLS’ DRESSES 1/2 PRICE GIRLS’ SKIRTS 1 /2 PRICE GIRLS’ SLACKS 1/2 PRICE GIRLS’ DLOOSES 1/2 PRICE GIRLS’ Winter Coats 40% OFF MEN’S SUITS REG. S54.99 .. NOW S39.00 REG. S49.99 .. NOW 839.00 MEN’S SPORT COATS REG.829.99 .. N0WS15.00 MEN’S SWEATERS 1/2 PRICE AND 30% OFF >■ MEN’S PILE LINED JACKETS 80% OFF MEN’S SHOES 1/2 PRICE MEN’S SHIRTS 80% OFF MEN’S HATS 30% OFF BOYS’ JACKETS 30% OFF BOYS’ SWEATERS 1/2 PRICE BOYS’ SHIRTS ЗГо OFF © OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 8:80 ELLIS Mr* and Mr§, Wi Лш EW m, Jr», Owners Located In The Cooleemee Shopping Center Phone 2 Ш 4 4 1 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL . ЖМВАЖ ДР .jy|V tAlA Page Pour E fA È tp r ìÈ é ^ 9 t» ìt thufiilay, Pêbruarÿ 22, Î96II Farmington ; I ' dom tnu- niti^ (^p p ffiip o n d e n c ^. By NELl UVSHLEY Readers romembcr that Sun- of tho Homo Ralliered in Ihe Chapol Hay. Fob. 231h, Is Heart Fund Sun- whore Mr. CraWford loll In tho day and havo your contribution devotionals. Mrs. Rudy and her №ady for this worthy cause. AH daughter. Peggy, rendered two contributions are used In I’esearch songs, Hold My Hand and How Mr the causes and the remedy of Great Thou Art. After these serv- this cripplcr ot so many people, ices in the Chapel the group were (News comes from Jchnstowii. given a tour of the Home. The Penn, that Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yea- Home has 140 house guests and a ger are llie. hPBPy .P.arenls of a waiting list of many_ more. _ baby son, ria’me'd’ John A'dani.' 'He' № . 6rid' Mrs." \V. F.‘ Bl'tfek' artd' was born Feb. Mth. Mrs. Odell children, Frank and Gela, spent .Tames, his muternal grandmother the week end in Fremont th guests left Friday morning by plane to be of Mr. Brock’s aunt, Mrs. Gela with the Yeargor family for a two Musgrave. weeks visit. | jimmy Brock of Kinston spent (Ml’S. Else C, James Sr. who has (he week end with his parents Mr. been making her home with lier Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. daughter. Mrs. W. B. Smith, for lashley and diil- some time, has entered the Lynn ,^^^0 Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville „j ns a patient. She will appreciate Qhai-ies Blankenship ypur visit' and'.,cards. - ■ i. . .j,, vi^dodleaf'.’'-'- '• •'"vV aS^MrrToifsSnVs:;:: s Salem wem Sunday afternoon visi- quests of Mr. nd iUs. Alvin tors of Miss Margaret Brock. , «rown in Mooresville. Mrs. Grady Smith. Mrs. Trent Mrs. Eddie Johnson and daugli- Rudy, Mrs. 0. R. Allen. Mr. and ters, Elendor .md Catherine are Mrs .0. E. Crawford, Misses Peggy spending the week in Columbia, S. Rudy and Dixie Walker, Mr. aiul C. with their grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Nonnan Blake, and Mr. and C. V. Rose. Mrs. Gray Walls and Mrs. Ed Volgler of Advance vislled Mrs. W. G. Johnson accompanied the Eastern Star Home in Greens- them there Sunday. They returned boro Sunday afternoon. The guesis Sunday evening. Top Six Dairy Herds For Davie Are Listed The top G herds in Davde C!ounly for the month ot Januaiy, 1968 ip as follows: Brimtl^y^ P4rms, total cpws- io3, averjage 'irii|k-4l.7. test»4.0 ‘and butterfat-1.67; Wade Groce, total cows-34. dilk-42.3, tcst-3.8 and ’but- tci'fat-'l.ea; C. L.' Biake, total cbws- 67, iT)ilk-39.2, lest-4.0 and butterfat. 1.59; John F. Sparks, lotal eow^56. milk-35.4, tcst-4.3 and'butterfat-!i.S4; J. M. Bowden, Jr.. total cows-122, milk-34.9, test-3.9, and butterfat-1.37: Arthur Baker, total cows-67, milk- ^.5, test-3.9, and butlerlat-l.M. ‘ The ’to'p’ s' coWs' in* Dkv1(f‘dl)Unty for the monlh of Januaiy is as foll ows: Brantley Farm, cow’s name- No. 42, lbs. ini!k-87.8, iest-4.2 and lbs. butterfat-1.14; Brantley Faim, cows name-No. 38, lbs. milk-74.5. test-4.7 and lbs. butterfal-109; J. M. Bowden. ,Ir.. cow’s name-No. 18, lbs. milk-80.9, lesl-4.1 and lbs. bul- terfat-103; Brantley Fann, cow’s name-No. 98, lbs. milk-70.2, test-4.3 ■ №.s-,. ^ e . cow’s niuii'^No. 42, lbs. rhilli-'fS.O, tesl-3.8 and lbs. buttertat-93 . W W W W W W W W W V^iW ^VVW W W JtfW W VVW %W APlW iW W SiVW VW W JW W W W VW VW V. j j V . " i . i ...... J-- 5 0 " ANNIVERSARY VALUES! Four Corners By MRS. L s. SHELTON . Mrs. Vq^ % ltpn and ilS^. ■iiQgor dP. NW^sVUiiiVvf ■■ Keith DpBfe'it' Sal :Mr. Palsy. and MVs. StfellH'''Ml>alh.iviaitfe’d » and Mrs. George La.vmon the pasl week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford visited VIr. and Mrs. Fred C^pe and Clifton Harpe at Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. Harpe’s condition Is not very good-' at- this lime. Mrs. J. T. Pilcher is confined to her home wilh sickness. Saturday and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wliitc and infant son at Farmington were: Mr. and Mr.'S. T. R, Burton of Greasy Corn er. Mr. and Mrs., Lonnie Wliite. Mrs. Norman Blake, WilUm, Tere sa and Clinton Blake, Mrs. Ktiinia White, AUen Whitaker, Mrs. b. S. •helton, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Jeny Potts, № . and Mrs. Walton Reavis,, Mrs.' li. G. Sapp of Winston-Salem and Will White. John Frank Òarwood Honored At Luncheon nk.Garwrq^.-U^] •iiie^ titìi'ijsiférso f isSlMWiWrt' aiiti 'lri \Yiii- ston'-^alem'. "f -“. The oeeasloh was ibe presentation of the President’s Trophy for 1967 to the metnbers of the Winstoi.- Salem Agency. "Mr. Garwood, along with 27 other represcntatives ol Northwestern North Carolina, were honored for their sales achieve ment during 1967. A silver trophy eup was presented to the Agency in recognttion of the fact lha*. Ihe Agency placed Nò. 1 .among 8) Agencies of the Company nation wide. fThe Winston-Salem Afienry sold more tiian $12.130.000 of now life insurance in 1967. an increase of 'mòre than 91.SOO.000 over its record for the previous year. Other criteria lised in selecting llie ’ winning Agency included; quality nf busi ness; development of new man power: sustained agency building; ai)d. service to pollcyMders as re flected ih net gain of insurance in force. , I The lunchepn^j wasvxatlendqij,^ by mqViy' toadiiiB cjlizens Jtromitlilîljggh-. dû.tf the. iti^^iitÿiart'al <by , fcâôs ttó ''co^Ks!Vb^^^ ■;i^hc; '^Daviaiw^ ■Ìfi|cS^-'-SÙfiV.‘%iìiyiiÌa. 'Wilkes and Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Jerusalem Homemakers Club will meet Friday, February 23, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Paul Tutterow. The Union Chapel Homemakers Club will meet Monday. February ’6. at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Gywn Boger. The MocksviUe Homemakers Club vill meel Tuesday, February 27, at 2:00 p.m. wilh hostesses Mrs. FVank Brown and Mrs. Abe Howard, at the County Office Building. The PinoJFarmingten Homemak ers Club will meet Wednesday, Feb ruary 23, at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Vemon Miller, co-hostess Mrs. Lin- viUe. Claudia Marie Tutterow Has Academic Honors Miss daudia Marie Tullerow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Willard Tutterow of Rt. 1, Mocks ville, is among students ■ at Mere dith College on the Dean’s, list. for completion qf first semester work with a high academic standing. IHer grade average must be equal to high B for a Meredith student to qualify for the Dean’s list. Specifically, she must have sue cesSfuliy' coriip'letod 12 or more hours ot work with a number of quality points' equal to twice the number of hours plus three. The oiffiee of Dean L. A. Peacock' pub lishes the list. Yadkin. Amos Kiser. Supervisor of Public Schools, attended the lunch eon from, Mocksville. , , récognitioh his oòhtrlbu'tìdn. iò:.!^the the Winston-^lo^ -Afi. , tion ^'lis alitò..jnide o f.aie’; fftì^ that the Akency has more than $70,000,000 of We ifisutatiee in fftt№ in the ten Northwestern North Car olina counties which It serves. The anyA sold more than \vhlch' m éànsfTâr^ at -thé Vató'NSt of., neivv, V son Sìàndanl^ FOR SALE GARAGE- SERVICE STATION ANO GROCERY STORE COM PLETE W ® S io c ic A n d F ix tu re s A n d O th e r S to ra g e B u ild in g s . . . NOW DO ING GOOD BUSINESS! After 40 years of scrvicc here, I must now retire due lo my age and health. Itis a good chance for a younger person. .......... —J. N. RICHARDSON, Sr. RICHARDSON ESSO SERVICE U. s. HIGHWAY 64 AT FORK TELEPHONE 998-8240 i-iiil Zenith'Qyafity> ‘ Com pact Console Gàîiïir our lowest price ever S459.95 W/Aeecplable Trade Service Included ...e B O N N A K O • V 12 H W Bcd'jlilul Contchiporary itylçd 1'jnip.ic cori'.oli? in itiiactnr.’, duijble Uriiidjll in ijiiiined Wdlnut colui. 5" y 3” Twin-i.ont' speaker. VHF jncl L’HF “ 'r.iliti Uidb. -screen console coiortv! New Zenilh Supci 50 H<ind«.rifled Color ChJS!>i& lor uniiv jlecl dc|)L’ndability Super Video Range lunins System for ultra-sensitive leceplion Evtlusive Patented Zenith Color Di niodul.ilO» Circuitry (or iJiv.uira'-. I'lJ _ tolor p|i;ti!ic i>un:,hlne‘ I'itluie lut>c lor yreater picture brightness Edwards Furniture & Upholstery Co. R O U T E i M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PH ON E 634-2244 •- ■) ^ •. I b u d o n 't h a v e t o h a v e a n e w h o m e t o h a v e a n u p - to - d a te e le c tr ic h e a tin g s y s te m . Homeless electric comfort Iieating is so simply designed, if can be inMalled in ¡ust aboul any house on Ihe block wifhouf even upseffing Ihe family rbuflne. And once it’s instalfed, it provides Senfle, even warmth fo every room in the home, because there's a thermo> sfot In every room. Ifs ecottomical, too, because of Duke Power’s low electric rate. And electric comfort heating and ether electric heating systems ore pop« Ulor. Eocb yeor mor« ond more beme* owners are iv/itching llieir present bysienii lo electric heating. In fad, ii’s Jhc faMesi gtowing melhpd ofheailng among Duke Power's customeri'. ijo for mote information just coniati a Duke Power representative. He'll also be happy to recommend an Elet- frical Modernization Dealer. And, al most before you know it, you’ll have a mod» ern electric comfort Iieating system in your home. Even if it isn't new. W D uks P o w e r® •—Office Hour»— ;tt N<mT9 NUN sr- Monday > Friday 8t00 A. M . • 5t00 P# M* M0GKhVU4<ti.', -M. C.HiONKI «»M in u à ^uVe^aÿ, Pébtuarÿ 22,Davîe Coimly - ÈnterpïîseÆecorÉL Îage PIv« -FOR RBPAÎRS: or i-emodeling on ; , your home from root to basement, .. call 998-8217 after 5:30 p. m. 2 IS lln POn SALE: Holstein hdfers. See .T, M. Eaton, ttoute 2, Mocksville. Telephone 4ie-eô7î. 2 16 Я* SEDLIuNG AT ONOE: Excellent ' Saw Mill slab wood, hard wood and pine. Very reasonable and i easy lo load. Bill Merrell, Route ■ io R SALE: 14 ft. fibre glass boa'l , . . so hp Mercury engine . . . ' Call 634-5259. 2 8 Stp «OUSE FOR RENT: 4 room with ' bath on Sheffield Road near IJam- ; es Church. Contact Pelix Cobble, ’ at. 1, MocksviUe, Phone 492-i!ii2I. 2 22 Itpj 'DIAL-O-MATIC Sewing Machine, Zig-Zags, buttonholes, fancy stit ches, etc. without attachments. ; Only 7 months old. Local person ; can finish payments ot $11. mon- thly or pay complete balance ot $48.71. Write: "National’s Finance Dept,”, Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 2 22 4tn FOR WÎSLIHNG REPAWSi hftnd* saw Miarj)cning by fñáchiñe . . . call 998-«aW after 6:30 p. in; 2 IS lip iDUPLiEX HOMES for JmmedJate ! rental. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, central heat and air con ditioning, yard maintenance, built -in range,. Situated near Davie Couniy Hospital. Monis-Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. 034-8302. 2 8 Un F A T O V ER W EIG H T Available to yon wUliout k doctor'i prescription, oar product called Odrinex. You must loae ttSly t/it At your money bael(. Odrinex la a tinj (ablet and easily swaUdwed.>Oe('rM ol excess fat and Uve longer. Odrln ex cost ^.00 and Is sold on thU guarantee: If not satisfied Jor any reason, Just return the packaga to your druggist and get ywtt money back. No questioM ' Odrinex is sold with this gi by: TVlttinS Drug Ston - Stoblw vUte - MaU Orders FUled B PR m o F ijA m m : wnte today for Planting Outde-Catolog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest grow* ers ot fruit trees, nut trees, licrry plants, grape vines, and landscap* ing plant material. Salespeople wanted, Waj-ne.sboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2 8 4th EARN that needed money “The Av on Way." Call 872-4&41 or write: Avon, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 2 1 tfn FOR SALE: Brick veneer house . . , S rooms , , , 2 baths . . . carport . . . Gwyn Street . . . See Harley Sofley. 2 1 tfn jyjANED: Hand Sander. Please re- — turn to -L. -W. Richards, Route Mocksville, N. C, Phone 634- 5732. I 18 tfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . , . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, oH US 158, Skeet Club Road. Pbone 998-8404, 5 U tfn SINOER SEWroiG MAOHINE model 60. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole, darns, mends and etc. Guaranteed. Pay last 4 payments ot $8.13 each or cash balance ot $28.40. Can be seen in this area. Write Mr. Coop er Service Credit Dept. Drawer i 908, Asheboro, N. C, 2 1 ttn WEiLL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent electrc shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1 Mocksville Builders Supply. FOR SALE: 200 pianos, new-used- rebuilt. Spinets, Grands, Uprights, Miror Type, A piano for every need. Write or call 279-9555, Can be seen on Saturday beside Amer ican Cafe. Kluttz Piano Company, Inc. Box 305, Granite Quarry, N, C. 1 18 lOtp MOUSE FOR SAIjE: with 2>A acres of land, hot and cold water, 5 rooms and bath. Call or see Wes ley Wooten, Rt. 3, 493-6760. 2 15 2tn LADIES WANTED; for order taking in your own community. Establish ed customers. Pleasant work part- time. Good eaminga from start. For information, call Mrs, Mitch ell Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202, 2 15 4tn FOR SALE: “A” frame house on Ridgeview Drive Extension, Four bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living i-oom, kitchen, dining area and walkout basement. Eight acres of land in tiie city limits of Mocks ville. Phone 034-2397. 2 22 2tn FOR SALE DaUy Green Homeplace Located In North Cooleemee beside Memorial Park Ceme- Icry. House (with Z'/j acres land) includes; electric kitch en . . . bath witb hot and cold «rater . . . dining room . . . 2 large bedrooms . . . 1 smaU bedroom . . . sitting room . . , large back porch . . rooms remodeled. Also—12 la 14 acres land on back properly. Write! Jack Creen K(. 1 noK ISI RelgclH'ood, N . C. 284S6 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE œ U N T Y UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot an order of the Superior Court ot Dàvle CJounty made in the Special Procee dings enUtled. PAW. H. SrtBôUD, administrator ot Minnie D. Oodbey, deceased : LEWIS GODBEY and wife, OLLIE GOBEY; BRiNEST M, (30DBEY and wife, ALICE LEE GODBEY; MARGARET P(ÎSTËR and husband, WILLIAM FOSTÎJRî JOHN GODBEY & wife. LUÜELLE GODBEY: SHEREttiL GODBEY & wife, LKiDA GODBEY; MAMIE HART and husband, OUY HART; NOEL GODBEY and wife, LAURA GODBEY, Ex Parte, and an order of resale by said court the undersig ned commissioner will on the 2nd day of March, 1968 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse Door in MocksvUle offer for s^lo' to tbe highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid ot $1,940.00 but Subject to the confirmation of the court, those cei-tain tracts ot land lying and being in Calahan Township and described as follows: Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stone, Will Crenshaw’s comer and runs North MVj West 18.89 chains to a Willow on a ditch bank; thence down ditch North 85 degs. East 3.50 chains North 46 degs, E^st ^ 2,80 chains North 53 degs. East 96 Ihiks fo Ratledge’s line; thence South 50 links to Ratledge’s coimerj thence North z m East 13.15 chs.; thencè North 15 West 4.50 diains; thence, North 33 degs. West 8,50 chains'to an Ashe on (ihe bank of Hunting (Treek; thence down and with creok to a birch; 6,32 chs,; thence. South 20 East 11,50 chains to a stake, thence South 80 degs. East 2,S0 chains to 0 degs, W( thence South 64 dèi chains TO THE ,’s; thence South; lains to a stake; West 2,35' con taining 29 acres, more or less, Tîili'd Tract: Adjolning-the above second tract, ВЕОШ'Ш'Кт at • ao with said ditch North 19. East ¿.OO- chains; North 13 West North 37 We^t 9,.65 to turn hiJlitpto then on N < ^ 37 West 2,00 to an iron stake on the bank of creek; then down creek to an ashe,- oomer of second tract; thence wUto Jhie ot second:tract TO THE S P INNING, containing 4% acres, iriore or less. THE OPENING BID will be (ME THOUSAND N I NE HUITOR^ (FORTY AND m / m '($i,«0.00) •DOLLARS,This 13th day ot February, 1968, PAUL H, STROUD CV)nuni6sloner 2 -22 2tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS SALESMAN TRANSFERRED Would like respwisible person to take over payments on houseful of furniture, carpet, T,V. set, range and refrigerator. Consists of living room with sofa bed, chair, three tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9 X 12 siae), and T. V, set. Bedroom has double diesser, framed, mirror, bookcase bed and chest in sa}wra walnut, children’s room has set ot maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail, and chest ot drawers, Beds easily convert to twin size. Dining, area complete with large faroily f«& mica top bronzetone table and ^ heavily padded chairs, kitchen has electric range and refrigerator with sorage across t<m, 9 x 12 linoletun rug also Included, Must be seen to lie appreciated. Original Price »1,896.50 Balance Now Due 50860 Take Over payment» $7,00 per week Ask tor me Brown's Furniture Stored At, Wachovia Aiwliance and Furniture Warehouse Comer Patterson and ndiana Ave, Northslde Slvopping Center Winsfon-Satain, N, C. Dial 724-4968 Open Nights TiU 9 1 IB tin N « 1 1 C E OAJtOLm C(3UNTY ©R AND BV VIRTUE of an order ot the Silperior Court ot Da vie County, made in the Special pro ceeding entitled, “A, P, RATIjEDGE ^ al, EIX PAR/TE” and an order « resale by said Court on iFebruary 10, 1068, the undersigned Com- miss.ioner will on the 2nd dny ot March, 1908, at twelve o'clock, ifBbh, at the Courthouse door in Mocksviile, North Carolina, offer for kile to the highest bidder tor cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Calahan To\^’nship, Davie Odunty, North Carolina, and more barticularly descilbod as tollow,<!; Second Tract: BEGINNING on a kint said point being located South degrees, 36 min. west 360.45 feet im the Northwest comer of the ; D. Ratldge Estate - Tract I; then- e South 36 degrees 38 min, Wesl 1ÌB1.03 feet to an iron stake in the East edge ot a 20 foot B, S, T„ S;' R. 1313 (The Calahan Road); tìience South 35 degrees .13 minutes West 180,62 feet to an iron stake in tM East edge of said road; thence 6«iuth 30 degrees 53 min. West 320.89 lo an iron stake lu the East èdge of said road; thence South 30 degrees 53 min. West 302.89 feet tp' an iron stake in the East edge of said road; thence North 22 degs. 3d litinutes East 384.83 feet along and with the center of the old ilahan Road to an iron stake; ince North 41 degrees 46 minutes , ist along and with the center of the old Calahan Road 194.10 feet to ah Iron stake; thence North 58 degs. Q1 minutes East along and with the colter of the old (Jalahan Road iW.91 feet to the POINT OF BEG- IfllMNG, contahiing 0.13 acres d ; M. D,ilSje opening bid will be $135.00. This 13th day of Febiniary, >1968. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR.Commissioner 2 22 2tn ADMWfSTBATOR’S NOTICE NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified ns Administrator ot Ihe estate of Knox Dillard, de ceased, late of Davie Coiinty, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st said estate lo present tttcm to Iho undorsifincil on or before the 23rd (¡uy of August 19(18, or this notice will be nleadcd in l)ui of Iheir rccoveiy. All persons in debted lo said eslatc will please make iinmedlnte payment to tht under.siffned. This the 9th day of Febniary liKi.i. J. Aveiy Fo.stt’f, AdminisU'alor ol the estate of Kniix IXilard, dcceasctl. 2 22 4tli EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualiried as exorutor of tho estate of Richard C. Barnes, de ceased, late of Uavie' County, this is to notify all jwr.sons having clainis against said estate lo pres ent them to the undersigned on oi' before the 2nd dav of August 1968, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under signed. ) This tho 25th day of January 1968. Clifton H. Barnes, Executor of the e.slale of Richard C. Barnos, deceas ed. 2 1 4t SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 'Pursuant to ihe provisions con tained in a certain Deed ot Trust, dated October 18, 1956, executed by Lawrence A. Page and wife. Ruby C, Page, to W, H. Hobson, Trustee for - citizens Savings and Loan As sociation, Salisbury, N. C„ which deed of trast is recorded in the of fice of the Register ot Deeds for Davie Ck)unty, North CaroUna, In Book of Mortgages 48, page 49, de- fault having been made in the pay- raent of the amount secured by said deed ot trust as therehi specified the undrsigned, J, G. Hudson, Jr., Sub- Stituted TtTustee, having been substi tu te by Citizens Savings and Loan Asioelatk»h,-Sallsburyi-N>C,;'by,4ns<: Шilt dated the lOth day bt Fe№^J , r 3968; which Substitution ot fee is duly recorded in tho oitice ot the Register ot Deeds for Davie (36unty, N, C„ to which re fe r e e is. hereby made, and at the revest and instructions ot the iwld- tit the note secured by the deed ot.tPust, tb wit: .Citizens Savings and wwaU Assbclatton, Salisbury, N, C„ by authority of the power of sale contepred by said deed of trust, ai)d by law provided, will Offer for ^sale to the highest bidder or bld- üers; for cash, at the Court House iiiW iii Mocksville, North Carolina, W SAlratbAY, MARCH 23. 1968 AT 02:00 O’CLOCK NOON the following ij^^Jjed real property: - ^yiiJg áñd being In Jerusalem Town№ip, ot^ Davie Cktunty, North 'jCjsroliha, and described and bounded ,ás follows, to wit: Adjoining the lands ot A, B. Tat- wn, S, L, Carter and others and bounded as follows: i -.BBGrCNiNlNG at a stone in tho Southern margin ot public road lead ing from Jerusalem to Cooleemee, S, L, Carter’s Northwest comer, and running thence with Carter’s North- ' west corner, and running thence wilh Carter’s Northwest comer, and running thence with Carter’s line, Çtouth 5 dog. West 577 feet to a ^ n e in A, B, Tatum’s line; thence with Tatum’s line, North 85 deg. •West fl«-2/3 feet to a stone: thence North 5 deg. East 580 feet to a Sfiphe, the Southern margin ot said Jerusalem to Cooleemee Road; thence with said road. South 72 deg. East 6&2/3 feet to the BEGIN NING, being the Western lot ot the teb^iyision of Lots Nos, 23 and 29 « f Hanes Chair and Table land, ac- cording to plat thereof rocorded in the office ot the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, N, C, in Book No, 37, at page No,' 288, which said plat réference is hereby made. ' !This property will be sold sub Ject to all taxes due and to become due. Dated this the I9th day of Febniary, 1968. J, G, HUDSON, ,m„ SUBSnrUTBD TRUSTEE WOODSON, HUDSON & BUSBY ATIX»NBVS AT LAW SAU^URY, NORTH CAR0IL1NA2 28 4tn NOTICE WiU Do Custom Uvestock Trucking In And Around Davie Couniy And Kearby CouuUet, Floyd Rickard PiiOKE 6S4-M4S Furniture Specials e Piece suite (sofa and cbalr) Reg. tU».93 . . . IUW.W. Be- cUners - Reg. |S».W . . . M ».« Swivels^Reg, $49.» . • • Box Spring and MattreM Beta (Ftrm and Extra Firm) Rag. Fork Furnltiire Discount Sales Ueatod On Hwy M East At Portt Tboina« J, MpCartor. Ovner Ям1п : 3¡ao Te t pjo. Fridara 8 ajn. Ta 7>M Sataidan See US For Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mocksville Industrial Company will at absolute and final auclion on March 2, 1968 al 12 o’clocic noon at Davie County Couilhousc di.spose of the following realty: BEtJINNIN'G al a point in the ren ter of U. S. Highway Nn. (H, Ihc pahit of intersection of tiic center ot said highway with Uie cenler of the Bethel Church Road and ninning thence with the center of the old Lexington Road South 25 degs. Wesl 290 feet lo an iron pin in the center ot tlie said old abandoned Lexington Road; thence South 84 dogs. Wesl 800 feet to nn iron pin in the center of the said old abandoned Lexington ‘Road; Ihence North K5 degs. 20 mln. Wesl 820 feet to an iron slake, the point of intersection of the cen ter of the said old abandoned Lex ington Road wilh the eenlcr of a private road leading to U. S. High way No. 64 to the present Eastern sewerage- plant lo :the Town of Mocksville; running thence wilh the cenler of the said private road North 62 degs. 30 min. West lOfl feet to an iron pin in the cenler of said road; thence Norlh 52 feel to a point in the center of U. S. Highway No. 64; thence with the center of -U. S. Highway No. 64 the following courses and distances: South 76 degs. East 100 feel; Soulh 79 degs. East 100 feet; South 79 degs. East 100 feet; South 81 degs. East 100 feet; South 83 degs. East lOO feet; South 84 degs. East 2,223 feel TO: T HE POINT AND PLACE OF ||W98№BIBG'1WW!BJG; •and-^being^. tiial ^HTO^et the “Cartner Lands’’ pur chased by A. A. Foltz et ux from George W. Martin et ux Jying South of tl№ said U. S.. Highway No. 64, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., March 9, 1965.' SAVE AND EXCEPT two tracts containing 5.55 acres and .46 aci-es conveyed by Mocksville Industrial Company to The Town of Mocksviile by deed j-ecorded in -Book, page 78, •Davie County Registry. This 14 day of Februai'y, 1968. George Martin 2 22 2tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROUHA DAVIE COUNTY BESSIE Z. SPARKS PetlHoner VS, JOHN M. SPARKS, JOAN SUSAN .SPARKS, AND JAMES LUTHER SPARKS Defendants NOTICE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun iy, made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled “Bessie Z, Sparks VS, .lohn M, Sparks, Joan Susan Sparks, and James Luther Sparks" and signed by His Honor Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Super ior C^urt of said County; and'under and by virtue of an Order ot rosale uixin an advance bid, the undersign ed Commissioner will on the 24 day of February, 19G3, at tweh'c o’clock noon, at the door of the Ouilhouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash upon nn opening bid of $3,147.50 but subject to the confirmation ot the Court, a certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being in Davie County, North Carol ina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul Blackwelders’ Cinmer, on the North Side of Highway No. 64 and runs Norlh 4 degs. East with Black- weiders line 3 chs. lo an iron stake; Ihence North 50 degs. East 45 links to an iron slake near the spring; thence Soulh 82 degs. West 34 links lo an iron slake; thence North 29 degs. Ext. 2.90 chs. to a stone, Blackwelders Corner; thence North (M degs. West 4.60 chs, to an iron slake on East side of Old Sand Clay Road, Blackwelders’ Corner; thence with said road the following courses: North 25 degs. East 2 chs.; North 31 degs. East 2 chs,; North 34 degs. East 2 chs.; North 37 degs. East 2 chs.; North 40 degs East 2 chs.; North 45 degs. East 2 chs.; Norlh 54 deg. East 2 chs, to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 8; thence South 2 degs. East 19.52 chs. with line of Lot No. 8 to an iron slalte on North side of N, C, High way No. 64; thence North 84 degs. West 7.38 chs, with said Highway to the Beginning C^ntaming 11 '4/'l0 Acres More or Less. (Note: See Plat Book 3, page 43, Register of Deeds). Save and except 94/100 ot An Acre as is recorded in Book 64, page 484, This the 6 dny ot February, 1968. CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner 2 15 2tn FBNCINQ AND PATIOS . ^ Wo Moner Down — Рог Я «Ш ! ImproTement« np to 00 montta to pny— W e ■prctnllze In qualltr material anil irorfcmanablp. AU work Buaranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.87# y. ЛУе»< Blvd. It Fays To Advertise NOTICE OF SALB OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY NORTH DAVIE DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT to a resolution adopted by the Town Board ot Comfis- sioncrs the undersigned will offer for sale to Uie highest bidder for cash nt 12:00 o’clock noon on Feb- ruaiy 24, 1988 at Uie door of the Mocksville Town Office the following described Item ot personal property: One Chevrolet Pick-up Tnick, 1 Mod« 1997, Motor Number' 424109GA Serial Number 3E57NH9431 TWs 6 day of February, 1968. G. H. C. SHUTT TO^^'N CLERK 2 13 2fp CLASSIFIED ADS Electric Motor» - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired • Rewoimd - Rebnttl Authorized Distributor 6. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co* 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nito MB 6-1891 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO.- BXOR OK.4.DE) PIANOS H A M M O N D ORGANa SSI w . Bth Ct. — Pb. PA s-raas с яа а*л < а«а*яA ^ ^ 6 6 * 6 PUBLIC NOTICE At the recommendation ot the Davie County Planning Board, the Board ot Cpunty Oommisslonere will hold a Public Hearing Thursday, March 7, 1969 at 7:30 p. m, In the Courtroom to discuss the possibility of setting up a Building inspection Program for Davie Couniy, All in- tere.sted citizens and Building Trad esmen are tu*ged to attend this meeting to expre.ss thedr feelings on this matter, ' •Board of Commissiloners Of Davie County II. R. Hendrix, ,lr. Chairman 2 n 2ln TRUSTEE'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE . Pursuant to the power nnd auth ority contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by BUI J, Caudle nnd wife, Mary W, Caudle (which Deed ot Trust was assumed by Jos eph Lash and wife, Etta L. Lash) to Lawrence G. Pfetferkora, Trustee, dated August 26, 190.5, which Deed of Tnist Is duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North CaroUna, in Book of Mortgages 66 at page 75, securing a certahi note, default having been made in the payment of said Indebt edness as provided therein and in the performance of certain coven- .Tnts set out in said Deed of Trust, and demand of foreclosure having becn^ade by the holder of said IndebTedness, the undersigned. Sub stituted Trustee, havhtg been sub- sUtutcd by Substitution of Trustee Agreement recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davic County, North Carolina, wIU offer for sale at public aucUon to the highest bidder, for cash, on FRI DAY, FEBRUARV 23, 1908 AT TWELVE O’CLOCK, NOON, at Uie Court House Door in Mocksville, North Carolhia, the following descri bed real estate, to-wU: ..................... Being known and designated as I^its Nos. 12, 13 and 14, Map of C. T. Hupp Property, recorded in Map Book 3 at page 7, In the office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, to which reference Is miade for a more particular description.. ..The above described property is being sold subjetH to the 1968. taxes and any and all rights of way and easements, and restrictions whicb may affect sam*.................................. . .TERMS OP SALE: CASH.............. Dated tbis 18th day of January. 1968. ................-VffiiiON’WOODSON, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE WOODSON, HUDSON & BUSBY, ATTORNEYS SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA 2 14tn C. C. BASINGER SINGER REPRESENTATIVE From Salisbury WiU Be In MocksviUe Monday & Tuesday Each Week For Sales and Service Phone 634-2407 24-inch Well Boring N o W ater! No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. Call 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sbiclair AIR W ELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Pbone 998-4Ш, Advance, or Wlnston-Salem, N. C. It Pays To Advertise HARI.BT DA VIDSON asas а» Bebtrlnn BIcrcle« Trades Aceept«a CABLE HARLEY DAYIDSON •so Broolutown— 1 BIk. a. Seara P A '«-47«# . /t Pays to Advertise OLD FURNITURB RESTORED TO ВЕАШ Т AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. •192-7780 SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME «4451 SAUSBUBT, N. C. • SALES • SERVICB • RENTALS “Exelnslve Distributor For Royal Tn>ewriters Since 1946" OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Addbig Machines Service On AU Makea EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. bnes. Street Dial niE 6-2341 BAU SBVR Y, N. C. It Pays To Advertise NOTICE OF SALE •NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Uie power ot sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by OLAYTON ARNOLD and wife, AN NEE LEE ARNOLD, dated October 24, 1966, and recorded in Book 76 al pages 366, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the indebl edness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auoUon to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 23rd day of March, 908, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County ot Davie and State of North Carolina in Jerusalem Township and more particularly des cribed as follows: BESGENNING at stake, Roy Hou- sch’s comer on the West side ot Uie Salisbury Road; thence North 62 degs, W. 2.94 chs. to a stake on ¡ the West side of a branch, Roy | Housch's comer; thence North 26 j degs. East 3.66 chs. to a stone; I thcnce South 62 degs. East 50 links to the Salisbury Road; Uicnce south ‘ with the Salisbury Road 3.90 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 65/- ICO ot an acre, more or less.There is located upon the aiwvc described tract a four room fíame bouse. But this sale will be made sub ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. This 19th day of Febniary, 1968. LESTER MARTIN TRUSTEE 2 22 5tn Í..TON FLEETSIDE PICKUP in 1/2- a n d 3 / 4 ^ o n P IC K U P S o n ly C h e v r o le t g i v e s y o u a ll l o u r : Otis Hendrix Store m N. Mato tt. M rtg ailt* » . c . П Ш Щ4В1* Fullcoll spring u ridB This is the truck ride you'll like best with truck-built'coil springs at ail four wheels, ln> dependent Front Sus pension adds extra smoothness. Get the exclusive Chevrolet ride that saves wear on driver, truck and cargol iiiorea powor The right pow er for your purposel Save with the 260 Six-big. gest standard six in any popular pickup. Larger Six and four V 8 s-u p to 310 hp. Biggest selection of pow er in a p o p u lar picltupl G ) DoumfH << strono .. consiruciion C hevy p ick u p s a re double stro n g for y ears of u se. C ab areas and Fieetside body side panels are double walls of sheet m etal. And you get long>life benefits from new outer body con> struetlon that fights rust more effectively. /7] Funcuonai(D , tllICK^ Styling Chevrolet’s pickup de- sign gives you per formance advantages, such as road-holding stability. And driver conveniences like bet ler visibility. See for yourself at your Chev rolet dealer's. 091 inoP8 ...g 6l all four at youi* Ciievroiel deaiar's nowl j Q U T a m B P BicKuDs PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Ik o w Na 7в9 P&ee Six EttlwprÍÉ9»Réeor€Í Thursday, February 22» 1968^ Sale Starts At 9:30 Thursday! Quantities Limited To Pieces Adver tized! Be Early! Every Piece Of Fall And Winter Merchandise Is Marked Down! SAVE! \ «¿HiMSTOU'g / / BiRTHOAy 1 chopped! 1 Only - Ladies All-Weather Coat Zip Out Lining Reg. $19.99 ..............$1.22 Ш chopped! 22 Long Play Records Mono and Stereo Values to $2.95 ......... 22c WASHlMfiTOri'S / 61Щ0ЛУ1 ^ chopped! 5 Only Bobby Brooks Skirts Reg. $7.99 Asst. Sizes..................22c Quantity Price 522 Pair 22c:t!k; Vuliin — Kizcs 5-10 ■■■ ■■■ i Quantity Price QOO"'^ K n iS L e s S2-22Irreg. of $10.00 Dress ■ Quantity Item Price ^1^ B Bobby Brooks3 only ^ 22c 16 22c »IANS NAVY *1 Only $1222W lSSJ IIEG, ^,00 . Sijiu 38 Children's4 Only r:: $1.22 ЛМ Tliul's Loll 7 Ladies’ Hats ■ Vuliivs $2.9» lo $ii.<J9 Bobby Brooks ^10 Only a 1.221^ Keg. .$7.99 - $18.99 5 Only 22c jm MKN’s ^ £ L O n l y All-Weather CoaU $ R 2 2 ■ Кое. $1«.«« ii Gallon6 0"'y « “ r 22c . Irregular ^ Fitted Shee^ $2.99 Values лт Ladies Long Sleeves £ L Only Poor Boys S O n l y 22c«eg. $2.9» Ladies'5 O n l y 22c < Wash cloths - 3 JL 4шлш1шк for ihiìÉhi ■\Vasbrililc4 0"'y 22c . Bobby Brooks A ■ Blazer Jackets ^ ifOnly $122 NOTICE! THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF MANY ITEMS THAT HAVE BEEN MARKED THIS LOW! COME SEE! W 1 © CLEARANCE NO-IRON FABRICS # By Mission Valley # Solids - Stripes and Plaids Regular $1.19 - $1.29 O O C FABRIC CLEARANCE • Whipped Cream • Kettle Cloth • Bonded Cotton • Many Others Regular ^ $1.99 yd. C CLEARANCE Men’s Suits and Sport Coats • Entire Stock On Sale Reg. S22.00 Now S14.88 REMNANTS WOOL ODDS and ENDS % Save Now! # Lots To Choose From # All First Quality 50% CLEARANCE CANVAS PRINTS • 44-45" Wide # Good Assortment • Boy Print Styles # Save Now at Belks Values to $1.49 W wC Reg. S30.00 .. Now $19.88 Reg. $45.00 ...........Now $32.88 Reg. $50.00 ............Now $34.88 SALE OF LEE CASUAL PANTS # Washable — No Ironing # A Famous Name Brand # Be Early For These Regular f t B o f i $9.00 Value OPEN A BELK Charge Accounts Famous Brand WORK PANT SALE # Permanent Press # Grey And Tan # All First Quality # Regular $5.99! Now $4.66 Complete Stock LADIES FALL DUSTERS # Lots of Styles - Colors # Good Range Of Sizes Reduced ЗЗго Special Sale SHOE COLOR • Change Uie Color of алу Pair! • For BagK, bclUj, too! • Good Color iSL-l<M.'liou • R«g, 7Sc to $1.49 1/2 Price SWEATER SALE • By Cuddle Knit • Good Coloi'ti - Sues • Regular 2 for $12 Throw Rug Sale Good Selection Sixes * Colors Values to $2.99 «• •. $1.58 Values to $3.99 $1.88 Values to $5.99 .........$3.88 1 Dress Sale Buy one dre»t> al the re* gular price and pay just Ic for the second! Davie Highway 1968 BOX SCORE Acnlrt«iiilt ............................... ¿9 Iiijmies ........................... ja F.UbHUcs .................................. S x c Dayie’il Rainfall Last Week None All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday,February 29, 1968 $4.00 PER YEiAR — Single Codv, 10 cents No. 44 Community Ce nter To Be Considered At Meeting : V ' ^ ‘ ' Tlio poshibilily of building a com- wclcome.” jiniiiily (ieiilfi- liii- Mocksvillo will cohimiiiiity biiililiiig large en? bo cliscussod Monday ovunins al. a ougi, iq Handlo the \-ai'ious nefctUs public fncetiiig schfduled tlie of our oitizcns Is badly «eeded.'bnl Davi'u Counly Library al 7:30 p.m. ¡i ¡g pnijacl that should be en- 'J'lic miH'ling is being sponsored (p,.cd ¡„lo by everyone if il is lo by tlic Mock.sville Woman's Club. ),(, successful. We need lo know all Mrs. Knox JohnElonc, President of ij,e drawbacks as woll as llie ad- tl-.c Cliib. will preside. vantages. Come and express your "So much inleresl lias bc-cn views and suggestions on Tuesday, shown, and members of the Wom- ’'inch 3lh, al 7:30 p. m. all's Club have had many phone . , , , , . , , calls aboul the project, lhal we asted here lo have many pre.senl and ° send represonlalives lo this a lively discussion", said Mrs. niceting. Johnstone, "Anyone with ideas for Land for the community cenler 01- against the project will be mosl is available in Rich Park,. Delaine Glascock Is Initiated into Fraternity MISS DííLArNIC GLASCOCK of Lenior Rhyne College was recently initiated into membershiii of Zeta Tail Alpha, international woman’s fraternity, at L,enior Rhyne. Miss Glascock, a sophomore, is the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock, Statesville Road. Al Lenior Rhyne, Miss Glascock is majoring in iingllsh. She is jires- enlly serving the fraternity as lie- cording Secretai^. Zela Tau Alpha is one of four na tional sociai sororities at Iunior Rhyne College. Founded in 1808. at Longwocd College, Farmville, Virg inia, Zeta Tau ^Ipha has more than 10!) chapters adivo on campuses in the United Stales aiid Canada. There arc three other . Zela chapters in North Carolina at Duke University, High I’oint College, and Western Carolina' Uiuyersiiy; Smith Files For 4lh Term Pardue Candidate For State Senate Stacy, Pqi’due, Sr., lortg time Re- pubiicaii leader iJi Wilkes County fil- ed;as candidate' for State Senate in the'25lh Sohalorial District. Mr. I’aW due; his wife; the former Reba Hap- es and son Stacy, Jr. reside al Route 2, Wilkesboro jn the Moravian Falls Communily. He is a Real l£«tate Broker and is the Wilkesboro Representative of the United Karin Agency of Kansas City, Missouri. For many years I have given thought lo rimning for this office and am particularly intei’ested now because 1 am confident lhal there will be a Republican Governor elec ted this year and 1 would be most happy lo go to Ualeigli wilh him, "If nominated and elected, I would consider it one of the greatest honors of my life to serve wiUi either of tlie two fine candidates for governor. Mr. Gardner or Mr. Stick- Icy. 1 expect lo wage an aggressive clean camiiaign and ask sup)iort of niy fnond.s ill Davic, Watailg.i, Yacikin and Wilkc.s Countjc:? ". —seeks 4tir term— Kermit Smith filed Tuesday for. the office of Davie County-Registet; of Deeds, subject, tb the' Republican Primaiy.- ' ■ ' ,• . 'I ‘ H| J» i* • 1 ir » •' .\Ir. Smith'is sccking.-lp' ho re elected to his iourth term in tiiis. •iiTieq-, hiiving.firsl ibeofl.elevtod in löofi. Mr. Smith is a native of Davic County. He is a member of the Mocksville Lions Club and the loca' chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars jn which he holds Uio officc of quaHermasler. He is a membei of the Smilh Grove Melhodist Churcl' and serves as Sunday School teach er. He is married to the former Laura Howard. They have three children: Larry of Sanford; Dale and Darlene of (he home. Chicken Pie Supper The North Davie liuritan Club is I spon.soriiii! a cliickoji jiic siippoi' nn i Saturday, March from 3-8 p. ni. | ill the W'illiaiii lì. llano .Scliwl, i Public Meeting A panel made up of incnibers 08 the Governur's StudyCommis. sioii for belter schools will hold a inililic meeting Thursday, Feb ruary Ull al 7:30 |).in, (ur tlie |)ur* pose of di:^<'Ussiii|{ Ihe work underlakrn by the Governor's Study Cunjmissiou. All Davie County I'ilizenK are invited lu attend. Ulscusslou from the liuur is !d' yiieri. Davie in Play On The Davic HJgh Rebelettes «ill play ill the .N’l'riJi I'lOiliiwnt Coiilei- cni'c 'lournaiiK'nt al Ihc N'orih Huw- ,iii fcinui.iMiini on i'nday alleüioün al i 1' m 'ü'.e ИсЬеЬ will рКчу ai 1 30 p m Th'-';r opjKmi'iilí! «ül bc fleterminod by l!ie lui.'s! standi.ngi- in the conícrena', Toiinidinín! '.<■:!! be pljyed on Kriday ard bJlufday night, ^^on- day and Ti!eida\- j.".d ^''edг.e•£.dây nigh'.s oi пк-.ч web}. íh 6 tour.ia.'T.ei’.t ’.‘.-s’.r.ir.'- ír.(j the Tígi-ilár ьеаьол winner vU! advance to the Piídniont Tournament lo be held 3t C o .".i on March U-U' Ii 'he 'b'. 5.".¿ 'Jx- ir.u-air.-Ä;'. U’-lci rhA Tourney Friday Thf winner in tlic bovi anil £irls (li\ i; loii;. then will reprei^nt Um.' con- Irrcnrc in the Webtem North Car- oliii.i lli;;h Schoiil .-\ctivjtie.s Aiioc- !al;c!i lournaitienl in Kannapolis on ■Iliuriday, March 14th. Drn ir h two teami were iiiccesstul jn dtieatiiig Soutli Iredell Tuctday ¡light n! tliih w.j«K. This marl-red Ihe end of icgiiin- K-twon play The score oi tlie girls game was Djvie r-y. South Iredell 18. 6ccnu8 for I'a'ie ^iartóэnd 8, Foster IS. Hendn;-; s, Nai! ?>, Bnsmar. ! Boys Bcore was Pavje 66 aad South Iredell S6. Scoring: Manda 30, Eaiky 21, Ijames IJ, CorneUwn ■) Hiidi?p. ?-ho3{ : ri;-; Di-i* CciKr/ Réfcfc'i, -.-ill K k * JradfcU i rjdsy £. |w w sisd -*é «ùitiT PUy Kori; '¿isviiseiA ae Uiapà 'iiùisié- A Long Dribble , Members of Ihc Delta Sigma Plii I'raterniiy at Western Car- oliiin University passed through Miicksvllle Wednesday dribbling n basketball. They were on Iheir final > lap of their project of dribbling a basketball from Cullowhee to Winston-Salem, a distance of 200 miles. The Marathon dribble is aim ed at whipping up school spirit for the Carnllnas Conference basketliaii tournament which opened Wednesday night in WInslon-Salem with Western Carolina as one of tlic partici pating teams. Tlie dribble was htuulled in relays by the fraternity brothers anil started from the Western Carolina campus on Monday. Two Davie .students . . . .lerry WlUutker, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker of Moeksvillc,. Rl. ;i, and Johnny Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Monroe- .lohnson of Moeksvillc Itt. 3 . . . took part in this dribble mara thon. Jerry dribbled Monday as one of early starters. Johnny took over the dribbling chore , as they headed into Forsyth oa 1-40. Davie Leaf Growers Oppose Markèl Order The Old Belt Tobacco Farmers’ Association of Davie .Counly oppose a Federal Tobacco Markollng Order oelng offered by Ihd U. S. Dcpatt- ment of Agriculture. Several dele gates from Davio Counly attended a meeling held in Greensboro Wed- .'.usdi.y lO present testimonies again st £u;:h iin order. The following is .,0 li\-.iiiiuny piesented by Mr. Al- .^,ii Henegar, Picsidcnt of the Davie .¿.,n,7,i;ion: "1 am chairman of the Davic County Old Bell Tobacco Farmers’ Asioeiation, Inc.> and a member of he Davic County Farm Bureau. I \no hi'cn appointed spokesman. We are opi>osed to the Federal .Moikcliiig Order for tobacco for (he lMi3 season. In our area the main prohlem is declining priccs. We have !;;irtislly beaten this in- the past by free mDvemeiit to earlier opening mnvkcis. The proposed Federal Marketing Order does not attack this problem to our satisfactloti. ■1., We ncCd moré ^ lime ■ to s the' long range effect ot such an order; 2. We want the present organize- tion to have more time lo work out ‘.he problems. ■ 3. Wc wont less Governmenl in agriculture. 4. We want the opportunity tc have a Federal Marketing ortler 1,at er, if t;he presenl tobacco marketing organization- does not make p'ror gress In solving, the problems during tho. next marketing; season. 3. The Marketing Order Is not understood and is vague.” There will be a meeting of the Association at V:30 p. m. Friday. March 1st, iji the Davie Couirty Of fico Building. All interested farmers, are invited to attend. Progress i«- ports and future plans will be made. .Martin Speaks To Virginia Quality ■;!!ontrol G r o u p Keith L. Jones, 13-year-oId son of and Mrs. Paul W. Jones of Advancc, III. 2, rcccivcd the God and Counti^ Award at the RIocks MeWiodist Chinch. The iiwarrt was iHCs«nted to Keith by the Kcv. Pliillip Vaughn, Pastor. Ivcilii ¡¡s in the ei/ihth ■ grarki al the Shady'Grove School. In scouting, he has served as den thu'f, assistant .patrol leader, patrol leader, quartermfister, and is now senior patrol leader. W. L. MARTIN — Advancc Rt. 1 — W. L. Marlin, Senior Engineer in Western ISIectric’s Quality Control Engineering Departmcnl spoke on the organization of a Quality Control Section in Danville, Virginia on Kebiiiary 20. Tbe meeting, held at ‘he Charcoal Hoiise in Danville was attended by quality control practic- ioners from industries in the Dan- ville-Martinsvllle - Halifax, Vli-ginia area ' and from North Carolina in- dustries ill Caswell, Person and Rockingham Counties. Mr. Marlin, discflssed the require ments for membership by the Na tional Socicly and the benefits of a local organization. The present members of the American Society for Quality Control Jiving in this area are members of the Central North Carolina Section whicl^, nieeis regularly, in Wihstpii-Salein and Grceiiblxjro. . I'rom the interest shown in Uie presentation, Mr- Mar tin predicted that sub-section status would probably be granted to this group Director of IVfcmbership and Sec tion Development foa- the Central North Carolina Section's and niem- ber ol Ihe .Section Executive Com- niitttc, Mr. .Marlin has been actively worljng wjt^ this group tor about fcW months. He was largely respon sible for the formation of the local Section 111 1963 which has grown lo an organuation of over lOO jndivid- uili concerned -jhUi Lhe control of quality in manufacturuig operations. 'T.hese jndjvidusk reprei«)t totat thirty diiierent ¡nduttrie* w Pied mont North tixoUr-i. }i6 !jj6 sen’«) oh numerous co!snuttee>$ as Reeled la }966 to a three-year tenp cn fJie E:‘.ecutj\-6 Committee, Hr jsti tiit’iy UiAfc CS VJ"«/ »4id V mcni, Sow a4vwc«. Davie County's . ^--H and Yeuth Dog Show. will ■ be hold Saturday, March.2,' at, the îtocksvWle Èlêmen-, lary School öym,' at 3;ÔÔ‘\)Çra- Thè show is being sponsoixid, by, ,1. .P. Greèii Miiling. Company of MöcKs-' ville, \vho4vinKi'giving rtbBons and dog food lo all dogs that enter the show. The show is open to all boys and çirLs between the ages of 6 and 19 from Davie County who would like lo show a dog. Thé rules and regulations arc as follott's: ('11 All dogs must be‘0П'a 'leash and in control of exhibitors at all times. (2) All dogs must be vaccinatd. (3) ^iSxhlbitors must bc Ijolwecn the ages Of 6 and 1!) years of age. U) No registration papers are re quired to enier, (he show. (51 The decision of the judges is filial, (01 Ribljons will l)c awarded on tlie ' Danisli Syslem, Everyone will receive -a ribbon. Tile Class List is- as follows: (1) PUPPY BREED-'.Ml puppies ulidcr six moiiihs of age, (21 SPORTING pOGS-These dogs arc basically the bird huntens and most of them are roc|uired to find and retrieve game on land and from the' water, Wirohaired Poinliiig Griffons, Pointers, German Shorthaired Point ers, ' Gennaii .Wirehaired Poi.ntcj’s, Chesapeake Bay 'Retrievers, Curly Coaled Hetrievers, Flat Coated He- triovere. Golden Retrievers, Labra- lor Retrievers, English Setters, Gordon Setters, Irish Setters, Aiverican Wafer Spaniels, Brittany Spaniels, Clumber Spamels. Аш*П' can Cocker Spaniels, English ' Cock er Spaniels, English Springer Span iels. Field Spaniels, Irish Water Spaniels, Sussex Spaniels, Vizslas, Welsh Springer Spaniels, Weimar aners. (31 Ноил'о BBEEDS—There are two tj-pes. the scent hound foU(WS a trail in locating its quarry. Uic sight bound relies on iti> &peed to bring ga-Tie to quarter Afghan Hounds, Baienjis, Saseet Hounds, E«r»js. Black and T « Coonhounds, 1)асЬбЬш5аб, Amènera Fàsâmsdf. Enel)6h rwéouÀd&. Greyhounds. H«rrt«*. Irieb W'olf- boundb. Norwegian SUchoundc, Otter Ifounds, fihodesian Kidgebacks. Sa- iukis. Whippetb. '4> ‘VOFKK-:C- - îbej£ are tb« dogv 'ilsicj; '^‘» 6 la fü i w tt, fM e. btri tim p Щ iO c m m i iA i k g iii to To W ashington, Ь C. And all-èxperisc-paid' Rwal Elect ric, Youth Tour to' tlie '1131101:5 capital city'w'iir bc^àvvàviicà''ÌÓ Viilrters of an •cssay'-ttTiiing' contèsi. 'This -an- noiincement was madfe by-J. C. .lon es,- rHaimgVa* ^-of -Dà-v>ic- - KIcclric Membership CorporaUon. All high school juniors in the ai'ca served by Uie cooi»rative are eligib le to enter UVe contest. A girl and a boy will be’chosen as winners of the trip this spring, and there will be, six runner-up prizes of $25.00 in cash. Contest entrants will 1» required to submit an essay not io exceed 500 words on. the subject: “Rural Eiectric Cooperatives - What Uiey have meant to Ihe economy of North CaroUna and the well-being of its peoiile”. Resource material for w i ling the essay is aviaiJablc at the Davie Electric officc. Deadline for submitting essays will be April 13, 1968. Tills' is Uic first year Uiat Davie Electric has participated in the Ru ral Electric VouUi 'four, 'flic two local whiners will go to Raleigh and join..- winners of similar contests sponsored by other electric co-ops aci-oss North Carolma. They w'ill travel by bus to Washington, D. C., where they wil] spend Jiuic 10-H visiting places of historical interest and seeing the nations "Government jn Action’-'. The group will nieet approximately 1006 young iieople from 30 states for a day long program coordinated by the Nat'ional Rural.'Electric Cooper ative .AssoçiaJiOii,, apd the Rural Electrification Admini.slratioii. A fiiii-fillcd "shiiulis’’ will , clima.x. the ■da.v< ■ ■ The North Carolina (our will lx> coordinated by Tarheel Electric Membership Association in Italeigh, a slalewklo service organization re- liresonting 31 electric cooperatives. Prayer Program World Pay of Prayer wlU be obierred en Friday, March Í, at Tint Pre»bytcrian Cburcb in MoeluviJle. Prosramt will be given al 10 a. in., 2 p. m. and 7i30 p. TO. The cburcb will be n(ien 4ll day. Tbese prosrems are spotiiored b)' tbe Holy CroM Lulberan, Wet>leyan Metbodinl. (be Serentb Jpay AdventUI. First Itletbodibt, Firet Presbyterian Mid f'Irtt BaptJkt. Kveryoiie is urged U> come. Tbe Uieme of <be progreiis will be "Bear One Attotber'» Burden».'* At tbe BigW program a »расШ cbUdren’» pro. fr« s «Ш )w pteteetetf. Tbe» wW Ы • iiunery prvvMed- Tbic ОЬйггавс« oi Worht i>ay of Prayer, for to* »lool»Ad- vaace and Bixtay CburclK». will i>6 4t m A 44S tt O pott fH 4ty. tuteli t- ^ jö ^ i» U4K4 (M4. Popo ¡8 New loiary Prexy License Office Has New Location The Driver’s License Examinér’i office has been moved lo the room under Uie Davie County Court Hoii.'^ formerly occnipied by Uie, <>irí Scouts, • W. B. Geiiti-y, examiner, repoj-Ц that his bours remain the ’ same, fi'om 8:30 tO'S:30 p. m:, Wednesday; Tliifi'sday and Friday of each week,' j Ho - urges each .applicant lo be ‘‘ sute and bring-'the license renewaí ' ' card that »11s m'áiíed frorti Ráléigli , луШ-'арр11^б .Jor v4-,i«n«v0l,. ^ÑeW licenses are being issued immeüiá,- fcty this year .through the, new prpt cess of photographing; One of. the. rooms for the Girl Scouts is' still available in the’ areá... ' áforeijientiohed. Açc^ss i? thrqu^. the .'door'to'Uiö'left‘of the dViver’k license office. The rooms haive been re-paintod and. re-modeled. Ô. K, POPE, Local People Visit At Center 'Mrs, Linda G. Beale and Jliss Judy E. Poleet from Smith Grove Elemental^’ School and Mrs. Kale L. Foster and Mrs. l?obcrta D. Good win from Mocksville Middle School participated in an clemciil.iry teach ers workshop al the Supplementary Educational Center on .Saliirday, Febiiiary from 11 .AM until 1 P.M. Mr.s. Polly Arlinn- (.'ul|icp|ier, art consiillaiit to ihivc i-;iiii-| paiiie.s iiH-lililili," till- Sl:ir Rand | CV>ihpany and Lily MilU (-.'ii liK-lcd this \voi-k.shop. II included (l.-nions- trations on prinlinaliiiip. Ii:r,ut coll age and siitcliery. Twenty-live teaclicrs Iroiii li;nvie ('oiinty, Kowaii Counly. S,-i|i-.!iii)-y Cily and ^•:l(■r(мl Heart •.rliniij,-; wore selected Id take ¡cji't ui iIiin mu-k- shop !-poil--‘-'ied by Hi‘‘ r 0. K. Pojie was elevated to Uio presidency of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesday. He will be histallcd in July of this year, succeeding Roy W. Collette, current president. Chester Blackwelder was moved up lo first vice-president. Jack Pennington was elected 2nd vice-president. Dr. liamey F. Kemp was re-electr ed sccretai-y. Named t<i the board of directors were Gene Seats and Bob Hall. They along with Pope, Blackwelder, Pen nington and Kemp will compi'ifie the board of directors. Special guesls Tuesday included Charlie Spears, ilalph Williams of Salisbury; Riiliis Brock, Dick Leeds, Halph liaiics of Winston-Salem: Jud ge lidbert M. Gambill of North Wilk- e.'boro; Alien Dov'ilo. Ered Bailey was Uk- special studenl guest. '■ ■Mrs Helen B E^erh■aJ:l s ,Mh grade clat-s from Cock-cmee Ele mentary Sdiool \i:,!ted the r^.ipiile- mentary Educational Center 111 Sal- isbury on Thursday, reV-rm'-y James B. Lloyd. Hi:--tory SiKii.iali:;! at Uic Center, tondin.ied tlie sroup of 33 students tliroiich tin' Center and oxr’-aiiie'-i the C-i',.'l 'V'-'ir iJ\h;bil which includes lustorjcal arnfactt, oil display in the gallery. PTA Box Supper The Mocksville Eletnwilary PTA Hill liold ;i bo.v supper March 30, at tlic i^chiiul caleleria from 11 a.m. to !»Ill llo.vcs may be taken out. 111- served al the lunchroom. rmifX'db will be iiw'd for the school. Jim White Opens Campaign Headquarters Jim Wliite, Candidate for Coiigresis from the Fifth Congressional Dl&^ trict, will formally open his district campaign headquarters on Saturday', March 2, from 7:00 to 11:00 P. M. The headijuarters will be located at 124 NorUj Main .Street, Wiriston-Sai- cm across from City Hall in tbe old Employment Security Building. A musical group will provide eii- terlalnn-ient, and refreshrnents will bc served. The public is in-vitcd. Rescue Squad Auxiliary To Meet The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary will hold its, monthly mqctilig. •'•Monday,' March 4, a t- 7 p. m. in tho MulU.purpose room at Uic Davie County Library, The pro gram w'ill consist of films on First Aid, the firsl in a series of leasons. Followng Uie progi'am, the busin ess session will Ix; held. It is lime for the election of officers, and also time to plan Uie Spring Fish fry which will be held some lime in April Jaycees Sponsor Civil Defense Education Course For Adults J Dwighl Jackwn i X'n grade clai-b from F^ni-ur.s'/.-n Elementarv- School came to '-¡ut ♦.he C^.’-i'er on Wed-Te&dsy, February ;i to a e the Civil War Erihibi», akc Ihere '‘'eye j 3i M iO iti t". -hit *rcup. I Meetmg Announced The Farmuigion Community De-’ '■elcp.wut ■■ lU Jljrih •’ 3’. '•!>•= CSwpeJ cbui;i. pvib-i Birdge Gage and John \'ance. Mcctcvillc JiiyccH Projecl Co-Cliaiv- mcn dnno'iK'.vd tins wcik ilia'. (h< Mo‘l.s-'-il'i T3} ceeE, w]U tpon^oi- ths C;\il Vilems Adult Educiiiio.i course. Education for Li’ing la ■The N'uclear .Age. ' Ihit course con«st& of basic civil difinsi programs and is designed ¡n.;3i ^ bai.c under- :: •!;? Icujl S'ii« a}- Cj::::!] ¿-t;:.-.; >hi> -¡rc teiz'-S te aijjois s'wleii SCtACk 6r n»}6r M W i i Gage m d . The course content wiU iiicliide indjvndual and family ag. twiiti to he taken to inwire pro tection during an emerieney. Vince >3id Hist cUi>5e£. 'MJ: be held 4t t>»vie County Ubriry e»cb Tuesday and Tfcurtdsy evening, be. ginning March u aad eontinuins througli March 2« Tbe court* will coBwU 0! fi'c tvo-iwur uei.Mont r .08 i: 4* billy. jîcJ: e;e5i?g j‘- » v tf ii' Pai* Twe *•¿■Èliili.bL Yadkin Valley News rriio W. M. U. held Ils meclins Inst MonHny night with 14 membet-s present. Tho Study was, “Money for Missions." Trank King is a palienl at Iho Baplisl Hospital and ttwild op^ptvc- late .cahls and yoiir prayers for his I'ocovory. The Valley was prmid to have rinnny Riddle to worship with them at bolh services, Sunday, Many aro confined to (Itoir home wilh sickness. Among them was Flclchor Williard, .Sr, Mrs. Eugene Hauser and children and Mrs, Иаге1 Riddle visited Mi’S, 'Maude Hausor and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Sunday evening. 'A Ic’iler was recoived from Flet cher McBride, Saturday. He is sta tioned in Vietnam and is near Hill 1338, and fools lucky to be аИте. Lot us I'emcmber all our boys in our daily prayers, Mrs, Lillian Smith spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Joel Beau champ and family. Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Howard visited on aunt, Mrs. Pantlia Howard nt Pfc. Rufus Campbell Assigned In Korea Greensboro Sunday evenliig. Mr. nnd Mrs. Olint West and Christine and Mr. and Mrs. Lntry Parker and daughtér, Tracy, had Sunday lunch with Mr, and Mr*. El mer Hendrix. .Mts. LlUiafi^SifiIlhVviyttíd'^'Mí«; rred Wihite last week. She 19 sortie better lhan she has been. The B, T. U. attendance was real good Sunday night for such cold weather. Fifty-seven atlendetl. Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser and We.sley spent the day last Tuesilay with Mrs. Herman' Allen. MORE ABOUT 4-H Show cattle. Others trained for police and war work. , Alaskan Malamutes, Belgian Ma* linols, Belgian Sheepdogs,. Belgian Tervuren, Bernese Mountain' Dogs, BoUvier 'Des iFlandres, Boxers, Briards, Bun*lMastlffs, Collies, Doberman Pinshers, German Shep ards, Giant Schnauzers, Great Danes, Great Pyrenees, Komondoiok, Kuva- SEok, (Mastiffs, Newfoundlands, Old English Sheepdogs, Pulik, Ro|t* wellers, Semoyeds, Standard Sch- nauzers, Shetland Sheepdogs, S!-Army Private First Class Rufus ,r. Campbell Jr., 20, whose parents ¿H an Huskies, St, (Bernards,"Cardl' live in Mocl<sVille, N. C.. was assig- ■ ga„ Welsh Corgis, Pembroke Welsh ned lo the 2nd Battalion of the 2nd, corgis. (Ü) TEiRiRaiEiRS BRiBBDS-These arc the "Varmint 'Dogs” noted for their courage, hunting abilities, and Infantry Division’s 9th Infantry in Korea, Feb, 2 as a light weapons infantryman. Where Dealing js Saying. IbpQualUy U S E D C A R S Largest selection ot thoroughly reeondittoned, Top-QuaUty Used Cars In Area. Mocksville Chr)[$ler-Plynioutli —Intersection of Highway 64i'‘West of (Mocksville— PHONfe 63M124 V J W . V J W V . W W PHILCO "VhuiCABd. MINI RA D IO / PH O N O Measures only 2 'A'- x W»‘ x 9%'Big, rich-sound 2Vi'speal<er Plays all'record sizes, up td 12* I P‘% Two speeds-331^ and 45 RPM ■45 RPM adapter Included With case on, It's a portable radio Transistori.Ted (or Inolant play Plays on A "" Penlite hs'tflrie« Reg. $34.95 PHILCO* P O R T A B L e P H O N O / R A D IO C O M B O SttMllfn*fM- wfth stiiMr sound • Plays all record sizes, up to 12' LP’f . 3 spoeds-33vj. 45 and 78 RPMt AM radio with Magnecor antenna• Transistorized (or instant play • Big, lull’Sound 4' speaker. Plays on 6 "D " batteries: AC adaptabll• MrUart hlue ’'lastic case Reg. $34.95 . Special S27.95. 5 Hip Pocket Records FREE With Purchase Of Either Of Above Items EDO’S RADIO & TV SERV№E South Main St. Moekiville» N. C. wllllngne,ss to go to ground afler Iheir game. Alrdale Terricrfl. Aiistrallan 1%t- rlers, Border Terriers, Bull Terriers, Calm Terriers, Dandle Dlnmont 'Perrlers, 'Pox Terriers, Irish Ter riers, Kerry (Blue Terriers, Lakeland •Perriersi Standard Maniihester Ter* riarsi (Norwich Terriers, Minialutt> Sehftauzers, ScoMlsh Terriers, SeaPy- West iHl^hland White Terriers. (B) TOY fttlliJIilDS-Jrhese ntlni.n. ttire members of Ihe canine fatrily are enjoyed for their small size ai.J as loyal home companions. Affenplnshers, Chihuahuas, Eng lish Toy Spaniels, Brussels Griffons, Italian Greyhounds, Japanese Span iels, Maltése, Toy (Manchester TVr- n>i;s, paplllons, Peklngoite, Minia- Hire Piiishere, Pon«?ranlan.>!, Toy PAodles, Pugs, Silky Tetrlers, York shire Terriers. (7) NÒffÌ-SPORTONG BftBBRS- M/hlle many of these breeds were oHglnally developed for other pur- vpses. (heir main appeal is as com- I^nion dogs. '^ston Terriers, Bulldogs, Chow Ch0\vs, Oalmatlons, French Bull dogs, Keeshonden, Lhasa Apsos, ppòdles (Standard and Miniature), Sdhlpperkes.. (8) HEINZ' ’S7 ViABIETY - All degs that will not qtialify under previous variety groups. (fl) FITmUNG lAIND SHOWMAIN- SiHIP. (ilO) DOG FUSHION SHOW-Cos- tumes and other novelties that you might like lo dress your dog in for tho class. (ilil) QHiAIMPIQNSHIP (3JASS- Champion and Reserve Champion in each Breed Class. 4-H Chib News FARM AND RURAL 4iH CLUB NEWS ,0n Friday, Fehniaiy 2, 1968, at 7i00 p.m. Farm and Rural 441 aub held a special meeting. It was held at the home of Cecil AtigeH, one of our leaders. The purpose of this meeting was to decide on an appro priate place to hold our meetings. The majority voted that the meeflng should be held at the Jerusalem Fire Department on the third Friday ot ea<ih month. 'We are having a membership dri ve conleat. The member tiiar brings ini the mosl new members by the end of the monUi of; July will re ceive a gift from oiur leaders, 3 ' There were sixteen memberS^and two visitors present. Refreshments were served by Nat and Non Angell. Reporter, James Sechrest tuftáay, Pebiruàfÿ 2 9 ,196À was skating. Wo had 7 boys and (1 girls to go. After skating we went back to the cht>rdi bascmont to have réfreshments. The business consisted of li e Dog Show and Corn Meal Muffin Contest. Rcfreslitfidhts were serwsd by tho leader, which consisted of hot dogs, potato chipo, cookies, and punch. TJiey ware enjoyed by all. ^ . Vi I - ]«epoWer, iflick Hockaday Funerals MRS. GROVER S. ROBERTSON Funeral services for Mrs. Kathryn (Kat) Shermer Robertson, 47, of 803 Eleanor Drive, Lexington. N. C. were held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the St. Andrews United Church of (^rJst. Burial was in the Forest Hill Memorial Park. Mrs. Robertson died Thursday morning enroute to Lexington Me morial Hospital after suffering a heart afttack. She was born in Da vie Counly, October 1, 1920 to John Boyd and Bella Markland Shermer. She was a member of the St. And rews United Church of Christ. Surviving are her husband, Grover S; Robertson Of the home; one son, Mike Robertsoi», of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ronald Kennedy, Mrs. John B. Kennedy, both of Rt. 2, Trinity, Mrs. (j«rald Earnhardt ot Binningham, Alabama; three broth ers, Hobson Shermer of Orlando, Fia., Paul and Wesley Shermer. both of Winston-Salem; four sisters, Mrs. Claude Holcoilib of Winston- Salem, Miss Lucille Shermer of Elkin, Mrs. Roby Jarvis of Rt. 2, Advance and Mrs. Dewey Staley of Midway; 8 grandchildren. MRS. JIMMY PHELPS Funeral services tor Mrs. Sandra Myers Phelps. 21. of De1eo fotTnerly of Cooleemee, wife of Jimmy Phelps, were 1»Ш Wednesdl®, at 4 p. m. at North Coolefnee 8ap«tet Church. Burifrf Шй9‘ in liegioft Me- orial Park Mrs. Phelps dtM Monday at Cuke Hospital In i>urhatn. D^ath was from natural clauses. , She .was bo№. ii^ pouoty .to Mi*, and Mm . Clar^hee MyefsV ^ e was a.inefnbef of Notth Ooeleemee Baptist G»iur(A. Surviving are her husband t two daughters. Misses Annette apd Don na Phelps of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Jane Nardazza. of New JerseJf, Mrs. Terrie ' Williams of Georgia, Mrs. Micki Dalton . of lяuisiaJla^ Mrs. Joan A)lalone of Florida atid MiSs Reena Myers (rf 0()olGeniee; and two brothers, Jenry Myers of New York nnd Rddger My^rs of South Carolina. MJRS. J. 'B. StBELMAN Funeral servli^ for Mrs. Ruth Cozart.aeeVmahi 03, of Winter Park, Fla., wife of J. Brooks Steelnlan, were held Tuesday at Plat Rock Baptisi Church' at Hamptonvllle. Burial was in Flat Rock cemetery. Mrs. Steelman died Friday at her home. She was born in Yadkin County to Charles and Anna Cozart. Surviving are her husband; a daughter. Miss Linda Gale Steelman of the home; three sons, J; B. Steel man, Jr. of Wlnster Pai4{, Fla., Don G. Steelman of Winston-Salem and Earl Steelman at Daytona Beach, Fla., two sisters, Mrs. Evella Sal mons ot Whtslon-SaAem and Mrs. Clio Rengear of Harmony; arid three brothers, Fassitte Cozart ot Mocks ville, Aveiy Cozart of Modtsville and C. Dawson Cozart ot Winston- Salem. MRS. PHILUP SWINK Mrs. Mary Tutterow Swink, 81, of Salisbury, Rt. 4, widow ot Phillip L. Swink, died Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital.: Funeral services were held Mon day at 4 p. m. at Lyerty Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rowan Me morial Park. She was bom in Daivie i^ounty to William David and Jane Tutterow and was a former etripleyee of Rr- win Mills at Coodeemee. Sttfvlvlng are tw sons, Thomas C. S^vlnk ot Sfrllebury and Paul F. Swink 6f Rt. 4, Salisbury, a stepson,’ Jibfan Baxter Swink of Kannapolii; daughter, Lisa, and Mrs. Joe Langs ton visited Ted King Sunday after- noon. Other visitors were Lisa and Carolyn Poster:' Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Sr. hové been ill wHth flu. Nancy five daughters, Mrs. CaM Moore, Lahgstot» was able to return to Mm. Ifeathman Spt^’, Mrsi Wilbert Boho(»l (in Friday, folltK^ing a virus Lanniiti and Mrs. Th(«nas Logan, pt^.,&ll9l{i^.;., aiKt,« Jo]m MeSwaift of- trvmg, TterasV two. htothet-s, ■ D. F. tutterow ot C!ha^ lotte and C. W. lutterow of Kanna* p(tlis; and a sister, Mrs. R, G. Stiilth of Rock Hill, S. C. Ottack^ fi ih ^ .‘,AiflttJe Mendiiis of. Winslon* ¿flieift sf>ent the week-end with her sisli, Ray Hendrix and fnmily. ______________________ Alot. of people haW! boen inquiring, from the Noilh Carolina Board of time he thought of Tinker. The my* slery was solved last week when Tinker was found dead i,n the grass nedr the highway, apparently struck by a passing nv>lorlst. Davis Hospital Nursing Program Is Shortened This week the Davis Hospilal School of Nursing received approv.nl Here And There ■ Sundfay was a great day for GJeeh Mcddrtvs GJttirch with. 92 meftttiers in Sdnday, sctipbi and owi* a- ibO for the \vorshlp service. Following: a; wonderful, nÌoMàge by the pastor, tlièi« was a , la^is. num ^r of dedicatiohs ; and'tw-o' additions to,' the Church. The'chuich 'treasurer an nounced that the chiirch now has in hand all needed fund's to Complçteiÿ pay. off a ll, indiébtedness ' on the church bdldiiig./The church i^ a brick structnne, containing an officc, seven claw rix ^ , a large assefribly room, two rest rooms and yalU'èd liy thè insurance company , at ,$45,0(jo. •. This is nothing less than a mli^, acle, as actual; work began on the buUding the first Of September and the church was orgahized on July 23, 1967. . , . . \ Nancy E^asterllng of High Point' College was the ,week-end guest of 'Rhonda Williard. She rètumed to High Point Sunday night. j Michael.Sinith ot Ft. EusUs, Va.' spent the week-end al home. George Cant<îr has been honorably discharged trom ihe- army after completion ot liis induction time. M^j and Mrs. Canter are now living In the trailer home on Valley roact, formerly occupied by the George Howard fanüly. A large audlei^ heard Mr. and Mrs; Bill Staley and daughter, Sheli|i from Ronda, 'as Ihéy 'pi'esentod à prognm of testimony music and song at Green Meadows Church SundaJ; night. . • Mrs. Bessie Smith'.and grand- nbout'another Chicken pie sale by Hie Green Meadows ladies. Plans are ,iindcr.tt*ay to have a bake-by-ocHcr sale March 8 and 9. If you wish to order a chicken pie for either of these dates, please call 998-4280 .or 998-^48, and, place your order. Thé pies may 'liç picked ,«P by eus- tomer at Riddle’s ¡»tore or Gray Matthew’s hcime. Please specify when placing'your order the place you desire tO Wck up yoiir pie. Oth er bâlç^ piesVand cakes will also be for sale at-these places. • Gene ,RiddJe ,• had wx)nderod and wondered .what became of "Tinker”, his IRtle Pon^ranian dog- TiijJicr disa|)p<iared In iJecember. Since that time à 'Small boy was very sad every Nursing to shorten their nursing program from 30 to .13 months, iDuring Ihc .'13 months the studcni.i study tundamonlal courses In Nurs' ing," in the physical and socic-fl sciences. Medical Nursing, Surglca\ Nursing, Psyclilalric Nursing, Ob stetrical Nursing, and Pediatric Nursing. Part of their freshmen courses are taken al Mitchell Col lege, Statesville, N. C.. and tho 3 months' course in Psychiatric Nursing is given at Dorothea Dl\ Hospilal in Raleigh, North Carolina, The students have 4 weeks of vacation each year and their week ly schedule is usually Monday through Friday and during daytlmó hours. 80 060 % " DRILL , • Powarful 1/6 HP motor.• ?.-stage gearing gives extra torque for the tough jobs. D EALER’S N A M E MARTIN HARDWARE and GENERAL MDSE. At Depot Mocksville, N. C. Make Your Life Easier with. ---------------------- ■ CLARKSVILLE 4-H CLUB NEWS , The regular, February meeting of ‘^6 Clark^flle 4-H Clijb was called io. order by prestdeni, Patty Beck, at her home. All present joined in pledges to United States flaig and the 4-H flag. Devotions were conducted by Dawn Thgram using Cotossians 3:23. There will be a contest this month with each member trying to make a ^lue Bird, house. Bringing them to .the Mftrch meeting, prizes will be awarded. It was reported that tho Dog Vac- dnatlon was a success in Clarks ville. Marcia and Rita Beck will be hostess for March. Mrs. Stacy Beck conducted a Abraham Lincoto CVin- test. First prize won by Susan Beck, Dawn Ingram, and Pam Hendricks tied; Ricky Beok, 2nd place, Rita BMk, Booby Prize. -RetresibmentB were served by Patty Beck to the lil members pres ent. Reporter, Susan Beck laT C H iN CARPEI j .e n d s c r u b b in g a n d w a ^ ^ t g f à t ^ e r \ i n a q u ieter^ т Ф ё e o m p P t a b h M t c k e n 1 0 R ^ A S a N S W W Ê V You Should Have^a VIKING Carpet ■'Your Kitchen. • • ¿ASY CARE . . . no mom washing;waxing, or water-spotting. Just vac* uum and forget about it. Farmington 4-H Club News Tho Farmington 4-H Club met at the home of Mr. and Ws. John Sparks, February 20. The meeting was called to order by vice presi dent, Donnie Smith. Minutes were road by the .secretary, Kathy Smith, Devotions were given by Teresa Sparks. We were well pleased with tbe success of the dog vaccination program. The summer trip to Iowa was discussed with much interest. The Farmington Club voted to a donation to the Penivian 4*H Fund, A collection will be taken at <i)e next meeting. *n)e annual talent, ftower and craft stww along with the dog show was discussed. The program (»nslsted ot demons trations and information on bread- making by Tero(» and Nancy Spailu, Kathy 8n>Mi) and tQckey Gnoee. IMicIous refrMjments ware serx'ed by Mrs. Sparks. Reporter . Pat Miller SAFE . . . non-skid surface perfect traction... ends danger of slipping on wet floors. LONG WEARING . . . s u l . _____tough pile woven of hign*density nylon... stronoest yarn ever! SMART s INVITINB . . . Elegant, soft, warm texture for a pleasant^ comfbrtabie kitchen.. .no “work* shop" look. LESS BREAKAGE . . . Viking means bounce, not break. SavOs china and glassware.., saves money. V INSTANT REPAIR... Anyone can ^\ do it. Cut out, glue in.. . not a trace of patching, Ч WARM AND CbZY . . . gOOdbyt, ^^ hariJ. cold flporsl 3/16» spong* I( rubber'cushiòn tneulitesi culsheating costs. Н08Р1ТШ CLEAN . . . сallergy*freei mlttewwjr()ofi perior bacterial control. auiET... reducás mlM WK. MakMtht Шо en a rettH more lovitlng оГас# to work. Kitchen Carpet decorates your kitchen with, elegance and ease. Woven in eight exciting decorator ( colors, Vilcihggives your kitchen charm and warmth... yet Viking is just as practical as it is glamorous. Wears like hard'Surface flooring. Cuts floor maintenance 75%. Completely stain-proof.. .greasiest spills wipe clean fast. ' i V ^S Iia S S & ^w ith sta n ds the heaviest traffic... stays new longer than any other carpet. Luxurious ahd cushiony, Viking has sponge-rubber backing that prevents slipping, - perf^t comfort underfoot. Come see for yourself! Come By And Ask For A Oentonstration At *Y O (/A номе eoMes m s r" The Mocks 44f Club met Pdmiary Я, USB, at tbe churdi to go to our Irtamied recreation meeting wbk^ Page Thtee Eùti^prìàe-ÈéèoriSÌ ^W kàalf, PéiruaiT^. 1968 “Olks and Fancies iBy MARGARET A. LEGRAND • Mliaa TANYA DIAJNNE UKWaSON ENGAGED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Creason of 73 Watt Street, Cooleemee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tanya Dianne, to Donald Charles Keller, of Mr. and Ml'S. Buck Keller of Route 1, Mooksvllie. The wedding will be held April 6 in the Pli’st Baptist Church at Cooleemee. Miss Creason is a gradúate of Davie County High School and is employed at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Her fiance is a-lso a igi-aduate of Davie High School and is employed at Inger'soll-I^d Company in Mocksville. • • Í Brodis Clontz Honored At A Chicken Stew Brodis Clontz was honored Satur day night with a chicken stew at 'his home on Route 1, Advance, on his birthday anniversary. Music was furnished by The Country Store Boys accompanied by Mrs. Alice Clontz. Band members are S. T. Dunn, Eldridge Smith, ‘ 'Bob Smith and Jerry Smith. Dancing , was enjoyed and religious and coun- ti-y songs sung by the gi’oup. Among the guests pnesent wore: : Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ci-eeic, Mr. and iMi's. Dan Lawson-, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Robah Sittlth, Mrs. E. H. Clontz, Mr. and ¡Mrs. Steve Smith and daughter, Dewelta, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clontz and daughter, Mistie, Terry Smith, Rad Barnes, James Clontz, E, H. Clontz, Jr. and children, Mrs. Jerry Smith and Mrs. Pearl Smith. S. T. Dunn and Mrs. Steve Smith also had bh'thdays recently. Church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circles will meet next week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. E. C. Morris, cliairman, will meet Monday, March 4, at 2 p. m. at the home of the chairman on North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Jim Wall, Jr.. chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. D. C. Rankin, North Main Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Clyde Young, chaiiTOan, will meet Tuesday, March 5, at 10 a.m. at the home ot Mrs. D. J. Mando, North Main Street. * Circle No. 4, Mrs. Frank Smith, chairman, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home oif Mrs. Virginia Waters, S ali^ry St. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Bill Junker, chairman, W'lll meet Monday, March 4. at 8 p. m. at ttie home of Mrs, Ronald Gantt, Avon Sireet. FIRST BAPTIST The week of prayer for Home . Missions will be observed by W. M, U. March 3-8. Services are scheduled for Monday evening at 7:30, Tuesday morning at 10:00, Wednesday and Thursday wenings , . at 7:30 nnd Friday afternoon at 2:00. All services will be held at the church. Members of the Sunday School Adult Department No. 3 were invited to meet at the fellowship hall at 7 p. m. February 26, for “an eve ning of fun, fellowship and enter tainment." It was just that for the large number of guests attending. Tljey all had a good time, and asked for more such socials. Trumpets In Dixie, the 1068 Home Mission Study book was reviewed for W, M. U. members Tuesday evening, by Mrs. Fred Stevens and Mrs. Hamilton Hudson. •nve excellent presentations given by the speaker were most interesting * and inslrucUve, Mrs. Velma Mixon Attends UNC Course Velma L. Mi.Kon, Director of Nur ses of Davie County Hospital at MocksvUle. N. C. 27028 is attending a short term course at the School of Nursing of the University of North Carolina. The course is under'the direction of Mrs. Ruby G. Barnes, Assistant Professor and Chairman of the-Con tinuing Education program at the School of Nursing. She is one of the participants in a course for nursing supervisors ot health agencies entitled,' “Principles ot Admhilstrative Organization and Management in the Supervision ot Nursing Service Personnel,” held Fel)ruaiv 19-23, 1968. This is the second session of this course £pir the same participants.. A third session will be conducted in May. Dr. Edgar J. Boone and staff'from the Department of Adult Education, North Carolina Stnte University are the visiting lecturers. Republican Women Meet At Court House The Davie County Republican Wo men’s Club held their regular mon thly meeting in the courtroom of Courthouse Monday evenmg. The president, Mrs. Ruby O'Neal, and Mrs. John Bailey attended the Executive Board meeting ot the Re publican Women’s Federation in Winston on Feb. 12lih and reported ori same. Mrs. Gilbert I.ee Boger will attend the State convention In Raleigh March 1st and 2nd. iMr. Boger was a guest at Mon day’s meeting and explained the new- election law. A question and answer session was held later on this law and the new registration of all voters. The next meeting will be the fourth Monday in March. Goodwill School ‘ Discard Collecti0n March 4th - 12th The students ot the Davie County School System will participate in a discard collection on March 4th thru March I2tl). The pui-pose of the program is to collect donations of used and discarded clothing, rags, shoes, toys and small appliances for the handi capped working and training at Goodwill Rehabilitation Center in Winston-Salem. The discards make availabJe voca tional training and jobs for 250 hand icapped persons from many count ies of North Carolina. The discards are cleaned and repaired and then sold in six Goodwill Stores. Articles gathering dust In the homes of cit> izens of this area will to much sp* piiecinted. Students from the above listed schools will be glad to re ceive the donation from parents and neighbors to help fill their Goodwill Gab. All donaticms of discards u’ill tx? helping a disabled person to get a ne»' lease on life by giving him a means of vocational therapy. Goodwill Rehabilitation Center ts a non-profit agency. GUESTS FROM MARW.iAND Admiral and Mr.n. William P. Stephens ot Annapolis, MaryKand werc U'eekend luests ot Dr. and Mrs. Hemy C. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. ATTEND FLOWiER SHOW Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, Mrs. James H. Thompson, Miss Martha Call and Mrs. Milton Call ^tended the Flower Show Monday held in Charlotte. ATTEND BALL GAME Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Smith and son, Gordon, attended the Wake iPorest-Slate basketball game Sat urday In Raleigh. They also visited with their daughter, Karen who is a studeht at State University. OARTRELLfi TO BE HERE The Rev. and Mrs. Burt Gartrell and children, former MocksvHlIans, will spend Saturday and Sundya here. The Gartrfflls are missionaries to Brazil. S. A. Rev. Mr. Gartrell wlll speak at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday during the world mission season. The family will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaitlier Sanford while hero. HERE FOR WBERBND Mr. and Mrs. Harny A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol ot Winston- Salem, spent the weekend here with Mr. Osborne’s parents on Lexington Avenue. VISITS FAMILY SUNDAY ■Lonnie McCulloh spent a few hours at his home Sunday on Route 2 with his family. Mr. McCulloh who has been a patient the past week at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, underwent heart surgery on Tuesday. ATrTEND 500 RACES Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michaels hSve returned to their home on Route 2, Advance after vacationing in Florida. They attended the 500 stock car races at Daytona Beach, visited N. C. friends In Southwest Fla. and also visited Naples and Marco Island on the Gulf ot Mexico. VISIT OHIUJRiBN - Mr. and Mrs. Georgfi Hi spent Sunday and Monday in Cha lotte with their children, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and families. «ERE FOR WEBRBITO Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp Jr. and sons, T rac^ and Mike ot Rpl- eigh, spent the weekend here with Ramey’s par^ts on P o ri^ Lane. OALUttaD TO GROVER Mr. ari'd Mrs. R. J. Duncan and children, Carol, Janet and Ronnie were called to Gwver Sunday a. m. because of the sudden death ot Mrs. Duncan’s father, Roland Tate. Fun eral service was held Monday after noon in the First Baptist Church at Grover. BACK PROM D. C. Miss Willie MMer returned to her home on North Main Street last Tuesday from Washington, D. C.. where she spent five weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry. VISITS SISTER SUNDAY Miss Ossie Allison visited her sis ter, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sunday who is a patient at Wesley Center in Charlotte. REUNION IN HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier en tertained with a family dinner Sun day at their home in Hickory. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott ot Charlotte, and Jack Ward and Miss Delaine Lee ot Durham, HERE FROM GRBE»ISBORO Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider and son, Mike of Creen^ro, spent the weekend with Mrs. Snider's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly on Halander Drive. ATTEND PAGE FUNERAL Attending the funeral of Ralph H. Page Friday held in Fifth Creek Preri)yterian CS»urch near Cool Springs from Mocksville were: Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. 0. C. Chap man, Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Misses Mary and Jane MoGui», Miss Janie Mar tin. Bill Moore, Vernon Thompson, A. M. Kiser. Jamas E- Everidge. and Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Madison. Gini-STS ON .SUNDAY Guc.sts of Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Hendrix Sunday nt their home on ¡Salisbury Street were tholr daught er and son-in-law, Mr, and Mr.s. Jim Jlau,<!€r of Winston-sSalem, their nie ce, Mrs, Bill Kite ot Taylorsville, Mfi!. Hendrbi's .■sl.ilcr, Mrs. L. L, Conner of Hickoy. and Mr. anil Mrs, Fred Fralick of Thomasville who wore their luncheon guests. VISIT IliL FATHER Mrs. J. L. Foster and Mrs, Lee Lyerly spent the past weekend In China Giwe wilh their father, B. L. Wallace who has been ill, Mr, Wallace is now much linprovod, IN FLORIDA FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Richards ot Rl. 4 spent trom lasl Friday until Monday in Orlando, Florida, the guests of" their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Lane Nor man, SPENDS DAY HERE Mrs, Paul B. Blackwelder ot Charlotte, spent lasl Saturday here with her sister-in-law and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl .Tones on Twiji Brook Farm. SPEAKS AT MEETING The Rev! E. M. Avett who was pastor ot Jackson Hill Methodist Church in Davidson county in 1911, spoke at a District Conference hi Thomasville on February 26. He was then a leader of the Epworth League. He was asked to speak Monday, February 26, 1968 al the District Minister’s Meeting in Thomasville at which time the re tired ministers were honored. Rev. Mr. Avett who is 88 years old, re- memljered speaking there .57 years ago on the same date. ATTEND DAIRYM'AN'S CONP. Leo Williams, Knox Johnstone, Wade Groce of Rt. 5, Hubert Bailey ot Advance, and Frank Reagan ot Rt. 5, attended the Dairyman’s Conference Wednesday and 'Thurs day in Raleigh held at North Carol ina Stale University. IN RALBTGH FOR SEMINAR Ml', and Ml'S. Bernard Crowell and childi-en, Knox and Eliabeth of Hendersonville, spent .Thursday and Friday in Raleigh. Mr. Crowell at- a«law seminar there. Ep rou st the Crowells stopped here for the night with Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Knox John stone. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr. and children ot Augusta, Georgia, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker on .North Main Street. Mr. Junker who had been a surgical patient at Davie County Hospital last week, retiu'ned to his home on Wandering Lane on Saturday. Visiting the Junk ers Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Junker's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hood arid her brother, Clayton Flowers and wife ot Charlotte. The Long’s young son, Stuart, remained here with his grandparents for a longer visit, RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Mrs, Fleeta Whitaker returned home Sunday from a two month trip to 'Ft. Pierce and Jacksoiwille, Florida. She visited her brother-hi- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sample at Ft. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Thomas In Jacksonville. ■En route home, she visited her sis ter, Mrs. R. M. Bagwell and hus band in Rock Hill, S, C. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter. Annalisa of Hickory, wei'e dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Sunday night. Also there for dinner were Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Davie Juniors Play In Consolation Game The Davie Junior Varsity basket ball team was dete^ed by North Davidson Monday night of this week in the consolation game of the North Piedmont Conference's Junior Tour- nanvent at North Rowan gym. The local Jayvees had advanced in the tournament by defeating North Iredell and West Rowan. They were defeated by North Stanly on Thurs- day night of last week. North Stanly defeated North Row an in (he finals Monday night ol this week to be champs. Golden Ago Club Center HomemtikerR Cêl(?bratés Anniversary "Met Last Week MISS NANCY JANE RANDALL TO WED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall of Route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jane, to Ronald Joe Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jote Williams, also of Rbute 2. Miss Randall' is a graduate of Davie County High Sciiool. Mr. Williams, a graduate of the same school, is employed by Hanes Khittirig Company in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned 'for April 13 at Eatons Baptist Church. Two Brides-Elect Are Given Showers Miss Janet Carter, April 14 bride -elect of Woodic Bates, was honored with a floating linen and lingerie' shower bn Saturday evening Feb ruary 10. Hostesses were Miss San dra Isgetl and Mrs. Gurney Walker. The shower was given at Farmer's -Dairy Bar in Winston-Salem. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out in the floral decora tions and refreshment course. Punch, cake and squares, minis and nuts were served to approxim ately thirty friends and relatives who called during the appoj{it^d hours. -PJI Miss Pandora Broadway, bride- elect of Sgt. James Boger, was showered with gifts Saturday, Feb ruary 24 at a floating shower given in Fork Civic Club. Hostesses at the shower were Mrs. Dorothy Rum mage, Mrs. Janetls Shoaf and Mrs. Ethel James of Lexington. Miss Broadway was presented with a corsage of pink carnations. The table centerpiece was a can- dlerabra wilh epeirgettes filled with pink carnations and white snap dragons. The gift table was centered with a bride figurine given to the honoree-by her fiance who was in Korea. A punch course was served the guests during the evening. By NBIiL Я. liASllîJîY i)n Wednesday morning at ten 6*eloek 28 members of the Ctolden Age Clitb happily gathered in the ftotary Hut to celebrate Ihelr first •'a|lhívéS‘siftíf'. чШй ’Gtíttce. ?орепй tho íneetlng with a wond of caution "Guard well thy spoken word" with Seripttire taken ffwm St. Matthew. Qet-apquainted games were enjoyed after divided heart.s wore matched frir partners. The tables were decorated wilh place mats of paper doilies, and thorn trecá tilled with lucious red cherries. TheSe wet« furnished and arranged by tlie hostess, Mrs. Pres- tóh, Mrs. Mina Morgan and Asa O’Brie». Théj' ácrv-ed cup саке.ч top ped with white icing and red cher ries, and coffee. Mrs. iDorothy Khig, the newest member in the Club, gave a large Bible to the Club. In.the.presentation by Joe Slate to -the Chib he said it Was for the Glory of God and ^ use ot mankind." m ta Rat- iedge, preMdent, accepted the Bible in , Ihe name, of tlie Club and ap- pomted Mr. Slate as Custodian o( the lovely gift. IA memorial was held in memory of Alex Tucker, the first member to, pass away, since the Olub was organized January 2lst, 1967. Mr. O’Brien read a poém and verses from the 103rd Psahn. Those'havtag birthday anniversar ies In Feb. Were honoi'ed with a cake with cándlés and a birthday song. These were Miss Mai-y Mur phy, Mrs. .Dorothy jKing and Mrs. Nell Lashley. - The -Valentine .Queen .and King were selected by a number igame. The Cent«' Homemakers Club met Tuesday, February 20, at the Center community building. Hostesses were 'Mrs. Paul Forrest and Miss Rutl» i'orrest, .. ,Mr.<!, ^Polly For№9t gave tlie iwo- gram whlcii w’as 'on, “Appi’ecintlim of Comfortable Bedding,'' Mrs, 0.>i tine West gave n talk on “Matti'Csa- e.s," Program books for the yc:jr wer^ filled oul l>y the menTbers. At 'the conclusion ot the meeting, ret№shments were sw od by the hoste.sses. Miss Mary Murphy was chosen ai Queen and w.ns presented corsage ot rod roses donated by the Mocksville Florist, Asa O'Brien was chosen king and was presented a red rose boutonaire donated bj' the Mocksville Florist, They werc both crowned with gay crowns. A door prize, a waste basket, hand decorated by Mrs, George Schlasdensky, was won by Mrs. Lashlej'. Tho second door prize, a bottle with mo^ic decoration by Latta Ratledge was won by the only visitor, .Tesse Wilson. Plans tor working on the Friend ship quilt were made for Wednesday afternoon i;30 Feb. 281h al the homo of Mrs. Lillian Cole on CrestWew Dr. Come join in tlie fun and fell owship while helping a good cause. The next meeting will be the first Wednesday in March at 10 A. M. in the Rotai7 Hut. Door prizes will be given. Several members were absent because of personal Illness and some because ot vacationing in Plorlda. VALENTINE QUEEN AND KING . . . Miss Mary Murphy, left front foreground, and Asa O’Brien, right, reigned at the m eeting of the Golden A g e Club held Wed nesday, -February 21, at^the Rotary Hiit. (Edit^br’s note - we will not try to identify each one in the picture - but we do want to mention that Mrs. Cole, Mi's. Lashley and Mrs. Greenhalgh were present but will not be foUnd-to the right of Mrs. Groce as the photographer inadvel'tehtly cut/ them oii.) 7:30 p. m. Everyone is urged fo at tend, Mr, and Mrs, Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Salurday evening with Mr. and Mrs, John Kielps. Mark Eaton returned to his home Friday trom Forsyth Memorial Hos pital where he underwent tonsil surgei-y Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer at Wins ton-Salem. Several in the community are ill al their homes. Tney are Susan Miller, Cindy Phelps, Ethel Jones, Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mike Allen, Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier at MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce at Winslon-Sal em. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs, W, R, Craver Sunday. KNTRRPBTRE-RECOHD »»ubllShed Every Thursday “"At 124 South Main St. MockRville. N C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON BDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOOf ATB EDITOR CRAFTS . . . entered in the Bake Sale and Craft Show sponsored by the Mocks vUle Woman’s Clitb f'^day, February Z3, are shown here. 1st place whiners are an* nounced as follows; I ^ a Haire, Decoupage; Mrs. Daphne Slate, Knitting; Mrs. Lottie Groce, Jeweiiiy: Mrs. Polly Wilson, Novice; Mrs. Asa O’Brien, Nieedle- craft; Mrs. Ruth Preston» Crobheting; Mrs. Edna Ward, Needlepoint; Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler, Miscellaneous: Mrs. Clara Corriher, Metaleraft; Mrs. Dot Myers, Flower Arranginsr; and; Mr«. Geneva Howeil, Ceramicis. Mrs. Tom Cash, of Wlns- ton>Saiem, served as judge. Local winner s wiil enter tiie District contest to be held at Wake Forest Saturday» IMtoroh 16. MOCKS Classifieds ■GUrrAR LESSONS . . . for begin- FOR SALE: 1959 Plymouth, built . children 10 years or tor racing. Call 4934556, 2 29 Unners VlSnYlRS FROM EliCDi Observance of World Day of Pray- Miss Priscilla Howard and Mrs. er ot Advance. Mocks and Bixby Esther Couch of Elidn, visited Mrs. churches will be at Advance Meth- Alvin Dyson one day last veek. odist Church, Friday, March l, at 4econd>Class postage paid at ***Su^c^tton^retes: iWngle ^ ^ COPY lOc: $4.00 per year in lense Jn a small pilastlc case. Cell Wednesday and ■nmrsday eve. 1967 model. Call вИ-ЖТ during North Carolina; S4.B0 per 492'543>. г SB Ita nings. CaU m -te».г SB Itn day or 834-2334 at night. 2 29 Up Pftgre Pew Entérpriae-Reeord Thureday, February 29,1988 Letters To Tlie Editor: To THe Editor . ' Davie County Enterprise Record RERBRBNCE TO VQUÍR EDITOR IAL REPR1TÍT FllOM NOBA NEWS BULLETIN EEBRiUiAiRY 1968 Again the citizens of our com munity are accused of desiring faet- , ler education,/aellities. and Itóbliers ttui 'dte not 'willing 'tS"‘páy: to get them ■ ilow' long ¿loes it take tho so ¿ailed intellccWal group lo under- stnnd the working man is already paying enotigh to gol the best ed ucation for his children owr. any in tlie j^ole world? However,, due to the Ffederai and State misuse <tf our tax dollar it Is senseless to keep adding more tax money to the kitty for some ln.conrfderate, selfi^fi, disljprij^st,poUt!ciajj,,io tfltpitíié hon est haiid earitód ntonéy of the work ing man and nmlsappropriate it to tlie non-working' parasjtes of thu community and theii find we have no money left for the real need of ■•^ucation. fie, the , people, will gladly t-ay for- ediicatioh of our childíéh bul we ‘strongly reséht tií4 ntóníy' bein;;, misiiséd for -<i^é(’ puiípos^. To stráighioh t^s situation ' out Wc,' tíie cito'As,' rnüSt’' start with our'Federal, áiit^oriUea and through our vote gel i-éspónslble men ’n 0^ fice all ’the way down' to the oAinty levels; ; As to the question - “do-we really care?” of course yye care. Our cWl: drcn’s education and welfare are our main concern. The point' is- after you take-away the neciBssities of life through taxation p'r'ány>oUier méaiis the people' of any; grou)>' will rW volt; repef,'. fight and I yes even die for', indivddual freedom, and liveli hood for whidi our great counti7 was founded.' : Mr. U. M. Teiiiple Rt. 1 , Mocksville, N. C. . JUDGE SAM ERVIN III oi Morjranton, left, is seen Friday swearing into office Robert A. Collier, Jr. of Staf|2svillc, as Resident Superior Court Judge for thc 22iul Judicial District. Governor Dan K. Moore, who a])pointed Collier to the post is at right. Judge Collier will serve under the appointment until December and has already filed as a can^date in the Democratic Primary to succecA himselE for the position, Thc District includes Iredell, Alexandier, Davie and Davidson Counties. (LaMothc Photo) Seiiior Citizens Tof . Participate In.Fàir , Specials Seiilor'. C iy ^ s 'Ci*s^in -this' aró alr^dy ,'rècè'iving piiie 'Oassfc Fair preniHün lists 'so' their' mem bers 'may gjprid jibe, wih!# Hays and hlghtó making- ¿;üoÍes to'.Mtw in Uié 'tíxpaHd^ ctìiniJétitlònS,..‘ ■ '|*‘pitf,,Se/iio;r ti|izen'^, grogr^^^ so,^poptrtar;.last'fj«ai-’,’i sáid' Nell' Bolton," “Fait ' 'йийаёё!-,'. "ifiat " ’ we w á n t » t « , a i l ^ é ''i 't tiiem ' qs itiii^'Uhie'';a§ pallile _'fo; %ork ,on Iheir eiltries;’’; Fair wéi>k "'Wilr iie' oéfeijik' ‘ ' The premiuin list ffiis yeaf has b^n expanded to 23 enbles. Besides the usual items of knitting, crodi- eWng. and sewing for the ladles, and wOodworktog for the men, the de partment this year includes hatmak- ing, more sewn ór- knitted .articles, and a power tool wodworklng cate- gory. There is also an open class for any artioie, not listed for pre miums. theró. will aiso. bc.- a Senior Citi zens F^ii festtv^ for the second yc^. Last year’s cvifent was sta¿éd fòr Ihe íírst ti!tjeì^ijd-4|rew over 700 p^iicipants which, acc¿rdiiig to Bóltòn, was ‘‘ovetwlielming.’ TOs year's event will be Thursday after noon. The festival will have conteste in Which, the men., and women will particípate foi* priitos. 'Some of these will be thc man with the biggest ftiot,4Üio woma»'Avi«i«»ihe longest hair, the oldest man and wximan, the one wilh tìie greatest number of granddiildren, and piano, banjo, and fiddle playing. A now category tliis year will be instrumental groups, sudi as jug bands, string bands, and combob. All Senior Citjiens actìvitie» are conducted in conjunction with the Wnsteo-Salem Becr«etloe Depart ment, under tlje guJdwcc of Mrs. Sue Drummond. The Fair wjjj award $S?v in ргет1щп» for exhibit entries and fcbtjval contest winners. Senior Cifiwis will be admitted to Ше Fair on TliurHay. Del. )0, on prenentation of their Ш cards or special letter from the Fair manase meot. ; Turning from Sjonior СШгепь to other Fair departjnentb. Bolton an iKNWced that four exhibit;» for pre Riium awar4<> been named jor well-known perwob w tbe Northwest ■irei.. TheuB are. Ma>’or Benton ь Cook’.e Jar. nsnie-i-for Wiobtoa-Ssl- <’!!! .Mayor il C. Bejifcee. Beth las- u n t Candy Jar, luiiied for táie Journal and Sentiael’s home econ omist. W. G. WTiite's pumpkin Coc- '«Л, uamed for a premine»*. Wu¡í» <оя-Я1ет groe«.': « d W<d!y 'Vvü. ;ak's ОгзащййЦ Indw Córs ifiS Coatest. earned for p a $tíftíiSÍJSÍ- Hospital News Patients admitted to Davic County Hospital during the ix:riod from Februaiy J9 to February 26 includ es: IVIary Bo’er, Rl. 2 Mary Propst, Ilf. 2, Advancc Teresa Crawford, Rt. 1 Norma Barber, Rl. 1, Mt. I'lla La Verne H. Snider, Rl. :i Janet Davis, Cooluemoc Betty AnUiony, Rt. 3 Irvin Jones, Rt. 1, Ad valico Walter Dudley, Rt 1, Waidleaf ,„EUjel Miller., Rt. 4 Ida tjiTrhés, Coaltemec Kenneth Carter, Rt. 2, Advaiict'. Sallie Ridenhour, Соокч'пюе Oscar Smith, Rl. 1, Ailviine'c - Lillian Doulin, Rt. S Bonny Wells Madrine Gilbert, .Slate.svlllo 'Mary Gtlljorf, Sl.'ilosviilo JeS’sic.McDaiijol, Ht. I Raymond 'Kimrey Beai Smith ' jiihmie Hanks Rex Carter Minnie Angeli Shelby Nichols Glenda Evoresl, Rl. ;i Gladys Hose, Kl. 1 Doris McDanicl, Rt. 3 William Vogler, Rl. 1, Advance Brian Steeknan, Rl. 1 Ollie Holleman, Ht. 5 Barbara Jones, LaFrance, S. C. Arthur Watkins, Ul. ‘J, Clovcbiid Vivian Cook. Rl. a Geraldine Robbins, Ht. i’ Louise Ridenhour Richard Dulin,' HI. :> Helen Boger, Rl, 2 Henry Keaton, Rl. 1, Clcnimuiis Mary Boger. Rl. j Marion Levinglon, Rl. .'! Frank Walker Lloyd Blackwelder, Ut. Billy Williard, Rt, I, C.vcle Kathy EtberidRC, Rt. 1 , W'ooclleat Frtncos Freeman Sandra W.'ism’r, Rl. 1 Dornlliy Wil.4111 Pauline Williui.l. Rl, 2 RolHM't Yokloy. Rl. :i iHenry Hii'Ks, Rl. 1, .Vivano; Hazel Hulchiiis, Rl. .i I 'Patients (liM'hiirgetl iluriiir; Ihe [ same period included: Janie Rabon, | James Eller, Ann Davis, .Maggie' Trexler, Joyce Raton, Pearl Barbee, Raymond Kimrey, Д1агу Boger, Jennie Cant«', Thomas Hudson. Fan nie Gaither, Wallace Grefn, Lesile O ’Neal, 'I'rin-uiir N^ihaniil Hairs-lyli, fhirk';. Ili.'ill. ('iSiHr Sinilll, Jr., Ьа\Чч')11' i-iii'ii'i Ann;!.-' Fro^l, Teresa Cr-jv.kirH, 1:'чп .lum'i, Mamie Dwiggiiis, tanei Davit., M a deline Gilbert, Mai'y Gilbert, liex Carter. James Smith, Kil«ard Me- Clanuock, T ,) Junlitr, Glenn Wood, Ethel Miller, G<ra!dint. Kob- bms, Nomia Barbei, ’.viable Wi ooif, Benny Wellb, L-eta Eliii.. ¡lallif Ric'.fnh'-.ur, K'att: H a n « Kennith CarVr, Wii.tn:^4;:^ l.i’’ ЫП rioni'!! 1‘, L-b.f;>y Nicliol; Kemiel!) (¡iUr;ii>, III. I, Wwtlleaf ,Janie Clews, lit. : James McDaniel, Ut. 4 Janio R.'iljon. Salisliury Wallacc Groi.n, RI-. 1 Daiiiol Ralc’iiiT, rhai'loHe Bo’.’by Hiiherlce, Peachland, N. C. Vermeil Fryo Rohocc.'i Greer, Cudleemoe Pearl liariicr, Ri. 1, Wo<.dIcaf Koclnoy Miller, Kt. 1, Advance James Ei'lei. lil. ■!, TvH'it.'ii Iii'l.i’ui. Rl. ~i Lillio |'Л01'е|!, Hi. I Minnie Ziminei in;m, l!l, Adv.uv Thcim.'i.'i Mutismi 1л'1>1^у Watkins, Rl, 1, I'leveiaiul Lelu Eilis. Rl. Theodore .lunker Sandra I.o'derj- <f<0 ' Tiari Prevetle, Rt. ‘I Ge;irge Craven 'I’ere.-;:! We.slmorolaiul t!enr.:;c (.','n'ter, Rl. .S Oc-4-;,y SmiHi Pe.'j;;y Dill, Coeieemee .U'liiiie Carter, Rl. 1, Advanec .\ailiamel llairsloii, Lexington ,I(iyce Uabnii, Rt. 2 Lil-n.-iii Baker, Kt. -1 ' .laiiie.s Smilh Lola Trimias. Coolceniei- Marion biviny.slon, Rl. :! Kv'.-lyii .‘■'u.nar!, Wiiibtoii-Salem K.'ile iluiK'-;. Rl. I! ' lielly Hege, lit .\d\aiiee Relha Cianiill, HI. .') Olis Snnw, Rl. I ■.Mable Winecot'l', Kl. 1, Salisbury Annie Frost, Rt. 5 Cliarlies llialt, Kt. 2 Patients discharged during the s:ime period inehideil: l';thel SwinU, Dorelhy 'rrivelle, Paul Johnson, Lucille I’olts. Addie Knrl'oes, Alcide Lcicanll, Le.'iiaril Howard, Dewey Kiiari, .lamcb Filz;;<n'ald, Dol'otliy ll,!,vo;;, Kimberly ^i1гv, 'I'lielnta Gill- eaii, Lessie Brown, Delmrali Fiirch- esS. GeiievKne Duncan, \'aiilha Hin es. Slm'ley John-on, M:irllia Norton, К.чу Criiwierd, /\rlcne H<'llard, D-'il- Uiii U(i^;er, Ada Wishnii, Keiine*!' Gilleaii. Jeiry liaines, Xaiiey Child ,’rs. ,laine.s McDaniel, William Rob- '■rts, \'e!i’,ti.'4 Кг.ч'. Lillian Baker. H.idi'.-y Miller 'I'eninn'’ D:ini<’l;,. !.>4! ’’¡y I' l!:;-, j-'vt.TCiie, Lonis ^ mmenii.'M!, Livengood Nellie VVeh'i, Ijerta Hootb, Florence! i;:i :i: .ini, r, I'iiilip Ir' laml, riarence .\lleii, Rrllia Cranlill, Rebecca Giver. Lucille Blaekbuiil, lilsie My ers-, Bobby Hall'.ei'leo, .Janie Crews, Libby Watkins, Evelyn Stowai't, Be-tty Hege, Marion Livingston, Dan iel K.it!-l!li. George Carter and Geer;*: Sniith. Free Plans Offered On Vacation House mmi ___ - J « i ' Í f-M# A V,... '- 4^7 i ., -, ' Paiients admitted to Da^-ie Coiint> Ho; puj1 diinns 'ht :re¡i: ííb- luar..- I'j to Februar'/ i'í :;v:;uii-s. Г>я!гоп Бпмг. IiT. 1 '.Vishcr., Tit Í. V:á*¿r.v,.;e y 'iU ai hd^TÁ.. Rt. i Singii'.i Л1 N«’w Bethel '« ’!l'l й1 \C W Ik'- i!ie! l’ei!'.''e:-la! ll'>iino-! Clnireh in the Cent'.4' eiiinmimi'y, near V.sd- kinville. on batnrdsy, March I!. The pi'oeran'' v'lll be recorded and м>п! lo llip b,.» m Vietnam tvtiyoiie !: coi'l.ail'v' ineüf'1 to al'end, es- 1 V'ii': :;'!,' o! llie boys in ser-j .•i !■•=';' ii " ;!! btrm з>. the' f.h'.ir';h ' on .■''.ifi'.: ■ -‘ill U' the; Ree J P Г:;;ете!'|? Pastor oi the chiirrh It- tht» Rev Hastm Powell. гг'е'.'гЛ will be presented ■ iijii I'l:,'!' .-ill Ji't ; n ”:'e d V- PLAN NO. 5 9 97 Comioi't,, convenience, aaiely anci economy are llie ingredients thal go into a. low-cost vacalion liouse, wliich ha.s been designed by agricultui al engineers of Uie U. S. Departnient oi Agriculture. The house features the kind of gracious, easy living you find in the most expensive home, the engineer.s say. Here are four reasons why the enginoer like the house; First, il, is (Simple, and easy to construd,. A peraon cun u,se po.sl-and'girt construcUon-the do-it-yourself building method that provides good, long-lasting hous ing at low cost. Second, fhe costs are iow. A penson can build (he I'ornis and foundation with low-cosi mal-erials such as posts, beams and girts. These materials, along with Ihc do-it-yourself method, will cut labor cost by half and total cost by one-fourth. If a person builds the entire structi^rc wit^ his own labor, the house costs should be reduced by about half. Third, durable materials arc recon)mended A per son should use pressure-treated timbc-r. Preserved wood products increase the. life of moterials without reducing the strength. Wall panels, trusses and floor systems were load-tifsted to prove strength and dtiralv ilif.y. Fourth, the house features a unique central heat ing systeni. A person can use any type of heat«r— wxiod, coaJ. gas or oll-fiixid. A fan draws w^arm air from a centrally located intake near the ceiling and delivers it into the crawl space beneath the floor. Tlii.s warm air gives a warni fioor and a warm wall. This tyjie of heating produces even temperatures for draft- free comfort. Detailed wori<ing drawings of Plan bH9V may be obtained from your county Extension office or tiy writ ing to the Extension agricultural engineer at North Carolina State University at Ffca.leigli. RCA B iff‘Screen Color S P E C IA L I © r Here’s proof thal quality Cotor'TV need not be expend sive. This big-screen, space-saving consolette fea* tures RCA Super Bright Hi-Lite Color Tube, powertui 25,000-volt color chassis with automatic chroma con trol circuitry. Automatic color purifier "cancols" mag netism that may causc picturc impurities. I $25995 Stereo Console SPECLiL th e GLdnr.r rOWN Model V IIM Six speakers. Solid fetalo 40-watt p»aK' power stereo amplifier. Solid State FM- AM and FM Stereo radio. Studiomatic changer with Feather Action Tone Arm, > «Jiamond stylus. *299es RCA Portable TV CHARMING RCA COLONIAL CABINETRY II,.• Hr r Al r)l ^^ Hoifl AJ U^r) lo-'dUfi., 17;: iq. in. n('-'.ui6 Pow erful ;.'0,0«0 - volt cJiasis (tli’sigii avccuge). T op-fnuit controls an d 5- inch oval speaker. Pow er rid V llF, Solid St^itc U H F Tmici-b. $1 3 9 э5 IheVOIlKIOWH Model QJ.699 2 3' dlas,. 25Я ЗЦ. In. plcUin True-to-llfa Color TV reception. Features powerful 25,000-volt chassis, automatic color puri- Her, Nev/ Vista VHF, Solid State UHI- tuners. $529^5 RCATABIE RADIO VAlUEi; Smartly-fashioned and budget priced. Hlgh-effidency 4» speakerdelivers "Golden Throaf'tono. Big $ l l e e Birth Announcements Bom at Da' ic County Hospusl. Mr and Mis Je.^ry Crews, Rt i, Mocks'¡lie, 3 daughter. 5«\>'a Dar- le.ne February U. J9^ Mr and Mri. Joseph Gne«:, Ccol- eemee, a son. Michael Wayne, Feb- ruaiT 14. 1968 >!i ind 'U i Jjmei. Wat- k:;.".. F.i J, i x'iiry 'Ji. yes. iK. I y, Mocks\'iUe, a daughier, l'ebruah’ | I'j, ■ II Born at Davie County Hobpita! Mr and Mri, rO'.'hard C';ok. Bt ,i. Moci;bviUe, rf wn Ki''hjri Eeisn,' ГеЬгило’ .1 ^ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger, Rt 'J, .^tockfville, a daughter. Jo .-\jui. ГеЬриа.'''.’ ;.S,i ;lr and llr. Jc&l ■ ííí'.ü . F' i | Mccktv:!:*, i S02, 'M l- DANIEL iFurnlture & Electric Compan At Overhead Bridge Mocksvillei N. C, lu r e á a y , í* e í it u a < ^ lö f e ß t ñ l e r p r í a é ^ k e t e f r 'É ; t Accident Victim 41as Davie Kin . The sisler of Mrs. Maltle Sue Me- Culloiigli and Mrs. Tod Lagtc, both bt Rl. 4, Mocksville was killed MoH' dny, February 18, when a frolffht train liil n oar a< an unprotected FOR SALE f50-Aero Fnrm, 7 Miles outside 5nf Mocksville, Right Oft U. S. cl4 Kast. FlvR-room House Just (Remodeled Inside. Located On jPBVpd Road. Approxlmnlely 2S- -Acres In Timber Ready To Be ;Cut. Branch Or Creek Rimninff ^'Tlirough Farm. M. E. FLEMING (.'all Collect After 7 P.M. Salisbury 036-0.Í36 WHERE DEALING IS SAVING! Ър Quality USED CARS , ^ ¿'Largest Selection ot through- 'ifjiy reconditioned, Top Quality i())T'5cd Cars in area. ® Mocksville I «Chrysler - Plymouth 0 7 1 5 Wilkesboro St. 684.2124 l-W A1T60f « DRIVE-IN Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FRI. & SAT. Marcii 1 - 2 ' ."THE CQ PL COLOR Чч.> O N E S " RODDY McDOWALL DEBBIE WATSON ...AWTbiWlarlHfAiiHHOr "SSCOM B FlDDlife^—10 Й tmi внтм**—^ SUNDAY March 3 TüíGLORY Stümpers OfNKIS JODÍ СНЯВ HOPPER McCREA NOEL new Kind of violenca is borni COLOR W F R t & SAT. ^ March'8 • 9 . 4 rs. т Г / crossing In Lcxtnglon. £hc was Mrs. Annie Janice Bailey (Lanier. Also kllle<l in the accident were Mrs. Iflftler's dawghler, Kathy, 10, and her daugiiler-in-law, Mrs. Ada 8 eUe Lafiier, IS. All llwd in LeJdngton. Injured were Mrs. Lnnlet’s soft Tony, f, ond her and dau^teN In*law’s daughter, Ly/in, 3. Tofty’s cohditiofi-1.'!’ eritip^. Is .4all9faetory. Jie.4 lngtoh police said the older woman, n widow, was driving a llKS CAdlilac when the long freight train smn.shetl into the side ot the vehicle. . iPolice said that the engineer wa.s sluing on the opposite side of'the engine from the impact point, and that. he ^d - not .see ■ tho car ^ripr to tlKi impact. •i^e shariered car was «Iragg^j and. ilun'g about ■ 200 feef from the ■pbiiit of^ impact of the Seventh AVe* ijue c>-09Sljfig aiid the, engine stopped eboUt a mile from that point. Junior Athletics The Advance girls defeated the Cooleemee girls by a score of 34 to M, Thursday, Feb. 22, in the first game of - the tournament at the Mocksville Middle Gym. Mocksville Wild cat boys defeated Farmington boys by a score of 94 to 24. Beaver had 10 for the Wildcats and Boger 8 for the Farmington boys to top fhe scoring. ■Friday nighl it was the Mocksville Wildcat girls 36 and the Farmington girls 8. MocksviUe Tiger boys were defeated by the Cooleemee boys,' 39 to 32. P. McCoy had 10 for the Wild cat girls and Welch e for Farming? ton to lead the scoring. Pruitt had' 15 for Oooleemee and Hall 10 for the Tigers. Saturday night. Advance defeated the Mocksville Wildcat girls 26 to 18 for the championship in Pavie County. Coach Vestal Potts and his girls won. 10 strai^t games without a loss. V. Barnhardt had 11 for Ad' vance and p. McDaniel 10 for the Wildcats to led the scoring. In the boys game the Mocksville Wildcats had to go inf» overtime tp l^at coach Charles Crenshaw’s boys fn>m Cooleemee. It was Wildcats Cool- e e n ^ 29. Coach Wayne P r a u ^ who has coached the, boys 3 years and the girls 2 years won his firat championship. I^erty Ji^Son had IB and Ixwell Pruitt 21 to led the yUdcats and Cooleemee teams. After the g a ^ s trophys wet« presented to tbe c^am pi^ and tbe runner-upS. A first team All Stars were selected and also a second team. They are as follows: First teani girls: Carolyn Lankioi^, Cool*, eemee; Marie Welch, Farmtogtori; Pianne MiiDanlel, Mocksville Wild^ cats; Paula Banfliardt, Advanra; Biiiabeth Brown, M. Tigers; Vickie Bamhardt, Advance; Boy»Arny Wd- die, Farmington; Larry Stanley Йег- nai-d Johnson, Cooleemee; WiUiahi Hall. M. Tigers; David Poplin, M. Wildcats. Second All Star team is as foll ows; GIrls-Jennie Barnhardt, M. Wildcats; Patricia Chatfin, Advan ce; Susan Parker, Farmington; Shelia Snipes, Cooleemee; Peggy MoCoy, M. Wildcats; Yvonne Allen, Advance; Boys • Телу Johnson, M. Wildcats; Charles Boger, Farming ton; Michael Robertson. Advance; Charles Dulin, M. Tigers; Lonell Pruitt. Cooleemee, Advance We welcome homo three of our sfen'iee boys from Germany, Frank Molder, Gaither Markland nnd Don. aid Ray Spry. ■GlfestS ot Mr. and Мг.ч. Joe Fos- tef fo^ the past two weeks have }»en,Arp,,^d>Mrs. C. ,R. Gaspnrini flIW ¿hlldrén of Rye; M. V.,- Mr. and Mm . Belule Htendris of Inangtoh, N. V., Mr.s. C. D. Alexander ol Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Dave Rod- wihe of Le.Kington and M r. and Mrs, ®llis Foster ot ^Winstoii-Salom. •t iLallie Corhatier undemvent sur- jgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week. He is mUch improv^ and whs able,,to home on Sunday. ■^ I. H. ‘‘Cqkie’’ Joii^s has Ijeeti a patient at paviciiìbsp{tar’this úvek. il Mrs. Lizzie Byerly remains ill at her horned Visilors tills week havo to n Mrs. . l^nfi NaiX Mrs. Bryon Siorris, 'Mrs. Bari Snyder of Dent in,: Mrs. Kirby Green,. Wiley Gar- (iood daughter of Linwood, Mr. and ^ rs. Tommy Cashatt and children, 1¿fr.' and Mr¿. James Black of Lex ington and. Mrs. Larry Jenkins of -VVashhi'gton, P. C. • i News comes,,to us thet Mr. and ^rs. .Гое Boger are the proud par ents of a baby ¿daughter born Feb, 24, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. èoger is thè' former Helen Sheets of this èommunif}’. ' Adrian and Janie Zimmerman, Students at W. C. U. are home for io days for Spring quarter break. Üyednesday, Adrian will go to At lanta, Ga. to spend a few days iivith Miss Julia Long. .; Mrs. Brenda Hill of Lenoir spent ^unday with her parents, Mr. and iilrs. Bill Zimmerman. TOBACCO TRADE PAtH .1'Farmers -worried about, the rising costs of groWng tobncro and wheth er tlHTe is enough labor lo har\cst this .war’.s crop will be keenly in terested in tho inos Tobacco Growers Trade Fair, which ].< being iiclii in Wilson Ihis year. The Fair, schedwletl for March fl • 8 at Centre Brick Warehouse, will afford tobacco producers an opport unity to see — under a single root the latest and best ide.n.s in .<nip- plies and equipment for pi'oducing and harvesting tobacco. Bill WcEtbrook, Davic Counly Ag ricultural Kxfension Agent, saidt "Every business, company, and ag ency that has something to offer to bacco farmers will be represented and those visiting the Fair will have a chance to talk wilh ‘those in the know' aboul improving the efficiency ot tobacco farm operations”. Among the exhibits will tie al least 15 booths dealing with harvesting. The three leading manufacturers of leaf hanvosters will be di.splaying thoir latest equipment, from harvesf- Itig aids to a completely mechanized machine, he declared. There will likewise be some 15 different exhibits, each dealing wifJi agricultural chemicals and with ■Bonce Sheets has been admitted fo tiie Progressive Care Department at Baptist Hospital for X-rays and treatment. -MR. EVERETT PERRY- SINGER REPRESENTATIVE will be in (Mocksville each Wednesday and (Friday at (he /TEXTILE SHOP . w(demonstrating |the SINGER (GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW DELUXE sew ing ^IACHINE. «top by for la FREE demonstration «r tor Sewing jMachine repairs |CALL: 634-5417. TH E TEXTILE SHOP TH E SINGER C O M PA N Y WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 723-1094 , , ; r^yW A V SHOPPING CENTER equipment In. the first category; there will be information on soi] fumigants, sucker control, insectid- des, etc. In the latter, there will be varied displays, ranghig from "sup er mischines” and sprayers to in* nm’ations as to stalk destruction. Modifications on curers will also 1зе featured and different types of packaging methods and containers ;for puttiiig tobacco.on the waWhouso floor al.so wlli be among the ex hibits. Other exhibitors involve Jnforma- lion about fertilizing, education, ir rigation, speding, twine, financing, etc. In all, nearly 100 differont exhibit ors — somo with more than ono 1x)oih — have signed up to display their wares. Each exhibit. West* brook said, will be manned "bj^' an expert who will listen to problems and answer questions.” There is plenty of free parking and no ad mission fee will be charged. were re-elected by the sharehold ers. They are: M. H. ¡Murray, Chairman: Hubert L. Bailey; Ben C. ®lli8; George iR. Mendrioks! nobert L, Hendricks; T. L. Junker; D. J. Mando; Lester P. Marlin, Jr.: George E. Merrell, Jr.. Sheek Miller; E. C. Morris; W. W. Smith; and Paul H. Stroud. Ill III II I IH M M 1* 1 . M l M Davie Drive * In Wed. • Thurs., Pri., Sat., Stui. George ttamllton tn The Power — Plus — *TAc MiilionEyes Of Su-Murv” . • ' With Prahkie Avatori — Wide Screen and Color — Adults 75e Child, linder 10 Free. II .You* BdUeve . . . . . . Uiat the Federal <3ovemntent should restore more authority to state and local government. Consider ELDON D. NlEbSON Republican Candidate For Congress TEXTILE SHOP A WIDE SELECTION OF SPRING FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROIW • J. P.^ ;S(eveM (suiting & cottons) • Spring Knights • Minorca / • Stowe • Wamsutlas • Beldirig CofticeUl (crusbproof* Misty JVDx . Al£i6, A NEW SHIPMENT OF MilUten' Spring Wool And Acrilan Aci^>Ilc For Those Spring Suits And Coats Sfiecial Thurs.-Sat. Dan River Lengths 2/$1.00 CCB Shareholders Hold Annual Meeting Shareholders bf Central' Carolina Bank at Iheir Mth annual meeting in (Durham on Thursday heard a review of Ihe bank’s 1967 perform ance. and some plans for 1968. At the directors meeting which follow ed, three officers were named lo new posts. Charles F. Bahnson, assistant vice president, reported here on results of the meeling. W. L. Burns, Jr. was elected executive vice president; Edward W. Beck. Jr. was named senior vice president; and Alvin B. Taylor was designated vice president and as sistant comptroller. Ttahnson said that highlights ot 1967, as reviewed for the share holders, included: An increase ot 20'/i in total assets, lo $105 million; Capital accounts increased to a new peak of $6.il million; A 5% advance in earnings per sliare to $2.19; New offices eixicted in Chapel HMl and' Mocksville. Deposits at record highs for the sixth straight year. Bahnson said lhat Central Caro lina Bank was first in North Caro line to introduce 5% Golden Pass book, and that ils reception by the public had been most gratifying. In 1968, Bahnson said one new ottice— that at Butner—had already been opened. Completion of expanded Main Office quarters in the CCB Building in Durham is expected in April. The bank’s Research Triangle Office, now under construction, is sdieduled for a May opening, he. said. New buildings are projected for 1868 in Rojiboro, and in Dur ham’s Hdlisbp'rough 'Road area. (Members of fhe Mocksville Board GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let US make a PHOTO Of Your Children . . . a treasure you wiB always clMrishl Call for Appointment PHONE 998t8200 For Your Conveniencfl We Photograph «t Niflhl 7-room bouse on WUktibor« St. . . . MuU batlM . . . lot facing two paved etreeto . . . Ownen> retonUnii. f . Sees by appointmeot м4г> 30'Acres looated м Academy Road . . . Опившие east of и». 108 A m tarm lecaled fogr mile« Wect of 1-40 MmI ^ iNMlwiiMr. Water. Conti ТбЬ*ЛМА жШЙ1110В4в* SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE Rt. 4 MociuriU«, N. C. WEDDIii6 PICTURES WE WILL BE. PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLINIG NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. 'Ar Exotic Mistys ★ Violets 'At Abstracts if Kittenish Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candida to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Wilt Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN'HARDING BUILDING. MOCKSVILLE^ THURSDAY ONLY AU Other Days In Main Studio In YadklnviUe Phone 634*2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679*3561 YadkinviUe—Night 679-2841 WHY You SHOP FRIENDLY SERVICE f SHOP Wit CONFIDENCE Just park once and »hop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget, ,, when you shop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listedi The Bank of Davie C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davle Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Hendricks & Rlerrell Furniture Co. .-V » . ■ Thureday, February 29, 1968 e m V r | p f W « M % v C O r 0 Pace Sis NOnTH MAIN ST. ClIURCtI OF CHRIST Sunday SclionI 10 a. m. Worship Sm'vice 11 a. m. EvonlnR Worship 7 p. m, Wcdncsdny Scrvice 7:30 p. nii THE EPISCOPAL CmiRCn The Church ot the Asfcnslon. Fork. N. C. 10:00; Church School 11:00: Momiiig Prayer, Sermon The Church of the Good Shep herd, Cooleemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45; Church School The Rev. GrnHon Cockrell Deacon-ln-Charge EATONS .BAPTIST CHtJRCH Bi. C. McMurray, Pastor Snnday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Noble Sheppard Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksville Sabbath Scliool, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 axa. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe Rt. 5 REV. FLOVD STEINBEY REV. ALBERT GENTLE Assistant Pastor Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Scrvice 11 a. m. Wesleyan Methodist Church tidspital St. Mocksville, N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Eveniiis Worship 7:30 p. m. JERICHO' CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHUKCB TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GR.OVB METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCU HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHUROH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH .lEHUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH TADKIN VALLET BAPTIST CHURCH UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BiVFTIST CHURCfi CHESTNUT GROVE IklETUODlST CHURCH B.\ILE¥’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH f ir s t t'RESBVTEUlAN CUURCB Cooleemee ALACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH U ttE lliy riLOIUM HOLlNtSS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHUBOB CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF TB£ UVING COD Bixl>y FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemes FARMSNGTON BAPTIST CUUttCB Jy ■< n' 'íí*“ Î *'»s ' ...... • 4'»v / V 'X More than a monumetit lo history, Mount Vernôn is a monument tô most precious treasures: home, fannly, faith. Today as yesterday, family, community and na tion rest securely on the foundation of faith. Express yw r faith . . . suj^pprt your church. Enrich Your Family Life . . . Come to Church rt A К í.; ■■.r*• J r - í V ' .i.»-I'*. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BV THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS. Mocksville Laundry Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Davie Eleetrio Memhersbip Corp. Davie County Enterpris^Reeoпi Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jeriebo Rd. » FIRST PR^BYTERIAN CHURCT Jaincg E. Ratchford, ATtnteter ' Church School 10:00 Л.М. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor i 'Sunday School ' ' ■ 10:00 A.M. Uorning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship . 7:30 P.M FIRST k a pt ist riim c ’H rhi- Rev. Fred Bnrn»** Pastor , Sunday ScliiMii lOiOO A.M. VIomIng Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Womhl» 7:80 PJM. HOLY CROSi» i.UTHERAN CHI RCH Sunday .Sehuni »¡4S A.M rhr Servier 11:00 A.M. SÏ. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Tadklnvlile Road Mocksvillc I ‘ ' ■ ! ■Мала 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OE- GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHimCH PDTCHMAN GREEK BAPTIST CHURCH N O CREEK PRIAUTIVB BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON UETHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE (METHODIST CHURCH • ; ' eoN cbR o ■ lUETHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHUROH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CUURCB DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CBUBOB ELBA VILLE METBOUST CBURCB BEA9 CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH г®- ( < r d ' BLAISE «APTIST CHURCH 'I'wu miles north o( Morfesvllle off Hwy. 801. Rev. P at' Kelly, Pastor Momint . worship 11 it.m. B v en ^ worship <'7:45 p.m SECOND PRESBYTERIAN C B V B ^« s a a o B BAPTIST CBURCB АЛ .Е. n o n M ETBODIST С1Ш В6Я CEDAR CREEK BAPtlST CBURCB СВШ аСАРШ CROVB ВА гетет CBCBC8 OAVIE COUNTY MitütHW; BVtKY THUftSOAV AT MOCkSVIUet NpKTH MROUNA OOROON TOMLINSON ' . SU6 SHORT EdHoM>ubll»her^ ‘ i AwodafBdltor SeeoDd Oase Potrtüge PaM ât ModcevjD«;^ tebseriptHM M se: In Mvto C*«aty, $4.00: Out M StAte. $4.80 BdltorliUs ft Featurts 91iuirsday, Febraaty 29,1968 Leap Year-February 29th Each fom' years, when leap year re- tiu'ns, with its 366 days, it is especially welcomed by those bom on February 29; for then they can really celebmte their birth dates. Naturally, it sihouid ■ber-the/!-9cqai^n;: f^^ Jte^QicJ^. ;■, ■' imsV; b ^ k; WittilXl*8 r l ^ t ^ mairt’ ftf her ¿ifidice d u il^ .'t^ v. sitocé-- hioi^i 48 ittiïV ^^ to'-’'^i^è ■ a ¿<b^léte-'«^Í^íí'Jp T O f/3 6 6 'T á i^ j^ a ;^ th é.j^S îi calendar.; óf iïié Giggorlan: in was âddetf % 'e¿cíi fo^ßh yeai' thé ^exc6ptiop,,of ;^(}h^ that is not jdiyi^blé by;490)>:F<5Tíex^ piè; 1600 and 2Ò00 áre leap: ytars, ‘bij^^ not 1700, Í8QP, o?; 19P0. ÍJregóíy- also canceled ten days in prdér ^ sbi^?!. the,., cpmplicefed.. t people who iVtiit, tÓ b á '^ lír^ á y j October 4,. 1582,; awoke r(e^^ to iipd it w¿s a new' date, í^day/ ober, 15. ' , rv--’7'' V^y is thè y^r wl:^ th? éi^ pky called ' leap jrew? № Brit^nlqá says: ’“^ e , fbr the bisextile year : ^ yalju^^ the ' result of; this inter^l^ioiri; : for aiter I^bruajy 20, a '^ te ; 'le^ s ioyei’ , a,:',dai>;i¿of v «U gg^ si-- - happened on Fejjru^^ 29 ' was ¿S òccu^g on Pébniaiy 28. Iieap -year has ilong b ^ “open is^f* son” on bachelors, but appáí;'^ doesn’t have much effect oh m ittrtí^ rates. Thè Institute 6f Life Ìh^ìrahèe made a survey , sonie time agó arid checked m&rrlft'ge records over the ftóist iifty years, reporting as follows: 'K6t<hing hai>pens ' to the nation's ttiatriàise rate" in leap year; it neither ■goes, up very much, or down very a^màtter of facti in àxiy iliia moiiéé^ era, wtheoi Women a-db^in s fe ^ iró m bhe'fàc^, tnaWrJiS’^ their .new frfeeiaom, be ;pùr^èjii l|a t^ Ì ! ;tih tó ;^ ^ ^ ' V‘ ^ ^ j ;i^ , ' 9f ^each; 10^0 pefsotó giifestlòìiéd; wt>^ the idea, of doihg. tj^ir nearly 2 to .propps* ànd' it was.‘disctfvérttì .that ftien with cóliejgé; edùcatì^^ wère'mbre re ceptive t<) th f idè^..tì}^ m^es^'^^^^ less : ; educational : ’ backgroxxhd. TOe gKSi'dent'Of one- bachelors’ club said iic\ cohsitterfcd leap pro^jals .a good thing- hecause^^ tliey. “piieMnt a wonderful opportunity to khy bach^ lo r^ ” -’; ■ /' ' ' ; y • At’ toe ^ preàent time- the chance of ni^ag e! |ó r!-'i^ ^ feanaies is no laU |ihiiig ^ 18^, the^Uxjited Stàtés hàd-113 un^ ^^iWed \ifOR*èn'to S ^ # inerm e in mairiage rates dutiriir its twelve' period. For np doubt most ^ il continue to want thè Man 6f ttieir ¿hoice at 'lèast to think he did the proposing. Mardi Gras-February 27th A time of merrymaking kno'vm as the carnival, just 'before Lent begins, has long been a ciistom. lii spme places it started at Epihany, January 6. However, now the official Mardi i^as season is usually ten days. The. climax comes on the last day - Mardl gras (“Fat Tuesday”) pt Shrove Tuésday. In the United States, carnivals or pre-Lenten festivities are usually ob-- served in the sections of the South with a French or Spanish heritage. The last day before Lcht - Shrove Tuesday - is a legal hpliday in A lat^ ma, the Canal Zone, in some places in Florida, and in the Louisiana par^> es. And the date is also observed in Pennsylvania, where some people, qi German origin especially, eat fried crullers - Fastnacht Kuchen. ^ Southern cities, acclaimed for their carnivals with much varied entertain ment, include New Orleans, Mòbile, Memphi«, Oalvestm, Shicveport, siid Pensaoola:. The most joyous Mardl gras eéler bration at this «season of inerrinvint occurs in New Orleans. This festive observance ends on the night of *‘Fà-t Tuesday”, and is attended by thou* fiánds of visitors, many from fc>rei$tt cdim trtés. It 16 th it ttu» i&aittiv«! idèa. V I« M m iipbt N«w ò riM n e h y i ero up 0Í young men fieni to nm/p« t6 earn* plate Uieir e<luc8-tion. As early as 1887, m a a to rs t¡hr»U£^ tb e stin ti» àt tiì» “ ó m t í A i i t t i by t u e I # eanüs were being staged. v iK 1857, an Organization known as the “mystic Krew o t Comus”. orlginát- eid a torchlight par^e. Its theme yras “The Demon Actors” in Milton’s Para dise Lost. This continued until the Civil War; it wa^ revived from 1866 to 1884; and s t a ^ again iA 1910. For 1961 plans were made for six parades On' Mardi gras I^y, and for seventeen othew tihe week before the Grand Finale. ’The entire city is under the'rule Ht fUx. He first áppeared in á parade in 1872. He is accompanied by ills bodyguard, the Mystic Krew Of domus; there áre carloads of ma^ced attendants; .many local mllitiary and viMting gnx>ups take.part in long para* des through street« thronged - with spectators. Often page«nts‘are given, with bril> liatitly lighted floats on which htetor- »cen«6; 93rt depicted. The Mardi gra» spirit pr^\^ at tihe magnificent balls. There is much merriment in the ce* iebrfted French .Quiuler..' of ninety blQdia * where, therip ore el^^aiit iprwc* old Créole m^6> ions, and iU|ht dUbS' blaring piaci6)an4;«»M^'' ibé tuuvói» ercm átíi ít iH U i, p90pí9¡at lU t ^ « a 4 «tatto»! itt e«Qb otater > Initdnté». tfówatfers. writeté, arüsts, «orb. .WltSi the teg^nlng M iM t, aJi láú3c fbrK^ tfi inctbet üápórtmt BASKETBALL TEAM p f 1938-!« . . . is sh own here in a picture loaned by C. A. McAilist«r of South Main Street, who is collcctiiig old pictures to use to make lamps. Acçôrding to Mr. McAllister, hé does this a> à hobby, anS Uses tUe pictui'e . On ihc bsae of the'Iamps. In ca^ ahydiie '¿aS iiccd of. idéntifÿiftg these péople, checft ' ihis list: froftt row, left to right: NeU LI \^NG^OD, Mary >M A ft f t fc A ND jn^he; SHEER Croit«, Ruth D>UNN Robert son, G e r t r u de MOGRÉ George, Mârie, . JOÏIliiàON Hargett, Alma MARS ÈallaM. S.ècénd; ro^ir, the' late' C.- R} CrerishaVf'- ^oach), Ruth HARQING, Margie CALL; Cajrtlénas,: Laura SiM J T ir Woodi iSidntojr. FEËZOR ElUott, arid Itkthcrinc FÎSREBE Ë ' V ' : " ; Uncle' Dave Froni Davie Says: ■DEAR MIKTBH EDITOR. ' SteUc ■ Grubb was telling Uie icUei's at tìic store Saturday night it w’Bs mighty hard fel- a feller ill:e hirii that was' raised in toe' horse, ànd bliggy days to git -used to the speedometer of life today. He said he had saw where 195 people could cross the contincBt in five liour ;ta a' let." git .scrved 'lhree mcfals, see twio' picture shows, read a ma’ga- ziiio: and play a few hands of poker. Olem Webster said he also had the bâd -luck , to be raised afore we c ro s ^ tìie N w Fron tier and arrived in- the Great l^ o ty and tho ' good'life. .Birt hTsViah^ S a tl'^ Hdtw-liiit ifcitaKgÿi • " ; ^ i^ e I told you onct- afore. Mistier Editor, whén the fellefs at'the store git to talldng a ^ t tiie days of their youth they us ual end up in a lying contest. But Ed DoqlitUe bijuig them back to 1968 by announcing he’ had saw where the Environment al Science Services Administra tion was tho naroe the Guvern- ment was noi» giving to the Weather Bureau and that, with this fancy name, natural they was asking tho Congress fer a big increase, in funds. T h^ was claiming they needed this money to study and buy equipment so they could perdiot tho weather as much as a week in advance. As it was now, they claimed, (hey couldn’t git a “accurate forcasi" more’n two days ahead. Éd said hé was agh this extra fund request, claimed he coùld git the weather fer the next two year but of his 59 cent Almanak; . Clem was defending the Wea ther Bureau, said the'Great So ciety was ¿ttihg on tho auto matic and doing everything scientific. Fer instant, he said .he saw where one. Guvenimont agency was making real tasting bacon from soybeans and bog feed out of oH. Bug Hookum was disagreed with Clem on this item, claimed we might as well feed Ihe soy beans to the bogs, make bacon tbe old f^ o n e d way. and use them lowarcb millions to buy color televisions fer them ttot was m Ihe welfare program. FsrtiJonnore. said Bug. if ever- thing used as mucd) oil as his ]054 car, «'0 was going to need aU tho oil we could git in this country without feeding it to tìw hosB. • . Pore«»#!. Mister Editor, I'tt baVe to admit tbe «{«edometer was totting a little loo fast fer me, too. Fer datant, 1 aaw « ad to tlw pa^6 about ne>w homes fer sale tiwt had “larée wood' i)urnlBe I didn't tlMy was a««ia« «I«» to «WS io « 6rcg|il*e«. Ab4 l.v»« r«04iBS v i m . f«nw. «ibk seiMlvr 6414 we M »M a **»№41 threat moir* MievetWe dtan heU,” U the Mmios fcoara> (ion? doa't boUsve in ^ it's soise tn be » d4s|p««us DO ŸOÜ REMEMBER? '.'. . when we ran .this picture i . Spvcral months ago and asked for identification?. Wéll^ Çarl i Jones was the first .,to -call and make- a tentative ; . rlìàt. qf who. is pick ed here. Since then, we have Uëèn Г ;i'rÿiii(g to pç^tivèly^ “the^ lour- hor^mèri’\ I Ш, í tJh^bbyg^ÿl^ÎK ^oti^^^ Í9j36.' Ш ; íéytláí»: .^leflm .C»i JonésV llí^hard wardtjtó^ - Ford ; cor ib^elyh'yisibVs Jhé ífeft is bíiíicved- tó have i b'elprigcd to Mrs..Cári Jories’. father, the late Mr.'Black- ’ weidpr. ■ ' ' ' ‘i.’''■ ^ V enator IWASIENGTON- Most Ameri cans cherish their right to use private property in aU ways per mitted by Slate 'law as one of thcii: most precious possessions. Vet, the Senate has been con sidering an "open” housing pro posal that would make far-reach ing changes in property rights of every American. The thi-eat is one thal should not be taken lightly in an era of social legis lation. In fact, the iienate re cently refused to rejcbt tho “open" housing provision in a series of vcrtes. When One removes the slogans “iair" and "<^n" from the title of tbe housing hill, it become« evident that its purpose is to rOb all Americans of Iheir basic lights of private property. Again, as witn moit civii rigiiis legisla tion, the purpose is to suDSiitute a buieauciauc for on individual judgineni. At prcacni, indjvJdnals con eeicct and choose those to whom they seal or lease proper ly. The bill would change this when a prospective buyer or les!^ regisicied a complaint wiitt we deaerai Government that he could not buy or lease proi-eny because of his race or religion. •Inus, the bill ^ k s to impose the will ol Ihe i-eoeral Govern* moni as a substiute tor the will ot too, individuai in tbe sate or lease ot resmeouai property upon the lOQory mat incuviauais ought to be tree to coooso buyers or leniers only so long as iheir judg ments are in accord with Ad- mimstratioD views. I t o negates the ‘due process' clause of the Wth Amendment. Thè power to control reiidenUal property and its sal« and rental would be in the hands of one Cabinet offioer in WaAinfton. Jt wppid nullify state property laws, ‘ita it ttXiuWi make prop' erty ti^otracts subjeot ti» the burtautfaUc Judpmsta ti tbe pepartment of Housing aad Uri«n Oevelopiwot. I8 m Stroke. <U(>’ bill aglbrtil, ità upon фе coinplaint of any регг son tiiat. another person Ьй((' Reeled .{o s^irpr le^is^hisjrgsU: dehce to a member of another; iroce or rcligioii. ‘ This bill is another example of a trend that I have noticed for some lime. When freedom Is to be taken away, the legislation always provides that it will- be most difficult to present a de fense or to receive a trial by jury. Continniid on Раке S 60-Second Sermon ByFREDDODGi TEXT: "What yOu are prOud of will be protid of you." - Eff Thomas A ^ ia l climbor bought a show horse and pul off paying for a long time. When he met the man who sold the horse he complained thal he wasn’t sal- isfied with Ihe animal. "What’s tlie trouble?” asked Ihe dealer. . . . "He. won’t hold his head up," was the reply. "That’s all right,” said the dealer. "It’s his pride. Just you wait until he's p^d for.” ' Pride i« both good and bad. When we ore. too proud to de mean ourselvet, pride is. good. When pride causes us to patron^ lie or be contemptuous of others, it is bad because we compare our fancied best with the worst in others.. There is anottier pride to con sider. That is our pride in some one or something else.' When we demonstrate it, tlie object of our pride invariably taiwa pride, in us. People of «■Iwm we are proU4 become proud of us. Ihe iomknuiuty in whi^ we take pride takes pride in uS.'Man raaites im iobe hetfbts when ccgtimse ie-pmd of him. Hu»- b »i^ and vnvtes btcome iMore w o iW ^ a n wivM and bus> bands are proud of iiie«n. jvide ia o>fiw!yei> a s be betfr h i l^d.: pride » iii Ui» iiu News and Comment trnm Uur Raleti^h Bureau SPEX2IAL . . . A few days ago air the outskirts of Ralci^ Ihis young punk wa6 having a big time speeding at 63 miles an hour Jn a SO-mile spaed zone. Traffic Innes meant nothing to him. Sortie cars had lo move t^ a rd Uie shoulders to get out of his way. '' Sooii out of nowhere zoomed in a highway patrol car. The hot rodder was sirened to a stop-’ a)id then came Uie usual lame excuses. But what seemed to Hurt his feelings most of all Was the surprise element. .wiiAl the young m oM st didn’t know was that Ralph Howland, head of the N. C. Do- partfnbnt of Motor Vehicles, was tiib-nran Who aia Win in. how- laii'd was returning to Raleigh ih'' hi& official; car,-\^ich '• is equipped WlUi -short, wav^ raclio, wb^;he: saw the.bad. actoK A cdf. to tte nearest patwlnlan 4|{i the rest. .... ' diiink la^ fponth ran'iiito the sairie , situation, ' ' I' ‘the’ .W9rd ' fjoifi. Mol№,':^;(5r i^icte is 'tiiiit:' rt^re ? <ailzenS are •asslslWg 'lh efforts to tTOduce the highsvay killings .In.’North' Caivlina. II .is alsp;rts- ^ e d that;, jnor^ ..busses, and limeks arei geUhig thoir come uppance. • ' I NorlBIS PROFIT ^ ; The North Caro’lnà Department of Agricul- tuVe- Avithin thé past 30 years has i)Uilt the State Fair here inlo one of the biggest and best—it now rPHlfs .'in the lop tenpin the.'nar tiw. '• : This, man w^io fh-st- started it A ltag’ was Dr.. J.. S. Dorton. He moved ■ ilk inlo. the black s»m<> 30 years ago. But ’soon you will read hdw the man.who siicceed- ed ; И й'.'late Dr. Dorton-^Fair Manager Art Pitier—has tnovcd the Fair to new heights. ^ *;ЮмрЙе expansion and groi^, the ifair has not always rpade nibney.; In fact, it Has loçt as jniich as , $70,000 m one six-day stand in recent , years . . . has often come out wift a i profit of i ^ , .th^ ^15,W . In- view: of:, .^ûiis'reàs of; thousw^ . ç|fent ' Шеге,.. U ^ '..Bas , always :д i рши1с . . Л lot of nùdl. but T ^ty;sm < U I^d^ .V Profit on the 1967 Fajr, virijl bo' a whopping $187,000! You will .'see about it sooh-wlien the auditor officially leleases his figures. HABIT . . . About ten per cent of Uiose aliening Uie Governor’s Conference on Community Rfr lations held here last week were Negroes.'it was a good meeting. Estimates -had №e crowd as large as 2,500 people. The beau tiful auditorium was ahnost full. Bul the inleresUng observaUon was this: the Negroes, who could have sat anywhere, preferred to rit togeUier m one secUon of tho haU. NO DANGER? . . Raleigh’s pioneer radio voice, WPTF, has lost a half-dozen of ils newmen in the past dozen years to State Government: Phii Ellis, Ed Kirk, Jim Reid, Jerry Elliott, etc. Big, red-headed, mustachioed Bob Farrington, who seems to bo everywhere news-gather- ipa for. WPTF, says he was chosen for Uiis task primorily i^ause he's a Republican . . . and UUle chance of bis going with the State, N. C. LEAI>S . . . In the entire S№lh, Uiere are only six cities having Human Relatjons Coun cils wiUi salaried staffs. Four of tbee6 groups i«t ih> to create bettor ralations ttetween the raitis are in hiorth C^arolina. Tbe «tie»; Greendwro, thar- Raleigh, and Asheville. Tlia other; Louisville, Keatucl.y. Atiinta? No. BicJwjond? No. MialmJ Vet, NaslnriBe? No. Ш К . . . Ne4r (iK «id o( bis ttnr^. <)l^' Tètri totford bad a vacancy in be^ of the K. C- Dejurtsnent of jt»^ Mpjjue. WüJj«» A. Jthnyoa Ы was. and is, a native and resi dent of Limngton. Following Johnson's depart- urot Gov. Sanford named Folltnv Townsman L. S. High, Payctle- ville attorney and legislator. But when RJdiardson Preyer of Greensboro failed to make It for Governor in 1964, High became the lamest duck in Ui.jc parts as Revenue Commissioner.. A native of Durham, High has had several terms hi tiie Legl«- lature and apparently likes R& eigh . . . and wants to get bacK here as a regular resident. Thus it was lest week that he filcd agahist the man regarded as able^ on Uie hill: State Treasur- ' or, Edwin Gill, . . . In, S ^ ’s candidacy you will s<ie a t^sl ofj Terry Spnford , strenglih in" korth Carolhia. It co> ^ down to tìiat, ta' this cas& - '- Treasurer Gill altràcted the best avàlléblè\in GOP ranks in the person of Boone , Mfl^r Clyde: R, GrMne years ago, took on Coh^wjssrft&n, off t'iì&'ié^j^ate qcMàiò^ ■ iff-Hio”hiiydiiy of' 't e iilte Mr. Doughtoh’s tremendous popùiàr-. iiy. Gretìne did, not win; of CQui*. se,, blit- tfto RepubTicah strehgth he ' renewed ' finally ttlfnéd the rearranged District to" the GOP. C i ^ . . , lln,January 111,871 ' ne\v'cars were sold, to N,'C. . . . compared ,wiUi 12,531 for January of last year and 14,050 for Jamiary, five years ago. New trucks: Jan. 2,6^— January last year 2,803. Jan uary, l963-i-14,(B0. The Staff of the Davie County Library and those persons who werç able to attend Dr. Francis Slate’s programs oh "^uth Airica Today", are most : IdppreciaUve of his ttoi<^ arid effort in presenUhk -Üicm. Tlieso programs, ând the exhibit material loaned by Uie Slates, attracted a 1«. go audience from Davje and sijrt roiinding counUies, which nécessitât* cd a ‘'i^peàt performance." The library -hiis- a/good collection of ijooks .{»rt^ining io, which con affttrd excellonl follow-up re a i hig to the first-hand knowledge , of the country shared wiUi us by Dr;; Slate. ' fw iB r . . . Now tiiere may be some .' . . Jh this left-handed", otfbeat day . .. . who will main- tahi that R. Howland should not have a hand in highway arrests . . . and Uio State Fair diould not make a profit, l^ t flie maj ority will hold Uiat these are bri^it^and altogether too rare— rays ai sunligiit m dark ^ e s. ‘.•Up! Up! and Away!" is the tbei’ m6 of a now display in the Child ren’s Area. This deals'vi4th things Uiat ffly~^bees; birds, kites, baliootii' —«h. yes! balloons. Don’t tniss th^ Bailoon Mobile- Jugtown Pottery is being shown ii Hie case in the Main Room. ? For indoor days-necdlecraft and hobby books of all kmds will fur* nish ideas and instrudic^ for mak- ing Uiliigs you’d like to have. Checic our shelves for books on your favor ite hobbycraft such as sewing, painU ing, refinishing furniture, workhig wiUi ceramics, and other pasUmes., Story Hour in Uie mahi Ubrary on March 6 will be led by Mrs. Garland sun, IOhU 0. m. for four and fiv^ year olds. Moro interesUng films coming up, March 25, at 7:20 p. m. in tho Main Library! This Ume: "Every day Life hi Early America”: "Am erican Maker", about Ameriflah craftsmanship from Colonial begin- nuigs to today; "Grandfather of Uie Bluo Rldgc": ond "To Hear Your Banjo Play” in which Pete Seeger plays his banjo and narrates the steiy which traces folk music on the i>anjo in Amciica. So This is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN Even li women'6 fadiions aro appropriate, some of Utero seim ridicuious. Talee car.plcrdng, for example • and you can have iti In a tìny «hot) at Lexington Av»: nue and S6Ui Street, Sol Kap> lan. a jeu-eler, pierces, he sayti, irom tiiree to Uve bundred wor men’i. ears each week, and Uie tnuùv« «ustom boons t» be frowinf;. incidentally Col fèlle ^riA(a. He «stimiteb (h4t ш itis fwfy ^mn in buMnesà, bc^ ba» n u tbreucb thè etrs Ы éOt000 women vfiu «ùb t» comi4y «4tii 6>e 4i«tates ef Pam» 1 aiJsioe - » v a H it it'irtv Tbi» ¿ài/‘ cin m Xf iOiiiÌtóal tà r i » i Païre Twe È n i e r p r i 8 ü ‘‘‘k e e o r 3 . f ' thureâay, PebruafV 29, 19é& lUoccnlly Joe Anderson of Ш. 1 hnd an iimisiml cxporicnce that ho has Ixicn trying to forget bul his wife has been kidding him aboul. .Toe didn’t tell this, but his wife did* ,Toe, very gallantly, went oul early one morning during the bad weatlier lo clean tho windshield of his wife’s car so she could go to work. He was otlired in his pajamas and slippers. Wlien his wife had left and ho returned lo the house, soriErs BARBER SHOP Wm be open on Thursday night uiitll 8 p.m. All other hours as usual exeept Satur day, we will close at 5 p.m. instead of 6 p.iri. Hilary Arnold will be here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday each week. and. • you jfliessed 11 • he was locked out! îi'ortunatcly for Joe his neighbors happen to be Ms parents, so down the road he ran • In his P. J.’s- 10 his mother’s lo call his wife lo please come home and unlock the door lo their house so he could get back in. No doubt Mrs. Anderson WAS lale getting to work at the Bank, but, 11 was worth 11 in order to have this Incident lo relate lo us. Now there were three ladles out riding around one Sunday afternoon on tbe Farmington Boad enjoying a new car that the driver had just purchased. Suddenly and tmespdetecfly, lo them, a pattolmflM appeared and Slopped them and asked to see the driver’s driving UcenSC. She obliged him with producing samtf-SUli won* dering what in the world she had done wi'ong. “WeH, lady, you were going so very slow and weaving your car . < . I thought I had better stop and check oft you.” We didn’t find oul just where they were on the Farmington Road when they were stopped, but we wondered if they could have been near the Speedway trying lo see What was going on there- P. S. . . . they didn't get a ticket . . . just a warning. The lig h t one... Pet C ottage Cheese Kresh, tendei', delicate— the light cottage cheese is PET, you betl • d*yprodud rrom PET Trees Willow Oak MapleWhite Pine , Weeping Willow Norway Spruce Fruit Trees Pecan Flowering Trees \Vhite Dogwood Ptnk Dogwood Red Dogwood MagnoliaFlowering Cherry 7repe Myrtle âhrubs Dwarf HoUles-Seml-dwarf Hollies . .English Boxwood Pyracantha CaméiUàAzaleaSpreading Junipers M tllc h e s Pine Needles Pine Bark Soil Condlttoner Pine Bark Mulch WUte Rock All types of yard work Free estimates given JONES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Route 1, Underpass Road Advance, N. C, Phone 998-4174 Day or Nigbt LEONARD JONES, Owner M acedonia News By By MRS. ftTLDA aSAUCtfAMP "0!c iWin Wlnlor” has really been around this lasl week and left us some very cold weather. Church attendance has been pret ty good even though wc do havo alot sick with colds and flu. Aint of children have been out with chicken pox. A few of them on the sick list have been Jennifer Frye. Cindy SUis, fiillot Smith and Anna Beaudiamp. (Miss Maggie Bllis. who is s pail-* 6fit at Davie Couniy Hospital has had several out of town visitors this week. They are Mrs. Ix)ls En field from Portland, Oregon: Mrs. James Relsher, Mrs. Blanche Drap er and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis from Benkelman, Nebraska, and Olenn Elii's from Parks, Nebraska. We were happy lo welcome them frt Macedonia Sunday morning. We always welcome visitors for Sunday evening worship service. They were Don Weisner, Jeff Calloway, Mike Tucker. Betty Tucker and Mr. and iMrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. LuJa Sparks visilcd Miss Maggie EUis last week. iMrs. Phillip Beauchamp, Anna and Tony visiled Miss Ida EUls and Mrs. Minnie Isaacs al Fran Ray Nursing Home on Valentines Day. IMr. and Mrs. Ehner Beauchamp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers and family. Misses Shelby and Ruby Jarvis visiled Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope Sunday. Ruby also visited at Ma cedonia Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith and cl^ldren ot Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchantp Sunday cVjBUing. Mrs. Charlotte Smith visited Mr. Olid Mrs. J. W. Seats Monday af ternoon. Mr. and. Mrs. J. H. Sparks had t\vo of Ihelr children’s families for dinner Sunday. They were Mrs. Virginia Beckner’s ifamily ot Clem- nions. and Mrs. Frances Gough and her family. • Miss Ifelen Sparks, a freshjnart at PfeMfer. College visited heri;b^ rents Saturday. She brought of her friends home with her to spend the day. ■ The Youth Choir lehearsals have been changed lo Sunday evenings. .Please have your children Iheie prpmiptly at 5:30 p. m. . (There will be a Bible School meeting of the Teachers, Ass'slant .teachers and helpers lliursday. Feb. SiO, at 7:30 p. m. They are planning on Bible School being in June. If you are interested In helping please come to this meeting. The Women of the Church served a supper Monday nigbt at Advancc School to some of the Royster men. Please remember Band Practice each Monday night at 7 o’clock. We need more members so if you can play an instrument or want to learn come on out and join the band. MORR AAOVT S O T H IS ÍS N E W Y O R K ule for one jab, and then just to be on Ihe safe side, £:ii cau- loriies the wound. \Vhai hap pens? Well, sometimes Ihe wo men scream, others are calm. Funerals RALPH H. PAGE Funeral services for Ralph H. Page, To, ot Cleveland, Rl. 2, were held al a p.m. Friday at Fitlh Creek Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. (Mr. Page died Thursday al Irodell Memorial Hospital. He was born in Ihe Cool Springs communily and was a lumber and cattle dealer. Sfe was also a direc tor of the Norih Carolina National Bank. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw ot Mocksville and Mrs. IR. D. Russell of Elon College; a son, J. W. Page ot Cleveland. Rl. 2; and a brother, Turner Page of Cleveland, Rt. 2. F,LniU H. STEELE Funeral services for Eiihu H. Sleele. ot Washington, D. C. were held Saturday, Feb. 24, al 2 p. m. at the Jarvis Chapel, 1432 Vou Sireet. N. W. Survivors uiolude his wife, Mrs. E. H. Sleele, a daughter. Mrs. Wil- helmina Greene of Pomona. Califor nia; four sons, Blihu Sleele, Jr. ot Niiw York, James D. Sleele of Los Angeles, Calif., Tbussiant M Steele of San Francisco, Calif., and Forrest Steele of Bethesda, Md. and two grandchildren. The Steeles were former residents of Mocksville. V V W W W W W W W V W rtW jV W W W V W W W W W yW V V W W Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Clarksville Homemakers Club will meet Friday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. L. G. Wallace, co hostess Mrs. Edward Beck. The Bailey's Chapel Homemakers Club wlll meet Tuesday, March 5. at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Cleve Allen. The Redland Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, March 5, at 7:20 p.m. with Mrs. Marjorie Cook. The Baltlmore-Blxby Hom«nak- ers dub will meet Thursday, March 7, at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer. Make Your Move to the sign of Top Quality! Tbp Quality USED CARS Urgoit MtoeUM at tboiwwb* ly iwwdUUmwl. те» QuaUty Vwd Cars is ana. Moekfville Chiyfler« Plymouth 7 » WUkNbOl« й. eSMlM Úse An Énferprie» Want Ad he relates. Me is convinced that no two women in this world are alike. . A policoman found a note on a car parked In ft no-parking area oft of 61h Avenue, which staled: “! hove circled this block ten times and found no parWng placc. T have an appointment which It I do not keep. I will lose my job. Forgive us our trespasses.” The cop wrote a reply and stuck it on the car: "I have circled this block for twenty years. If I do not give you a ticket, I will tose my job. Lead us not Into temptation.” This is a different if not a better World, especially when one contemplates the p&ssijig of Such a thing as the movie newsreel. For as long as I can TCmember, silling hi the quiet reslfulness of a darkened theater and seehig before the fealure film, a vivid and entertaining version ot news on the screen helped to bring it home in an effeclive and lasting way. Now this has ended. The news film recently bowed out with the last ot the Universal Newsreels. Ed Herlihy, who for 25 years had been its resounding voice, sadly recited its obituary. He recalled other names in the field, Graham MoNamee. Lew lichr, Ed Thorgerson and Paul iDouglas. TV, rlshig costs and end ot block booking killed the newsreel. Too bad. Joe Smith says that if some of the people In civilian life who so freely criticize our govern ment officials were lo ti^ to do Ihelr demanding jobs at the low er salaries they usually get, along wilh often uncei-tain ten ure of careers, the critics would be more generous. Take some one in the stale or defense de- partmenls, for example, who strives and worries for long long hours lo help produce Ihe best policy for our country’s wel fare, then when it is put Inlo effect, sometimes gels publicly cnicified for 11, or perhaps ev en loses Ills job. what is his reward? So let Ihoso who can do a better job; come forth and prow it. Clark Klnnaird has prodüced an interesHng and colorful book, “George Washington: the Pic torial Biography” recently pub lished by tiastings House. The slated purpose ot Ihe volume is to show not a man whom nobody ¡knew but Ihe Washington thal Eveiybody Siiould Know. In tlie vivid pages are shown the self- educated boy, the millllaman, the land speculator, husbahd, legislator, général ond Presi dent. Also the father of his country is shown as a prankster who rolled on the ground in mirth on occasion. Even a smil ing portrait is revealed, some- ' thing unusual for George. At hand also is an appealing little book. 'Hand-Taming Wild Birds’, by Alfred G. Marlin (Bond- Wheelwright Co.) which gives many wamly-human items about carhig for these little friends. It tells of a man with such skill nt feeding that he could order a humming bird to eat honey from his hand • and the tiny bird did. From In dia comes a miniature volume, "To Love lo Benefit Mankind” by Swam! Nirmalananda which states that no peace will ever comes as long as desires, urges and ambitions war in our minds. Love for mankind is the answer, says this helpful book. The Churches of Christ In this area Invlle .vou to atlend the regular worship scrviccs. You WiU discover that God's means of wonhlp, nccordlng (o the New Testamenl, are being ear- rlcd out. To worship occcptably, one must be Willing to sacrifice. Tliat it, to sacrltlce our own selfish Idcai and desires. Often It would be much more convenient to not wot^hlp as Is outlined in God's Word. For cxanivie, we arc com manded to assemble ourselves together (Hob. 10:25), but the great majority of us would rath- er stay at home in bed, or watch television. We arc taught to sing In wor ship to God (Eph. 5:19 et. al.) biit many Uke to add Instruments of music to their slnghig, thereby covering the l>eauty ot the na tural voice with strings and horns, iutd such like. K we search the Scriptures closely enough we should read ily see the condemnation pron ounced upon those who change . God’s Word. In Revelation 22:18-19 we read,' '. . . tf any man shall add unto these things, God shall add un to him the plagues that are writ ten In (bis book: And It any ^ man shall lake away from the words of tlie book of this pro phecy, God shall take away his pari out ot the book of Ute, ^ and out of the holy city., and from the things wlilch are writ ten hi this book.” Hence. If we shoftW attempt to- aller tho Will ot the AMighty,: wc put our soul In Jeopardy! Why not Just believe His word and obey It, even though It will mean the sacrUlchig of your own whims and desires? Remember that Jesus said, Thy Word is Truth” (John 17:17). Jericho Church of Chrisl Kenneth K. Hj’der, Min ADV. m m 80 277 7" CIRCULAR SAW • Powerful IVi HP motor.• Exclusive "Free-Start” blade guard for safety. JAM E MARTIN HARDWARE and GENERAL MDSE. At Depot Mocksville, N. C. What Makes the Piedmont Qreat :Л N ot everyone appreciates a relative who spreads rumors. But Dr. David Caldwell and his wife, Rachel, were eternally grateful for tho rumor Mreaci by Rachel’s sbter, Mary Dunlap. Dr. Caldwell was truly an all-around man. From 1768 to 1824, he served as minister to two congregations in the Greensboro area. He was also a self*taught doctor of medicine, an educator and № outspoken critic of British tyranny. In fact, he was so influential, he was forced to »pend dmost tbe entire revolution in hiding. One day he returned to his home and was seized by tbe enemjr» It was a great moment for tbe British, but only a moment. Tbe next move was a mistake. They decided to ransack ws Jiome before taking him back to their camp. Leavbg him witb a guard, they set about tbeir destructiVB work. Mary, who happened to be with the Caldwell* at Ae timoi )rtunity in-charge. The officer rounded up bis then and hurried away, leaving Dr. Caldwell and his l ^ g m o r saw this as an Caldwell and whtspei bear, “Shouldn't Oillespie of a small but effective army of patriots. And he wai nowhere rd didn’t Know that. So, fearing tbat to to bo fttuclwdi be warned tho ofllecr* In tbe area. But the guard aad Us men wore aboutit —Office Hourf— «U NORTH MAIN ST. wife in peace. It is difficult to measure fully Dr. Caldwell’s influence on the people of his time. But we do know that five-state gover nors, fifty ministers and many physicians, lawyers and judges received their classical cdu- cattons In bis little school. , , , , Had Dr. Caldwell been taken away that day, he might never bave continued bis work, But thanks to the imagination and in genuity of Btoy Dunlap, he carried on. j Mrs. Dunlap’s rumor happened almost 200 years ago. . But tbe imagination and ingenuity it demonstrates continues todfty*At Duke Power, Ima^ation and ingenuity bave always been 8 part of our philosophy. When Duke Power was founded in 1904, the company’s concept of turning the entire Catawba River Valley Into s bydroelectric »ystem was an innovation,......... For the 1970*1 we're putting bnagination to work in building . one o( tbe world'« largest nuclear generating stations at Oconee, ' Soutb Carolina. And our pbilowpby will continue to work for tbe people o f, ilwPiedioontsiloBgaswBiemthiif^lh ■ ^ ^D uloBfbw erO 'Wvridngferri i Piedmont In tlw) aodt it g t«A , Monday - Friday StOO A* M. - StOO P. M. MOCWVnXE. N. C. and gambled. She approacbcd Dr« red,'Just loud enou^ for tbe guard to ' be coming?'* aillespie was tbe leader ots. And he wai PHONE ви-sm I t ñ í l H > p r í É § ‘ T ^ e e o r d Yadkin Valley News The Womans Mlsslonoiy Union Itcld Its moivlhly moeUng Monday tiight at the church. 'The study wa.s Oh "Money for Missions.” The church members were happy to have Melvin Paschall at worship services Sunday, after a .itay al PorsyUi Memorial HospitaJ. Eddie Weatherman, son ot Mr. find Mrs. Clyde Weatherjnan, Is spending a few days at home with his parents, prior to going to Viet nam. . Mr, and Mrs. Heniy McBride vis ited Mr. and Mrs, Tommie Spill man Sunday evening at Winston- ¿alem. Widfe there they also visited “■Mutt" Bothrock, a surgical pat ient dt a hospital there. For those would like to write one 6t our boys from church, here is an address for you: Pvt. Robert G, Riddle PlatiMn »19 I Co, Srd. Recruit Training Battniion Marine Corps; Recruit Depot , -Parris Island, S. C. 299(» Mrs. Harold Oavis of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Lou Hauser and children Sunday owning. Prank Ci’oce and Mrs. Lona DuH attended preaching Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Zimmerman and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tucker attended Sunday service at Yadklti Valley, Simday. Wo are always glad to have anyone como out and worship with us at Yadkin Valley. Letty Hiiuser and Teresa Colbert attended a birthday party Saturday, honoring Wesley Howartl at Ws home on Sain Road. Jemilier Prye and Cindy Ellis ai« confined to their homes with chicken pox. Mir. and Mrs. Glmer Hendrix and Mrs. Lillian Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman and Eddie Sunday evenhig. Miss Dulcle Hauser is on the sick list. At last!... ' A TAX BREAK for the self-employed If you are self-emplcyed, you can now enjoy many of the tax iidvanlages previously available only to employee-stockholders of corporations. Under the recently amended Self-Employed Individuals Tax Retirement Act (commonly called the "Keogh Act") you can set aside funds for. your retirement and fully deduct these funds, up fo certain limits, from your tax able income. This plan makes possible a brighter financial future for professionals, pro prietors, partners and others who "w ork for themsels'es." For more informalion as lo how you may take advantage of this tax-savings opportunity, just fill in and return the coupon below. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Hom e Offiee/Greensboro, N .C .: _____________________■ -___■____ Mail To: Jobn Frank Garwood Box 244 MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Pbone 99S-4815 ^ <SiName Saddle Club Meets A t C^na Building The Mocksvillc Saddte Club, Inc. held ll-i regular monthly ly meeting, Tuesday, 'February 20, at the Cana Community 6utldlnS> The Rov. Mr. Lane, Pastor ot Un ion Chapel Methodist Chufch shftw- ed slides of Panatna.. the Moolis* ville Sadlle Cltib lne6ti>oratlon |>ftp> ers swrt read for the visitors that were J)resent. During the business session, plans were made for the May 2S Horse Show, ond dates were set to gel ^onsors, select trophies, mall class lists, and make advertisement post ers. iDavld, Davey and Nina Smith and Maurice Ward were reeoghleed and welcomed as Visitors. The Joe Snow family were Welconicd as metnbers to the club. i'olloWlng the fneetitig, the fShi' Hies ot Joe Hoover 6nd Steve Evans served refreshfnehts. Cornaizer NEWS Jaycees Hear Sm ith Bagley The Mocksville Jaycees met nl ■the ftolary Hut Tlwrsday, Pcb. 22. for their regulhr monthly meeting, willi the presliient. txJug Collins presiding. iSmlth BfiBlcy 6f WUiston-Salcm. M'fls guesl sp6oket'. It6 talked about the Piedmont triad. fc ity State Zip Mrs. Reba Jones is a patient at Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem. Many folks in our community arc sick with flu and other viruses. Among those sick are Ray Pitts, Carl Frye, Lucy Barney, Mony Smith, Keith Lantb, Ralph Jones, Mrs. Elmer Day, Miss Clara Barn ey and Mrs. D. D. Bennett. LitUe rVeddie Rich Is confined to his home with the chicken pox. iPam Potts spent Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs, Lena Watts ol Baltimore road. Mr. and Mrs. Donald HJiride and sons of Raleigh were Ftiday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hbmer Potts, Shanda Smith was a Silnday luncheon guest of Cinda Frye, who was celebrathtg her lath birthday, Mr. aiid Mrs. Jhn Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger Satur day night and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Potts, Friday night, Mrs, Ailene Harrison and Pam of Pinnacle spent Saturday with Mrs. Ronald West. Mrs, Doris MtiDadlel is a patient at Davie County Ho^iital, Mr. and Mrs, Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs, Roland Haneline in Mecksvilie, Sunday aiternbon, Sunday visitors of Miss Bertha Joyner were Magalene Phillips of Reeds, Willie, Stewatt'of Lexington, -Mr, and " МЙ; - RoMha Seek “аЗД S~ Ellene Steele of MocksviUe. ‘‘/n " Sunday visitors of Mrs, Mae Car ter were Sharon and Eva PoUs and Glenda Boger. Mr. and Mrs. David Ranon are the proud parents of a baby daugh ter. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett cele brating Sue Ellen's first birthday were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Snider, Mrs. John Frank OrteH, Mr. and № s. Paul Craw ford and son of Statesville and Steve Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Allen visited! their little grandson at Raeford, Sunday, He had recently had kidney surgery. About Nple By Adelaide S. K»ls Youth Sunday was observed Sun day at tlie Sceond Presbyterian Church at 10:85 a.m. Scripture was read by Bruce Isaac, Mrs, Mary Catherine Rice Advisor of Youth in.the Western District and com munity Worker In Cleveland, - wns guest ®eaker. Her topic was. "Youth In these Times of Change”. Т1ю Youth Choir was in chargc ot the music. Tlie speaker was ac companied here by her mother, Mrs, Laura Avery and her sister Mrs. Montressa Kirk. They arc members of the Allen Temple Pres byterian Church In Gevcland. Robert E. Cody, son of Mrs. Flor ence Cody, Is at home after com pleting , a tour of active duty in V'ietnam. He spent twelve months there and won the tiUe of Sgt./E-S. Mrs. Rachel Neely who llyes with a niece in Baltimore, Md., Is re ported doing nicely, Mrs, Edmonla Hollis and son of New York were recent guests ol MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin The "open" housing bill dem onstrates this to a high degree. Compi.ninls would go lo Ihc See- i-elao’ of the Mousing and Ur ban ÒevelopmDnt Department on Iho banks of the Potomac. Then he would detennlne If a Iwaring should be held on the complaint. Mr. and Mr.i. Joseph Tin-ner. .Mrs. Ifollis and Mrs. Turner are sisters. Mrs. Pauline Morion and son, Uonnle and Mrs. Mary Gaither of Salisbury, visited I'clativcs and friends Iiere Saturday. IMrs. Lillian Dalton is a patient at Davie- County Hospital. Her con dition is much impi'owd and shè exipects to return home soon iMrs. Beaulah Click spent thè weekend with her sister, Mrs. Mary Lou Wilson and sister Zeola Wlson In Cooleemee. Thomas Hudson Sr. who was à paitlent at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. iRev. and Mrs. L. K. Howll were -Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant. (Richard Dulin is a patient al Davie County Hospital. The J. and A. Garage held open house Saturday, February 28, Hours Were from 12 noon to 8 p.m. IMr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham have returned from a weeks vaca tion in Miami, Florida. It a hearbig were !»lc1, lie would act as prosecuting attor- ney. Thereafter, he would act ns a jury in finding facts, and' ns the Judge In rendering Judg- mcnl. One can understand from the provisions of this bill that the praspectlve seller or lessee ot resldetitlal properly would gel the message that Big Brother was watching his cver^• move when he sold or rented his house. Like other societies lhat have «xm and lost fttedom, we hml better wake up to the fact th.'it freedom is best left to the peo ple. P O k ALL RINDS OF INSURANCE A N D REAL ESTATE LIFE H O M E — A U T O BUSINESS —^Stfte Or Cftll JOHN DURilA.M OB RUiUS BROCK PHONE 634-5017 M OmLLE INSURANCE AGENCY -----^Located In Davie Freezer Looker Building---- JOHN DURHAM, Pr jkl'denl RUFUS BROCK, Vice President JULIA HOWARD, Secretary ESTELLE SMITH, Treasurer Use Enterprise Want Ads •^^vwuvbw№^ I ‘^rtHVWWiWrtftfWWrt^WSrtW^^WWS^VWWWWWWWWWWWWWUWW^WWWWVWWWVft HBER INDUSTRIES, INC. has openings for PRODUCTION OPERATORS As our plant continues to expand, more positions are becoming available in production areas. Fiber Industries offers good pay, excellent benefits, and pleasant working conditions. If you're 18 or over and in good health, weVe interested in talking with you. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber Monday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 6t00 p.m., Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., or Sat urday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. If you prefer, write to us at P.O. Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636-6000 (coUbct if you’re out of town), and we'll mail you an application. Fiber IndttffHeS/ Inc ... мЫга people in ourmotllmporiM} V ¥ W ¥ W W V W ñ > PLYMOUTH'S 2ND ANNUAL W IN-YO U-O VER SALE IS HERE! W ITH MORE CARS, MORE MODELS. W IN-YO U-O VER PLYMOUTH FURYS, SATELLITES, BARRACUDAS AND VALIANTS W ITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES. BRAVISSIMO! OUR W IN-YO U-O VER SÄLE IS BETTER THE SECOND TIM E AROUND! ■Vin-You-Oyer Special Satellite rfin-You-Over Satellite Special Includes all oi the following equlpmsnt at a special reduced price: • All-vinyl interior • Vinyl roof covering • Deluxe wheel covers • White iidewall tires • Light (Including trunk, glove compartment, map-courtesy. Ignition with time*dfi|jiay. ® ® ® indicators) • Extra-thick foam in front seat cushion • Upper door frame moidinfls (Sedan) • Custom sill moldings (Hardtop) GET WITH THE BEAT-WH6RE T, l£ SAVINGS GO ON AND ON V A N H ON 9^ 715 Wilketboro St. Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth ,lnc. MMtovlUoiN.C P&ge Four i i n t W ? y r i | F e * I > l * O F *Thursday, February 29» farinington ( .n m m u n i t ^ ( o n 4 4 p o n d in o . 8v NEU USHLCV Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robertson and three children ot Winston-Salem atid Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clemmons ^^'ere visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Er>illnian during the week, the Queen Bee's Class met Tues day night at the home of Mrs.' Trent Rudy with Mrs. Paul Walker as CO-hostess. The meeting otianed with Mrs. Emma Sue Allen giVliig' the devotionals and Mrs.' Keniien •' 'V.e sp.ipUtie. Afier a short S35 n w i V A LU E ! L lg h t-^ • 4 » , ,,10V4i1bs.(les$j bar and chain)/ 10-PIECE WEEKEND WOODCUTTER’S KIT With purchase of MAC 10-10A Ten ‘ accessories! Extra chain, fuol can, bar guard, flat file, round file, depth gauge, wedge, engine oil, fuel additive and filing guide. Factory pre-tested,, Top perform- k ance, power B R A N D ; N E W e w M jf S'AVV ® » Î ^m Î t o m Âî i 6^ Ä WIcCliLLbCH .■■COMPLETE WITH K f I iT lT j N ow get a u to itia tic ba r a n d -.clia in o ilin g a t an econom y price ! W ith kit, .a : re g u la r |223.88 re ta il value. ■During specia l in tro d u c to ry o ffe r— only $188.Q0.- L im ite d tirn e .only. Buy .Ei.lVlAC 10-i0,,AutQmatfcyei)ainv ?nbw:'a’ri^ ■ sa v e l r , \ .■' ¿si MARTIN Equipment And Service, Inc. business seMlon presided over by 'I’e president. Mrs. Charles Lash ley, the hostesses, assisted by Miss Peggy Rudy, served templing №• f’^shments-ra sandwich in the shape of a hatchet. Up and dip, cherry pie, punch and coffec. Mr. and Mrs. Trenl Rudy and ' ’I'ldren, Peggy and David, spent the week end in Austinville Va. with Mr. Rudy's mother, Mrs. Leona Rùdy, also visiting other friends. \ Mrs. J. H. Montgomeiy entëKid "•e Hii“h ChaiaHi Memorial Hospi- ■'1 in Flkin last Monday for tests ài^rl observation. She will probably be there èveral days this week. i’'tr. and Mrs.^ Frank Graham alid ■''hildrén ~of Greenville S.C. spent week end here and visited Mrs ■'-ntwmery In Elkin. 'r.'-’rdav niih! Mi?s Pat Brock w^<^ a='ien a snrp’-l'e birthday party at the iiorre of Miss Sandy Cassidy. The 31 guests waited in a darkened 'ivlng room for Miss Brock's ar- l•i^'ai and- then’ greeted her with appropriate birthday greetings. Af- ‘er sevieral games were played the , »’o?SessÈ8*'Mlss* Cassidy,'' Mrs,!'J.' fc.' ' 'PâBsidÿ, "TvMIá' HiridllnT Jiidy 'Ah-' ’’ei'son, and Barbara Beaver served 'fefre^hmehts conisting of a three tiered bh^day cake decorated with white letng," red roses and candles. There Were also pótalo chips, pea nuts, pickles and lime punch. A^ter refreshments;they enjoyed dancing. Tne thème ctf the colorful ¡decorar tlons w as. oriental. Miss Bttek ré- ,ceived many:gifts from the guestS ■iMr. and Mrs. E. D. Binkley! of Greensboro wei'e Sunday guests’ of Mrs. Bertie White and Mr. • and Mrs. David- White. • ■ : ' ;’'"rs. LoiM'-e Perryman of Le'^s- vl’le jnd Mrs. MU Pwryman of MonderSon- were: Saturday guesii of '■'ii". and Mrs. George 'Tucker, i THe first r'ceting of II» Advance ftiiarter oif the Order of the East ern Star waf held in the-new Ma- >:on.ic :Temrie lliiirsday .mght ^Febi 22 wiib'Mrs. Norman Blake,.Worthy 'Matron presiding ahd 28 membeps aiiri a number of vislfors from dtiier neighboring orders- present.! " . IMr. and'Mrs. Joe Bo.ier are hap- '.j'v to ^ ’?noun>’e- tlfe-birth Of Ihnir '-•.Sv ■girl, jpan, Fei-). atlh; in-,tbe Ravie County Hospital. Mother aria . Baby are «xpected. home this .week. ! E. .8. Lakey "eiilered ^he Baptist Hospital in. Win^ton-galem ,.]:ist 'Wednesday for lests antT observa tion. He underwent surgeiV ÍMónday ernoon victors of Mr. and MM. 3. N. Tucker. Mrs. Bedsaul used, to live here and Is tbe former Mrs. V. p. OiTiialiwr. , ! Corners 508 DEPOT ST.MOCKSVILLE, N.r C. .morning- lie; is l'cçuvçriog , niôely 'aï this •'wíltl)ig. '< ; Mr. .!, and Mrs, Henry jpe. a^d isaül-,'; òr Winstwi-ealem ,were ISutid^- ;tyl_r.,,4i}4 № s. William VinstM-Saler ly MliS. L S. SHELTON • Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. son visited <Mr. ahd,Mrs.. D. S. itailecige Sunday evei^g near Bear Creek. - IMr, and Rob«ii Wayne ftii^e and soh iof ^orlda and A. p. iU6hle .of Moofesvme. visited, Mr. '4fid Mrs. i^m on, Monday. ' (N trs. O p a l W a lk fti o i W in s to n - s p e n t. S u n d a y W li h -M r . aind ! is . D e W c y. D ix o n . (M jf. a n « M r s . L . - S . S h e lto n , S r. ^ r e S u n d a y lu n b h m n .guests o f M r . , ^ n d iM rs . L e o n a M S te lto n in M o e k s - -V ifle.- ■ ■ ■ - ', . I 1 (M rs . B o n M a y , M r s . A n n ie B a ity ^ n d M rs . L . & ^ ¿ I t o h , S r. e ifjo ye d ^laii a ll d a y «iu iltin e a t th e h o tiie '• o f M r . a n d M rs .- W a ld o n R e a v is at 'W ih s in n -S a le m la s t W e d n e s d a }'. iMtss Linda Bubgess has ratumed to A. S. U. at Bopne, N. C. after spending the vto^-eiid with her |jare»ts, Mr. and' Mrs. Charles end guests of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Ell is. Mr. anri Mrs BiU E l's we"'' P”n- day supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Boncegum of Wln.ston-Salcin. Cedar Creek A Waiin sri^.e ' is a~n irivltatioh to jdrt^ ;up^a ichalr before t)te I08 fire of friehdsWp. ■■ v •« ui’ame is the: sqfenlless siinftower) V;h a gaudy ’ erpwn ^f gold; bUt . . .endship is the bre^Mrtg roK willjl. ,«1« In every fold. Sunday was a cipld but a.beautlhii- day, and tiveryb^ ayound ,*!Cedar Creek seem to tnake thefr Way t?. church. There , was a good dtlendi ance at Sunday sch'bol., . ; Tiie vrorship devotionals. con duct^ tw slsteri Luia ,W ^ at^ Nannie \^seroan, which was an en^ Joyaiilc one.’ , > ■ t \ The pastor, the ifev. W. C. Hay was' in charge ot .w<№ship .ahd the Rev. i Canter WlAston-Saletn -d^ livercd the message. His themip w as,;.^o Will B e,,The Grealest?*^ «« Woidd Uke to-express his Mr. and Mra. •Ambrose Brock were. noiDhKnr«- anri .his sisters, ,Mrs. >DaiSici Tatum aria Mrs. NeUie Lyons- d .^InstohrSaleM.' Miss • Gwendolyn. ,V'ast.,'^S8,' P^' tricia West and 'friends Winsipli* '^ienv ¿alief Sunday; iev!Bttij|^:^%^ honie, of theif gratfditioihiBr/c' fjuia.West, pthe;:;;C|Uo|-s-^werc ' daughter-in-law and -•sop, Mw. Johix .Wca .oif. Jw^IЦ*on-S‘ Mre. West had; callers'^ •agb. 'iliey woi« .'Mr.-;an|,MifS; l^an' ,Ijapics,l'.. ^r.-an d Mrs. Odisli-Eatpnr -Darr^ and • Kenneth, of • iWcliarid .fshd, Mf'f an^ MoVgin'. Ci^^i^U- Мг.ч. Sidney Lylos and Mrs. Lola Mrs, Hassle Hall and daughters Shoaf of Tyro spent-Sunday after- nrd Miss Bobbi Hall were Sunday :\)cn with ,\lv.s. Ис’г, dinner ptipsls of Mrs. Annie HaU. > Bill Bills flew to Koanoke, Vu. amday ior a l.riof vis.t, m ,vRWTISI Gharlei Burgess is improving at ¡^«I^rtlon to neighbors; ahd friend's fi6f ail' the nice cards and 'idndhtos th^t has been shown' hjm d'lujiig his illnie^. ' Ipat^y'B0rg6^ spent Sunday with toijtlie , Bally al'Courtney. I -iMr; ahd MrS. J«w ‘ iftaridlng Mc- CfetfWh ¿ tte n ^ 'tb i p ^ r Wagner MUSitf- HaU at .'IVrtell, k C.. Sunday evening.. - . ijifW. Von Shfelion; Mrs. Jaick Par- rjSh '. and! Mrs; -Jdie Shelton visited 'S<)U<h6n» Uving <shoW at Charlotte Young manleds: Insure gonr car, home,and life for under $35 a mondi. Impossible? Ask your man from Nataonwlde about his Oiie Check Plan and see! Amazing! [G a lle rs - -^ i t u r d a y ï p i Æ ^ ^ 'a i, , .hoipe - -of ; 'tjiB,;: IR ev.-. ^ d .;M r£ - :L . H o w e ll a n d ^ d a u • ‘ ‘ ‘ (Mr., and: Mrs;. Warpeiri: N «1% inis. wiUiaih :Eatoi,;-Vl5ii^'-:, Siipori Truesdaie w|»;:.isl:ff-4>atii a t‘ thé Stovall ai' ^ 'a l^ tl ..while ■■ Üierer^ they, ¿called : at .’the home, of Wall ' footè. ; ' ; .ii ■ 'yj, ' Thie' Mackie •HafejBakeris; CiuÜ met i'Feb. ; Ü9, •■at‘.ihe.',l)¡Í4^ pï: М ^; Kay Weá; \vith eíg))t«ñ ,тфт»1)шга Píesupt. ;Thè Resident,' MissvH^Víii Hdwell ; • pi4!sld0d. I^vòtiojjàls^ ^vei-it ¿iycp- 'by the ' Wèst .'gave-fpmoï Intéreçtii^i^ .iltS. '; ^ a : M ycrs is atVB»r5y^|.'MeW^^ : iS'a pat- ipirt-at;-0àtie. Hospital. ; . Lsiìae'. a recènt pàt- ^envjat Dévie ^ Hospital is «hv^fesctó^ ''al ‘ hòtoe. :;i^|.‘^ -Mr« and son, Jfn-.ànd'#-?.; jacic Càrter, and chii- ^¿eh!- àntt 'Mt'- Mrs. B131 Potts .aij^'ciliWrsin' aHend'éd thè circus at G;Coepslx?(» ,Sat№dayr" night, -, ' 'Rbiiin' Elils 'who.; is stàtioncid at G|iaTl<tótori, c. aiid. Hrs'. Eliis w tòis.livingat ■Sheffield, wèi’e.week- a; - . j ^ ¿oftj tiçmé ¡I: l^dOtìgn Щ ;ritè fe '_s é ,rve ,d . r ^ j ^ > h i ( » & ^ v i , ¡-г;;. TRACK INSPIRIp:D — SPEEDWAY STYLED A^RO^ri)^^ Super Sports Polyester Cord Tirés HIGH pe r f o r m a n c e The Safest^ Sportiest Tire W e’ve Éver MÀdè ' rack iBipired, weedww — into 1 ^ ■ racijjg ilre — grips aiid eofaérn Bkè à T«ee -r ■ooUng nimiing at top spe«te — safer tr«ctó — ilium Polyester (most,i^odem tire cord) gìrès msBtamiib riding comfort^ — BO tMunp —■ no flat spotifaig., Yèo riét .smooth, safe and whisper quiet. XJltra modem WIPE race (Ire desir*« ■ 4 Foil 4 Ply for maximum «trengtb «nd durabUf^.- ^' ¿stra traetion wet «ir, dry. . tt Extra »tablUty — Jowsr ppoflls bngs tbe road. I- intra smart — red Stripe an one side — stnro 0(b6r Sld9f *• Super tough rubber for exta mile«i№. » Excellent peformanee at bigb. speeds. Not a rsdù but track tested at UU MPII. '' Cblorobutyl Inner UnÌN' -> most alr4)|M tire «iiaéértéi yet. helps keep air pressure ooBslmt. F-70-14 $Í4.03 — ptas tax nd eld Ure » ALL OTHER S1ZE8 PRIOBD АССОШНОМ - nJLLY GL'ASAXTEED RKCAI« •> Mocksville Gulf 426 Wilkesboro Si.Moekfyille» N. C.Phone бЗФЙЮ iVi J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. С Phone: ME *Ж П J. E. Kelly, Sr. P 0 Box 205 Mocksville. N. С Phune. ME 4-2937 Nationwide Insurance. Tho man from Nationwide is on your side. UtFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSIf JESS ■ Nalioim-icic Mutual Insurance Co.' ' 1 ^atwmvidc Mutuol Fire Iiuuriincc Co. Nationwide Life Insurmicc Co. Home ofBcci Columbus, Oiiio. 'A f Mustang - . '/ v il* Ч Í ' Í- ' fastbacks in 3 sizes! D '.b cd y but ','3ur fo rd D ealer o h t'C ->cj th o n e '^e it roofiine ь(;1е m tlie inferiT!6diaf£ s i¡6 . To'irt Cf Gtl fcsiback $г;1|'‘о .irr.enta'o .'"O ira l sf.cir'b ça '- t-'ij'.ta '-ч O r in Ford A n d fo b o d y fcêàb C 'j' cicait, C c " ó or 1-.hobcbe4!eridee REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. u i). m is ifÀ i; £i ЖТ к . с. f ' o tíitrfeááy, P eb m f y ¿É/ idéd Da vie Cöufity ÉnterprIse-ItecoiS Page pive Classified W ANT ЛЮ% f'OR SALE: House wilh 2 lota . , . !i Я26 Oavnoi- ЗИчж! . . . 3 bedt4»ems, 3^2 ba(h.s. PuH ba.4omont. Coll 83-1* ! 5230 or КИ-21Й4. 2 2Й fitn IVANTED: boauty operators . . . coll SARAH'S BEAUTY SHOP, Rl. 2 )(f .Advnneo, phone 998-8458. 2 22 tfn (SprALO-MATIC Sewing Machine, Jv2ig-ZaBs, buttonholes, fancy slit* if, che.s, etc. without attaohtnenls. g Only 7 months old. Local person ■;i can finish payments of $U. itton* '■ii thly or pay complete balance of ;if^8.7i. Write: ‘'National’s.Finance 'ii ]>ept.”. Adjustor Owehs, Drawer ifi 280, Ashebow», N. C. 2 22 4tn ' ------------- Ш й SALE: Hoits for Ггсегсг, 35c lb. Phono B98.IMS9. 2 2Й 3tn I'OR SALE; Purebred Dalmüticm or doach puppies. $20:00-$26;0b. CûU вМ- Ш after r> p. m. Z S» up aJSUitNG AT ONOE: fiscellcnt Saw Mill slab «•cod. hard wood and pine. Very reasonable and easy to load. Bill Merrcll, Route 2, Mocksrtile , . \ 2 8 4tn i'OR SiAilE:;. 07'Mustang, color, am* bbr with -blaclc vinyl top. Dianne CrfeSain.; See at' Peimsissr’ Motor Ootnpiiidy. 2 29 2th ipUPLEX HOMES for Immedisite I', rental. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall }!■' carpet, central heat and air cM* ':i dltioning, yard maintenance, built , / -In range. Situated near Davle ■ County Hospital. Morris-Larew ?>lnsarance Agency, Inc, 634-2362. 2 8 tin One blS.9iiiess ii>t for sale .lii Ntirtb MftoksvUle, also 3 acres good farmV Jng, land for rent. Phone . , . :M4 8866. . ■ . 2 28 2tni . '^ARN that needed rtoney “The Av- j On Way.” Call 872-4W1 or witc: ‘ ■ Avon, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 2 1 tfn -FOR SALE: Brick veneer house . . . ;< 5 rooms . . . 2 baths . . . cwport . . . Gwyn Street . . . See Harley ^ Sofley. 2 1 tfn jPOR REINT: Two bedroom trailer ■ on Highway 601. Contact Claude : Foster, Rt. 5, telephone 63f2254 * or 492-5301. 2 29 2tn TRAILER SPAC6 FOR RSJNf . . . • i Hillsdale Mobile Honte Park near iiI-40 and NC 801 exit, oif US 168, • ISkeet aub Road. Phone 998-8404. i!';} 5 11 t& 'SjfelNOER S E W m MAOHINE model 66. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole, darns, mends and etc. Guaranteed, /gi pay last 4 payments of $8.'13 each (gj; or cash balance of $28.40. Can .be t@|;,seen in this area. Write Mr. Coop- ®ier Service Credit Dept. Drawer 1908, Asheboro, N. C. 2 1 tih Kepc carpets show the results ;of regular Blue' Lustre spot clean* Idling. Rent electro shampooef $1. Farmers Hdwe............................... 'LADIES WAiNTBD: for order takWg in your own community. Establisii- . ed customers. Pleasant work part- time. Good earrdngs from start. ' For information, call Mrs. Mitch- ' ell 'Wheeler, 998-4413 or 9 9 8 ^ . 2 15 4tn FOR SALE: "A” fidarne house on Ridgeview Drive Extension. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living room, kitchen, dining ai«a and walkout basement. Eight acres of land ta the city limits of Mocks ville. Phone K4-2397. 2 22 2tn BLUE Lustre not only rids, carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1 Mocksville Builders Supply. ' FOR SALE: International Pickup Truck . . . Good condition, good tires. Rebuilt motor. Equipped for cattle hauling . . . l%3 Motor. .See FraJik Laird, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C, phone 493-6593. 2 29 itn FOR RENT: One house trailer with two bedrooms and one and one half baths. To Sell, new electric i?inser Sewing machine. Call Mrs. Mabel Lloyd at 634-5354 after 5:30 p. m. , 2 29 2tn FOR SALE; 200 piaoos, new-used- rebuilt. Spinets, Grands, Uprights, Miror Type. A piano for every need. Write or call 279-9355; Can be seen on Saturday beside Дпцег-' ican Cafe. Kluttz Plano Company. Inc. Box 305, Granite Quariy. N. C. 1 18 lOtp FOR SALE Daisy Green Homeplace Located in North Cooleemee beside Memorial Park Cemetery. House (with 8V4 acre» land) Includes: electric kitcb- en . . . bath with hot and cold water , . . dtoto* room . . . 2 large bedrooms . . . 1 small bedroom . . . (lUinK room . . . large back porcb . . rooms remodeled.Also—12 to 14 acres land on back properly. Write:Jack Green R(. 1 Bos Ul Relgeiwood, N. C. tUSB ÏO ft RÂNT: Mobile Homes ön Yad ktoville ' Iflg^ay . . . Contact С; J. AJtgell'. phone 634-àj(3 or 634-S047. -.г 29 Itn №'RIN& PLANING: 'Write May. fof Piaiitlhg CfOidfe-Gatalog iif' colol’, offered by V ir^ia’s largest grow ers of itfuit trees, ntit trees, berry plants, grapef. vihes, and laiidsca^ ing plant material. Sal^ispepplo wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia W SO.. . 2 8 4t5 JOB OPB?J0iG - REOBPraONjst month ef April only . . . to Work during Spring Furniture Show at local plant. Apply in pei'sdn. !itIlLlU0iG RD. FURN., Mocks* ■ville. 2'29 tfn NOTICE NORTH ca ro lka DAVIE COUNTY UNDER. AND BY 'VIRTUE- p{ an order of the Superior Court of -Dtnrie County' made to the Special Prefer dlnfes enutled PAUL H .' SOTIOUD, a^lnlstrator of Minnie D;. G«dbey, deceased; ’LEWIK' GODBEV and wife, OliLlE <30BEY; BRNfiST M. GODBEY and wife, AMOB, liBE ‘ t>BEY: . MARiGiABET: FOSI®R husband. WHjLIAM F0S№R:' Ti OPDBEY & wife, LXK3HXE ‘BEV: SHBRRILL GODBEY •& Wife; liEiDA GODBEY; r “ HAiRTvand husband, OUY __ NOEL GODBEY and Wife, .tA^ GODBEY, Ex Parte,. and an ofiresalè by said court the UÉ ___ ’ commissioner will .on the 2nd «f March, 1968 at tiwelvp o’ctock, liooh, at the Coitóhousè Door in MocksvHM duer forbitele (6 the highest bidder fof cash Upon ah (Qjening bid' Of - ^,940.00' bi>t SUD- ject to the cònfii^atióil of tt®'court; those cetitain traiiti' of''ISffiand being in Calahaii T<n^hip and described as follows: ^ Second Tract:, BBGINiNilNCr ’at a ijtone. Will CrensbaW’is cornar arid inins North 38% West I8.è9 diSiiis to a Willow on a dltdU battkj.;^ijc« do\vn ditch Noith 85 degs. B a| chains North 40 oegs. Ea% C'hatas Npith 53 degs. Eàst .96 li) to Ratleage’s line;' thenéé.^Ó ) anks to Ratledge's oóiìiieri, ' ADVERTISEMENT OOUNTY OP DAVIE BIDS ffiBQUflMKD o o w m ' AMfltfljAM® SERVICB March 10, 19B8 • June ao, 1Г66 COUOTY OP DAVffi PutisunfH to the General Statute» of North CaMllna, as amended, jteal- ed p t^ sn ls ¿nttersed "■l>avie Cetin* ty Ambnlattce Service • March 10, 1088 - .Tune 30, ise»" Will be received by J. K. Smith, clerk to the Board of Counly Commi!«io»ers of Davie Coimty, North Carolina, until 11:00 A. M. Friday March B, 1»BS at V^hitfh tirtle they wlll . be publieally ^ n e d and read at office ef Reg ister. 6f Deeds of Davie County, Mocksville,; N. C. • ’ Specintaitions may be obtained fro^n and bids' suljmltted to the derk of said fioard at the office ot Refeister ot Deeds of Davie County Mocksville, North Carolina. AU pro* jjosals must be in .accordance with the 'prodsions of the "Rules and iiefeulnllons Gowning Ambulance &tvlce of N. C.” on flle in Register of D«.ds Office. Bid bond is hereliy Waived. The County-reserves the right to reject any' or all bond proposals. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF bAVlE COUNTY ; By h; R. Hendrbt, Jr., Chairman Attest: j. K. Smith Clerk to Board . 2 2D'ltrt F A t OV EK W EKSH T kvallablé tq yán Ш т » éeetòfi ^iêScriptlon, oaf • * Odrlne«. You thiM ,_jlet and easily - M excess fat and 'ex cost $3.00 and*' tl laranlee: If not I, Just returli . .^ druggist and fm r tnU iney back. No questions asked. rlnex is sold with tbis guarantee : WUklns Drug Store — M»ck» le — Afall Orders Filled 01to »tin;Got rid . Odrii» id on tUs Id fof anj Itttkago te North 28V4 East 13.15 ^ 8 .; tl North 15 West 4.M rffaa« -flj^co North 33 degs. West 8.90 clui^s. t|^ an Ashe on the bahk of H ra^g Creek;, thence down, and witJi qw k ttf a birch; 6.8a cW;f thenco 8 ^ 20- East ll.SO'-chaiJ^ (b .'a ihence South 80 dégs. ÉSst 2.50 uhains to two hlckorys; Ihendo Soutb 9 degs. West 27.00 chains to à stake; tlience South 64 dees. Wèst 2.35 chains TO THE BEGINNING,- càa- tainlng 29 acres, more or less. Third Tract: Adjoining thé above second tract; M3GINNING • at ph Ux>n stake, J. S. Ratledge's cornei; md runs North 39 degs. West 1.8S L'hs. to a large ditch; then.down and with said dftch North 19. East 7^00 chains; North 13 West 1.2S chs. North 37 West 9.^ to. turn Jtì. ditch; then on Nom 37 West 2.00 chains to, ad ln»f,stake on the of creek; thén dirttm creel; to .an " ......................" ' m aqi This ВЩ wiM b e ^ N 1 ^ «Ш ИШ ”* AND NO/aOO (ф1,940:с 13ÖJ day df F ebnw , W PiAUL H. sroOtiD TAIQS ÒVSR PAYMäNtS SALESMAN TRANSPBRREl) NOTICE WUl Do Custom Uvettock Trucking In And Around Pavla County And Weaity Countlas, Floyd Rickard raONI 044(41 ' IwVMVW VW IMW VVW W VW Would like responsible take over payments on ] furniture, carpet, T.V. set, range and refrt^ator. Consists ot U ri^ room wi% sofa bed, ohalr, tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (t - ' and T, V. set,----------- has doub Ьоокамв walnut. dresser, ______/8 room maple buidt beds, ladder, and chest of drawers, : convert to twin si] compiele wHh large mtea " ^ electTTc rwiiw sorage across » x u Inwladm rug alac included. MMt be wen te be 8!>pi«ciated.Original Price $1 ifalanee Now Due _Take Over payments C7.00 per week Ask <or me Bnnm'e Fundtura Storad At. W e e " » A M Win8too«SmirN. C. Dial TM Mil 0»“ te NOTICE NORTH C.^OIJNA DAVIE C’OUNTY ÜNDER AND BY .'VIRTUE of an order of the Superior'Cpurt of Da- Vie County, made, in the Special piv>- ceeding eatM ìéd.^. K RAWLEDGE Ct SI, EX Î*Aæ№I’ and an order U resale by said Court on (February 10, iieeS, the undersigned ~ iWssioner- will : on the 2nd d., March, 196s, -at tW élveo’ciocxi' Adoh, at the CourUtouSe door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for Sale to tho highèst biddeir rfOr'cash certain tract of . land lytag and Calahan Township, Davle ty. North .Carolina, and more ■ iriy described ^as foiiows:. md Tract; HBGBWlNCt on a said point beinigjocated South 8'degrees> 36 min. West 368.45 feet ‘ 1 thè Northwest corner of the >. Rátld¿e Estáte ^ Tract I; then- South 36 deépeés 36 min. West feet to an iron stake in the edge o f,a 20 foot B, S. T., . 13Í13 .'(The Cialahan Road); •Qidqce South 35 degrees 38 fninutes 'etst <180:^ feet to ah iron stake in East .edge of said road;.'thence South 30 diegrees 53 mlá. 'Wèst 320.89 féet to an iron stake in -the Ea^ édgè of said road; 'thfeiuie Sojith 30 qegreOs - 53 jpin. West 3fli2.8e feet to an iròh stake ih the East edge ' Seád i-oad; thence NOrth 22 degs. minutes East .384.83 feet along ahd with the center of the rid- Calahan Boad to an Iron stake; thence North 4i degrees 46 nrinutes East ak)ng and with tbe center of the old Calahan Road 194.10 feet to an iron stake; thence North 58 01 minutes East along and with . .. center of the old Calahan Road 110.91 feet to the POINT OF BEG INNING, containing 0.13 acres D. M. D, ,The opening bid will be $135.00. ~ ■ 13th day of Februwy, 1968. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. Commissione!: 2 22 2tn ■ This See ÜS For Davie County Enterprise - Record Pbone 634>2120 PUBLIC NOTICE ■the Board of County Commission er» will hold a puh'.ic hearing Mnn- ilajr, March il. icnn at 7iC0 P. M. for the purpose of selling up County Ambulance Servicc for Davic Coun- ty in accordnncc with the provisions of the 'Rules and Rcgulatlon.s Gov- dining Ambulance Servicc of North Citfollna. Thp meeting will l)c lioid dt the Courthouse. BOARD OF COMlSStONP.nS OF DAVIR COUm’Y BY IT. R, Ifendiix, .Tr, Chairman 2 2!) Un ADMINISTRATOU’S NOTICE NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate of Knox Dillard, deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notify all per.'ions having claims against said estato to present them to tiio undersigned on or be fore tho 23rd day of August 191«!, Of this notice will lie ploadod in bur ot their recovery. All per.«ons in- debled to said estate will please make immediate pnjTnent .to Iho undersigned. ' This the 91h day of Febraary iflfi!), J. Avery Foster, Administrator ol the estate of Knox Dillard, deceased. 2 22 4tn NOTICE OK SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA DAVTE COUNTY NOTICE IS HBRiEBY GIVEN that Mocksville Industrial Company will at absolute and final auction on March 2, 1968 al 12 o’clock noon ut Davie County Courtiiouse dispose of the following realty: ■BEGINNING at a point in tlie con fer of, U. S. Highway No. B4, Iho pohit of intersection of tiie center ot said highway with the center of the Bethel Church Road and nuining thence with the center of the old Lexington Road South 25 degs. West 290 feet to art. iron pin in the center of the said old abandoned Lexington Road; thence South 84 degs. West 800 feet to an iron pin in the center of the said old abandoned Lexington 'Road; thence North 88 degs. 20 mih. West 820 feet to an iron stake, the point of intersection of the center of the said old abandoned Lex- bigton Road with the center ot a pirivate road leading to U. S. High way No. 64 to the presenl Eastern sewerage plant lo the Town of Mocksville; nmning thence with the center of the said private road NorQi 62 degs. 30 ,m n. West 100 feet to an iron pin in the center of said road; thence North 52 feel to a point in the center of U. S. Highway No. 64; thence with the center of U. S. Highway No. 64 the following courses and distances: South 76 degs. East 100 teet; Soulh 79 degs. East 100 feet; South 79 degs. East 100 feet; South 81 degs. East 100 feet; South S3 degs. 'East 100 feet; South 84 degs. East 2,223 feet TO Tlffi POINT AND PLACE OF THMKMaWNSiSTr: and being tliat ISW W w ^e''*‘Cartner Lands” pur chased "By A.' A. Follz et ux from George W. Martin et ux lying South of the said U. S. Highway No. 64. as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., March 9. ;1965. SAVE AND EXCEPT two tracts containing 5.55 acres .and .46 aci-es convey^ by Mocksville Industrial Ciompahy to The Town of Mocksville by deed recorded in Book, page 78, Davie County Registry. This 14 day of February, 1968. (jeorge Marlin 2 22 2tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. BF^.-/.E Z. SPARI« Petitioner VS. JOHN M. SPARKS, JOAN gWSAN SPARKS, AND JAME.«? LUTH8R dPAflKS Defendants N 0 T 1 d B Under and by viilue of an Order of tho Superior Court of Davie CWin- ly, made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled “Bessle 2. Sparks VS. Jolm M. Spdrks, Joan Susan Sparks, and James -tttlhef Sparks” and signed by His Honor Glenn L. Hammer. Clerk ot Super ior (3ourt of said County; and under and by virtuo ot an Order of resale uiwn an advance bid, the undersign ed Conimisslonor will on the 24 day of February, 1968, at twelve o’clock noon, at the door ot the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $3,147.50 but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel ot land lytag and being in Davie County, Norlh Carol- uia, and more particularly described as follows: ' BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul Black\veldcrs’ Cumer, on the Norlh Side of Highway No, 64 and runs Norlh 4 degs. East with Black- weiders line 3 chs. to an iron stake; thence Norlh 50 degs. East 45 links to an iron slake near the spring; thence South 82 degs. West 34 Unlcs lo an iron slake; liience North 29 degs. Ext. 2.90 chs. to «a stone, Blackwelders Corner; tnence North 64 degs. West 4.60 chs. to an iron stake on East side of Old Sand Clay Road, Blackwelders’ Corner; thence with said road the following courses: North 25 degs. East 2 chs.; North 31 degs. East 2 chs.; North 34 degs. East 2 chs.; North 37 degs. East 2 chs.; North 40 degs East 2 chs.; North 45 degs. East 2 ciis.; North 54 deg. East 2 chs. to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 8; thence South 2 degs. East 19.52 chs, with line of Lot No. 8 to an iron stake on Norlh side of N. C. Highway No. 64; thence North 84 degs. West 7.38 chs. with said Highway fo the Beginning Contataing 11 4/10 Acres More or Less. (Note: See Plat Book 3, page 43, Register ot Deeds). Save and except 94/100 of An Acre as is recorded in Book 64, page 484. This the 6 day of February, 1968. 1967.CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner 2 15 2tn li '■ "rffiîcÎNe AND.':'PAÍio'IJ;^ Î' ÍÍO Money Dann — For Н от» Tmprovcmentii up to вО monfhs- to pnr— W e ■peclnllxe In qnallfT mntcrlat And worknianeblp. All vroric iruarmateed» THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87» !V. ЛУе»< Blvd. T28-86M It Pays To Advertise PUBLIC NOTICE At the rocommendaUon ot the Davie ,C!ounly Planning Board, the Board Of Countjr o6mmissloners will hold a PtifcUe Hearing Tinirsday, MflKsh 7, 100« at 7:80 1». m. la the Courtroom to discusi the pMsibilily of setting up a Buildtag inspMlofl Program for lïBvle County. Ail in* terestftd oitisæti» and Building IVeè esmon ere u r ^ Irf attend this meeung to в.чрге» thedr f«eDfigs on this hvattcr. ■Boafd of Commisstoners Of Davte Couhty Я. R. Hendrix, Jr. Chalntran 2 a 2tn c l a s s i f i e d A D S Èletitric Motor» - 6a1JBS and gl^VtCE - Repaired < Rewodnd ■ Rebnllt AuiitorliEéd Oistflbatbr O. E. Moton and Contrail Dayton and Bèli Purteyi Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Straet SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONE;Day ME 6*1371: Nite ME U 8M JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. B iO H O R A D B PlANOa B A m iO W D OROAirs 281 W . Sib « . — Ph. P A a-7Mt > NOTICE МОйТО CAiROMNA DAVIE COUNTY •UNDE» AND BY VUWUE ot an ordef of the superior Court ot Davle Counb^ n«de in Ihe Speciali Proceed ings enUtled РАШ. H. sa«OUD, ScBttinistrator of Minnie D. Godbey, eceased; GODBEY_and Mdttf, 0Ш..1Е QOnOBV; ERN&9I' M. and .Wlfe,__AijICE LÉE POSTBR FosraR j Vrtfe, liUClUiE ОООвЕЛ'; MA- and husband. GUY ILJODBEY and wi/e. Ex Parte and ай . _____ -J Said: Couit the : cairtrRi^neir ^('iU on ilhe 9lh.day of March, 1968 at tworve o’clock, nOon, at the Courthouse Door in Mbcksvlllo offer'for siale >lo the highest bidder for cash upon nn openi^ bid of $4,670.00 but sifb- joct to the cohflnnatlon of the court, those certain traete of land i » C. C. BASINGER SINQBR REPRESBNTATIVB PkM Salltbuiy WIU Be In Moeltm'lllo Monday A TaeiSay Rach Week For Sales and Service Phone 634-2407 and being in Calahan Township a described as follaws: Firet Tract: BEGINNING al a stone, Luther Walker’s oorhOr and running N. 16 deg. E. 20.30 chains to a pine stump, Wcdker and Lath am’s corner on South side of public road; -Hionce on N. 16 deg. East with Latham’s line'38,13 chains to a stone Will Crenshaw’s comci; thence N. GO deg. "E. 2.63 chs. to a Red Oak: thence S. 40,55. chs. to .a stake In D. R.: Stixnid’s line; thenoe W. 14.80 chs, TO THE-BEGINNING, contain ing 35 acres, 'more or less. Save and Except from the first tract a 12.6 aero tract conveyed by Minnie Godbèjr to Claude Latham, See Deed Book 38, page 3 for a more complete description. Also Save and Except from the first tract a l.-l aero tract convoyed by Minnie (iodbey to C. L. Godbey. See Deed Book 53, page 74 for a more cOmplété description. The opening bid will be $4,670.00. Tills 22nd day of February, 1968. PAUL H. STROUD (Commissioner 2 29 2tn BARLtfT OAvroaoH ■ Í*''. ;еВ2б n» fÚAW*.«., lehwlna Blerolra >i№ádea Aemptoa CABLE HARLET DAVIOSON •50 BrooiatóWn—i Blk. S. Sean - ~РЛ «-4Тв8 It Pays to Advertise OLD FURNITURB K E S IO R E O TO ВЕАШ Т • AT Smith Upholste^ SbeÉfleM Pb. 49Í-7780 WE DO PRINTING 24‘in ch Well Boring ‘ No Water! No Payl CATAWBA Well Boring Co. CaU 634-2638 Shorty York’s Sinclair AIR W ELL dRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or WlBa(on-8aI«n, N. C. It Pays To Advertís« SMOOT TYPEWRITtR CO. lit E. Fisher ME 6*0451 SAU£»UBT. N. г. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTAbS "Exclnelve Distributor For Royal ’ Typewriters Sbiee 1946" OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding MJcbines Service On All Make* OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SAIJSBURY, N. C. EARLE’S Jt Pays To Advertise NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY -UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by CLAYTON ARNOLD and wife, AN NIE LEE ARNOLD, dated October 24, 1966, and recorded in Book 76 at pages 366, in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County North Carolina, default havtag been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and. said deed ot trust being by the tenri'S thereof .subjsct to foreclosure, the undersigned ti-ustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocitsville. North Carolina, at noon, on the 23rd day of March, 868, the property conveyed in said "deed of trust the same lying and being in the County ot Davie and State of North Carolina in JsrusaJsm Township and more particularly des cribed as follows: BEGINNING at stake, Roy Hou- sch’s corner on the West side of the Salisbury Road; thcnce Norlh 62 degs. W. 2.94 chs. to a stake on the West side of a branch, Roy Housch’s corner; thence North 26 degs. East 3.66 chs. to a stono; Ihence'^South 62 degs. East 50 links to the Salisbury Road; thence south with the Salisbury Road 3.90 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 6SA 100 of an acre, more or less.There is located upon the above described tract a four room frame bou^.But this sale will be made sub- ject to all outstanding and unpa'd texes and municipal assessments. This 19th day of February, 19OT.LESTER MART1!> TRUSTEE 2 22 51r Otii Hendrix Store Ш N. Mato M.МмЮТШе. S. c. РЬеве (М>Ш> There’s a lot of beauty in this building. This liuilding ia The North Carolina Museum of Art. It’s Io<»tted in Raleigh, and it houses an art collection valued at over ten million dollars. This year is the twentieth anniversary of the . ofDcia] beginning of that collection. It began in 1947 wbea tbe North Carolina General Assembly set aside one million dollars for its purchase. With the help of contributor.s, it grew into one of the finest art collections in the country. If you haven’t seen it, you don’t know what you’re missing. Heutt; 10-5 Tu^sday-Situiday, 2-6 Sun(j4y>Admi;iion F(«e North Carolina Muieum of Art 40" I^spaper ad ^ ¿ Paffe Sil Ent&rpri§ê»Rëewd Thurftday, February 29, 198S: 10)Т(о1К0)1(оЯ(о)К^.)Ко)1(р)^|оЖо)Тс'ШЬЖп)ТСд)Т@1(&)КФ1Шц)1@^ A R M O U R STAR W ESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF . ARMOUH STAR TENDER RIB STEAKS Lb. ARMOIJK STAR RUM»> ROASTS Л Г П ’ TENDER C№BED STEAKS..............Ib. 89c END CUT FRESH ARMOUR STAR SLICED 1-Lb. Pkg. 5 9 IIY-GRADE CANNED CORNED PRÜF AEROSOL SPRAY BEEF STARCH 12-Oz.22-Oz. Can Can 5 9 c 4 9 c PMK (HOPS..................Ib. 49e LAUNDRY DETERGENT WITH BORAX Stokcly’s Finest Cul GREEN BEANS 2 Slokcly’s Finest SHELLIE BEANS 2 Stokcly’s Finest Cream Style WHITE CORN ... . Stoltcly’s Finest Mixed VEGETABLES 2 ... Stolicly’s Fiflcst FORDHOOK LIMAS Stokcly’s Finest 3-Sicvc ALASKA PEAS .. . . Stokeiy’s Finest F TOMATO Pure JUICE Sti s Finest COCKTAIL 303 Cans . . 49c 303 Cana... 49c 303 Can . .. 27c 303 Cans... 45c 303 Can . . . 33c 303 Can ... 27c 4(>-0z. Con . . . 41c No. г Hi Can ... 49c m STOKELY'S FRUIT IN HEAVY SYRUP C O C K T A I L 4 3 0 3 Cans 1.00 л-< U Giant Pkg. HAVES NEW CKOi- XiRV P I N T O S LOG CABIN IN CLASS SERVER S Y R U P 1 4 « z 8 9 ROYAL ASSORTED FLAVORS f CARNATION QUALITY EVAPORATED G E L A T I N 3 t . 2 & |/líV 5!|í’í.(OÍ^ Ш Ш Ш й V ^ ! ^in d inore.« £ !X L & S HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS 22-Oz. Jar 3 3 KOUNtY KIST CUT CORN 2 12-Oz. Cane 3 5 c Stokeiy’s Finest Pure 14-Oz. Bott'es ‘Я 'i ornato Catsup 2 . . 55c Stokeiy’s Finest Pure 80-0z. Bottle Tomato Catsup .... 37c Borden’s Pure 5-0*. JepInstant Coffee ..... 67 L and S .Fresh Kosher Quart Jar Dill Pickles.............39c Flako Brand lO-Oz. Pkg. Pie Crust Mix ... 23c Chicken or The Sea Light Meat No. ^ CanChunk T u n a ...........39c Green Giant 8-Oz. Cans Garden Peas 2 .........37c Derby Brand IV/i-Oz. 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