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12-DecemberB ig C h r is t m a s P a r a d e t o •------;.- D A V I b e H e ld T h is S a t u r d a y , 2 P M C O U N T Y Largest [Newspaper Davie ilainfall For Tlie Past Week Way iVoiie. For Nov. 6.55 Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 36 Crawfords Bound Over to Syperior Court On Assault-Robbery Charge A couple held: in the local Jail dnce Oct. 14 were bound over to ; THenSext"'term “ot‘ Da^’ie'Tj^ Superior Court on Tuesday on the j ohtrges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and robbery. Bond was set at $10,000 each in both cases, making a V p a l bond of $20,000 for each. Judge R. B. Sanford bound Woodrow Gordon Crawford and his wife, Leona Perdue Crawford, ever Tuesday after presiding over a hearing on probable cause. The next term of Superior Couj-t is set for Jan. 21, 1963. The two Crawfords arc charged with assault and robbery on the person of Ernest E. Murpliy, O."?, Davie County foreman with the Watp Kiffhwp.y Department, on Sunday. Oct. 14, 1962. Mr. Mur­ phy, who required over 300 stit­ ches in his face and head, also suffei-od a fractured skull. Both of the C"BWfords entered a plea of not guilty. W-jodrow Crawfort" was repre­ sented ill the hearing Tuesday by AMorney John Bvock, while At- I t?rney Claude Hicks represented! Mrs. Crawford. Atty. W. E. Halil prcsecuted the case, assisted by I A'.orney Peter W. Hairston and the law firm of Maryit and Mar- tln. ■Ml; pity, who has not yet fullyj rrcovercd from the beating he tonlr on Oct. 14. tonk the stand TucFday morning and testifier! ji(‘ could not fully rccollect '^^^he,^ventF of Oct. 14. lUs tcstimrny was that on (hat Sunday he left home around SLSO nm.- m d went mother, in-’aw's loi- a visit. From there he went to visit his mother who lives near Cooleemee, leaving there shortly before 11 a.m. Sometime after 11 a.m. he said he drove in the dirt road off US 601 to look over some of his prop­ erty. He said that he stopped by the trailer In which the Crawfords were living and talked with Mrs. Cvawford when lie saw her in t?ie yard. He said he had not known them prior to this time. C o u K ty -A g o a fe New Titles Changes liave been made in the official titles of employees of the N. C. State CollL-ge Ex. tension Service. The Farm Agent will hence­ forth he known as the county extension chairman^ The as~ si~ta.nt agents will have the new tides of associate agricul­ tural agent and assistant agri- culural extension agent. The Home Economics Agent n'ill now be known as the Home Economics Extension Agent. Her assistant will now be the as.sirtant home economics ex­ tension agent. However, IhU newspaper will probably ' tUl refer to them as farm and home agents and as­ sistants, for brevity and fami- larity to readers. The jobs arc .•■till the same, only the names have been changed. Pavie Schools Aid ! Goodwill Industries j7* The schcol.s of Davie County have bsen coop-rating wiUi the -G-sodwiU— Rshabiliation— CmUv Inc. of Winrton-Salem. Davie Ministerial Association Meets The Davie County Ministerial AsEociation held their December meeting in the First Presbyterian nhiircVi f>f Mf^pksvllle Qtt Moy)4fly morning. The Rev. J. E. Ratchford. the host imlnister, ' inducted the de- votionals. The Rev. Boyce D. Whitener, pre.sident of the association and pastor of the Holy Cros.s Luth- oron Church, presided over the business session. The program was a group dis­ cussion of the questions: "W hat Is The Basis of Christianity?” "W hat Constitutes The Christian Church?'’ Ministers of the chur- I rhps of the county gave their ! opinions of Protestant beliefs and j r.rr.ct)r?s nc they relate to the IRam jn Catholic Church. They l.spcke in particular to the ques- jtion; “Is It In The Church Or jif, By Faith in Christ Alone That We are Saved'?” The Rev. Kenneth Pollock, pastor of the Bixby Presbyterian Church and program chairman, was moderator. The January meeting will be held in the Blaise Baptist Church. Two Bands, Santa Claus And Other Units To Feature Parade - B if " iP t ir m p ^ A large turnip weighing 6 and % pounds and measuring 2S'/i-inches around was being exhibited this week by John S. Halre of Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle. Mr. Haire said that the turn- Ip was of the “Purple-top' Globe” variety and was grown In his garden which also boast­ ed of several other quite large turnips. Fifth Annual Parade To m Saturday Af"2 M : Plans ai'e taking shape this week for the fifth annual Christ­ mas parade. This parade will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday in Mocksvllle. The theme this year will be: “Do Your Christmas Shopping in Mnck.svillR."___________ DAViKS NEW SHERIFK AND T.ErUTIES... tooU ov r thrir official duties Mcnday following (!ir nvc.'JTi ig-iii ceremonies in the courthousc. Dr. W. T. Bird, superintendent of the Davie C:unty schools, an­ nounced tiiat Davie Soliool chil­ dren on a voluntary basLs have br^i^ht in discarded clc.ihe.s and household articles to bs donated to this organizatlan. The Goodwill Rehabilitation Center, Inc., located at 2701 North Cherry Street in Winston- !3aUm, provide.s rehabilitation services to handicapped people of this whole area. Goods donated are cleaned and repaired by handicapped worksrs and sold in their retail stores. The money le- ceived goes to pay the handicap­ ped woikers for the ssrvices per­ formed. Sheriff George Smith tccnter] is shown flanked by his Chief nsputy. Bill Green [left] and Deputy Bill Marion [rightl. Murpliy .said he had a “piccc of a )Jint" of liquor frcm which he had had a few drinks and later offered it to tiie Crawfords which he said they glarily accepted. Cross examination by Hicks b -ought out that Murphy carried the two Crawiords and tliey went and bought more liquor that day. Mu.'Pliy said that he did not (Continued on Page 21 Driver Fails ^0 Slow Down Martha Scats Smitii, 22. of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle, was treated at Davie County Hospital Monday morning and released after being in an accident on the Baltimore Road r.ine miles cait of Mocksvllle when her car rammed into the rear end of a truck. iPatrolman Larry Woods re­ ported that his investigation showed the truck, being operated by Harley Franklin Kiziah, ,12, ot Rt. 1, Granite Falls, was goinn can on US 158 at aiiproximately 10 to 15 mph. was slowing down and givliiu a litjht turn sinned preparing to turn oil onto the right shouldrr of the hwhway to help a motorist wiiose tar oneine was on fire. Mvi. Smitli, al.so ROing ca.<!t on US 158 at appro:<- Imately 50 to 55 nipJi, repcrtcd tiiat her aUention was diverted by the burnin(4 veliiele and that .she ftiiled to see the truck slowing down 10 turn off tiie roadway. The Smith car struck tiie truck, owned by Southern Desk Cu)n- pany. in the rear end after skidd­ ing appro.ximateiy 40 feet. Th>' ^ ju e k went 150 ieet ufu*r impact tiie nght .siioulder cl me ^ ^ d . Tile car went 10 feel alter unpact. Mr.s. Siniti) received injune.^ to iur head and le:;. Siir was treat- id .uid x raveri at Uavir County Hospital and reiea.scd. Slie was .iiiii'ied wilii failuie ij leduci- >lH-ed. Scoutinasters Are Honored In T h r e e scoutma.stei’i; received BeavE;- awai'd.i on l'ur;:d.'s;- night, Nov. 27, at the 40th an- ni.’al banquet of the Uwharrit i Council of Boy Scouts of America I lit Fii-st Methodi.st Church !n Sal- : i-biiry. ■ Tiiey are Tom Marlowe. Sr.. oT I Thoinasville, William D. Smitii of High Point and Charles P. Cowan of Salisbury. R. Earl Wagoner of China G i0\e was named president to succeed J. Alvin Phllpott of Lex­ ington. He and other new offi- ctrs will bo installed in January. James E. Lambetii. Jr., of Thom- n«vilie and Edward L. Short of Mocksvllle were re-elected vice- presidents. A new vice president is Frank Eizem.ire Jr. of High Point. H. R. Williamson of High Point was re­ elected treasurer and C. W. I Cirubb Sr. of Salisbury was eleet- ; cf* enmmi,-.-;oner. About 300 pesons. ineluding a nvniher Irom Uavie County, .it- teiuied the baiuiuet. Tiie annua! cpuneil report was given by Chief j Executive Funn W. Hackney, Jr.. j r t Higli Point. Tile spe.iker was W. A. Dod.sor. : Atlanta, a retired regional Scout executive. Elected to the Uwiianle Coun­ cil Exieutive Boara from Davie I County were: Dr. Victor Andrew.^ j Wiliam E. Hall, Peter W. Hairston. |Cha:ie.s D. Jamer.son, George W. ' Howland, Bryan Sell, Edward L. iSiion, and Urady Ward. S IM O H ( n i/l,.\S TO MKl r 'file Senior Citirens' Club w;il meet Monday. Dee. 10, .it 10 a m 111 tlie Recreation renter in L'lioleeniee. Pi.iiis will be made u iiiiis time lor tiie Chrisuiiu.- pariy Capers Split Openers With V/est Davidson Davie County High School basketball teams split opening victories on Tuesday night at West Davidson. The Rebellettes won 25 to 20 while the Rebels were on the sho:-t end of a 57 to 37 score. Friday nisht Davie will play West Davidson at the local gym and on Tuesday ni^lit will play Yadkinville here. The girls game iviii begin at 7 p.m. The R'.'brlettps scored 7 points in tile first quarter to take a 7 to 3 I.'ad and wer; never head- ■:d. Kathy Grimes with 8 point; and Linda Sehladensi-.y with 7 led the scoring for the IXobnlettes. D, Seaford had 5, Sexton, 3 and Shelton 2 lo round out ths ccor- :ig. The K.Ttfcl,'; reii the ■icrond quarter of their game A'hen li’.oy w. re out^cored 14 to Shnffner wiih 9 points led •he attack, followed by McDaniel with 8: Parker, 7; Howell, 5; Ajider.‘on, 2; Crenshaw, 2; Beal,!^^ !; Pierc.-, 2. ,hK dcleuftles at 3:00 p. m. His subjcct will 1)0 "Christian Educa- Oirl Scout fe d Raising Heiiort Made A report of the Fund Raising -idv'vo for the Pilot Area Girl ' Scout Council of which Davie County is a part, shows that ap- Li;eVllle~Drslric7of“ TO^ Method- : proximately S S ^ t the »iouu goaf‘ church-DFT'Kttle Methodist To Hold District Conference The Thomasvillo District of The Metrodlst Church will hold a District Conference on Sunday, at Liberty Methodist Church on Highway 601 south of Mocksvllle. Delegates from ninety-six Me­ thodist Churches in the Thomas- vllle area will assemble for the Conference at 2:30 p. m. Th?, Conference will devote the major portion of its time to an emphasis on Christian Education, and an emphasis on Christian S'!®” ''' Cub Social Concerns. I Civil Air Patrol. .__- TT o .J Pevrrnl antinuo cevs have been rhi? tJ- I »>«i •• »1. !< -nri -m -mi-c-, , • -........................ -......................ho 'SCR nnd \vl!l ride ns a unit. Tlip lunVrr fire d"’'n^^m^nts of the The parad'e will begin at the Mocksvllle Elementary School on North Main Street, come down North Main Street across the square, turn i-lght on Water St.. and follow Wllke'boro Street out to near the city limits where It will disperse. The Davie High School Band and the West Yadkin High School Band and floats and other en- :ries will take part In the pa­ rade. Another feature of the parade will be “Miss Merry Christmas” ‘■Jfcted by the senior class at the ^nvie CDunty High School. In addition there will be other b^aufy queens incluSed in Uic r.'’r.ide. MT-ching ui’ils w'll include the NEW CLERK OF COUiaT....Glenn Hammer look over his duties on Munday following a ccrcmony In which he was sworn in by his predecessor. S. II. Chaffin. Mr. Hammer is shown above con­ ferring with Mr. Chaffin just prior to taking over this officc. Mr. Chaffin served as the Clerk of Court for Da\’ie County for 16 years. Newly Elected Davie Officials Take Oath Of Office On Monday Mrs. John Waters Now Anesthetist Nrwly Pircfed Dnvir Coiinty .-.ifici.ol.s wore sworn into officc in .T special ceremony Monday at the Davie County Courthouse as tiieir predecesors stepped down. 0):'nn Hnmmpr tor.k the oath i The Y.-,iinp of Superior Court for j Association tlie Davie I .‘■uccpcded jch.iffin served in thi.i position fori Max Cook of tiie has been raised to date. Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. Ed Short, co-chairmen of the Drive, have announced that al­ though the canvass for funds was to officially end on Nov. 30, any­ one wising to contribute may do io within the next two weeks. “We would like to thanli every­ one for their cooperation in this our first campaign to raise funds in the county for the council,” they .said. "We have been a part oi the Pilot Area Girl Scout Coun­ cil since 1959. have received ser­ vices from the Council dm-ing that time without sending mon­ ies, but now feel most gratified at the response tc our Fund Raising campaign and are proud of tlie report to date." "We would especially like to thank "file volunt-cc.'s who helped solicit the funds here in the county,” they continued. "Th:-ough Girl Scouting j The N ’ tinral Guard and the Also to be heard by the Con-1 Davie County Recede £quadroi,i fppsnce will be D r . ' R o b e r t a s ' i s t local police, BhPriff’s Tuttle Superintendent of the dci)a"tmcnt pn£: the ,S:ate High­ way Patrol in handltag the traf- on his experiences in Russia this past summer as they relate to Christians and the world situa­ tion. His topic will be “Tlie Christian’s Responsibility In a World in Revolution!” Members of the Conference, under the leadership of Thomas- ville D i s t r i c t Superintendent John Carper, will hear reports from various agencies and Insti­ tutions in the District and the Annual Conference. They also will vote the License to Preach for candidates seeking that right. nc proDIcm. Prizes will be awarded to non­ commercial floats and to parade horses. Judges for these two events will be named this week. The reviewing stand will be lo­ cated on the east side of the square. The parade this year is being sponsored by the Mocksvllle Jun­ ior Chamber of Commerce in co­ operation with the Mocksvllle merchants. The Jaycee committee In charge of the parade includes: Bill Sell and Bill Collette. Atomic Raids On Japan To De Recalled In NBC-TV Program Air Corps crew members who took part in the atom bomb raids on Japan during World War II I recall the experience in a discu- YMCA Programs Are Discussed For Rotary _________ ______ ________ _____ Men'.s Christian if.rccrea- ,55(0^ ..David Brinkley’s parently not scheduled for offici- 3 YMCA, .a s appear on this program, he Mocksville the at>oard the “Enola bombardlar Gray” that dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Although he Is ap- County from the man he | cussed for members of the Mocks-j 1'^” ® summer. The NBC-TV color■edcd S. H. Chaffin. Mr. i ville Rotaiy Club on T-.iesday by i be telecast Monday, High Point I ti-ic past IG years. I Mr?. Loui.s.-- Patterson of the Mrs. Joiin Waters, the former i Center community and Mrs. Marnari t Smi:h, returned to| George Jordan of Cooleemee were Mocksville on Sunday, December | .^worn in as deputy clerks of 3, from Chieago, where she wa.« court. Mrs, Patterson has been attending .school for the past tiirce months and she is now Ntuse Ancstiietist for Davlo County Hospital, Mr.s. Waters attended the .■serving in this position while Mrs, Jordan is a new appointee. She is the iormer Delores Cook, d.iiir:hter of Mr, and Mrs, H, C, Cock of Cooleemee, She is a griic'.- YMCA, Graduate Bi-h;),il of Mulicine at I luue of ttic Cooleemee High School formerly operated the CityCook County Hospital in Chicago and in Ciiicago and studied in tlic ,-v’!;or! of Anesthesia, Beauty Shop there. New Sherifl Farmington Band Holds Ileiuiion Tlie Fariniiiston I'T'A Band had a reunion meeting on Sat­ urday night. December 1st. at tile iionie of Mr, and Mrs, Rich­ ard Carter, Member.s of tlie band iniliidc; J, C, Caudle who plays the fiddle; Ciareni-e Ei’ten, eleelrie guitar: Bub Gregory, biuss tub: and Ricli- [ Gi'o"':e E, Smith took the oalh : of oiriee n.s ,sheriff of Davie iCfunty .■ureeeding Ben Y, Boyles■,> ho ,-erved in this po.sition for I Cook. President Jeff Caudell pre- the pa.‘t eijdit years. j Uiputles taking the oath of of­ fice with Sheriif Smith werr C'hief De,jiity Bill Green of the Davie ..Vcadeniy section and Dcpii- rtill take. The funds raised will ! also support the Pilot Area’s day- Mr, Cook described the YMCA'to-cay operation, provide addi- as an neriKy, Christian in charac-1 tional professional ti-aining staff ter and organization, dii-ected towards tlie equal development of the .spirit, mind and body of the individual. He discussed the various YM ­ CA programs and pointed out that tlie YMCA invented the games of ba.sketball and volley ball, helped to launch the Boy Scouts and Camplire Girls, and Uiat it- teaches more youngsters to swim than any other organiza­ tion, It al.so has developed water safety and life savins, techniques, Charles McCoy had charge of the program and introduced Mr, and enlarge and improve the es- tablished Camp Shirley Rogers, at Rearing Gb p ," Moose Plan For ('ihristinas Party may be shoft-n In some of the film clips concerning the mis­ sion. On the program Monday, the men recall the mission...what the bomb blast looked like and how they felt. December 10, 10-10:30 p.m., three days after the anniversary of the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor by Japan. Tlie telecast opens with films j of Hiroshima In August, 1962. I Clustered around "Ground Zero" ' are souvernir stands which have I bits of tile [blackened by the ! 9,000-degree blast!, postcards and I watches I flattened with the hands j indicating 8:15, the time of the I explosion!. Kenneth Mintz, a member of j Dui ing the .same month in a ________________ the local Moose Lodge, and' also j Chicago hotel, members of the , . chairman of the Christmas party 509th Compo.site Air Corps Group, 1 r re S D y te r ia n S for underprivileged children c;f | who dropped the bombs, held a Elect DeaCOnS Davie County has announced that | retuiion. I The program also includes scenes of a memorial service last August 6th in Hiroshima as var­ ious groups, including a troop'Of Nisei Boy Scouts from Los An- i geles, gather at Peace Park, a 30- acre tract of land that marks "Ground Zero”. the party will be held at the 1 Among tho.se taking part I Dr, James Andrews was induct­ ed into tiio Rotary Club as a new I mcnibor by his brother, Dr, Vic- ^ tor Andrews, Mo.Tse Lodge Building with the Moo.'.e members as the sponsors of the party. "Anyone who has good used toys or used clothing,” said Mr. Mintz. "is asked to leave same at any of the service stations in the county and they will be picked up in the round-table discussion includ­ ed in this “David Brinkley" Jour­ nal” are Claude (BtiekI Eatherly, pilot of the b-29 "Straight Plush Pour new deacons were elected last Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian Church. They are Bill Clark, Sam Short, Jr., Jack Ward and John Johnstone. ty Bill Mmicn. Jr.. of Mocksville: : nd RnlyJh P.ui;;cll. deputy and r. Sheriff Smith suid tliat iie urd Cai ti'v, i-^iatia-. Tile group j iiiul not yet named a deputy to|ijr,i-o; Gene Junker of S.ilisbury, plu.ved iiiid .-ang .“-ever:!! nmsieal|-“ervo in the Cooleenire area. j and Jimmy Groce, student ■seieetun.s aitcrwhieh tiiey madC‘ Olhi r Qfl!c*als tukniK the oatil , -------------------- that scouted Hiroshima and ap-l'^*^'’^ be installed at a later proved the target for attack; | Jack Bivans, flight engineer on: ---------------------- the "Straight Plush”; Bob Shu-; TABLE .MEETING Special guests includtd Bill El-, and taken to the Lodge for the 1 mard, flight engineer on the i Davie County Round Table will lis of Advance. John Smith of j Party.” | "Erola Gray”, the plane that i meet Thursday Dec. 6, at 7:30 p. I Charlotte, A1 Siipp of Greens-"I would also like to thank two lecoi'dings on tape. Tilt' grou)) plans to visit Mr, G Brien of Pilot Mountain, a for­ mer teacher. F,'-llawin" tl'.r practier ;<nd i-''-^ K Howard, ennstablr in ilie eordin.u session, Mrs. Carter serv-j Fai iiinmton Town.'-hip, also w.us eii cold liijn'fi.', euflct.-, iVUl-a aiiu if.,i Liie oath oi f/fliec by dropped the Hiroshima bomb; Methodist Church, eveo’one who attended the movie and Charles 1 Chuck! Licvy, bom-i All Cub Maste rs, Den Mothers, iiest.jat the Princess Theatre recently | bai'djer on "Bock’s Car ”, the B-291 “ssisiant coinmittcemcn and in­ land donated a new toy for the i that dropped tlie bomb on Naga-, tcrcted purcni-s me urged to ai- Farmlngton I'. T. A. ! iiarty," concludcd Mr. Mintz. | saki. j lend. Refrcshment..i will be served L(e Bowie.-,, County Suive.vor: | Tlie Funningtcn F-’arcnt-Tcacli-! ---------------------------------------------As the veterans rccall the mis- 'lie meeting. ■ind J C, Comer, Deijuty Survey- er's Association will meet Mon. P \K E SALE ' sion, current films of the "Enola of office on Monday included A. to be held Dec. 17.cakc to 'iO ijuests.1 Glenn Hammer, Clei'k of Couit. day, December 10 at 7:30 p, m.j A bake sale .sponsored by the; Gray” Are Seen. The aircraft I s ___________________________________ in the ';<'hool auditorium. |M Y P of Advance Methodist now stored in a warehouse await- I AltlEK <1 f:.\RAT SOLITAIRE The se\enth and eighth grades Church will be held on Saturday,! ing shipment to the Smith.sonian Uiumond rine. :p«clal $I)9.S0. 'viH present a play. "Christmtisj n.’c. 8. from 9 until 12 ajn., in ; la'titute. j'Oi«TKK'b ».\TCH N. Gold". 1 front of Heffner’o Land of Food.! Col. Thomas W. Ferebee ol ->lain Street. l^AGE TWO DAVnH COUNTY ENTERP11TSE.REC0RD TTTURSDAY, DECEMHER G, 1962 W. S. C. s. Meeting Is Held Monday The Womnn'.s SoclPly nf Chrls- llnn Spi'vlr? of F’li'st Molliodiut ChuiTh mel on Monday nlalit in the L.idles' Piirloi- af Iho iluiicl' with ths pi'f.slclpnl. M is, Gcorsc Shua, In fhai’Ko of the mectin't. Th.;i(' wi'i'c 23 mpinbers piTsent. Mrs. W. W. Blnnton Knvt> the dsvotlons nnd Introduced the proRram ••Christmns Is SharliiB,” Those n?sistinR in ulvinK the pro­ gram were: Mrs. Sheelc Bowden. Jr., Mr.s. Roy Mnrsh, Mrs. C. J. Wilson, Mr.s. Larry Woods, nnd Mr.s. Prentice Campb:Il. The \v.~r,'hip eentcr wns a creche .sur- roundt'd with gieenery nnd a lighted candle. Cub Scouts Hold Meeting Cub Sc.'ut Pack No. 574 mot on Tuesday nli'.ht, Nov. 27, in the Education BulldlnK of Pir.st Bap­ tist Clnirch w ith Cubmnstev Bonny Naylor in ch.'trgc of the meeting. Den No. 2 gave the flag cere mony. The group attending gave the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag, noil call was answered by 38 boys. Annsuncement was made th.it the December meeting will be held cn Dec. 11 with each boy brlngiJiR nn exchange gift not to cost over $1.00. Also, each boy will bring a yift or canned goods to fill emp­ ty hasitet for needy family. The basket will be tuined over to the Davie County Health Center for distribution. The Round Table meeting will bs held on Dec. 6. The Cubs will have two floats in the Christmas Parade and nil Ing to make a cash, dqnatlpn^ -uiilfDim.<i..2.n4- tile Speciai Education class of ride on the floats. Miss Grace Williams, and to pur-[ Mrs. Smith Den No. 3 gave a chase a trolley cart to stare the'rom^dy skit on 'The Best of the folding tables on that are used o ld West.’ Announcement was matis or the Joint circle meeting to be held on Monday, December 17. at 6:30 p.m. In the Fellowship Building; a Christmas program given by ths Children on Wed­ nesday, December 19; and, the annual Candle Lighting service on Sunday, December 23. It was voted by those nttsnd- Iji the Psllowshlp Building. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes -Observe Anniversary- Cammltteemnn John Long call­ ed the cubs who were to receive awards to the front in den grcups. All parents were urged to nejp den mothers with the llonts. Mr. and' Mrs. Richard C. Barnes, Awards presented were as loll-’ Iof Route 3, celebrated their 50th ows; Use Christmas Seals Fight TB and Other Respiratory Diseases Respiratory di.'^eases of all kinds, including TB, bring dsath, disability nnd untold .suffering to many families. Help vour TB as.iociatlon._co trol re.splratory disease with j’our Christmas Seal dollars. Do Not Wait Mall Your Dollars Today ‘»ORE ABOUT Crawfords loundOver recclltbt" all the activities or events but that he went to sleep in the front seat of his car. He said he was awakened by Mrs. Crawford moving his head over and cranking the car, trying to CtIvb off. He said that te wedding anniversary Saturday at the home of their first daughter, Mrs, Grady WaUer, in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes were hon­ ored with an informal buffet lun:heon given by their children. Tables were decorated with a Christmas mDtlf of green and geld. A three tiered cake was baked by their daughter in law, Mr-. Harvey Barnes. Other points of mterest were a miniature Christmas tree and gold candles accenting the holiday season. The Rev. charle- Lemley, a son in law, gave the invocation. Approximately 50 guests in­ cluding children, grandchildren, close filends, and relatives shared In the occasion, with other friends calling In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes were mar- rler Nov. 30, 1812, in Davidscn County and moved to Davie short­ ly thereafter where they are still living. Their., cljlldrep are Mrs. Walter arid Mrs. How'a’rd Yountz of Lex­ ington, Harvey and Clifton Barnes of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Charles -■I.pmlpy nf-SaJlslMuy,------------ Wedding Bells To Ring Dec. 22 Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Rldenhaur of Pine Ridge Road, Coolecmee, have announced the engagement of their first daugh­ ter. Elizabeth Pearl, to Carl Dou­ glas Fo-ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. The wedding is planned for December 22 at Coolecmee Pres­ byterian Church. Angell-Hamilton Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Acll Lee Angell of Route 4, announce the engage­ ment and approaching marrl.ige of their daughter, Linda Darlene, to Larry Wayne Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hamiltor, cff Salisbury. MJss Angell is a student at Da­ vie County High School. Mr. Hamilton is employed by Erwin Mills, Cooleemee. The wedding w-lll take place Saturday, Dec. 29, at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. Gvoup 1: Robert Purvis, two silver arrows and bear badge; Eddie G. Hendri.v. two year pin; .Tohn Sainford .Jr., bear 'badge nnd one year pin; Charles G. Sheck, two year pin; David Neal, silver a'Tow. Group No. 2; Mark Wilson, sil­ ver arrow; Warren Joyner, gold arrow; Pete Martin, gold and two pilvnr arow=: Joe Harris, bear badge and one year pin; David Randall, gold and two silver ar­ rows. Group No. 3: Joe McClamrock m e ye.li- pin; Charles Cope, one year pin; James Essex, one year pin; Charles Garwoot, one year pin; Dean Hendrix, one year pin. Cubmaster Benny Naylor made a special presentation to Andy Andrews and his parents. Andy received his Lion Bodge and cer- *!fic?.t-e of graduation- from Cub’ Scouts. Bobcat pins were presented to Gary Conchin, George Tutterow, Steve Randall and Hayden Bow- .ers,' , Next month the boys will ad­ vance by moving their pin on the JM^pr nf nrivnnrpmpnti_____________L grnoDecl tne Keys irom the switch and started running towards home. Both of the Crawfords were pulling at him, he said, and he fell . . . throwing the keys for- woi'd as he did. He said that about that time something hit him "like a belt ol lightning” and he remEmbcred nothing else until he awoke in the hospital. The only other state's witness was Deputy Sheriff Paul Foster Dwigglns. Dwigglns testified that he went to the Crawford trailer around 10 p.m. that Sunday night with a search warrant. He said that he found bloody clothes in the trail­ er . . . two shirts and a blouse . . . and that outside behind the trallei- he found a mattock with what appeared to be blood all over It. He said In the car, up the dirt raad, he found an cld broken ball bat which was also matted with what appeared to be blood. Also -that tlibre' Werti IWO ol‘ three blood splotches in the car . . . on the seat and door. Dwigglns further testified that he found a w^atch,' later identified to' be that of Murphy's, on the floor under the bottom di'awer of a built-in cabinet of drawers-in- Yadkin Co-op Re-elects Locals Wade L. Groce of Farmington, vice prcsic’ent of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation for the past 11 year.i, was rc-olected nt the meeting held In Yadklnvllle High School nudltoriuiii Saturday, Dec. 1. Harvey L. Gobble of Fork, rep­ resenting the Davie exchange, was also re-elected to the Board of Directors, A. William McDonald, manager of the co-op anno\mned the planned installations for Union Ornve, New -Hope, ^ n d —Httmiony exchanges in Iredell County as a part of the association's plans for the future. Designs have been approved plans are being -prepared and bids j.re expected to be let in late Jan­ uary or early February, 1083, and all three have an estimated in service target date of Sept. 1. 1983. The design costs estimated for Tfie'ttitee BxehaiV^ivs si-e '■S2rr:'2(Hi' nt Union Grove. $139,700 at New Hope and $316,100 at Harmony. "The-e facilities will provide one, two and five-party service,” McDonald said. “We will no lon­ ger offer eight-party service. They will be basically underground Card of appreciation was sent I “ to the pack from Uie family of HUGn LARUW or E. C. MORBIS About This Question We are driving home for the Christmas holidays — about 500 miles. Considering the ice and inow which makes trlv- ing msre dangerous, can we get a $5000 Trip Accident policy for each of us, the same a; we did on our vacation and our dee;' hunting tiip? F or the answer to this, and all your Insurance questioiui, rontult the Morris . L«r«w Insurance Agency. Inc. Mrs. Geraldine Lakey. Laist year Mrs. Lakey was a very active Den Mother. The attendance banner was presented' to Mrs. Smith’s Den 3 for having the mo.st boys and parents present. The theme for December is “The Magic of Christmas.” Drn No. 6 had the closhig cere- n'.ony. Miss Estelle Allen Weds George Smith Miss Estelle Allen of Advance and George E. Smith of Mocks­ vllle were married at 4 pjn.. F rl'ii doy by the Rev. Bill Creason at his home_„.ln_Cooleemee—... i i Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Ml'S. Wesley Allen of Advance and the late Mr. Allen. She Is a graduate of Mocksvllle High School and was employed before her marriage at Western Electic at Winston-Salem. ' Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.! E. W. Smith of Mocksvllle. at-| tended Mocksvllle High School.! He took the oath of office as [ sheriff of Davie Coimty Monday. For her wedding the bride wore a sheath dress of aqua wool and a corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live on Mocksvllle, Rt. 5. John Burchette Has Lead Role In Drama John Burchette of Cooleemee is featured in the lead of role of the full-length play of Stetson University’s Stover Theatre which will premiere this week. Written especially for Stover Theatre’s 55th season of produc- tlon the play Is "A Long Way From Home” by Dr. Gerald Crltph, assistant professor of American Studies. It is a serious drama depicting the struggles of a young man trying to find him­ self in a college commiuilty, longing to Murphy under some magazines on the TV stand. On cross examination by Hicks, Dwigglns sold that he also found two empty pint liquor bottles In the trailer and that the Crawford woman was still Intoxicated when he arrived at 10 pjn. that Sunday night. McDonald said the extended ai'ea service will be greatly ex­ panded where it will no longer be difficult to call between these North Iredell exchanges and Statesville. The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation is serv­ ing 4,100 subscribers In Iredell, Yadkin, Davie and parts of Alex­ ander and Wilkes counties. During the business session, James M. Parks of Union Grove community, president of the cor­ poration since its inceptic-n in 1951, was re-elected head of the co-op at its annual meeting Sat­ urday. A standing room only crowd assembled in the Yadkinville High School auditorium Saturday to hear bus'ne-s reports, elect di­ rectors and hear an address by George Smith, assistant directnr of the North Carolina Extension JServies of State- Collcst-. McDonald also said the finan­ cial report of the co-op showed that a net profit margin of $33,- 242.35 was reported. The co-op rjgenjt|^ refunded ^20 per mern-; bersliip in the equity of $30 orig-i inally paid for membership. — In-ftddlt43n—the ea-op -has-also-r adopted two i*cent policy changes. One will allow the refund of mem bershlps when terminating service nnd another wlfl allow the refund of capital credit to the estate of deceased members. COUNTY COURT The regular sp.'slon of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuc.^ny. Judge R. B- Sanford, Jr., presided. Atty. W. E. Hall pro.>M>cutod the docket. Cases dis- posrd of were as follow,'; Robert Wells, siieeding. nol pros with leave. Mcrriel RcavLs abandonment and non-support, pay cost. Roljert Charles Ghuher, im­ proper use of dealer plates, case dlsmi'-sod. William Everette Alexander, Improper use of dealer plates, cnsp dismis.«ed. James Gordon Hellard, public drunkenness, $25 Including cost. John Wesley Gare, Jr., siJeed- InK, $23 IhtlUdlng-cosTT-------- Woodrow Gordon Crawford, assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill. Probable cause found and boimd over to Superioi' Court. Wotdrow G. Crawford, rob­ bery, probable cause found and bound over to Superior Court. Lieona Perdue Crawford, as- ■«ault -witli- deadly....weapon v.'ith intent to kill, probable cause found and bound over to Superior Court. Leona Perdue Crawford, rob­ bery, probable cuase founa‘ and bound over to Superior Court. Jesse Finley Byers, speeding, nnntlnneri-----------------— J r, ■ Sarah Elizabeth Wiseman, fail­ ure to yield right of way and ihiproper bakes, $25 Including cost. Ralph Moody, speeding, $30 in­ cluding cost, Thomas Jeffer.son F o w le r , speeding, $30 including cost. Marcus Eugene Chunn, speed­ ing, ccfltlnued. Frederick Stanley Grant, Im­ proper lights, $15 Including cost. William Walter VanEaton, too fast for conditions, continued. Billy Ray Stanley, James An­ drew Jackson, Jinimle Smith Robert Lawrence Carlton and Johnnie Kilby, attempted to break and enter. Sentenced to one year, suspended for three years on condition they pay $25 and cost and accepted terms of probation including that of not Conley Cooper HariMs, speeding, $30 including cost, Robert Pell Payne, speeding, $25 including cost. Jean Craver Delapp, speeding, $25 including cost. Cecil Ray Jolinson, too fast Tor conditions, and failure to repoil nccidcnt, continued. William IjTonard Fisher, ope­ rating car intoxicated nnd no chauffeur’.'! license. John Kelly Hendrix, Improper muffler, $15 including cost. Clarence Arthur Howell, speed­ ing, $15 and cost. William Thurman Graham, speeding $25 Including cost. Heiman Eugene Anderson, too fast for conditions, $25 includins cost. Cecil Waiten Beck, spseding, $16 and cost. James Dillard Bolen, speeding. $25 Including cost. Hilroy H. Dalton, speeding, $25 Including cost. Carrie Goins Baity, speeding, $25 including cost. James Kermit Brannon, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Man Bound Over In Shooting that hp I Swonrlnstrnl cnmr to iMock.'ville loi- medirnl attention. Judge R. B, Sanford foiuid ••"■cbable r.iuso nnd bound Lang­ ley ovc’r to the next teim of lierior Court under a $1,000 Jack Langley wns bound over to Superior Court Tuesday on tlie charge of Rs«iult with n dea^y weapon with Intent to kill. Langley is charged with .'shoot­ ing his “friend.” James Swenrln- gen on Nov. 10 with n 12 gnuse t'Buble barrel shotgun. Tiie shr.t hit Ewenrlnp.en In the licad nnd right .fhoulder. Advance Cub Scouts In Regular Meetnig Den 2. Advnnce Cub Scouts, riiet nt the homc” 6f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoijertson Wednesday. November 28. Earh Cub wns n.sked to beinnr old Christmas cards and empty plastic bleach bottles to the next meeting. The.se are to bp used l!V making Ciiri.sma.s wreaths and that mo.it of the shot had been picked out at the local hoiipital tut some still remained. Swearingen told the court that he and Langley were friend.? nnd that he was at Langley’s home on Ncv, 10 around dark. He sal:, both had been drinking. He said that _ as he prepared to leave that and asked; W here is Mon? Tuesday in Davie County Crlm- j deooratlon-s. inal C ju it -Svvfiuliigeii lestinctll They werc^ aTso asked to'brilig articles tliey hnvc made this month to tiie Pack meeting. Don 2 was to be In chnrBO of the pro­ gram for the Pack meeting. Al'O, a report was made that the den liad made favors for the trays at Davie County Hospital. The Living Circle was made and afterwards the group sahg $35 Including cost. Jesse Alexander Brown, im-^ proper registration, continued. Bobby Lee Clontz non-support of minor child. Sentenced to 12- months, suspended on contion he On The Range”. They also played answered here I am and as several games. ------- Mr. Robertson talked to the boys on safety precautions and they also discussed artificial re­ spiration. . “I I turned around he shot,” said Swearingen. He said Lanaley then turned and went back into the house nnd pay $45 per month for support' ^ associating with one another. Jack Langley, assault with in-| S3f) Incl-.irilng cast. ... tent to kill. Probable cause found. Bound over to Superior Court. ■ William Paul Neely, breaking and entering, not guilty. "BTTnmor cnua and cost of ac-' tlon. IK J. N. Richai-dson, breaking and ” entering, bound over to Superior j Court. • I Mrs. J. N. Richardson, break­ ing and entertaining, botmd over to Superior Court. ( WaUer Sowers breaking and entsring, ' I Leila Sowers, breaking ond en­ tering, Harding Blackweik'.tr, er-saulf on female and drunk, paid cost. Marvin Belford Ward, speeding, $25 including cost. Charles Ray Weiss, spseding, continued. Charlie Clarence Watts, speed­ ing continued. Everette Wesley O ’Neal operat­ ing car intoxicated and possesr Sion of non-taxpald liquor, con­ tinued. Darrell Wayne Russ, speeding, iBM G H TEN -WE. HOUDAY SC£U £ WITH From JULIA’S FLOWER SHOP OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, DECEHBER 7 Cut Flowers - Potted Plants -Table | Arrangements -Corsages- Artificial Flowers. Homer Paige, speeding $25 In­ cluding cost- Roger Clay Combs speeding. $25 Including cost. Call Now Foi* Yonr Christmas Flowers Dwigglns said that Murphy was found about 300 yards from the trailer end that the car was in a ditch but could be backed out. ' SPECIAL I ON PERMANENTS FOR CHRISTMAS s n .5 0 J12.50 Siz.oo ................................... $10.00 $10.00 .............................. $8.50 $8.50 .............................. $7.50 STABTING DECEMBER 1 THROUGH DECEMBER 24— Ollie’s Kilt & Kiirl Beauty Shop HIGHWAY 158 OAK GROVE COMMUNITY COME IN OB CALL 634-2471 BOWLING NEWS Pla-MorDue to the fire at Lanes in Statesville on Nov. 0. the local Moose Lodge Bowling team has had to discontinue their st'hodule for the present time. Plans now are for the resump­ tion of the schedule in January of 1863. It p ay § to advertise S L IP P E D D IS C .f SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC The disc between each bone In yoM spinal column is a comfortablo cushion and ishock absorber when it’s in place. But when it sliiis, the pain in .voiir back or leg could hardly be worse. Clilropractic treatment is often very effective, costs less, takes less time. Consult your Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) today I North Carolina Chiropradic Association D ye Julia Brown, Owner » N. Marii St. Ph. 634-2504 # C iu is tm a s MEN’S V/»N HEII«KNDRESS SHIRTS ....................5.00 PARK PL.MDS AND SOUD.S INMen’s Sport Shirts OXFORDS .4ND LO.'\rEns_ 2.98 to 3.98 18.98 to 24.98 ‘ssaspf JARMAN SHOES . . 7 . 9.98 up REGULAR AND LONGMen’s Sport Coats Boys’ Sport Coats . . 7.98 to 14.98 MEN’SLanihs Wool Sweaters MEN’SBulkie Sweaters .... t?|TP t rwpn BOYS’ GLOVES 8.98 to 10.98 6.98 to 12.98 MISS AMERICA Youth and beauty are captured In this 17-Jewel watch with beautiful matched expansion bracelet. Yellow or white. )3S.7S LEADING LADY New Bulova lashion feature: The watch that's dainty as a rosebud! 21-jewel n'ovement. Adjust, able expansion brace­let. Yellow or white. }«S.OO DIAMOND DREAM A jewel of a v/atch with two sparkling diamonds. Shock- resistant 17-jewel movement Adjust­able expansion brace­let. Yellow or while. a m See our complete selection of Bulova gift-quality watches from only $24.75. AS LITTLE AS A WEEK COME IN AND SEE Our Complete Selection of JEWELRY AND GIFTS FOR CHRIBTIVUS •kfckltlikklikftkftXDMtMikltSiftaiMiKaillMtkMlilikkkkKKIik* Little’s Jewelers North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 1.98 and 3.50 T.TVF.DMEN’S GLOVES ....................4.98 NYLON DUSTERS . . 3.50 to 12.98 SWEATERS & PLEATED SKIRTS 11.98 to 17.98 per set AUJENE SPORTSWEAR IN MATCHED S U M PANTS AND BLOUSES — MATCHED SKIRTS AND BUDUSES — MATCHED SKIRTS AND SWEATERS NEW PHIPMENT OPCONNIE FLATS ....................6.98 AS'-ORTEO C O m R R — PI7FS 10-18VINYL JAC KETS .6.98 & 8.98 OPEN FRIOAV NIGllT.S ’TIW. 9:00 BLACKWELDER-SMOOT -READY-TO-W EAR- Court Square Phone ME 4-2389 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mr. -,11(1 Mi'i. Eci.up.r Hcncli-lx L'lHlth-f'n, Miu'cIh and Dclnno s|j-nt amuiiiy in RiiIuImIi, the U'li 'lo ol Mr. and Mrs. F’red Riv- trs. Carl Sln.ll injlor,.d to Berea, K.v. hi't ’vnk to visit Ills diuifUi- tcr, Dorothy who is a student in .a n'lrsliiR school here. He was I nccompantrd by Edward Hinkle. thry visited Mrs. Henry Stokes. Sinicay dinner quests "of Mr. ::pd Mr.=;. Gilmer Brower were Mr. Mrs. Paul Riehnrdson and on. Dwan, of Hlph Point: Mr. iind Mrs. Jei-ry Couch of Sall.*;- Ini:y: anri. Mi's. S. M. Brewer of ; Cana. j Pvt. Don Cflrtmell will leave I this wppk pnri fnr Ft„Dix, N...7.,. Wedding Festivities Fete Miss Morris MIes Doi-cthy Morris. Dec. 15 isr (le-c1oct of Claude Horn, Jr., was fotec. Tursday cvrnlns, Nov. 27, wi h a dp'sei’t-brldgc party. Hostesses wei'e Mrs. D. C. Rnnkin nnd hpr dnuchter. Mrs. VV. E. Lpnc. of Raleigh. Molded ices, inn.ill decoi-ated bridal cakes and coffee were serv­ ed. Frur tables of bvidse were in i;lay with high score prize award­ ed Mrs. John Long ano seccnd hiRh to Mrs. John Durham. Miss Marris received china in her chosen pattern. V.i.'dne.sday afternoon, Nov. 28, M 3, F ancis Slate and M r^ Jo- Women Of The Church Have Dec. Meetings Circle No. 1. of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church. •’■•1 1. n Sinfn-d chaiinian, mot Mondry .it the home of M.s. Os­ car Beaver on Sprins Street. ?.'Ir-. Braver Ravi' the Bible .■■tudy, “The Beautitudes.” and Mrs. F. C. Morris led the dis- cus.sion. I Ti'.i.l ct;k(' and ccllcc were ' vcd t;i 11 mcnibc-rs. n, I,' No. 2. Mi-5. E. c. Dii'kln- sr.'.i, chririiiun. mi'l Monday p.m. at th:' liDiiic of M;:-. E. E. Good- j win on Ijiikc Drive. I Mr.s. Paul B. BlarkW'clder I'.re- |.‘enlcd the Bible study ani Mrs. Goodv.in led the discu.ssion. An- Carter-Cornatzer Ceremony Held Sat. At Mocks Church Mi.ss Ruth Irllla Carter and| Jeri-y WaRncr Cornatzer were married at 3 p.m. Saturday in Mocks Methodist Chuich. The Reverend Fletcher Andrews, for­ mer pa.stor of the chui’ch, cffic- iatod at the doubl-' rlnp ceremony. The bride is the dnuphtcr of Roy L, Carter of Route 1 Advance and the late Mr». C.irter. She Is a Junior at Davie County High Kchool. The brideuroom is the ■son of Mr. and Mi's. Roy L. Cor-j natzer nf Route 2. Advance. H.’ | is a Hradu.ite of Southwest Hl^h I School and is employed at Archer Aluminum, a division of R. J. —Jcwclitc Comb and Brush Sets -PERFUMES . . . ----G»ty-------------------- -Pipes -Tobacco Pouches -Clgitrg----------— MTST'T O n c i-ii-k im d a u u tjlitu rii. , „ , , Beth and Lisa of Charlotte spent, " f ', two weeks here the weekend here with Mrs. "^‘th his mother, Mrs. EmUy Cart- Clark’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. ^^cheduled for over­seas Embarkation and will be stationed in Germany. Pvt. Cart- mell took his basic training at Fort Jackfion and finished twelve „ J in weeks of schoollnR at Ft, GordonThursday until Sunday here with ___________ . "____ .„ ' , before coming home on his twoTVTi«e Traill M. Long. Mr, and Mrs. Claude Sanford who .spent their honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tenn.. spent from Mrs. Sanford’s mother, Mrs. Paul .■Bj,.BlackwddpJvJto..toid weeks’ leave. left Sunday for their home in Mrs. Walter KcClamrock. wili S'-Ph L'. JOh(js ginm -amea witiv a tea honoring Miss Mon-ls. Tlic tea was given at Mrs. Slate’s home on North Main Street. The 35 guests were entertained in the living and family rooms and were invited Into the dining room where Russian tea and coffee, ribbon sandwiches iii pink, green and white, tiny cheese biscuits, mints, petit fqur^^-^;ded_,cgok Charlotte 1 Sunday for Hereford, Texas, Mrs, Grady Ward spent la.st'to iPend a month visiting with Wednesday in Hickory with her,’’^'’ daughter. Mrs. Ronald sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier, I Bridges. Mr. Bridges, and infant «rs. P. H. Bahnson of Farm-lt’t'usliter. Kimberly Lynn Bridges, m who spent two weeks with I Mrs. John Orr. of Woodleaf. relatives in Durham, Wake For­ est and Danville. Va., is spending formerly Director of Nurses at Davie "CiSunty Hospftair rejbihed a few days here with relatives en staff of registered nurses on route home. M)-. and Mrs. W. E. Lane of Raleigh spent the past weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Lane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs D. C. Ran­ kin. Mr, pi'd C. P Hnrn arriv­ ed Monday from Leesburg, Fla. for the Dec. LH wedding of Mr. Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson of Winston-Salem left Friday for Cherry Grove. 3. C.. to fish for a few days. Ml-, and Mrs Charll,u Ward nni son. Chris, of Clrmmons vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. James Irvln Horn's .'on. Claude Jr. They' .Sunday. spent a ninlit in Anderson, S. C. Snm Binkley left Wednesday for with Mr. Horns daughter. Mr.s. Mcingomery. Ala,, to spend a i E. P. Ellis and Dr. Ellis en mcnths with his .son, James 1 ies and small strawberry tarts were served. The tea table, over­ laid w'ith an appliqued organdy cloth over pale pink, held an epergnette in a tall crystal hold­ er which W'as filled with tiny pink and white roses. The hostesses gaTC the honoree_ a cut glass sugar and creamer. On Thursday afternoon a des- sert-brldge party W'as given to fete the brice-elect. Hostesses were Mrs. W. M. Long and her daugh­ ter, Mrs. ken Clark, of Charlotte. Floral decoration featured oh the mantel in the living room wa.s an arrangement backcd by tn-ls fc3d c:iRc and cnlltT were .served at the conclusion of tlj? meeting. Circle No. 3. M'-s. James Essie chairman, mot at the home of M s. E. A. Eckerd Tuesday a.m. Mrs. Brave;- pre.sented the pro­ gram after which refi-eshments were served to the members pies- ent. Hoynold.s---Tol5'accd---Company. Winston-Salem. The bride Kivcn m marriage by her father, wore a street- Icngth dre.ss ot white wool and a white hat with a circular veil. She carried a white prayer book with red rosebuds. Mrs. Buddy Pierce of Winston- Salem. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Slie wore a red —Anjou —Lanvhi —Chanel 5 —Desert Flower — Evening In Paris —COSMETIC SETS . . . Dana, De Corday, D’Orsay, Tweed, Tussy, Dorothy Perkins, Coty, chairman, met Tue.'day p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith on Duke St. Ext. Mrs. J. W. Wall and Mrs. Evans conducted the program after which fi-uit cake and coffee were served to the mcmbevs present. Circle No.- 5. Miss Dais,r-Holt-^ houser chairman, met Tuesday p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Bowman on North Main Street. Miss Holthouser gave the program after which the hostess served cake and coffee to the members present. Civfle No. 6, Miss Dorothy Mor- '■is ch."irman, mot Monday p.m. at wool dress and carried a cascade bouquet of white frenched carn­ ations tied with white tulle. , Allen Hutchins brother-in-law I of the bridegroom of Winston- Salem was best man. Ushers w'ere James and Charles Hutchins, J]otIi_nepljew_s o f. the_ bridegroom of Wtnston-Salem. After a short wedding trip the couple will live on Route 2, Ad- ' vance. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Are Dinner Hosts Shulton. Evening In Paris — PERFUME BOTTLES —PERFUME ATOMIZERS — AMITY FRENCH PURSES -Free gift wrapping of your purchases $1 or over —Cigarettes — Old Spice Shiivhig Sets — Gillette Shaving Sets — King's Men Shaving Sets — Seaforth Shaving Sets — Vardlcy Shaving Sets — Amity Billfolds —TImox Watches —Cameras and Camera Supplies Mr. and Mrs.- S. B. H.iU were hosts at a dinner Sunday at tlieir' ' home on Wilk.sboro Street. Covers wei-e laid for: the host. route. Acrcinpnnlng them home Binklry, and wife. magnolia foliage and filled iniH ’c home of Mrs. John Long on w'ith white snapdragons, fu.il | Wandering Lane. Miss Mon-ls mums. Madonna lilies and chai-gp of the program. I .-Ingle red ca;-natlon. The bride's I Frozen fruit sn!nd and coffee I'ostess, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall table was centered with a lady |'•'•Pit' -served to 6 members and W'hich was decorated i one visitor, ^Trs. John Downey of I with while pom poms outlined Cppe May, N. J., who is a house gue"t of her daughter, Mrs.was Mrs. J, F. Hawkins who spent jj,., j, Crow and Mrs. J. ■ ** bridal veil and a few weeks in anderson with her.jr,.,^,j Clement spent from Friday |bride-elect’s corsage Charles E. McCoy, niece. Mis. Ellis and husband. j Sunday In Walkertown, the : white mums, snowdrift and ' Mr. ami Mrs. Rom V/c;ather- c-r their sl.ster in law. Mrs. i man and cWldren. John and p Satm-dav Bess of Win.stcn-Salem were sup- ,t,„y nttended the annual oyster i Couple To Marrva. v-Tuay wuiu won nipn tvt -tr ' . Mrs. Jack Pcnninttton \va5 -Ncw Y c a rS D a y per pue.cts of Mr. and M1-.S. John. j_3ves Methodist Church '’‘sh nnd Mi.«s SarahP. LrGrand Sunday night. j ^y Will HaneS for the mem'- ' Mr. and M'..s. John Gughe mi Sunday School Of w m n p ^ lfc iw r o - spent th. of which Mr. Hanes is the ljast. wrrkr,KLhcre.. thp vmd ttrnir famities. GiftsMrs. Gugllelmi's parents. Mr. and Mr.s. M. H. Murray. Miss Cora Pu'.-ches £pent the eek end with her parents, Mr. |M'-.';. R. E. Furches in Cana. Furoh"s holds a .secretarial po.sition w'ith the Chai-lotte Air­ craft Corp. and lives at 1328 Rominy Road in Charlotte. On Monday night the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Ratchford were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Bryan of Charlotte at the Ladies Night dinner of the Charlotte- Mecklenburg Presbyterian Minis­ ter's Association. The dinner w'as held in Covenant Presbyterian Chu'ch wlicrc Dr. Bryan is assist­ ant minister. Mrs. Mauriiie Ward attended the- pri>..5rntatton of Maiidd’s Mes- fiah Sunday held in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton spent last week w-itli her daughter, Mrs.: _________]____________________ Prentice Campbell, an:? family, | yo„ Si.mday guests of Mr. and Mrs. hOf,, check with your cmplo.ver prputire Campbell wrro Mr. and to mak.-; sure that your earnings Mrs. J. B. Jones of Clayton. are being reported for social sec- Mvs. J.Tck Cecil and Mrs. Pren- urity. Protect yom- retirement, ice Campbell spent Wednrsdny in sur\-ivors and disability In.surance Greensboro .snopping. While there rights. 03lther was low .scorei-. MI's Morris was given a subscription to oaoomcnt ot thrir daii^;IUer. Lo’r- a magazine and a magazine rack.'cLta Sue, to Jimmie Harold Mar- , • -S-O- Kwatii •ftttt-ndir« tii-i, of Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold of umbrellas were given to the j Gene Lickel of Greens- Martin of Mocksville. The wed- ladies. be '3 and Miss Elizabeth Clear of ding Is planned for Jan. 1 at Cal- and children. Hopic. Stacey and i Buck; Miss Anetie Hall, student I nurse at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, and Vance Mc- Ciugan. Mr. and Mrs. Earlie C. Jarrell of Mount Airy announrr the en- Ml"s Dorothy Morris attended a luncheon Wedne.sday in Yad- 'dnvllle g\-wn ifpr Mrs. Ned Beck and Miss Mon-is, Dec. 15 bridc- •jlect. Mr. and Mrs. James Sanfc-rd Adams of Danville, Va., were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry K. Stroud and Mr. Stroud ^n Gywn Street. John Johnstone, Claude Horn, Jr., Carl Eaton, Shorty York. R-j- fus Sanford, Jr. and Roy Collet­ te all of Mocksville, and Dr. Ralph Gambrell of Rogersville, Tenn., Dr. Phil Barringer, Pat Stewart and Bill Hinson of Mon­ roe, a n ^B ilj Stewart of Conover spent three days last week at Lake Mattamuskeet. They report­ ed shooting 34 geese and 3 ducks First Presbyicriaii (Jiurcli .Sermon topic for Sunday, Dec. 9: •THE DIFFERENT BOOK" The Reverend Janies E. Ratchford, Minister. Caton'6. Shofk f CIimST.MAS DKCORAI'IONS CRI.'A'n'D JUST FOR -V"OU . . :r i L ' r'f-f-.-:}-; r-f T-v( 120 A\-i-.iU>- Plume (i34-2:>50 Yac-kinville. | vary Baptist Church. Friday afternoon an informal m I.v.s Jarrell graduated tea was given for Miss Morrjg and close relatives in Salisbury. Hostess W'as Mrs. Louise Clement at her home. Shaded pink chry- santhemuins wei'c used in the party rooms where a cheery open fire bmiied. Russian tea. cream puffs filled with chicken salad, cheese pen­ nies. heart shaped and banana bread sandw’lches and decorated cakes were served to the bride- elect, her mother, Mrs. E. C. Mcvris; her aunt. Miss Sarah Gaither; and Mrs. Rufus B. San­ ford, Jr. SatQi-day evening. Mi-s. M. H. Mtn-ray and her daughter. Mrs. John Gugllelmi of North Wilkes- boro, entertained Miss Morris with a bridge party and bridal shower. White chrysanthemums were arranged throughout the home. Miss Morris was given a CO.-sage of gardenias upon ar­ rival. High score w.is compiled by Mrs. Francis Slate, second high •>vas Mrs. Grady N. Ward. Miss Morris was given a crystal flower bowl. Molded ice slippers, petit four^ and coffee were served prior to he bridge progressions. On Titesday morning, Dec. 4, Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Jack Pennington ?ave a coffee for Miss Morris at Mi'S. Martin's home on North Main Street. Coffee cake, cheese straws. Moravian cookies and coffee were served the guests by the hos­ tesses. Mr. E. A. Eckerd. Mrs. B. Ja- '.on Branch and Mrs. William Clark entertained 20 guests with 1 cofTce Wednesday morning at Mrs. Eekerd's home on North Main Street. Red berries, festive greens and 'lolly dccoratcd the Home for the occasion. A unique cor.sage of •ewing ant kitchen articlc.s and a ix-pper mill was given the hon- n-ee. Miss Morris. Party sandwiclies and fancy 'ookies with coffee were served. Mr. and Mi-s. Rufus Sanlcrd. | >1.. climaxed the round of cn- :ertainnient during the week with 1 buffet dinner Wednesday cvcn- rg at their home on Church St. The ccnttrpiece for the linen covered table wa.^ a silver can- lelabra encircled with a ring ar- ' rangcm(-nt of snowdrift, pink ro.-r buds luid icy. i Covcr.'i were laid for: the ho.st. hostess. Uic honorcc. hir fianir.j Claude Horn. Jr.. Mr. and M:.-.! V.. C. Mcn-is. Mr. and Mis. C U : Horn. Ml- -Hid Mr.' I. O. .Sanford I :ind Mr and Mrs. John Loiij^. J r .! from Franklin, High School and the Mo-jnt Airy School of Beauty Cul­ ture. She completed a course In advance hairstyllng at the Na­ tional Academy of Hairstyllng at Winston-Salem and is employed at the Beauty Nook here. Mr. Martin Is a graduate of South Western Theological Semi­ nary a Fort Worth Texas, where he received the degree of religi­ ous education. He is now serving as Minister of Music and Youth at Mineral Springs B a p t i s t Church at Winston-Salem. Use An Enterprise Want Ad MILLS STUDIO •ind CAMERA SHOP Toidkinvillc and Mocksvillc Each Thursday in Mocksville In the Ilarding-IIurn Building. Telephone 634-2870 Hallmark greeting cards - Hallmark and Denni­ son tags, papers and ribbons - Snow -- Icicles - Christmas tree stands - Christmas tree lights, strands and bulbs - Hollingsworth and Whitman Can<lies. EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE . Your Doctor’s prescription will be promptly and efl icicntly lilled here. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS NORTH M,\IN STREET P O R T A B L E • All New design• All New performance • All New paper handlirg tystem • All New lineorlip control panel• All New exclu&ive feature:, • All New ruggedness• All New decorator colors • All New deluxe, high-fasnion carrying case Plus famous Royal touch an-J full size oHice keyboard ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN, Ruyul and IteminKlun T V P i; WRITERS I-'rom $49.05 to !ill09.9.i Plus iu\ LITTLE’S JEWELER m o c k s v il l e: n . c . Smart buy! Frigidaire “Thrifty Thirty” ! Beautiful refrigerator bargain! nA ifi i% I A a A fi fi fi A • Save space-compact design brings big-range cooking to even apartment-aize kitchens, • Holiday host? Oven holds big turkey. • Unlimited heat settings for all surface units. • Exclusive Radiantube units built to last life of range. Enjoy Frigidaire dependability^ S148.88 w ith Opei-atiiig Trade •ity itnni F R I G I D A I R E 1 1 A 1%A fZ a A Model DA-12-63 CU. n. • Most beautiful Frigidaire styling ever - yours at budget price. .• Full-width freezer chest holds 63-ib5. of frozen food« • Sliding Chill Drawer keeps fresh meat fresh and it quick chills food, • Full-width fruit and vegetable Hydrator plus storage in the door. • Frigidaire dependability, too,. S188.88 With OpfraliiiB Trade •ity Urmt F R K a l D A I R E THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOI? JUNKER BROTHERS FURNITURE FARIKERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Wilket»i)uro Street IMioiie 6.‘M*20io COMPANY COMPANY I M o f k s A i l U * , N , C . PAGK POTJH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE*RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER C, 1962 Hospital News Patients admitted nt Davie County Hospital dwi'lnR Iho prviod fi'oin Nov. 26 to Dc!'. 3 iiiclucled: Henry S. Renei4av Rt. r> Jimmie Mason, Rt. 3 TOiith .Cp,.ni. n.t. .ri------------ Patty BoRer, Rt. 2 Lawrence R. Powell. Rt. 1 Evelyn Sain, Rt. 3 David Cope, Rt. 1, Advance Martha Taylor, Rt. 1, Woodieaf Nannie Forrest, Rt. 1 Advance Elsie Angell Rt. 3 Cleta Olson, Rt. 2 ■ James B. Green, Rt. 4 Ten-y Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Dalphana Whitaker, Cooleemee Clarence Cnaven Jessie Gobble, Rt. 3 Alden Ledford, Rt. 1, Advancc Walter Shutt, Advance John Martin Rt. 5 Margai’et Hartman, Charlotte Ila Bailey, Rt. 3 Ann Barker ■Pauline Wagner, Rt. 3 Wayne Dull, Rt. 5 Kate Gaither, Rt. 1, Harmony Mildred' Connell, Woodieaf Lurie Rivers (Fannie White, Rt. 2 Martha Smith, Rt. 1 Tonunie Crotts, Rt. 4 Reva Payne. Lexington Carrie Lickle, Rt. 2, Summer- f.eld Julia Newsome, Rt. 2 Dorothy Vanzant Miai-y Seats, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the some period Included: Edith But- terworth, Henry Hicks, Bonnie Harris, Glenn Johnson, Mary Eo- eer, George Boger, Lillian Elam, Catherine Burton, Andrew Cran- fill, Joan Wyatt, Sherri Potts, Claude Bailey, Bryan Sell, Myree Niblock, Arthur Baker. Pearl . Potts. - Elsie. .Ange.ll,. .SanOiRe. Sea- ford, Jimmie Mason. Ann W right,, Jessie Gobble, Cleta Olson, Elsie Beck, Nannie Forrest, Terry Smith, Peggy Hoffman, Burlie White, Clarence Ci-aven, Mary R. Linder, Dalphana Whitaker, Sam Kepler, Christine Speer, Patty ASCS News Cotliin Rcfm ndum To I)erlcli> Iinporlanl Questions How frnmrrs vole \n the cotton ttiarkeliiK;’ quota referendum to be held througliout the nations cotton growini! are.a on Doc. 11 will determine whether quota pen­ alties v.'lll apply and also the level . -Of- jaice_simiior t _fmi._l 963__ CTO13. cotton. The refenendum therefni'e is of vital concern to every cotton grower, ssys J. N. Smoot, Chair­ man of tlie Davie County Agri­ cultural Stabilization and Conser­ vation Committee. The marketing quota program will bo in operation for next year’s crop, the chairman explains, if at least two-thirds of the votes cast in the I'eferendum are in favor cf the program. In that case, price support will be available to grow­ ers who comply with their farm allotments for the 1963 crop of cotton at a level between 65 and 00 percent of parity, and' quota penalties will apply on any “ex- Elementary Basketball 'Ilw rcsull.' of ba:',ketball pU\y in the I'lenteniary grades on Thursday, Nov. 2!). are as rollow.--: Mock.svilli' played at Cooleemee with both the sirl.>^ and boys teams being defeated. The score Jcr tJic s^i;ls' game was: Coolee- mee. 32: Mocksviiie. 23. The score of the boys’ game. Coolce- i”ee, 27; Mock-ville. 20. Farmington pl.iyed at Smith Grove with the girls' game score being: Smith Grove, 17: Faiining- ton. II. The score for the bo.vs’ game wa.s Smith Grove, 17: Far- I.adles Dianioiuls Sppolal; Princess Rings S l^ S T ip " mingtMV—IS:-----;----------- Advance did not play last week. Tlie schedule for games tiiis week is: Advance at Smith Grove; Cooleemee at Farmington: and, Mocksviiie, bye. Use Enterprise Want Ads NEW APPOINTEE....Mrs. Delores Jordan of Cooleemee is shown conferring with Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer as she took over her duties as Deputy Clerk of Court, Monday. Boaer, and Mary Potts. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Benny D. Boger. Rt. 2. a daughter, Nov. ’27. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Speer, Rt. 5, a son, Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Linder, Rt. 3, n ciaUL'.lUer, Nov. 27. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Forrest, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Nov. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitaker, Cooleemee, a £on, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman, 324 Yorkshire Dr., Charlotte, a sen, Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lickle. Rt. 2. Summerfleld, a son, Dec. 3. M;-. ana Mrs. Johnny Payne Lexington a son, Dec. 3. Born at Def Smith County Hospital, Te.\-a.s. to; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bridges,__a_. daughter, Kimberly Lynn, December 3. Mrs. Bridges is the former Miss Jean Carol McClamrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClam- rock of Avon Street, Mocksviiie. ‘It'Pays To Advertise Achievement Program To Be Held Dec. 7 Mrs. H. C. Little, State Presi­ dent of Home Demonstration Clubs, will t)€ our featured speak­ er and will show slides of her re­ cent trip to Australia at our Home Demonstration Achieve- men Program, to be held on Fri­ day, Deecmtier 7, at 7:30 p. m. at the Mocksviiie Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Rowland West, County Council President, will preside. Refreshments will be served after the program in the County Office Building by the hostess clubs. The hostess clubs include Cooleemee. Kappa, Con- cord-Turrentine and Jerusalem. The public is cordially Invited to attend. CARD OP THANKS GAITHER We wish to express to all our friends and -selghijors—our -deep­ est appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us during the recent illness and death of our huband and father. It has indeed been a comfort In our bereave­ ment. MRS. LONNIE GAITHER AND CHILDRfeN. third of the votes are against quotas, there would be no quota penalties and the price support level to eligible growers would drop to 50 per cent of parity. Chairman Smoot explains that, even though quotas fu'e disap­ proved, acreage allotments will remain in effect as a means of determining eligibility for price support. All farmers who were engaged in the production of cot­ ton in 1963 will be eligible to vote I:! tile referendum. . The referendum will be held between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p m. on Tiiesd'ay. Dec. 11, at the follott’ing polling places: North Calahaln: Powell’s Store South Calahaln; Smoot’s Store North and South Farmington: riddle's Store West Farmington; Johnscn’s Store Fulton; Llvengood’s Store Jerusalem: Hoover’s Shell Mocksviiie: County O f f ic e Building Shady Grove; Advance Milling Co. Clarlcsville: Elmore’s Store. Thafs A^Xat^of Hog! J. M, Eaton of Rt. 2 talics pride in the hogs he raises, he says they are worth their weight in gold. Recently his prize kill was an 800 lb. hog, with two follow- ups 1 weighing 550 lbs. and the other 575 lbs. -Ladies fliilliired Pearl Necklace and Rings -La<lies Hair Dryers -Transistor Radios f e l l ’s Cuff Links-Tie cliains-Tie pitis-Tie tacks -Men’s and Ladies’ Electric Shavers tREMINGTON —• NORELCO — RONSON]rr--Bill Folds for men and women tA LiVRGE ASSORTMENT] -Costnme jewelry, boxed and gift wrapped free -Electric Appliances: Mixers-Toasters-Fry Pans Percolators -Typewriters- rWe have the.-e in portable and standard. An excellent gift for Hie one in school! -Ladies and mens: Key Chains - LD. Bracelets -Clock Radios and Portable Radios [GOOD QUALITY — AT LOW PRICES] • NOTE: A sm.ill dennsit will hold any item until Christmas. It is important that you SHOP EARLY to get the best selection. For men: Elgin Watches . . . S19.95 np For Women: Biilova Watches . . ^2495 up FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP NORTH MAIN STREET WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS GIFTS FOR THAT CERTAIN LADY . . . | —0on0 Yquc Ohristinas Shopping Yet?— -^GLOVES .. Leather . . . fabric, They'll love ’em S ■ w w i w i l l i w m i i h w B W fca-^GLOVES .. Leather . . . fabric, They'll love ’em —BAGS . . . Leather . . . Tapestry . . Suedii —UMBRELLAS — RAINCOATS — COSTUME JEW ELRY—beautiful selection -LINGERIE DO IT THE EASY WAY . . . SHOP C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY • UNDECIDED? . , . GIVE ONE OF OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES THEY ABE SURE TO PLEASE! —GOWNS — PAJAMAS PANTIES — All sizes ROBES — HOUSE COATS — SLIPS —GIFTS FOR PRE-TEENS • WE HAVE A WIDE CHOICE OF GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY... • SHOES-FOR THE FAMILY . . . ^ No Finer Gift To Please. . . - -HOUSE SHOES . . . WARM — COZY — COMFORTABLE -DRESS SHOES . . . — ALL NEW STYLES . . . SEASON’S BEST -CASUALS AND FLATS . . . —FOR ONE AND ALL — SHOP NOW . . . -IrOR THAT CERTAIN MAN . . . -SUITS . . . a wonderful gift - SPORT COATS ... see these - PANTS ... sure to please - HATS ... (^hamp, Dobbs- ROBES- PAJAMAS- Arrow Drees Shirts - Sport Shirts, to please all. - Ties, Socks, Billfolds - ‘‘Hanes” Underwear. BEAUTIFUL —DRESSES . . — SKIRTS . . . —CAB COATS . — SUEDE COATS HttOVUCH FOR LITTLE FELLOWS —SWEATERS . . . —JACKETS —CAPS . . . — PANTS -UNDERW EAR . . . —SOCKS — SHOES E<C«tCIM(C«<(tC<C<C«CICIC(f«<»ClCiC(CiC<(>CICICICtC4C<CI«l(t(<Ct«CI«C«<(«>«<e>C'C«>« . BIXKUSES,-s w e a t e e s’. —BLAZERS -COATS . . . — A W IDE SELECTIO^ -SUITS . . . —FUR TRIMMEC -DRESSES . . . —ALL NEW COLORS — NEW MATERIALS -SWEATERS AND SKIRTS —MATCHED MATES AND SINGLES -BLOUSES . . . —FAMOUS "SHIP AND SHORE" BEAUTIES —FUR TRIMMED — CLOTH — ALL NEW -GIFTS FOR THE HOME . . . —ELECTRIC BLANKETS — CE ELECTRIC M IXERS — GE ELECTRIC TOASTERS — GE ELECTRIC IRONS — ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKERS— ELECTRIC GRILLS — REVERE WARE — ELECTRIC HEATING PADS— ELECTRIC POPCORN POPPERS — GE ELECTRIC CLOCKS — SAMSON­ ITE LUGQAGE — LAMPS — BEDSPREADS — BLANKETS. w«>ci«ic«ici«M«f««M<f«)wtic«<i<(i(ic<cie<cic<c<w(Kic<c<e<ct«ic'««<(tc<«(>c<cicict(iciC(eictcic<c<e<c<<« -FOR THE SPORTSMAN WHO CARES... SHOTGUNS — RIFLES — PISTOLS A l»rffe selection. ’ New and used. We will sell or trade. Plenty of ammunition, all sUes, Also, a complete line of “American Field” HUNTING CLOTHES. C. G. SANFORD SONS COMPANY WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS HONE OF BETTER AtERCHANDISE FOR OVER 95 YEARS PHONE 634-2027 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1002 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE rrvB Tbre’s Nothing Thnrc l.s notliiivr to rii.sturbi you In a I'Oiitino liniiil PNainlnn-i tion. Ac'liiiilly, snys Uu- Davip! Ilrnrl Coimi'il. tho prwi'ctuiv i.sj ontii-r’ly ijninloss nncl rclaltvcly simpl!'. Nor Is Ihi'i P nnylliins my^tor!-. ---era nbnul tlir miiiiy thins's you;' doctor doos to i'\p.niino your’ I'.'jnrt. The next tlmi' you vi.^it i your doctor for your ruKUlriri c'hockup, ;u’c if thi;; isn't so. Th^ro aro many inctl'.ori'^. loolsi nnd U'Ki.s inchuiiiij! laboi-atory; trcliniqurs for observiii:; a )iiitl-l cnt.’s condition. Tlio doi'tor \isrs! Mysterious Heart Exam tak(' an oloctro-cardloi’ram. This is a /i'iZ.ii', record or traclns of tho liny I'liH’triinl impuls:; which mnkps y-our heart bi-nt. Ill docs iiol send any cU'criollv into yaur hrdy'! The l-;'.st is especially Hiii-'- ful to the doclor after a heait iiitacii lui'i occurred. It can often infoi'i'i him where tlie murcle 's dnmaspd and to what extent. If tho doetor suKi>ects heart di.';cnfe lie mnv als.i use labora- to:'v te: ts io help eornplpt-.' his examination. He may want to clue’,v on llie kidney.';. The lunas or the bljod if tin saspects heart xhuR? which^ are upuruiji lale li! | dlseu.'ie. Mrs. Liiiii.se PalicrsDii wiU con- each pntlent's rase. j Council point.'; I ‘inue to serve as Deputy Clerk of I'n’vst. your doctor will talk to | ea,li-r ailments are; for Davie County. Clerk of dia';n3S.?d, the more effe.'tively' t'am't G I:'m Hammer annoimeed EO U R soil ★ OUR STRENGTH? .V New FnmUy-l''nrm nu lne.ss The Dutchman Cicek Water­ shed Project will offer Inndowner.s In Davie County every kind of recrcatlon oppcilunily that i.s con nected with out of door.'i, Theje opportunities range all the way from picnicins camping and himt- ing to selling of recreation land use rights on land around lakes for hc;ne cv camp lots. The be=t projrctlcn.<i we have Indicate that in 1920 the food and fiber needs cf a poi:ulatioiiof 245 million peo­ ple can be met by production from interesting Historical Find On Samuel Ellis In Local Library you. He wants to know if you ha.va any complninl'i. Is ther;- anything new in the way you fe; 1 since your previous vi'.it? Ycur doctor Is not making idle conver­ sation. The information you sive , him i.s important to hi.s estimate of .your heart health status. Than he'll feel your pulse. The rhythm of the pulse reflects the rhythm of the heartbeat. Your doctor will then take yon'r blood pressure. The instr-.i- aenfc he u.scs actually talre.s tv.'o pres.sures. This is why a blood pressure reading re.semble.s a fraction. For example, 130/85. The upper figure is ths “sy­ stolic” pressure. This is taken nt the moment your heart contracts nnd drives the blood In its cham­ bers into the arteries. The lower figure i.s the “diastolic" pressure. they can be treated. It emphasis­ es that almost every heart condi­ tion can now be liclped by pro­ per treatment.. And If you want a free copy of; the booklet, “How the_Doctor Examines Your Heart," write to The North Carolina Heart As- ■sociatiou, Miller Kali, Chapel Hill. Farmiiiglfoii NELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman we.'c Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Troy Robin-on in Winston-?a!em. Mi.ss Nuncy rTarding, who is a graduate of the School of Nursing It's taken at the moment youTitit the City Hospital in Win=ton- heart .i.s,renting between beats’^’3): pa'^serl the R.tate Board while its pumping chambers re- j of Nursing, st.andinp, third highest nionday that Mrs. I’alterson will coiilinue to serve in the pusition she has held for the past s^veriil years. fiii. There’s another in.strument your doctor will use. This is the familiar stethoscope. Throush the ear pieces he hears the sounds your hearts makes when it contracts and when its valves open and close. The doctor listeas for the rhythm, pitch and inten­ sity of these and other .sounds. If something is wrong with the heart, there may be differences In these sounds from the way; they normally sound. Your doctor will ta.p your chest with his fingers to get an Idea To Attend Meeting of tile size and position of your in lier class. Mi^s Harding is tho daughter of Ray Harding. Wednesday evening d i n n e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. .'?ho;e were Mr. and Mr.s. Paul Bahnscn of Winston-Salem. fJiinday dinner gueits of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer were; s. Ll^yd Fur.gerson and Mrs. Jack McGcc and children. Zee .ind Lisa, all of King. Afternoon guests were Mrs. Clara Baity and j Mrs. Frances Yales of Lewisville, i 4-H Club Mejnifuis. heart. This is called percusiion of the chest. Sometimes the doctor may shine a bright into your eyes iJth a special instrument so that can see the blood vessels at Uie back of your eyes. These ves­ sels are the only ones he can ob­ serve directly for clues to the condition of your circulatory sys­ tem. The dootor may also want to check your heart under the fluor- oscope. This Is a special type of x-ray machine through which he otxservcs the heart in motion, studying its size, shape and posi­ tion and the way it contracts. If he wants a permanent record of what he sees he will take an x- ray film. If the doctor suspects heart disease may be present he may C.^rl Dwiggins, Richard Green, Larry Richie and Gene Johnson wei'3 chosen by North Carolina Hol.stein Freisian Association for their'Outstanding work in show­ ing Holstein calves at the States­ ville Show last Augu.st. For their achievement in the Dairy Calf Show the North Carolina Holste­ in AsEociation has invited these 4-H Club members to be guest at the annual meeting held at Fairgrove, North Carolina, Fri­ day, December 7. These boys will go down Friday morning for the annual meeting and limcheon that will be sponsored by the as­ sociation for the bsys who have done outstanding .iobs in the Dairy Calf Show. Use Enterprise Want Ads Mi?s Cora Hartman left Sunday for a week's visit with her neph­ ew. Hubert Davis, and family of Jamestown. Walter Shult entered Davie Coi;nty Ho?.pital_Frlday for. otaser- vation and treatment. He is .'■.low­ ly improving. Mr. and Mrs, John Brinkley of Bu tisvillp w'cre lost week end "Uests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermcr. Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Rcthrock ol Thomasville. Miss Barbara Brinkley of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mor;i- '■'jn. nnd Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cole i-.f Wilkr-boro were recent guests of the Sliermers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Jones, Nel­ son, M.niiene, a n i David, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones of near Mcckiville w’ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford fittended the Uvi’harrie Annual Cistrict meeting of the Boy Scouts of America in Saliibury Tuesday. AVs. C. E. Crawford and son. Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wcnta during the wcclt end. ' Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston- ■Salem vUited her mother, Mrs, Walter Shutt, Saturday. Miss Rebecciii Talbert spent a few days last week in Durham at­ tending state conference meeting. Alden Ledford entered Davie County Hospital last week for fib-' servation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Winston - Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. Bonce Sheets Saturday night. Mrs. Fred Orrell spent la-t week in Greensboro, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Allen Faucette, and family. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge visited her mother. Mrs. G. W. McCulloh, 0! Redland Sunday. Several from here attended the funeral of Eail Myers Monday v.-hicli was held at Mocks Meth- oiist Church. ■W7 million acres oT cropland, which is ,'il million acres le's tl’ vn the 458 million acres we c'a.=sify as cropland today. With Diivip County clo:e lo population ccnter.s the conversion of crop­ land to rec vaticnal u.ses should be considered. In the 20 years fr.om 1939 to 1359 the annual rec­ reation expenditure in the United S4 billion a year to almost $20 billion. Currently it is well over S20 billion and evidence inclcates that this trend will continue. The l!»:'p,e.st number of people take part in boathig fishing, camping, e nd hujiting. _ With tho prosueet An Interestinir find has Tccently come to light in the form of the ppii.sion application of Samuel Ellis who served in the Revolu­ tionary War from Rowan County. This is of special Interest beeau.'c It is the earlie.st reference yet found to Mock’s Old Field, the name by which Mocksville was known until iometime in the IRSO's The story of the W'ay in which this was found is an intcre.'^tng one in itself. In one of the note- bookjj kept by the Kite Miss Mary Heitman and given to the Davlc of longer nnmvorking week ends, shorter v/orkdays. improved high­ ways longer vacations and earlier retirements the demand for rural outdoor recreation will reach new heights in the years ahead. The 16 flocdwater retention dams in Dutchman C>eek water- '•hec'i w’ill have approximately 550 acres cf pc-.ununeiU water and'one half of the structures are suited for waterfowl management. Rec- rratirn use of these privately 'iwned reservoirs can include flihing, frog gigging, picnicing, camping, duck hunting, beating and water skiing. An example of a recreation enterprise is one in scutheast where two farmers own ".nd manage a 7 acre flood retard­ ing structure. They landscaped he lake, built a road, installed "lect’-ic lights and cattle guarcs, ".•'.rt built picnic tables and bar­ becue pits. A boat and raft were '.ought. These improvement.' cost S970. Annual club membership ■ares ttre $26 each ior 25 families which makes an annual income •^f S625. This enterprise is handl­ ed as an addition to the farming biisine.''s. As one farmer put it, “I wouldn't take $10,000 for my ’.nke.” Recreation on farm land is already a substantial business and afTers many opportunities for iri- ccme to the agricultural econojny, \ community made more attrac­ tive by desirable recreation facil­ ities cncourages new industi'y to ■’.ome. c u tm t.v p u b iiti L ira r y ...w as a iv f» erence t:> I he pension application of Samur.l Ellis, with the military pension file number. W ith this as a lead. Mi."- Flossie Martin wrote to a former Davie County resi­ dent, Misi Pink Elizabeth Tatum, who now lives in Washington, D. C. IThis is the .<^ame Mrs. Pink Tatum who was alluded to in a of the town cf Cooleemee as the "Virginia Dare" of Cooleemee since she wa's the flr.st child whose birth was recordec; in that com­ munity!. Mrs. Tatum procured a photostatic copy of the application v'hich Miss Martin presented to Picture F raining Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S11 SAIJ.SBURY. N. C. the libi’ary and~\vhtch-ls~nd\^ filed with the valuable historical papers there. Samuel Ellis volunteered as a milltlpman in the Revolutionary War nnd was immediately march­ ed to the "Adkin River" and Joined Colonel Locke’s regiment. The recoi'c of his service as pre- 'jpntpd in the.'e p;ipjrs make fas­ cinating reading to those who are familiar with the territory in which he served. One passage tells that; “The army was stationed cn the Adkin River at a place called Mock''s Old Field where they remained for sometime.” That is the place that was callcd headquarters but they were con­ stantly kept scouting up and cown the Adkin River nnd In the nelgh- borhuod In the efl'ort to keep tho Tories dawn. Many skirmishes were reported. Ellis s.?rvcd six months, that being the length of time for which he li/id volunteered. Aftir the expiration ol this time ho aws honorably discharged by Ihs cap­ tain and retiu'ned home, Someti'me thereafter Ellis again entered the service of this coun­ try as a volunteer private militia­ man in the company commanded by Captain Caldwell and Wilson Lent. He joined Col. Irvin’s regl- ment ana again marched on to the Adkin River and did scouting service in both North and South Carolina. In this way he sei-ved 6 mon.lvs and was honorably dls- ch?,rged. Again volunteering under the same captain, ^le was joined to the said Col. Ii-vln's regiment. Again he served faithfully as a n1♦'.vn^P miltt.inmnn yilTlP. jnOUtilS,. ."•nt in this tcur of duty was at the Battleof Cowpens in which he received a wound in the j^arm. Shortly after this battle he was again honorably discharged and returned home and immedlntely volunteered again for six months Davie County Library rppc.rt that they look forward lo acquiring more such muteriHl to huna down to futiu'e generations. As one said: "W illiam Powell of the North Carollnn Rcom of the University of North Carolina Libraiy was right when he reminded us thnt North Carollnn has a proud heri­ tage and what we know ol it was handed down nnd preserved by our forbearers. It is up lo us to preierve what we can for pos- : terity and thus, we, too, can carry I the eorch." MOCKSVILLE PT,\ The Mocks\illo School PTA will meet on Monday night, Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. The annual Christmas program will -iw—nlvffin-J»ji thoii alfrhth aiia<j»<- G ill's Chorus under the direction cf Mrs. Qene Smith. IT PAYS VO ADVERTISE ' ifARN TO o f m n ELECtRONIC COMPUTER under CaptaTn J acoB Nlch61s7 Again assigned to the area around the Ac kin River, he scouted throughout this area and on to the Cotawba Rlvere where he was in several skiri;hes. Completing this service he was again honor­ ably discharged. In a reply to a question by his examiner Ellis said of the many limes he rejoined the militia; "I was a volunteer in all my tours and services. I never was drafted or a substitute for any person. I chose to fight as a volunteer for my country." This material will serve as a foundation for the history of Mocksville being one of the most rarly references. Officials of the fWRITB TODAVl (or our FREE QUALIFICATION CHART and complete information (please print name, address, age. telephone and working hours.) -----------EbECTRO Nie^M PUTER ------------JL PROGRAMMING INSTITUTE Mnil Reillies To: a S ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PROG. INST. Q ^ P. O. Bo.\ 1410 .Slamforil, Connecticut ^ S49.95 Junker Brotliers Furniture Co. Farmers Hardware & Supply Go. Salisbury St. Phone 634-2018 11 CH.\NEL NO. 5 Cologne and pe.Jume A PRINCE MATCHABELLI ® FABERGE........... Cologne and) perfume O SHALIMAR • TABU by Dana INTOXICATION by D’Orsay MY SIN and ARPEGE by Lanvin • BLUE GRASS by Elizabeth Arden BREATHLESS by Charbert Complete line of LF.NEL SCHIAPARELLI TAILSPIN by Lucien LcLong CHANTILL’V by Houbigant e TWEED Wilkins Drug; Co., Inc. YOUR REXALL STORE- MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 7 jewel WATCHES. slioek resi§taiit and ^vater resistant . 11.95 Woodcraft Items I)y “Ma-Leck” lirtlistone Rings . . . Viueess Rings .... Veddinc Rinjr Sets . .S7.95 np . S8.95 up .^29.95 up Solid Wetlding Bands . 85.95 up Bill Fokis - good selection of mens and ladies Jewelry. Transistor Radios.................SI6.95 up A small (Tci>.)sit will hi;ld Irr yuu until Chiititma!. And it’s a ijooil iiiea for you to sluip NOW, while uiir a.'soi tments an* big and more complete. ('.ome in hro>vse around. - ICxpert W atch Repair - SHOP EARLY! BSHIE JEWELERS t v o w .• • • • • I SET YOUR HOME APART WITH THE NEW DECORATIVE MAIL BOX POSTS AND PERSONALIZED SIGNS Dihtinguinh the appiourli to your honir willi an invitinj; “Surhurhitt” dfcoratlvp m ail box iioht. Shown here are jui-t a few of the hroad belertion of poKt designs uiid personalized «i^n? Hvuiltihh*. .... ......... SEE THE COMPLETE DISPLAY AT Modwnlze Your Bathroom with TUB ENCLOSURE • Made of Mtrudtd alunlaiini• Sllint illdliif iliii ptoil door • liiildi and oottlde towil ban • No meiiy floori to .$.*{9.95 Easy Budget Terms STALL SHOWER DOORS ALSO AVAILABLE F O R C O M F O R T A N D S A V I N G S A L L Y E A R ! STORM DOORS 26.95 BE SURE YOU GET B inning’s ----INC.--- Starlife P R E -H U N G S E L F -S T O R IN G Install In Mtnufesl • Fullr WMtbcr Slilpptd • Heovr Goub* fxtruM' Almnintuiii • Hravy Kick Plato CrnnpM* »IHi • Alt Cluck CiMWN taitty Chala< Ideal U»ck («t-WeaHMr Hripp*4 l<H Mpan^M, A QUAUTY DOOR AT A BUDGET PRICE On The Square Mocksville. \. C. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPAItlY Mocksville, N, C. “Everything For Tlie Builder Phone 6.34«2626 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOED THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 NEW BUSINESS DISTUICT — This "L” shaped shoppins ccniei-, locntctl about midway bclwei'ii CoolcemGc and Nortli Coolcemee, is absorbliiR the businss establishments moving out of the ‘ downtown ' Coolcemee business district. When tlie mass exodus is complete, only one b'.islnoss In sevvice stvi- tionl will be in ihe downtown area. And it may close about the fh'st of the year. IPost Staff Photos by Miller) Business To Be Relocated Cooleemee’s Downtown Area Will Be Wiped Out Soon By RALPH MILLER Salisbury Post Tile reason for the exodus is simple: Erwin Mills has deter- ininpcl that it need.s tlie company_agjjfe^.uL_sui-ely a mass exo- dus is in progress in the small Davie County community of Cooleemee. The exodus Is being made by the "downtown” business estab­ lishments. located in buildings ownei by Evwin Mills, Inc.. the la’igest employer of rejldents of this unincorporated town. nerty for future warehouse space and other company needs. Consequently, the leases of tlie few rcmainina businessc.s still in the building are not beins re­ newed. The oihor business p.'lnblish- inents are oitiirr completlry "clo.'ing out’ ^or movin'-'.north to. a now shopping center area about inic.-\vay between Coolcemee and North Coolcemee. A. W. Peacock, secretai’y and I vpa.siii-ev nf Rnvin Mills. Tn(-.. nf Durham, said in a leter regard­ ing the company owned buildings; "It has becc-me nece-sary for ws to have move warehouse space at our Coolcemee plants and en­ gineering studies have indicated the best location for a new ware- "At the present time we can furnish no further details in re- Bard to the warehouse to be con­ structed as these plans are in the ni-npp^'! nf ripvifinpnipllf house to be on the site now oc­ cupied by commercial buildings on the west side of Main Street. We hope to be able to begin con­ struction of this warciiouse with­ in tlie next few' months. The bank and the post office ana still lo- ratcd in thepe buildings and il i.-ill hr- nrcr.s.'ary to relocate th''.'T activities,......... ... ..... Shopping Center This mass exodus goes back to r.boul the first of the year when R. L. and Paul Foticr of Coolee­ mee bCRan a shopping center Hi the intersection of Highway 801 Office. Cooleemee Super Market and the .lewelry stoi'e. The jewelry store and super mai’ket reportedly will mo\’e to ble. Bank To Move Charlie Bahnjon, vice president of the bank, said that the bank will re-locate at the shoping cen­ ter area but will bo in a buildin.a by itself and will not ad.ioin otiier and Marginal St. It was the first m.i.ior expansion of the town's business district in many years. As the shopping center grew', more and more of the “cawn- t o w n" business etablishments moved to the shopping center. Then, Erwin Mill announced Uiat lease; of the company owned Linii!rtinf?i.-.c,"!u!d- not be renewed beraiifp ol the necessity of more Vvarehousc space. Tiiat began tile exodus of the ireni.iining burlnes?es frc-m the i downtown area. , Tj tiace, ih? J. N. Ledford Co. I D' pt cto 'e. which opened in 1901 I -liid was the county's lar,gest de- | .)a’tincnt store, has dosed cown, i : tn reopen. i Airc.'dy m:)vecl to the .shopping ! ’f.ntfv ?.re the ofn;-,e o.^ Dr. John I Eparf.o and Cooleemee Roxali i ! Cn’p,s. well as “n:w' bu;ine;;s I : tnbl;.'^! laenti for the town, in- j V.idin," Cooleemee L.iunderstte. j ■’ ft N 5 * in cent S.oi'e. and - ■ .nui,o:............... ............ ■ R'i-1? I’dly :-;:a'.;y to nuive to the h~p;'.rir e:uili'r a-e the un.o': business e.stabli;shments. Mr. Bahnsnn said that it i.s hoped that the move could bo maSo within 90 days. William C. White, postmaster. ?aid that the U. S. Post Officc Department lias advertised for bids lor a new' post office at SiTi,; i pany-owned building, but not one ' of tho,«e presently headed for I demolition. I Mr. Carter said, however, that yet been informed as to the re- .«\ilts. However, the postoffice will have to vacate its present building a.c the lease is not to be renewed. When the above mentioned es- tablisments move, the lone sur­ viving establisment in the downtown sectli lorvlce station operated by Char­ lie Jordan and Buster Carter. The station is located in a com- VF'e itnViUU TAoaVU siiOljiiOlV'leiiittiii open until the first of the year. After that, who knows? It has been reported, but not confirmed, that the company- owned two story brick building on the east side of main street, local­ ly know nas the Union Hall build- iHshetj—sH'tdr rubbi.sh pushed into a ravine be­ hind the present structure. The buildings on the west side of t!ie ftrcet. which the company desires for the additional ware­ house space, reportedly will be torn (i'own and the warejious? sinictvires erectcd......Surveyors were in town all day one day last week preparing for this eventual­ ity. An infrequent visitor to Coolee-, meet probably won't recognize the^ town within anotlier six months at which time there probabl^ l‘.?hment in the former ‘down­ town" section. All w'ill havu moved aw'ay. UNION HALL BUILDING — This building, on business still in th cast side of main str3ct in downtown Cnolee- scntative wiiose wee, reportedly is scheduled for demolition to businesses have make more parkins facilities available. The only the building is the imion repre­ office is up.stairs. The other moved out — or closed down. '.r.U, Wagner Jewelry Store, a dry I 'r^ods st:rc. a t.ift .^iiop and scm? I ■f thr- bnr'oevs prt :.tn:ly working ; at Shiie BiTrb’r Siion, .'ti’l ope..’.t- ' i'tj: in the "downtown" dif^triet. Still located' "downtown" in buildings due to become ware­ houses are the Central Carolina Bank and Trust, the U. S. Post SCIIEOULED FOR DEMOLITION—These buildings on tlie west •side of main street in downtown Cooleemee must be vacr.ted by the few' remaining busine.sscs still located in them. In the fore­ ground are the Post Office, a jewelry store and the bank. On the far end i.s a supper market. The buildings reportsdly w'iil be de­ molished and w'arehouses will be erccted. Early Christmas Mailing Appreciated Postmaster Roy H. Cartner ex­ pressed his appreciation today for your excellent cooperation so far I on his 1962 “Mail Early for Christmas" Campaign. He said, however, that only by stepping up aJl Christmas card and gift package mailings immediatey, will it be possible to process and deliver your cards and gifts by Christmas Day. The Postmaster said further, "It looks like the Cli.-istmas mail this year will set an all ttino rc- osrd, far exceeding the 140,000 pieces of mail that wer;; dispatch­ ed and delivered in tlie pre-holi­ day season of 1961.’ T h e Postmaster continued, "Let's not dispappoint a .single friend or loved one at Christmas time by putting o il cur Christmii.s mailings to the last minutes." He offered these good sukbck- tions tlia.1. are easy to follow - Be sure your retinn address and the recipients name ajid address is plainly t.\7>ed or written on all labels and Christmas cards. Al­ ways use Mne numbers. Avoid abbreviatioas of state and city names. Ti->> to bring your parcels to the postal windows before 10:00 A. M. or between 1:30 and 3:30 P. M. to avoid the noon hour ru.sh. Paek yoia- Christnw.s f;ift.s in strong corrugated cartons. Urc plenty of stuffing material to in- siu'e safe d.'livery. Seal packa(.:i.s with heavy pajier adhe,sive tape and tic them with pood, .strong cord. Be suic to ask about Parcel P05t size and weight limiljitions when you go to the Post Olfiee 10 buy suimps. • Speaking about stamp.s, the Postmast^'r .s,iid, 'Use tlie lolor- Methodist Men Organize At Dulins Methodist T!ie Methodiit Men of Dulin.s Methodist church held its third and organizntijnal meeting Dec-j ember 2, 1962 at 8:15 A. M. in the Chinch Fellow'ship B-.tilding In attendance were fathers and sons of the Dulins Church, Ercakii.,.t was prepared and served by Jim Prank Whitaker, Fred "Sliorty" Robert.son, and Lrster Hendrix. The menu con- sijtcd of Fren'.;h Toast, Country B2U:;age and Coffee. The following men wers elect­ ed 1.0 lead fill.'; fir“t of on The Dulins Charge consisting of Bethlehem. Dulins 'and Smith Ciro'.-e Methodist Churches; Pre­ sident - Troy McDaniel; Vico-! - llul,".”'t Stewart; See-1 retaiy - Jiin Fiaiik Whil;iker: Tn.'asurer - Shorty R3bert.son; and. The Methodist Layman Re­ porter - Robprt Bl!ik<=!y The following men and boys were in aKendance: Haywood R. Hendrix, Sr.. II. R. Hendrix, Jr., E. C. Hendrix, Lester Hendrix, Billy Hendrix, Jen-y Hendrix El- Wni. W. Gaither Serving In Iceland I AUCI'lOiV SALi: B. K. Bailev Slort* KVLItV n tlD .W N ir.llT 8 p.:\L — New .Mcrihanril-c Only — l.adit'S Invited ful new 4c Christmas stamps on all your Christmas cards. By seiuling your cards First Class mail the;.- will bo delivejed IJromptly and forwarded or re- turn;‘d. if necer-savy, providing you iiyUide your name and ad­ dress on the Christmas card en­ velopes. Set’ure free labels at the Post Oltiee wiii.ii r;ad, "ALL FOR LOCAL DELIVERY" and "ALL FOR OUT OP TOWN DELI- Vi'.JvV.” Then. ';ei)iirale your c:hris:ma.'' eard,^ into two bun- les. thus e.'ijKdiiin" liandliin; and deliveri)u' of them at the Post Ofiioe. w.'iulow.s .it llie I’o.-'t ! Oliief will by oprn K.a\iViliis's'| IX i’eUlher 1 .i arid until a i‘. M.| ■I ry to fu t all of youi Chl l^>| nia.s |).e.M ii!.-. in:i,li (i bi'Kjre D.’c- i inl> :■ Kith. (:'nu.siiiia.s rards lur ii'.it 1)1 lo'u! lii'hvery .-iiouid De^ ii:. lirfmi' D inniber l.illi. and' tiio.^e tor l,:cal addrc.'i,e.s shouiil i be ma.l. li ,ii lea.-n a wiek befon j -'i!r:.slni;is. TIk I’uiti,i.ii!i-r n- ' in:i;d.-. u:- tlin w.' can nvike n ai n.v . f.>i >Ni i''budy v.e will ".Mail Early - and Of-1 U U l’ 1 W'illiam W. Gaither, air con- tii-iiiiiin iirsl, ela.vs, USN, is serv- ii’g at a Naval station in Keflavik, Iceland, a station supporting American s^a power in the North­ ern Atlantic. The squadrons fly­ ing from the station are seaward extensions ot the North Ameri­ can Defense Command, Gaither i« the son of Mr. and Mr.«. V,'. E. Giiithe;- of Route 8. I-lntes'.ille, and lias .-ierved with the USN the pa^t eight year.-; at naval stations in Alabama, Vjr- ,';in,a and at Midway L^Iand. David Larry mer Hendri.\-, Phil and Hendrix, Ma.ior Lapish. and W.iyne McDaniel. Hubert Stewart and son. Dale, Troy M''- Daniel. Jim Frank Whitaker, Shorty Koberl.-^on, Danny Polt.><. R.iljert Blakely, Rev. Dwi,^;lu Masliburn. 'I'lio first Sunday wa> .>et tentatively Sunday. in February as Charter* Girl Scout News Members of Girl Scout Troop No. 2G6 enjoyed a hayride and picnic on Fi-iday ni^ht, Novem­ ber 30. at Martin's Lake. A total of 40 youn.g people, in­ cluding the troop members and invited guests left the Rotary Hut at 5:30 and rode to the lake in a trailer pulled by a tractor operated by R. P. Martin, Jr. At the lake, the group had a Weiner roait, participated in a ntimber of .^ara.'s, and rettn'ned j to the Hut about 9 p. m. Thcj three patrols in the Troop were re^ponsib]c for building the fire, cooking the meal and planninf; tile games. Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mr.s, Roy Harris and Mrs. John P. L.'- Grand. leaders, accompanied Eiie Miss Freddy Murphy Is Practice Teaching Frederica Deo Murphy, c.iugii- ter of Mr. and Mr.s. Fred Murphy living at 343 Church St., Mocks- Hirls and their guests. I’arade News AH Girl Scouts in the county, arc urged l-o participate in Ihci Ciiristmas parade to be held on' Saturday, December 8. Plca.se meet at the Mocksville Elemen­ tary school grounds by 1:30 Sat­ urday afternoon, in full dro,ss im- ifcrm and plan to be in ihe par­ ade. ville, i.s now doing student teach- | of Appalachian State Teacheri ins at Blowing Rock High Shcoal.! College, Boone. In this program Miss Murphy is taking part. : during the wititer quartc’'. Nov. 28, 1962 through March 1, 1963, in the student teaching program students devote approximately 12 weeks to student teaching In the field for which they have been preparing. LASS-MATE SWwo/ Jew elry m M im ! :ustomized with your school lame and color C U R T iS S Artificial Breeding Only the Very Best IN SERVICE 'i sslection of attractive jewelry for guys and gals in 'iCMlilg olivC'l dllj 10 Kdldi Gold. CHARMS • CHARM RINGS CLASS PINS • PENDANTS TIE TAGS • TIE BARS FOSIKirS WA rCH S1I()I» N, .Main SI. Morkbville CRAY VIEW SKVIINIR Clotiifled ••Excill.nl," SilwMtdol Typ» SIrt; ReMrv* All>AmtrIcan Sr. Yr. 1954 1«» n doughtan overogs: 16,055 lb>. Milk—3.74%—601 Ibt. fol— 305 d. 2x ME. Increaia over dom>i + 667 Milk + 23 Fot. Dom twice Notional Grand Champion) All-American 2-yr., 3-yr., 4. yr. old. Three immediate sirei oworded Geld Medal lor production ond type ol their doughteri. SICYUNER l> repretenletlve of the CvtMu itvd of 300 bwlli. The notien'i larg- eit BUIIDINC BEHER HERDS throvgheul America. tot CURTISS Stnrtf, Calk CURTiSS JMPROVED STUD SERVICE, Inc. Cary, Illinois Represented byi Vour Uoadtiuarlers t'HSS-iMATE Jeuclry Eddie Newsome, Technician KO IT E 3 Br,"5101 KSVIIXi;, N. Otto Sclinering, Founder niO.Nt: 543-3113 THURSDAY, DECmBER 6, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN 4 FUNERALS | Kurl Aiid«‘f‘-on Myers j Funeral Krrvkcs for Karl An- crson Myers, (il, of Aclvniu'P nt. were lioKI .Siindny nftrrncon 't tlio Mjcks Mi'tlidrllst ChlMV'h. The Rev. Kylo Smith .inci thi- Rev. R, J-. E.iirltii!; officiaU'd. Burinl was in the church ecme- tcry. Mr. My."r.‘! clicri nt 4:50 a.m. SnliU'dny ntTho Baptist Ho^pllhT.' He hnd been in declining health several monhs. | He was born in D.ivie County to Jame.s and Betty Bracken My- j cr.s. I Mr. M.ver.s wn.s n member of Mocks McthocHst Chiu'eh, He wn*; n farmer. j m i(our problems to Chmtfi this Cliiireli News -FIR^T PnESBYTEIlIAN CHUnCH ■Inmcs E. Rntchford. iMlni.ster Survivin;; are HTs wife, the former Mi.-w Emma Phelp.s; llir.e .son.s, Frnnk Myer.s of Advance, j Rt. 1, Wayne Myer.s of Advance,, Rt. 2. and Alden Myers of Win- ] ston-Salem; four srnndchiklren; j three binthers, Fred. Sherrill and Mavln Myer.s, all of Advance, Rt. 2; and two .‘iister.s, Mr,s. Mary Livengood of Advance. Rt. 2, and T\Tr^ Mnrth-1 Tucker nf Winston-;. Salem. m . € Mrs. William Reavis, HI Funeral fcrvices for Mrs. Irma Betts Reavis. .57. of Mocksvillc, t. 5, w’idow of William L. Rea- were held Tuesday afternoon 't the Eaton's Baptist Church Ih e Rev. Wade Hutohon: and the Rev. James White olTcinted. Bur­ ial was in the chtuch cemetery. Mrs. Rfavis d>ed nt 9 am . Sunday nt th? Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after an illneis of six months, M"'S. Reavis was born in De.s M&lne-, Iowa, to George W. and Noi-ah Howard Betts. Her husband died Sspt. 28, 1962. Surviving are one dau.sihtev, Mrs. Jeff Tutterow of Mocksville: two sons, Curtis Lee and Clifford Reavi: cf Mocksville. Rt. 5: four grandchiliren; one sister. Mrs. George H. Goodwin of Rockford. 111., and two brothers, Garrett H. Betts of OikaloDse lown, and Giler K. Bet s of D.^s Moines, lowft. Colored News Cantata Dec. 9 At Central Seliool The Central Davis School will present the Dellabrook Presby­ terian Church Choir of Winston- Salem in a Cliristmas Cantata icember 9, 1962 at 3:30 P. M. he Choh- under the direction R. V. Boone music director at Anderson. High School will con­ duct. The Cantata will be Alfred Wooler’s “Hosanna In the High- es,t", for chorus of mixed voices. Guest soloist will be Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Lyric Soprano soloist, Miss Deatria Eaton, Alto Soloist, and Lero Walls, Bass Solist, and Mr. William Knox, Bass Soloist, back- \-.1 by the Dellabrook choir. This program is a benefit one fur the school. Tickets are on sale and Public is cordially invited. the Homecoming: Dee. 7 At Central Davie The annual Homecoming ac­ tivity at Central Davie will br Fi'iday night nt the School. Miss Central Davie of 1962-6" will be crowned by Miss Carolyn Dillard, MIes Central Davie ol 61-62, the retirins queen. The new queen will be crowned at the half time of the homecom­ ing basketball game between thr Central Davie Mohawks and the Yadkin County High School Tia- ers. The Mohawks fr:sh fvor.-; their most recent win at London •gh in Walnut Cove, promise: overpower the tieejs n> they did last year. On The Air Soon The Cli'iiient Grove Harmon- ettes will be he.ird each Sun­ day on Radio Station WSDC lit ] :45 p.m., beginnins Sunday Dec. 9. Miss Edna Mae Evans Is Practice Teaching Edna Mae Evnnr, d.iughter of Mrs. Mae Evans living at Court Square, Mocksville. is now doint student teaching at Monre Ele- mcntr.ry School, W innju-Jalrm Miss Evans is liikinK part du"- ing the winter nu.^rter. Nov. 2' through Marcli 1 in the .studen' teaching program of .'Vppalachiar State Teachers College, Boone. In this prcgrain .'tudents devote ap­ proximately 12 wei'ks ti) siudcnl teaching in the field for wiiic: they have been iiri'parints. Mif.‘ Evans is tcrtcliin!; !r.-t ;jiade iir. der the supcrvvsinu of Mv.-. Texi^ Fleming. As pait cl tlie Studen' teaching program, ihe AppaKuii- :>tuc.;?llt il:Uuliy liVOi in till ^B n n iu nity ni’ar ihc scliool rnd ]mrticipate.s in ccmmunily activ­ ities as well in school activitie;. The student devotes ti 11 lime in th? schocl and Rradualiv take, over the full teaching load, al- \^rty^ under liic ■•^upc vision oi ihe - !‘tfper\‘isii5g teneher attd the prin- (ipal. I’m.ST METHODIST CUrRCH The Rev. W. VV, Blanton Pastor Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evenlnir. Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHI’RCH The Rev. Bbyce D. Whitener Pastor Sunday Scliuol 10:00 A.M. The Scrvice 11:00 A.M. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadkinville Road ------Mocksville------ Sunday M&ss 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIIVUTIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION- CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS .METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OK GOD o r PROPHECY Rev. .Melvin Waller, Pastor Moeksvillc, Route 4 -------fEplicsiu] Cliiireh News JERICHO CHI RCH OF CHRIST Jerieho Rond SfOCKSVTM.E PENTKCOSTAL HOLINESS r i l l ’ltCII -----r ORNAT7,ER----- METHOniST ClIllltCH I t ’IUlENTlNE BAPTIHT (in iR C H OAK OROVE METHODIST C HURCH CENTER m d ) SALEM METHODIST ( IHTRCH IIAKDISON METHODIST ( HURCII FIRST BAPTIST C in RCII The Rev. FrcdiBariWs Pastor Sunday SehnnI -- i«!tie A.Mf- -........- • Mbrnlng Worship II:00' A.M. Evpjnine Worship 713D P.M. Happiness is quite possible of achievement and the procrr.s of ■■r;'urin.a i; ;s not too com­ plicated. It canfic't be obtained, however, by “playing ostrich’, keeping the blindfold of the unln.ormed over your eyes. The eyes must be opened to all that pees on about .hem. Kt3epwell informed, 36 prepared to face realities and personal probkmi with the a'surance that knowledge can solve them. To become a happy person, iiave a child's mind, a clc-an soul, eyes that see romance in common place things—a starlit night—a sunset ami above all have spiritual simplicity. These may be yours with r:suiting happiness, by faithful and reaular chtuch attendance, fcr there you will gather that certainty of mind and strength of will :o help fulfill these, which ars your personal obligtitions. With llie aim of fostering lliat whiieh is good in>family and eommimily spirit ibis nu'ssage is contriliuted to the religions life of Davie Count)’ by the following: COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Martin Brotliers Mocksvllie Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling 0o. Monleigh Garment Company S. G. Sanford Sons Company Slioaf Sand And Coal Company Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rsnkin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. ZION METHODIST CHURCH I.inHUTY IMETHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE s c o o n SHEPHERD Coolremee CHURCH OF THE ASt^ENSION Fork ADVANCE METUOUIiLT (lIU!RC-tt ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL Mfi-rnttnTST i jiu iiC H MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM n«3THODlST CHURCH;-' -V* *r ■ FARMINGTON --METtrObfST-CH~iJRUTr~~ SEVENTH DAY .ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. gchcrencel 4008 Reich St. Winiton-Salein Church Scrviees Al Lutheran Church In Mocksville Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL SIETHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemcp MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD CoulFemee CH17RCH OF THE LIVING COD Bixby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C'oiileemee FARMINGTON B.M'TIST CHURCH PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19615 NABISCO ^ PREIVnUM ) Saltines 1 Lb. Box Strictmaiin Pecan Sandies 16 oz. rUff SIOCKSMLLE. N, C. CLEMMONS, N. C. VADKINVILLE, N. C. NOKTtI nl/UN STREET ROAl) WKSl MAIN STnrET ('lose Triiiinietl T -B O N E Large or Small ONLY . . . WEEKEND ... . . . FROZEN FOOD VALUES HUSHPUPPIES TRADEWINDS 1-Lb. A A ^ FROZEN....................................Pkg. BREADED SHRIMP 59cTRADEWINDS 10-0z. FROZEN..........................Pkg. DUKES HOMESTYLE • MAYONNAISE • ■ ■ ■ Pint jar, " " " ■ CU P THIS COITON — IT'S V*’ORTH A BONLS— 5() S & H GREEN STAMPS ith Vmir I'lirfhiisi- iif a 32 Oz. Botlle of T REN D ............Al Reg. Price Oood Only At Heffner’s Giant Eacle Olfer Kxpiri’s Siilurilay, Dec. 8. 19«2 t'L ir THIS {'ODI'ON — IT’S WORTH A B O M ’S— r>{) S & H GREEN STAMPS \Villi \’our I'ui-fliasc of Two Larifc Boxes. At Reg. PriceRRILLO . Oood Only Al Heffnet’s Giant Eagle Offer ICxpires Saturday. Dec. 8. _19li3 iM i> I Ills l Ol TON — IT S WORTH A BOM 'S— :.() S X II (iREEN S I'AMPS C®) © NVidi Vmir l*ui\liast' oi a O/.. Kottlr of I i:\ l/E ............Al Reg. Prlct Good Only .\t lle(fner'.% Giant Eagle OlfiT i:\pires Saturday. Dec. 8. rJti’J I t»U Ai rO.MATIf WASHI RSDASH.................Large si/e. lie I oi{ III ii:i> d i;t i:k g i;.ntS A L > O Reg. $1.49 Large TOYS88c G.ries .. . Weis . . . Takes Waler Rular .SS.nS Ijrgo DOLLS -CnlyJ3,9S- Stalks CELERY 2 For 25c Uiisset Baking P O T A T O E S 10 Lb. Bag, 'I'asly, sweet, zipper skiu . Large size, lie s i/i:LIOLID .lOV............ :57c Tangerines r 1 00 Frank's PURE BLACK PEPPER 1 Lli. (Ian 89c g - M -Mf '2-0*- Bottle New Lifjuid Detergent FLUFFO. 3 Lb. Can, 79c PI KE VF.r-ETABl.E CRISCO.... 3 Lb. Can, 87c CKEER-lge 34c; giant, 81c STARTER SIZE DIIZ " Free China... 59c OXYDOL... large box, 35c I.ARGE SIZE Comet Cleanser. 2 for 31c DREFT. . large size, 34c MR. CLEAN. large size, 39c THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE THE EUROPEAN GOMMON MARKET On the patchwork quilt of the Eur- map, a new shape suddenly looms Digger and brighter than the rest. It is called, somewhat prosaically, the European Economac Community. Geogi'aphically, the alliance of six na- tln n s i.s nnp-Right.h Hip si7P n f thp TTnited.. The Common Market apposes an in­ teresting combination of nations. Belgium, small (11,779 squares miles) and crowded (some' 9,153,000 people), is a giant workshoiJ. Forty percent of Bel­ gians work in heavy industiy. Ports, rivers, pnnal.c;, anrf highwny.s .gfivvp as trade .arter- States and has nine-tenths as many peo­ ple—170 million in all, the National Geo­ graphic Society says. Some economists be­ lieve it promises to be the world’s greatest economic and industrial power, oversha­ dowing even the Soviet Union and the Un- ies for the continent. Brussels is the pro­ visional capital of the Common Market. A language line just below Brussels turns Belgium into a French-speaking south and Dutch-speaking north. The Dutch themselves are used to just ited States. Known less formally as the Common Market, the Community is the embryo of the “United States of Europe” urged by Sir Winston Churchill. A trade partnership founded by Belgium, France, Italy, tiny Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and West Germany, it is proving remarkably success- ful in tearing down trade fences, and let­ ting goods and people move freely. Since it was set up in 1958, the Com­ mon Market has put vacuum cleaners in hands of peasant women, frozen food -on- highways^ £uch bootstrap operations as the Common Market. They say God created all the world cxcept the Netherlands, which they had to dredge up from the sea themselves. The latest project has turned the Zuider Zee into a shriveled lake and added a twelfth province. The Netherlands is not much bigger than Maryland. It leads the„world. THHT'S n FH(T ONA STRM . ^/nffiMasume-THEGHEAT emonBRANDADVeNrunei?-' CAKRtBDA 00m -£T ^Sm /& OKCHBSTflA MtHH'M miENHB Ct/Kl.EO TUB \M3RU)/H7H£/6^ cemvRY, 7neMusicMissa>‘- L Ktseo'iaAsionsHTHemnvs. in dairy exports, yet must import food to feed its healthy population of 11,666,000. It is Europe’s most densely populated na­ tion. West Germany, with American aid Industrial output has risen eight percent a yeiar. So, like Cinderella at the ball or a mousy maiden unexpectedly overtaken by an interesting inheritance, the Common Market has eager suitors. Four nations, In c IM In g 'f fie “ U m te d '''^n g B o m ,” haVe " a ^ plied for membership. Other countries seek, at least, some form of hand-holding assoc­ iation with it. Even the most casual wanderer in western Europe can see visible evidence of the Common Market. Cars, for instance, with EUR tags. The sign Trattoria over a German factory town. An Italian adver­ tisement for skilled workers in a Dutch newspaper. By Amierican standards, Common and a national knack for hard work, achieved an economic miracle even before the Common Market clicked, the Nation­ al G'cographic Society points out. Within the Federal Republic (the former U. S., British, and French zones) are western -coal—deposits^ Market distances aren’t really great. It is ho farther from Amsterdam to Naples than from Washington, D. C., to Miami. A French businessman can fly from Bordea- ^ ^ to Bonn in less time than an American counterpart could get from New York to Chicago. Far greater are the mental distances that had to be spanned, the barriers of na­ tional interest to b° overcome, in forming the Common Market. When the six nations agreed on agricultural policy in the winter of 1962, Germany’s Walter Hallstein, the chief executive officer of EEC, noted dryly that the feat took 137 hours of negotiation, the perusal of 582,000 pages of documents, and three heart attacks by participants. Before the six nations worked out a basic tariff policy in 1958, they had to comte to terms on 2,G00 conflicting cus­ toms regulations. The regulations filled five immense green tin trunks, known col­ lectively as "The Monster” as they were shipped from capital to capital for £cu- ■' r S e jic e ^ S N 0 i iS _ Snow is an insulator, a warm shelter V n a vital stepladder for the world of birds and beasts and plants. So i-eports Jean George, well known nature writer, in a December Reader’s Digest article, ‘‘Snow Is to Live With.” The fall of a foot of snow, for example, lifts wide footed rabbits who stay on top of it to a new level of twigs and stems for their food. Snow is one of the best insula­ tors for many plants. The most fa-^cinating use to which snow has been put by the creatures of the Davie County Enterprise-Record PU BIJSIIED KVERV THUKSDAl ATMOC K SV IIJ.E. NOKTIi CAKUMNA MK AND MRS. EUGENJS S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Kdltor Hi«ond Class Postage Paid At MocksviUe. N C also iron ore, potasli, zmc, lead, oil. Forty- two percent of West Germany’s 54 million people work in industry. Stretching in stairstep zones from the North Sea to the Alps, the country is about the size of Ore­ gon. Luzembourg’s fairytale castles, green valleys, and miniature towns belie its posi­ tion as the world’s first-ranking steel pro­ ducer per capita. Its 315,000 people are of mixed Gallo-Gsrmanic stock. Their cozy -Grand -Dutehy; M- -by betwjjen Belgium, Germany, and- France. France, to the visitor, may seem a handsomely landscaped parkland that one crosses enjoyably to get from Pai’is to an-, other charming city. Actually, its fertile northern plains make it the continent’s biggest wheat producer outside Russia. France also is one of the world’s leading industrial nations. It exports textiles, chemicals, steel, autos, machinery, leather and luxury goods, wines, fashions. There are almost 46 million Frenchmien; their country would fit comfortably into Texas. Italy’s antiquities provide an incom­ parable setting for a dazzlingly modernized nation stiung with superhighways, stud­ ded with busy factories, skyscrapers, and supermarkets. The present-day paisan ad­ mires sports cars just as his ancestors lov­ ed chariots Italy is slightly larger than Arizona and contains more than 50 mil­ lion people. Their industrial creativity overcames tiie nation’s lack-of-naturftl-Te- somxes. wild is in its development as cities. Un­ der the snow are millions of rooms, tunnels aiid roadway?—drilled, packed, dug and bitten there by wintering animals, until a cruss-section of a week-old snowstorm would look like a Swiss cheese. On the rock slopes of the west and the north, the pikas or conies—mountain rab­ bits with short ears and no tails to get cold—live their daily lives under tons of snow. Mice, shrews, weasels and otters all carve roads and rooms beneath the whit­ eness. Tlie star-nosed mole makes clover- leafs and roller coasters. Most wild animals, dogs and children love the snow. Mink and weasels play in it, leaping like darning needles in and out, diving into the snow like water. The ail- icle is condensed from National Wildlife Like motorists, some species of ants install anti-frteze in the winter. Tliey gen­ erate alcohol in their bodies to cope with the cold weather. ROCKET ROUTE ^ecAUSEOFTUEMOnoHOF THEEARm, A ROCKET F/REO FROM THE NORTH P 2LEAND AfMEOArA/ElV >.» / yORKaT/mXJLDLANDA HONORED M/LES SOUTH . OFCH/CAeo/ THE MINUTE... . . . VOOPL(JNKCXmHytiUP^fie.7SFORA*2S.O.S.SAVIN3SBOND, yOUAREMSUR/NeA SOBSTANT/AL RETVRH CW ytX'R SAVIN9S DOUMK-'AsWEtLAsmsiRfNeVim OWNPERSONALm^XM. SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN The late Mrs. PrBnklin D. Roo- I remember from meeting her once. But she did not mind cri­ ticism of herself. Once when she was speaking here, another lady In the audience listened, then sent her a note afterward. It said "Mrs. Roosevelt, your speech needs correcting.” The sender .wa.s...EUzn,hffth—Von-Hesse, speech- teacher of Dale Carnegie and other such notables. Mrs. Roose­ velt replied, asking the teacher to come and tell her what was wrong, and she complied. The re­ sult was that Mrs. Von Hesse bocame the speech teacher of Eleanor Roosevelt, and in later years, the verbal expression of the former First Lady changed better. And speaking of spcech, Carl Sandburg combines vocal expres­ sion with his writing more than most scribes. He was famous as fl racnntpiir and singer. nften_ati-^ companied by his guitar, long be­ fore he was known as the bio­ grapher of Lincoln, to say noth­ ing of his stirring poems about ths Middle West. Sandburg re­ cited a long, poetic message to the accompaniment of music at Carnegie Hall one night. A young man came up to compliment him NEEDED . . . The State can save its lawmakers a lot of time and embarrassment by calling a special session of the Legislature . . . or having a spccial get-to- L'etber of some kind to let these legislators b e c o m e acquainted with the new State House. This learning process is not 30ing to be as “easy as falling oH a log." Tliere are so many little offices, cubicles, and hallways that even at the la-t of the session, in sny: "Bunk!” Let's have the vote. Subscription Price: ^ B o D»vie County, (3.00; Out of Oouaty, 13.90 /m m AS(rdrotiHO J ASSO< iAfra iMiwraJ •• JtMEilCU IllWSPlPlil BtPtlSdllAIIVES'i • aauM • tmw • m <mm> • m <i The seismometer that will be carried to the moon by the Ranger 5 spacecraft is so sensitive that it can record the air mo- 4ie«-9f.a--piece -cf ■typinf--pap&t' 'waved two feet away, the National Geographic Ma­ gazine says. June probably, some legislators find tbcaiselvcs zigging v.'hen rhey should have zagged. JUSTICE CONTRAST . . . A iellow in Fayetteville City Court ths other day—one John Barnett of 1324 Lacy Street, Fayetteville— get 90 days on the roads for stealing a 15 cent bottle of ket­ chup. At the same session of court. Charlie Bryant of Fayetteville. Rt. 5, get 90 days for stealing a soft drink. backstage” an3 Carl told him! “You stick aroiuid and we’ll open up a ksg of nails!", which seemed rather a countryfied con­ trast in language to the sedate­ ness of Carnegie Hall. But we did 3Jt him to go to the apartment of Mrs. O. O. McIntyre, where frank Warner, the folk singer ind old friend, sneaked a guitar I DUt of somewhere, and Carl was I persuaded to play and sing a bit, : to the delight of all present SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: MOROANTON — As individu­ als wo are, 1 think, refreshed by reviewing the faith of others. This recalls that December 11th was the birth date of one of North Carolina’s most beloved men, the late Clyde Roark Hoey. Those who knew Senator Hoey were always granted a new In- sTght into complex, difficult, and delicate problems after a conver­ sation with him. A year before the Senators death. May 12, 1D54. Edward R. Murrow was conduct­ ing a radio program called “Thl? I Believe." Senator Hoey was called upon at that time to ptit into language his faith and creed. Without hesitation, I am told by Miss Ruth Meacham, now a member of my staff. Senator Hoey dictated to her his stat.“- ment for the broadcast. Because Senator Hoey’s creed is a living one, I present It as an Inspiration for our day: "This I believe. I believe In faith — I have always had faith. ndnlP..!PPnt. T nnnripreri f.hp capable, there was the constant and Increasing need for some re- servior of power that could be tapped in periods of emergencies and hours of crises. In my faith I discovered that reservoir. “I found matrimony a happy estate. Blessed with a radiant and lovely life companion the establishment and maintenance of a home was a high aaventure, and the coming of children Into that home brought the full real­ ization of the Joy and happiness possible only In this most honor­ ed and ancient of earth’s Institu­ tions. Ten years ago, after 42 y:ars of happy married life, my OR BUNC . .. We are Indebted >0 Columnist Charlft Craven, as good a.s they come in these parts, for looking at the State College name change business in the •wipet- light. Py usins the name of the city n which the University branch is situated, one comes up with a r^harniing play on wc-’ds. The State Conrfip branch at Raleigh would be “Raleigh, Univerity of North CavoUna," the one at Chapel Hill 'voulc be "Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina," and the unit in Greensboro would be “Greens- bo’-o. University of North Caro­ lina." But initials, due to our verba' lazineess these days, are preferred. Thus the Raleigh unit would be RUNG; the Chapel Hill unit, CHUNC: and the one in Greens­ boro, GUNC. Then for one yell for the entire University system it would be; "Rune, Chunc, Gunc, Rune, Chuns, Gimc,’ and so forth. C»£t„u?_ A _y£llJlk£ that cmUd mean "a T6t~ta our — unless they are playing each other. Or, unless we happened to establish a strong branch as Shelby. A1e3, it would prevent forever the establishment of a unit at Bur­ lington. Well . . . maybe we ought to forget the whole thing. These 90 c'jy sentences seem stiff. .i'EEpsGially. so." sa-j's "locver Adams, editor of the Dunn Daily Record, “when you consider h“ ease of .two' big investment and iecui’ities dealers, R. C. Kir- Ihpfcr and his top side-kick ‘amcs W. IJ;m l Thcmpson, tried u.=t a few days earlier in U. S. 'istrict Ccurt st New Bern. “Ivirchofer and Thompson ad­ mitted they were guilty of tak- ‘na a vast sum of money — esti­ mated from $4 to $6 million doll­ ars —■ from orphans, widows and others. They claimed they gambl­ ed it away in a grandoise invest- ! ment scheme which they hoped would make them richer. "... Ds-pite their admission of guilt. Kirchofer and Thompson walked cut of court as free men. their punishment nothing more than a few years on probation.” In his hard hitting editorial. Ac'.ims says further; “Just a little pencil calculation will show you that if all thei-e had been served out of the same spoon — at the nitc of 90 days for every ten ccnts .stolen — b o th Kirchofer and ■fF.htaji.!!jrin -ymrtd-'iiKrr, -rtanaggt-r- full-orbed canopy of the far-ex­ tended skyline and believed that there was a great first cause — God. To me there was no other explanation of the universe and no other assurance of protection and guidance. When 12 years of -age—I-nvas prlvileged~~to worlTTn a printing office for long hours daily and many times far into the night. Alter concluding the labors of the day and night, I would walk along a dark and lonely road, through woods and uninhabited section for a long mile to my home. Scared of the rififlf vc,sr B.frnifI to be sure: but armed with a heavy hickoi-y walking stick, I looked up into a starlii sky and thought of my free heritage and believed in a Father God and would not admit my fears to even my colaborer.s. From th2 standpoint of the world I was unafraid. I am still un­ afraid. “Growing into maniiooa, with manifold rpsponsibilities. anS psrplexing problems, requiring all th.e resources of which I was Of course the classical example of speaking is that of Helen Kel- er. When I interviewed her some ■- "ccrs ago,-1 ’.vr-s -almost -se -taueh* 1 ,^d with the skill and devotion of her beloved Polly Thompson in translating our questions to th? rieaf and blind woman, as I was ;vli'3 Keller’s electrifying words, spoken in a voice as melodious as lie notes of a btll, and express;d in language as elegant as a book When Polly died. Miss Keller said that a great part of her own liie was gone. Fortunately, she has a succesor who now carries on such help as effectively as possible. The movie about Helen Keller ,s doing much to make people realize what a ’ great woman is itill in our midst. wife and the mother or my chil- dren passed to her reward. My faith in her and her faith in Ood linger as a blessed heritage In the sanctuary of holy memories. Faith has been indispensable amid the sorrows and sadnesses of life, and has been exhilarating and sustaining in periods of Joy and triumph. The experience w ha^er'^l'eai^ng^of knowledge I have acquired, have not lessen­ ed, but rather increased my faith In a God who guides the destiny of nations and individuals and who even marks the falling of a sparrow. "Conscious of my o\to shoFt~ comings and sins, ashamed of my failures and omissions of duty, and fully mindful of the unfaith­ fulness which has marked my life, I have never doubted the wisdom and goodness, the might and the m:rcy of a gracious, lov­ ing Heavenly Father — God. “I join the late gren; Kan.^.'is editor, William Allen White, when he said in a period of crisis, “I am not afraid of tomorrow, 1 have seen yesteday, I love today, and I face tomorrow unafraid. There are many clouds on the horizon of America. I have had and shall have many dark nights, but there has never yet b:en a night dark enough to put out the stars — and there shall not be. This is still 'My Father’s World’. And my faith abides.‘' ilosle Dave From Davie Says: W HY NOT VOTE? . . . There is a group in this State dee-ter- mined . . . and the propaganda pressure is now pushing . . . to have State College renamed to “The University of North Caro­ lina at Raleigh.” Some of the important components of this Troup are graduates of the Uni­ versity of Noitii Carolina at Chapel Hill. Without going into the long backgroimd of making State Col­ lege a unit of Greater University of North Carolina . . . with the b!ttprne-s that followed and still follows . . . why can’t a vote be held .TOiong the State College alujiwi and members of the stu­ dent body to determine the name they want? The question would lie simple. They would be asked to check as their name .'election one of the following: N. C. State College. University cf North Caro­ lina at Raleigh, or N. C. State University. Then the IjPgislature could look at the vote and go accord- ini.iy. The .student.s at State and the alumni of State should be in ihe driver's seat on this one. We doubt the vole will ever be offic­ ially held. Why? Bctause those wanting the name tc be ’The -or Raleigh" know this name would be at the bottom of tl'.e list in the voting, that's why. To which we iD: More famous for . his_ memory ^han his voice, Jim Farley used to .answer his own telephone and usually address the caller by his I'irst name, expecting to be called ‘Jim ’’ in return. 1 remember .peaking to him about a matter, he asked me to telephone him - •vhich I did - and what was my jmazement, when on mentioning the matter to him, he asked me million years imprisonment each. That is ba-ed on the minimum of just $4 million they got away with . . . The irony is that nobody ;-i:frere::. from the theft of tlif >rft d:-ink. Hundreds suffered — Find -ome of them weve left desti­ tute— by the c:-imes of Kirchofer ,,nd Thompson.” JUST WONDERFUL! . . . And it i.s .iust wonderful . . . now, isn’t it? . . , how we voted Coht Refawm. Those Inferior Courts, don’t you knew? How terrible they are: when one driver i; charged $13 for an offense in one count.v pi’d only $11.40 tor the .same of- fC'iist in anolher county. How disuraceful. Or, in other words. B.irnett. Br.vant, Kirchofer, and Thcnip;on. Rune. Chunc, and Bunc! NOTES . . . The biggest woi ry jof farm Ipar'er.-, organz.ilions, anc! I State leaders is Tobacco . . . Tf a tax had been placcd on it by the 1961 Legislature, Sanford would be catching it now! . . . The welkin will ring at the Coli­ seum on the State College name- change business Friday night, Dec. 7. when Si.ite College alum­ ni of Wake County held a . . . meeting . . . Tlie matter of wiio has authority on What in Slate Educational Leadership at th j Top may be looked into by che 1963 Legislature . . . Need.;d . . . A man who has visited 83 of the 100 counties since July says "l.aice is the man most mentioned ’’ In 1948 North Carolina ranked 'to-refi-esh- irts-memory-as^-to-witifi- t was about! He did admit that all the stories about his recol­ lection of so many names were exaggerated. It seems that this idea of trying to recall everyone's name you meet is exaggerated al­ io. If one honestly does not re­ member another person’s name, there appears to be no disgrace in simply letting this be known, not pretending to have a sincere Interest in the person, when there is no such interest. d e a r MISTRR .FmTOB,;........ .. My old lady was in town last Saturday and she brung home one of them slick magazines fer V. nnien. On account of me not gittlng my weekly dose of fine reading material from ths De­ partment of Agriculture and them other Guvernment agen­ cies, I picked up this thing the other night to give it a glimpse or two. I Things Is going on in this coun­ try, Mister Editor, that the men- folks don’t know about. Some of the items that was in that maga­ zine ought to be barred under Lhe Fifth Amendment. Fer in­ stant, one of them female writ­ ers allowed as how the average m^n could tell everything J}e knowed in one hour flat. Person­ al, I don’t think it would slow down his conversation much. Af- wr that he could set in and talk about wimmen. And another woman writer was claiming that they is a plot among men writers to git wives back in the kitchen. I think this statement was a little overdraw- .Dlscusslas-. .matter.'!., of ..this tuic with my old lady is harder than trying 'to read a newspaper in the car wi;h all ths windows open. And, Incidental, if you don't hear frcm me next week you’ll know she sav/ this piece afore I could git it cut cut. Yours truly. Uncle Dan 60 Sccon<l By KKKIi UODGE Theme: Fn- Safety’s Sake Use Your Brakes A man who lived here for many years but who never lo.st his pleasant SouUiern accent was Grantland Rice, the eminent sports writer. He was also a good poet and wrote some Inspiring pieces on how yotmg jx-ople should use good sportsmanship in everything In their lives, not just in athletics. “Granny" Rice, as his many friends called him, never became high-hat in his attitude either, although he was more successful and respectcd in his field than some whose mea- .sure of success went to their heads until they lost them - in one wey or another. At this time of the year, with the football teason just ending, many New Yorkers look back with a sigh of regret that ‘’Granny’’ is gone. Somehow he made a football sea­ son more colorful, more reali.stif and memorable. To him it was an important part of life. And he certainly did his part to impress on those who came after him. the fine ideas of self-exprc.‘ision. whether on the athletic field or trie”riat)on in'reTCnue re- I ceived from livestock and Uve- ■ stock products. By 19S9 it had moved to J9th place. in drama of.our daily living. ^Btl‘TnHl"that“mDsVTnwr‘wcrahi btr satisfied just to git the wife back in the house. But the Item that put the stopper in the jug was this piece by some woman perfeser at one of them big fe­ male colleges In New York. First off, she says gossip Is good fer wimmen, claims the reason wim­ men live longer than men is be­ cause they relax by gossiping. If that’s true. Mister Editor, we got several female characters out this way tlKvt’ll live to be 187. And she claimed a “survey" showed that wimmen was talk­ ing a heap slower than they was 20 year ago. Just how you could git a "survey” on this subject is a mystei-y to me. But I reckon it's passible. Fer instant, I was reading in one of them pamphleti from the Agriculture Department the other week where the 1901 pickle census was now complete and we had a bumper crop of 7 billion cucumbers. And so, pickles or wimmen. I reckon the situa­ tion can git “surveyed." This woman pcrfesscr didn't say why they was talking slow­ er. I ligger it must be on account I of thfm running out of breath.' It shore ain't because they is! running out ol .somepiin to sayi C.J- because they is putting moruj Lhought behind it. ' But this will give you a idea. Mister Editor of what's going on: in them .slick magazines fer wim- \ men. I aim to tear out a fev.’j pages of this magazine and sendj 'em to my Congressman and ask, him i£ he don’t think it's tim<;' H' ufiiiiul ' - irt - Te x T': '“Force without forecast is of little avail.” - Thomas Pul­ ler Years ago this story, though funny, was considered fantastic. Today, though funny, it is no longer incredible. It seems that two women were boarding an airliner when one of them turned to the pilot and said, "Now yoimg man, please don’t travel faster than sound. We want to talk." Use Enterprise Want Ads "WT"' the matter. I had half a mind to mention it to my old lady but the other half told me to keep quiet. Speed! Force! Violence! These words ore more commonplace than ever. We explode through life. Everything must be done "yesterday”. The world Is Impati­ ent. It cannot wait. Is there any wonder that destruction accom­ panies such speed? Should we be surprised that much that is good, valuable and revered is lost: that angers are stirred and force clashes against force? In nature there are two pow- ers; one explosive, the other gentle. The volcano, hurricane and earthquake contrast with gentle breezes, soft rains and the ■slow p;-oduclivity of the soil. Thcie things that benefit man most are .“lowly and gently p:3duced. Ex­ plosive iuddenne.s.s destroys or damages much that should be pjesejved. Before the bii th of Cliri.-;t. Em­ peror Caesar .\ugusta frequently used the phrase. "Make hasto slowly". To accomplish results that build a veliable future we •liiiirt -tir*--tiTtr-1trvlttprrnra»'of~p :.;y and the delay of carefulnes For safety’s sake, let's use our brakes PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD , „ „ , , In Naval TrainiimMr. nnci Mrs. D. C. Binkley nnd 1 c5 bib.v wire Swid.w MHtor.s ol Mr. : l j ,,,.,, w. Knnlon, Eon of Mr, end Mr.s. Harncc Blaklcy. | (md Mrs. Louis M. Keaton of Ri,, Miss Mrvy Crousa spuiit Tue.s- Advance, Is undergoing nine day as gucjt ol Mrs. O. W. Myp", THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 on the .'lek list In.st week. The flnnunl Christmp.s Lottie Moon ob.*irrvancp for foreign nils- .>!<oni! will l)n held at Yndkln Val­ ley cn Friday night nt 7:30. f»a»®s*a»a9s®a®*3w»9*aa®i3®a^^ Mrs. F;cd V/!.ile, who hn- been 111 for .several \veek.s seems to beweeks of basis lecruit training a t, ___ Mr. nnc Mrs. David Es.sex and | the Nav.il Training Center, Great in little Unproved at this t.ine. F"n o? Mock ville vl.sitcd M rs.' Lakes 111. ' Dflln Es.sr.v .'tundny. Br.ih fam- t|u> indestKnallcn to Navy life illes visited Mr. and M;-i. .John Or ’ell Sundny afternoon. C. M. Markl.',nd, Jr.. was Sun­ day dinner guest of hi.s parent.s. Sunday afternoon vlsitori were were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mavkland of Kinith Grove. Mrs. Johnny Bailey and ehilr.ien of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowles cf Win'ton-Snlem and Mrs. An- nte Hall c-r ElbaviUe.______________ eon.i ts of physical fitness drllh. mllrtary drills, bajic military law. c'UHoms and etiquette of the naval service, swimniinit and survival, firs taid nnd basic .«hipboard rou­ tine. During the training, recruits re­ ceive tests and interview^ which deteimine future training and as- .slgiunents in the Navy. Ml-, nnd Mrj. Sam HeRe of El- baville ,md Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gnrwood cf Advance visited Mrs. Charles Garwood. Jr.. In Macon, Ga.. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge were Sunday c.inner guest- of Mrs. Betty ,?ue Jarvis and Wayne, of near Winston-Salem. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON daughters of Winston-Salem and Mr. and M"s. Tom Brigman and dnlighter; ol Baileys Chapel vis­ ited Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday night. F U L I OxN Benny King returned home last week from Korea where he has ierved the pa.st three years with the U. S. Army. He was ac­ companied home by Ills wifa, Wanda, whom he met and mar- ^■Tea‘‘wm1e‘"stE^^ The Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Chesh- li-e were luncheon guests on Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boy­ er. Mrs. W. W. West of Pino and her sister. Mrs. Evola Fish of MichlRan were visitors last Tues- iPK of a miniature ladlo trans-1 ^ ii'.itter and Instrument attached to, ^ -I nt it into the upper otmos- ' ^ ;-'here in a snuill balloon. It then ' !l:ous by a pnracluue to transmit rccordlnsi.s of timpL'iature, press- iTi! nnd humidity to ground ob-1 'civprs. The radiosonde contained; Mr. and Mr.s. ShcrrUl Jcne- nnd lor returning a portion ' daughter .Anna Mac. of Harmony |^tatlcn. minus tl'.e balloon ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith parnchutj and family Sunday afternoon. |I Mi', and Mrs. Lawrence Joyce On Frlt ay evening Grey ; nttende dthe Saddle Club meeting thews and son, Mitchell, dlscov- sntu;'day night in Kernersville. ered a strange object in a tree on i goyp,. cunday with their property. They retrleveci it M itdull Matthew.-. nnd founn it to be a rudlojonde '■ -------------- released by a wea'her station in [It Pays To Advertise The WSCS will meet Saturday n'ght at 7:L5 p.m. at the home cf Mrs. iva Young. There will be a bake sale at Llvengood's Store nt Fork Satur­ day, Dec. 8. beginning at 10 a.m. Anyone who would like to place an order, rail 543-2518. Mrs. Iva Young spent the week end in WInstM-Salcm with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller. They attended the Moravian Candle Tea Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope visited Dave Cope at Davie County Hos­ pital Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and son, Tim, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Sunday. Their guests in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Rus-ell Lanier cind children. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and children spent the week end In Burlington, the guests of Mr. and ...Mrs. -Nnls m -Sidden.-.................-........ Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington vi.--lted Mr. and Mrs John Lanier Saturday night. Mr. an£‘ Mrs.-.Charlie McBride cf Chuvohland visited Mr. and Mrs. Fey Bailey Saturday night. Mi-, and Mrs. Garry Sapp and children of Winston-Salem were supper guests of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Nelson Vnnng Sunday night. day ol Mrs. Jennie Douthlt. Ronda nnd Mark Wllliard were WATCH REPAIRING 26 Years Experience RING SIZING REMOTOTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICE SlBE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 634-2734 ... for the bsst Ofgristmas ever For hundreds of happy Christmas Club members hereabouts, Santa has already arrived, bringing with him handsome checks for lavish gifting, w'lthout the slightest stress or itrain on the budget. If this kind of paid-in- advance Christmas appeals to you check here for all the facts. Enrollments are now being ac­ cepted in OUT 1963 Christmas Club Come in, choose a plan to suif your pocketbuok . . . for YOUR bej4- Chrisitn.^s ever . . . nsst - year. BANK of DAVfE MEMBER F.D.I.C. Mocksville. N. C. SANTA SAYS . . . “YOU’LL BE DOING YOURSELF A FAVOR WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME THIS laiRISTMAS.” You’ll find plenty of gifts in the stores of Mocks­ ville ranging from a nickel to hundreds of dollars Y our Mocksville merchants have made big plans for the Christmas season, and you can depend on them to back up their goods with ser\ ice. Avoid the dangers of highway traveling, and SHOP AT HOME. "" Ck»>ita>.U<nfr U»« tmki.4 i«n lam M |l*i« ItoMMn mti ua< Ullil. iilH.( ft I* ikwiiil. il rm |ilu lu fil. M M M ilM iM t. Im kM fH M lM .. » n la i« Hkfmi, M tl m a railiai. SHOPPm IS fA sm , ia s k r , B irm m H O M tn m stores I Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture Ti*^ Fn’Cfitono Store HefTner’s Land of Food Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Fiu’niture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, Davie County Enterprise-Rccord SANTA SAYS DO YOUR AT MARTIN BROTHERS Everything For The Entire Family 2.95 to 19.95 2.95 to 15.95 Sleds 7.65 to 18.50 Aluminum Christmas Trees 2 ft. . . . 2.95 4 ft. . . . 4.95 6 ft. . . . 6.95 Boys Western Style HATS 1 .0 0 and up Men’s Western Style HATS 3.25 to 7.95 Horses 11.95 - 19.95 S.teanL_and-Djiy IRONS 9.95 14.95 17.95 Christmas Tree Lights & Asst. Decorations. Christmas Candles and Canis Daisy Air Rifles 5.95- 12.95 Arvin Adjustable Ironing Boards Deviled Corduory | Egg PANTS PLATES I 4.50- 5.60.9.95 I 98c | 5.95 -Hunting Coats - Pants - Caps. Shotguns - Rifles - Shells. Shirts of all type - Men’s Hanes Drawers and Shirts, light and heavyweight. Men’s I Men’s | General ETectric; 32 piece Sets ' Raincoats I Hunting Coats i Mixers | TableM^are 5.95 j 7.75 - 12.95 j 18.95 - 42.50 j 5.25 to 8.50 ................................. S$10.959 X 12 Congoleuni GOLD SEAL RUGS . . . . Other 9 x 12 Rugs for $6.93" ! Complete line of -Wood Stoves Men’s Blue Bell COVERALLS Heavy Weight 5.25 Blue Willow China Ware 32 pc set . 8.95 53 pc set . 15.95 Other sets 6.95 up Cotton and All Wool SWEATERS 2.95- 5.95 -Coal Stoves -Henry Vann Oil Circulators 1 Cotton and 1 Men’s Ten Ounce Wool HATS Blue Gem Blankets 2.95 to OVERALLS --1,95 to "5.95 -"5:95“”-....... -CAST IRON SKILLETS . . .No. 3 to No. 1 0 .....................1.00 to 2.95 STORM WINDOW K IT S ................39c Short & Long Blanket Lined Overall Jackets - 5.19 to 6.25 -Locust Post Work Shoes - Insulated Boots-Four-Buckle Arctics-Men’s Rubber Bools-Overshoes-Ladies’ Boots and Galoshes. 9 CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY. . . • PECANS j English Walnuts I Cream Nuts j All Type Nuts 49c & 59c lb. 40c to 49c lb. j 45c lb. And Fruits ie'«i<<«i<tci(«i«E<e<cict(<c>c«i(icicxictc<cicic«ic«icic<cicic<c««>c!c>c«i<«ic<(<si(i(!ei(««ic<cic«i(wic««««««><tc«!ct(tc<cie<«'<ii«<c>c>c<(t<««i«cic'cici«>('« TWO POUND BOX PTIPE SUGARSTICK CAN DY ......................59c FRESH SUPPLY OF LOOSELAYER RAISIN S ..............39c lb. Choc, covered CHERRIES 49c box Chocolate DROPS 29c lb. ORANGE S L IC E S 20c lb. Hard ("hristmas Mix 29c lb. <c'eto;>c«ts>c>c>s«!(iei(«tcicic«icw«««ic>ctc>cicicicic<ci««ic<(««!e«<c«i(ie)aic<aici<<(iciei(ic<«ic«ieic((i'4 (Coconut Bon B ons ............40c lb. Homemade Kitchen (’andy . 35c lb. Hay Stacks........................45c lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts 60c lb. Toasted Butter Logs .... 45c lb. (Jiocolate Babies...............35c lb. BROKEN MIXTURE ____2,5e lb. COCONUT IC ES..................:{.5c Ih. «!c<ei(!e«<c«<c«ict(ie'<icicicic«(ic«ic«<(«i(«i(«<c«>c>«c<c«<c<ci««<(«*c<cic<c«icicic>c!<<c««««(«<c<c>«(e'«tc>vc'c«(c«i«icic<ci«c«icic««««i«c«tcic«<« -Plenty of Oranges, Tangerines, A p p le s .....................GOOD PRK^E- M a r t i n B r o t h e r s i,' W gfg m t gr— — -T H o y d e i i j Y a n k i n g t : t i p f ) e P ^ R o c k i n g ' " " " ™ At Depot-Complele Shopping Center Uniler One Roof-Mocksville, N. (« THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE JERUSALEM MRS. O. II. 1IARTI.ET 1 OUR CORNERS By MKS. L. S. SHELTON mcmbpis of Jerusalem VA'-'h alkndrcl Mcliilizntlcn fo,' the Trnlnlne Union on Tue.>-dBy nlehl held in the First Baptist Church in Statesville. The Woman'.s Missionary Union Wuek of Prnycr for foreign miss­ ions i,"! beins: observed this week at Jerusalem Church. A Lottie Moon Christmas offering will be taken. The ycunc people of the church will have thoir annual Christmas parly Saturday night. The Jerusalem Homs Demon- .st’ation Club mot with Mrs. Fay Cope Friday afternoon. ___MlsK- nal—Bci’-k—vIsitPd n fripnri at Wom.<in's College in Oreens- boro the past week end. Pat i.s H foiimeii student of the college. Ml-, nnd Mrs. Baxter Earnhardt vi.sitcd Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley Sunday night. Ml-, and Mrs. Charlie Beck vis­ ited tlich' son. Kenneth, and Mrs. Beck Sunday afternoon In Salls- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mlartin of Kannapoli: were luncheon guests .if Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sat­ urday Mv. and Mrs. Von Shelton and daughter, Sandra: Miss Oarnette Laymon, James Nance and Mrs. Mary Laymon visited George T.aymon Sundhy who is a patient at Veterans Hospital in Durham. Mr. Laymon’s condition is slightly improved. Ma-s. B. A. Smith of Yadkin Valley and Sherri Shelton spent llie week end witii Mr. and Mrs. natry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and d-.ushter, Beokyf CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. H. EATON Mr. and Mrs. Bcb Bennett and family of Winstsn-Salem were dinner guest? of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck Sunday. O. H. Hartley visited her ^ ^ e r , J. F. Potts, recently who M r patient at Hill Top Rest Home f'.t Jrtt. h, Lexington. Mr. POttfe wtu 92 years old on Nov. 14. Marshal Grubb i' improving at his home on Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ch.irlie Frye vis­ ited tl’.eir ;cn Sunday in Redland. It pays to advertise Smith wore supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Shelton Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard' Smith und daughter, Nancy, of Yadkin- vllle visited Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith Sunday. Ml-, and Mr5. Clarence Davis and Mr. and Mi's. Roy Boger of Winston - Salenij,_Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and William Rat- let ge of Deep Creek and Mrs, T. C. Williams of Farmington, visit­ ed. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.. Ratledge, 5r., Sunday. ■ ' The community was saddened ay the death of Mrs. W. L. Reavis ^“lio—was—a—good—neighbor—aJid- rriend to everyone. Boost Mocksville i It’s A Wonderful Town | Mocksville Jaycees | Sec Me For Personally Conducted AUCTION SALES None Too Large or Small CALL 543-2167 OR 5363 COOLEEMEE Fred O. Ellis The Woman's Home and For­ eign Missionary Union met ot Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday, Dec. 2. Four churches were represented. The topic for discussion was “Wise Work.” Of­ ficers for the ensuring year were elected as follows; president. Mrs. Callle Hauser of YadkUwille; vice president Mrs. Sarah Cain; sec­ retary, Mrs. Oi'ai Bell Smoot; and treasurer, Mrs. Ella Cain of Courtney. The next meeting will be held on the fifth Sunday in March at Forbush Baptist Church in Yad­ kin County at which time officers ■ Guests of AT:!12. Lucy T6tum Sat- ui-day • nlgt were her i daughter Mrs. Jessie Brown and children, Michael, Lnrry,' Cynthia and Dar­ lene, of Fork. ‘ Rev. L. R. Howell of North Wilkesboro was a gue-t of Mr. and Ml’S. William Eaton one night recently. He also visited Mr, and Eaton, Mrs. Lula West and Thomas Eaton, M,rs. Lula West and Thomas Smith nnd daughter Helen, and children, Ronnie and Jeffrey, at­ tended worship services at Pleai- ant Hill Baptist Church In Ire­ dell County Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John West and children of Winston - Salem vis­ ited Mrs. Lula West and grandson, Henry, Sunday. Henry West was a gue.sl of Fiankie and William Tatum Sun­ day afternoon. ■^^>^,..Aythur Scott.__^^_ _ I „t. --- - Mirs. Cora Lee Bailey of Win- ^ - ston-Salem visited her brothei's, Alta and E. J. Eaton Sunday af- tevnoon. Rev. W. H. Wiley and the dea­ con bo'arfi members hold a busi­ ness meeting Saturday afternoon jit the homp of Mr and M r.s WI"-. lial Security 2. If your earnings are over $1200, you are entitled to a check for each month in which you did noi earn over $100 as an employee or render substantial services as a self-employed person. 3. If your earnings are over $1200, you would lo.‘!e $1 in bene­ fits for every $2 you made between $1200 and $1700, and $1 for each dollar you made over $1700. There is an exception which ap­ plies to a very small percent of social security beneficiaries. Any one who works outside the UnltecJ States 7 or more days In a month is not entitled to his check for that month, regardless of his earnings. And, of course, at age 72 a .per­ son Is entitled to his benefits no matter how much he earns. 11 you would like * free book­ let which describes all these points, write or phone your isocial security office, or drop In and ask for '‘21 Questions and Answers for Working People Past Retirement Age,” If you want to find out li it would pay you to apply for your benefits now,’ even though you’re ctill working, stop In at your so­ cial security office'and talk it over. The average person spends about (91 per yeai’ for meat. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Production Is Essential—Type is important. Ctirtiss gives you both through its artificial breeding program. For prompt, cITIclcnt service, call: Curtiss Breeding Servtoe, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Rt. 3 MocksvllIc, N. 0. Phone 643-3443 Did you know that you do not have to retire completely to get .'ome social security benefit;? As .a mattei' of fact, there are a good many men and women who don’t want to retire at 62 but prefer to go on working. Some may con­ tinue to work full time wihle otli- ?rs may cut down on the amount The social security law takes this Into consideration and np- piies an annual test called the ’’Retirement Provision” or "work cia.i'.e” in dete:mining if any bsncfil;s are payable. __Thpvp nvp a part.-; '.am Eaton. l. If your earnings in a caien- Lonzo West, Jr., Elmer West, rnr ye.ir are $1200 or less, you and Elmer Smith of Winston- are entitled to all your social se- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. curUy c/ie(.k.=. LIVELY! Rt. 4 Mocksville “Graduate of Reish American School of Auctioneering" R e fr e s h e s fr o m y o u r Free Souveruirs and Refreshments 9 Be Sure To Cqme By ctcfc(ci€t€^tctc«tete(e(ct€tet€tct€tcictctctctct<te'e« 9 GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE CAR... Rubbermaid Litter Basl(ets I RUBBER AUTO RUG SET S1.98 (Front and Rear) S8.95 SAFETY SEAT BELTS I SPORT CUSHIONS SET S7.95 I S3.00 Also special prices on: Ready Made and Custom Tailored Seat Covers - J ailored I'elt Carpels - Heaflliners - Convertible Tops -Door Panels (<overed. Make Your Selection Early For Christmas. C a ro lin a S e a t C o v e r C e n te r Mocks'» ille* (V Concerning important Davie County property from the Heitman Estate which was offered for sale at auetion on Saturday, Dec. 1. Bids in the amount listed below were taken and the property will be left open until midniglit on Tuesday, Dec. 11, for increased bids. / The sellers of these properties believe the amounts bid are substantially below the actual value of these properties. THE HEITMAN HOMEPLACE-197’ by 446’ A valuable investment property! This large piece of corner property is located in the heart of Mocksville, N. C., at 312 North Main. Bid on Satiu'day was §20,^100. A 5 per (;ent increased bid of $21,420 can now be made. THE HEITMAN FARM-Appx. 205 ACRES Tills good farm is located about li miles from Mocksville, N. C., off the Jericho Road and on Bear Creek. Bid on Saturday was $20,350. A 5 per cent increased bid of $21,367.50 can now be made. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD PROPERTY-Appx. 35 ACRES Two wooded tracts located on Davie Academy Road, each tract with approximately 800 feet of road frontage. Located 3-4 miles from ]\iocksviIle and Cooleemee. Ideal for homesites. Bid on Saturday was 83350. A 5 per cent increased bid of .S3517.50 can now be made. BID DEADLINE B in s SIUST BE IN BV MIDNIGHT TUESDAY, DECEMBER II. HO.VT LET I HIS OI'PORTUNITV PASS y o u BY! .’\IAKK YOUR BID TO: Kl'FUS SANFORD. Jr. .Sanford’s Store MOCKSVILLE, .V. C.—634-2027 Or EDWARD H, CLEMENT Salisbury .Motor Co. SALISBURY, N. C,—C36-I341 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER G, 1962 O F 6 IFT NYLO NS ONLY AT • for Beauty • For Vo/ue > For lVfor _ "MISS BECKY" JLSiSCMMljes&i^flBsk J ! Fu llrFashiQ ned-^-*^T L{|.f,|^g44^ NYLON HOSE ~Box of 3 pairs • MOST WANTED SHADES • SINGLE PAIR PRICE FASHICI^-NEW Ladies' E L UGS from SMALL CLUTCH to BIJ l-!AiJDLES . . . $® 3 - • BLACK CALF O BI.ACK PATENT • TAPESTRIES © FASlllON COLORS xv'^teeieitieieiex«t€i€ieiti€iewxiev’ewevteieie<eie>sv<eitvei€ieKVie«'ei€vv iWm.A.B06EBS • SECTIONAL SILVERPIATE ; bjr ONEIDA UL Silvenmiths AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE! 50-Piftg Service for S-r> * Jn the. V A IIE Y ROSE PA T ffR H wily *19®® VaUejBose* Pattern •TVade-Mark#'olOneidoU^ Chest...M.8B f A TREASURE OF GLITTERING • NECKLACES • CHOKERS • PINS • PEARLS :• EAR RIN GS • SETS $ COSTUME JEWiLRY t and TAX—--- 1 f SOXED A N D GIFT W RAPPED FREE SPORT - CASUAL - DRESSY STYLES an exciting way fo say — MERRY CHRiSTMASi r Ladies' BLOUSES -2” w ‘3” Short - Roll'up • Long Sleeve* ^ ^ ^ L I D S - PRINTS IW«l«CIClCl(<<<M«<CICI«ICIC<Ctc««iaiCIC«<«««<Ct(IC(ci(((lci(lciciCICIC<C<C'(<t>Ci(W DREA. i IN LUXURY ★ WALTZ GOWNS ★ BABY DOLLS .★ SHIFT GOWNS Nylon Tricot SLEEPWEAR ^ 9 9 Lace a n d Ruffles Famous "Gilead" Sleepwear $ 4 $ BRIEF ENCHANTMENTI Ladies' NYLON TRICOT PANTIES Your C W I " ' Ur.,, HOLIDAY AND NEW SPRING FASHIONS FABMS EOR EVERY OCCASION Ladies' m»ssfis Misses - Juniors - Half Sizes 5 K 9 9 % and OTHERS TO ......$19.95 Perfect Give-Aways - Mix 'em or Match 'em HOLIDAY SELECTION Ladies' SKIRTS-SWEATERS *399 to > K 9 9 Skirts in Solids, Pldlds an d Tweeds i*' B^fey o in = ld tT O JANUARY CLEARANCE IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY WEAR Selected from regular stock plus special purchases VALUES TO $30 Ladies' C O A T S ALL W OOLS - CASHMERE BLENDS SOLIDS - PLAIDS - TWEEDS •1 7 Take Your Choice Broken Sizes - Busted Prices W O V EN COTTONS - QUILTED NYLON S A N D RA Y O N S Dainty - Beautiful- Practical RISE and SHINE! Ladies' D U S T E R S Sizes 5 to 8 a 99$7^77 to - SOLIDS and fLORAtS - 1 0 n THURSDAY. DECEMBER fi, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE ...... Shoftpinj Center • Compare at $29.95 HEAVYWEIGHT WATERLESS • SAVE $13.07 ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET - By World-Famous MIRRO - • Extra Thick Heat-Holding Aluminum • Vapor-Seal Consti-uction for healthful waterless cooking M ^za^t^M aaJbM rj}/2i~ l SET CONSISTS OFi • l-Quart SAUCEPAN • 2 -Quart SAUCEPAN • 10-Inch FRY PAN • 5. Quart DUTCH OVEN • 3 - Q uart COMBINA- TION PAN . . . Use as Casserole, Covered Sauce­ pan, Double Boiler, Saucepan, or Fudding Pan. THIS SMART 5 -PIECE SET, WITH HIGHLY POLfSHED FINISH AND COOL PLASTIC TRIM, CONTAINS BASIC UTENSILS FOR EVERY COOKING REQUIREMENT - - - POPULAR BOUFFANT STYLING , Girls’ SLIPS and PETTICOATS *l99 “ *299 -l-io-3 -to €x r r r-7 to 14 RESTOCKED FOR G IFT IN G ! piLLUGGACE SHS PULLM AN CASE TRA iN CASE WEEK-END CASE >10 BLUE or C HARCO AL FOR THE SET SHOP MOORE'S COMPLETE DOLL DEPARTMENT DOLLS a n d STUFFED ANIM ALS $I to ^ 8 9 5 SPECIAL VALUES Girls' SWEATERS ^ *299 s *399 Flat Knits and Bulkies H O L ID A Y a n d NEW SPRING STYLES GirW DRESSES $3”-’5 99 3 to 6x - 7 to 14 - Subteens NEW SHIPMENT 9 X 12 B R O A D L O O M RUGS BONDED ON FOAM RUBBER BACKS Matching throw rugs ^119$1.66 and $2.66 CHRISTMAS IS PATENTED BY LITTLE SISTER Girls' PATENT Dress-ups Fancy bow styles, Swivel Straps, Pumps Regular or Queen Anne Heels SIZES 8]/^ thru 4 $299 $ •e'C's 399 CAPfsm co^fomfis IN WHITE>-P)NK a n d LIGHT BLUE for the Lady In your Life • HAND-BEADED PINKED VAMPS • WHITE FUR COLLARS • FLEECE LINED THROUGHOUT PADDED SOLES FOR WARMTH Sizes 5 to 10 9 9 Soft Slirred Moccasin IN CAPESKIN ,with Crepe Sole BLACK OR LIGHT BLUE SIZES 5 to 10 $2 ” ■e>etc<eietci6!e>vc<e«ic*e!e*«'c>e<< COM FORT FOR THE M EN FOLK and a remembrance every evening Soft kid-like uppers flexible crepe soles SIZES 6 Y2 to 12 $2 9 9 BROWN FUR-LINED MOCCASIN Lined Throughout. . . w ith padded soles SIZES 7 to 12 9 9 IF GIFT SHOES D O N 'T FIT;SSWAP WE W ILL! 3 DRESSY CASUALS FOR MEN ONE OF THE MANY, MANY STYLES AT BUDGET PRICES SINKER SEAM M O CCASIN SLIP-ON in black or burnished brown SIZES 61/2 to 12 $7 9 9 «!cicicicic(e«t«ic«ic«cic<c«>s(cw«ic(eK««ci(icwie«tc««)c««i(ic4(ic«iciMicwMKi«(mw0«(«icw«i(«««!eie«{te!cic%cic!ei6«ie!e!«%'e'<:iE;{«ici<ie« JUST LIKE DAD'S IHOLD 'EM COWBOY! RODEO BOOTS A uthentic Black Westerns ENGINEER BOOTS Black w ith Cross Strap and Buckle INCORPORATE DSUV ffto m mooft€ ft n o moft€ ana PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 LEO F. WILLLIAMS County Farm Agent TOB,. :CO GROWERS Davie County tobacco growers can now get detailed Information on varieties available for their 1983 crop from their county ex- tenislon office. Agricultural Agent Leo P. Wlll- ance was similar to old line types. Plants wr;c medium In helsht I'.nii 11 ill color, l.c.ivns i7c;r fairly loni; and medium narrow pt bottom 01 plant, becoming more narrow and pcir.tcd at top. Lent number wiis nioLium. McNair 20 flowi'icd muiiiuiu Lilly. 11 had a low mnnber of ground suckers and a hljjh number of leaf axil suckers. It was highly resistant to black shank, susceptible to Gran­ ville wilt and moderately resist­ ant to Fusarium wilt. McNair 30 — developed from croES of 12240 y. White Gold] x Hicks — pr&ciucGd a hi<ih yield v.ith ornnr-n’ color, medium body lams. bacco vui-K.i.y xcot. appearance was similar toannually by North Carolina State , College.I In height, green In color, withIncluded In the tests were eight fpj,.]y medium broad leave.s of the most commonly planted' bottom, becomlne more narrow flue cured varieti.3s, plus 9 new pointed in the top. Leaf varltles that will be offered for planting for the first time In 1963. “Results of these tests are not number was medium. McNair 30 had medium flowering date. It prociiced a low number of ground suckers and medium number of datlons,” WllllamiS said. “But we_j.j,te redstance to black shank, do believe they can serve as use- | resistance to Granville wilt ful guides in helping farmers pick a variety for 1963.” Included In the teste this year were Hicks Broadleaf, NC 95, Cokef 316, McNair 10, McNair 12, Coker 80 P, Speight G-3, and Speight G-10. In addition there were nine new varieties: Bell 29, Coker 319,-Coker lU.JMcNaii^5L0. McNair 30, Reams 61, Reams 260, Speight G-5 and Speight G-19. Since most farmers have not end high resistance to Fusarium wilt. Ream.s 61 — selection from field planted to a commercial variety — produced a high yield w'lth lemon to pale lemon color fairly thin and paperish lespe- clally toward bottom of plant], 4md-poor to-fair te.\ture. Nicotine percentage was medium low with a medium nitrogen to nlcotihe ratio. Plants wore tall, light greenhad an opportunity to observe i„ color with medium b; oad and these new varieties, Williams pass medium length leaves, cspocially r,i along the following descrip­ tions prepared by research and' extension workers at State Coll­ ege: Speight G-5 — developed from a cvo's of Coker 139 x Hicks — produced a high yield with lemon to orange color, rother thin body, particularly at bottom of plant. Texture wa; fa'r. NIcd ine per­ centage W3S medium low and ni- Ircg’n to nlcotino raC? was med­ ium hish. Firld appcsrance was to the old line type. Plants we’-e medium In height, anS had long, pointed, broad leaves. Plants had a medium num ber of leaves, and a low number of isrc.\n»d- a'ifJ- teaf- -axil '-iUi'fe”!-. '•'nrlghi; G-5 flowered late. It was motJcratrly resistant to black shank and Pusnripi vi't. and sus­ ceptible to Granville wilt. Speight G-19 — developed from a C O.'S of Coker 187 x Spplght 31 —produced' a medium high yield w'.th \ lemon cr 'or, rather thin body and fair texture. Nicotine perccnrpge and nitr'grn to nico­ tine ratio were medium. Plants were light green in color. They were of medium height, with medium broad, long and blunt leaves In low'er part of plant, get­ ting shorter and mere pointed at top. Plants had a high number of leaves along with a high ground ant': leaf axil sucker number. Speight G-19 flowered medium late and had some variation in i plant type. It was moderately re­ sistant to black shank and Fusar­ ium wilt, and susceptible to Gran­ ville wilt. McNair 20 — developed from cross of r244G x White Goldl x Hicks — produced a moderately low yield' of lemon to orange col- | or, medium body and fairly good -lex tiurc—Nicoiine_-pereeutage_ivas- medliun high with a lew nitrogen to nicotine ratio. Field appear- medlum with nitrogen to nlco- ine ratio medium high. Plants were medium in h:!!;ht. moder- itely green In color, with medium length, broad leaves carrying the ivitUh well to the top of the il.iiit. Reams 266 flowered me- lium late, had a medium num­ ber of leaves, and produced a very high number of ground suckers and moderate number of leaf axil suckers. It was rated moderately re^l.stant to black shank and highly resistant to Granville wilt. Its resistance to Pusnrhim with was low. Coker 319 — devolopsd from oror« of Coker 139 x Hleks — produced a high yield with or­ ange color, fair texture, thin to "hnffv body at bottom of plant. Ijceomin;: tliln to medium near top. Nicotine percentage wa.s medium and the nitrogen to ni­ cotine ratio medium high. Field appearance was similar to old line type. Plants were medium in height, green in color, with me­ dium narrow leaves at the bot­ tom becoming narrow and point­ ed in the top. Plants had medium a medium number of ground suckers, and a high number of leaf axil suckers. Coker 319 flowered medium late. - It wa.s moderately r3sistant to black shank and Granville wilt and highly resistant to Fusarium wilt Coker ttt — .si.ster selection to Coker 128 — produced a mediimi yield with orange color, medium body and faii’ to gaod- t.;ixtwa!_ Nicotine percentage was medium high and nitrogen to nicotine ratio was medium. Field appeai-- leaf numbers and low number of ground and leaf axil suckers. Coker III v.'as highly resistant to black shank, .susceptible to Gran­ ville wilt and had low resistance to Fusarium wilt. Bell 29 — .sister ’ selection to Bell 16 — pr.iduced a high yield with fairly rich, orange color, thin to medium body and reason­ ably good texture. Nicotine per­ centage was medium low and ni­ trogen to nicotine ratio was me­ dium high. Field appearance was similar to old line type. Plants were medium In height, green in color with broad leaves, were long, especially at bottom of plant, becoming shorter and more pointed at top. Bell 29 flowered late. It had a medium low number of leaves, and low number of suckers. It was rated highly re­ sistant to black shank and Fus­ arium wilt and moderately resis­ tant to Granville wilt. Roy R. Bennett extension to­ bacco specialist at State College, said the large number of disease resistant vai'ietles now available gives growers their best oppor­ tunity iii years'"to"dlsiTImiteTneiF acreage among a number of vari­ eties. “This should be the objective of tobacco farmers,” he added, “If they want to grow tobacco with quality characteristics suitable to all segments of the trade." --Bemietfalso pointed'out mat limited information Is available on the new varieties. F U N E R A I. S .lames Thomas Carter, 83 Funeral services for James Thomas Carter, 83, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, wt!re held Saturday after­ noon at Vogler's Che.pel. The Rev. Tom Howard and the Rev. C. E. Crawford officiated. Burial was in the Woodland Cemetery in Winston-Salem. Mr. Carter died last Thursday at the Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. He had been In declining health 11 months He was born In Patrick County Va., to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter and c.ime to Win.ston- Palem at an ca”ly age. He was emplo.ved by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for several years and later was a self em­ ployed brick mason. He was a member of the Pentecostal Holi­ ness Church. His wife, the former Miss Marie ivlH.nnville, died In 1958. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. E.irlene Roberson of Mocks- ' ville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Madeline Pickett and Mrs. Betty Jean H.iii'ley, both of Wln.'.ton-Salrm: ' six sons. Johnny, Walter C. and Arthur E. Carter, all of Winston- Salem, William A. Cai-ter of Washington, D. C., Thomas W. Carter of Advance and James R. Carter of Severn, Md.l 19 grand­ children and several great grand thlldren. CARD OF THANKS Stroud We wi.vh to express cm grati- tude to our friends and neighbors O It Pays to Advertise • for the many kindnesses shown during the illness and death of oui' mother. The family of the late Mis. C. P. Stroud. « Sheets - Blankets - Towels A A AA _________ ¥ For Christmas Gifts T u i n F S m c s ' For Making: Hats and Jackcts ^ T H E TEXTILE I Salisbury Street SHOP Mocksvlllc, N. C. I SALISBlfitY’S ONLY s YEAR ROUND TOY STORE !• A §A A I SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE IF IT’S A TOY - WE HAVE IT. SHOP NOW WHILE § I g Only quality toys. I Lay-away now. .|1 holds all your toys until Christmas. SPENCER BROTHERS i l l N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. "If you are satisfied with your present variety stay with it until you have had a chance to gain ance was similar to old line type.j experience with the new tobac- Plants were medium high, green i cos," Bennett suggests. “It is bet- near bottom of plant. Leaves were in color with shorter ne.ir top of plant. Leaf nmnber was medium high. Plants flowered fairly late, and produced high number of groimd and moderately high number of leaf axil ,su?kers. Rtiams Cl v,-as mort- ^raitely rc.sictant to black shank Granville wilt. It hiii lo.v icsio-i ance to Pa-arium wilt. R am.s ?"G — developed from ;’o:s of Coker 187 x White Go)d — pro '.uc d medium low yield vlth .ire. along, pointed narrow, medium ter to grow a small acreagc of leaves, especially new tobacco the first year than in top of plant. Plants flowered medium late, had medium high to go into large scale production Immediately.” LAY AWAY NOW ... ^ FOR CHRISTMAS! D A V IE cronge colo. and fair tex-^^_ . J E W E L E R S | Nico';ine percentage was AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER '03 Chenj I I Nova J,UO Skitioit U'dyou If you’d like to see how your ear dollar can be tailored to your needs, your Chev­ rolet dealer has /owr entirely differenl kinds of cars that do it handily. Jet- smooth ’63 Chevrolet: It’s a lu.xiuy car that invites comparison with the high-priced cars. ’63 Cheun I I : Really much too snappy lookmg anT^^irlted to Be keep. ’63 C orea ir: The rear-engine wonder for people who like their sport with the family along. Then there’s our all-out sports car—the m;w Corvette Sting Ray: It’s completely restyled and I’e- engineered, and now avail­ able in convertible or sport coupe. Whatever your new I car fancy, you’ll find the called a thrift car. But sparing KeeOS GoWg Gnat! answer at your Chevrolet is what it is in price and up- dealer’.s. YOLU CALVES OF TODAY will be your cows .tomorrow. In ­ sure your future incomc By '■allinir: Curtiss Breeding Scr\ice, Inc. Eddie Nevvsome, Technician , Rt. 2 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 543-3443 "Very wcU. Cuthbert, if you’ve iVJt the tires from Baity’s you may drive me to the party." Baity’s Tire Service TKBiM* I.-— . A( r.Iook«vtllR Pbone 6S4.2S65 At Courtney Junction Pbpnf! 96l-S7»8 .^t Boonville Phone 307-8772 A ’03 Chevrokl Impala Sport Coupe ▼ '63 Corvair Moma Club Coupe See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's showroom! MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. ItO Pennington Chevrolet Company, inc. Phone ME 4*2145 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. N. K. Hardee (right) of Durham, N. C. discusses Jiis poultry operation witli Bill Milcliell, Duke i’owcr .AKrieiiltiiral liiiKiiieer. Partners in Progress Duke Power Agricultural Engineers point the way to progress through electricity Duke Power is proud of the achievements made by its farm customers through the u.se of electricity. The 260,000 customers, who are served by our rural power lines, ha\e contributed greatly to the prosperity of the Carolinas. With more than 250 electrical aids to farming now available, Duke Power’s Agricul­ tural Engineers help today’s fairaere accomplish more in less time. As they improve farming practices, the farmers increase their incomes, placing more money in circulation throughout the Carolinas. To honor progx-essive faiTOers, who utilize efficient farming methods, Duke Power has developed an AU-Electiic Farm Awards Progiam. ■.Tbasa at’a jwstafowmoro oMomptoB 'Of P uko -PowBy at work as a— good citizen in your community. Serving the Piedmont Carolinas 122 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C.Phone THURSDAY. DECEMBER B, 1902 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN CLASSIF'KD AD RATES Cp to 25 wordf ............ S5o Each word nver 26. Zo extra CASU WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkccplns on ‘hcse suiall tusprtlona. Rate Is 78o when issued by and oharffcd to an estab* Wy.XTED Hr.iifohold lU'Ui. One o:' r c R SALE: T hiw bodrnoin lioiisr 1 M )rici: « i’ iii^sAi.lo or Uvo dnys rt \vocl:....Com.icl Mis.j w iili sci-i ciicd in poroh. lia'.f' moAi. i’iu ii’kutv i cash. 400 Wilke.baro; Lr.cinnat. .nd rra.snnabl.. „n- Si.. 634-21201, Mocksvillj. | Fo.Ucr St.. Mocksvillo. TolrnilOlK* inv.‘st.Mi in mr. I.y :in ..nl. rHi' 111,. <*| SuiM'l-Inr I'nlirlI'avi. ri.uiiiy ilnt.-! X->v.!n'JM>r ’Jl. in 111*' spi-ilnl ni'»>rt‘»MlinK- 1 BEAOl.ES AND BIRD DOGS ' --------- " " " 12-G-Un Fo.Ucr St.. MocksvilU). Trlrpiionr 634-5334. 12 6 lln -I ! • \'iil W’tJson Ko<»mvc. 1*1 ai Iv'ioni/. Hr llinm r. ot :»!.I FOR SALE: Pony, .‘••. von monlh.s For sale Oi'tnuie. Also good work 1 .,id with .saduir. liko new, $inn/i ^ mnlP. Walker’s Ti'ndlnK Po.st A! o one p.iir of Irnined Bea::les. th ■ i.iii.i.M-, (. Will hold prny until c;hiir,tnius i.nd will deliver. E. F. Peele, Rt. ' I IMike Walkei'l Ccoleemeo, Phono i 2241. 11 29 2tp CARD OF THANKS. Sl.OO POR' SALE:— G-l‘0:;m liOUSb, 403 Salisbury Street LarRC lot... household furniture....Call 634- 27G5. 12-6-tfn L’, Moek^villu nc-.-.r Couitnev II- ! i' Ml. ; “ t h- ;isli. Mil . lltM'tMiihi'r !•**. IIMW,I iL’iiMt UMMii. al th«' (’onrtlii'iis*.* \u .\l<>c,-l;svillo. .Mvl." (.Vmruy.iho r«tUo\vimt d«.' For easy, quiek carpet clenninK rent Blue Lu.slre Electric Jhani-1____________________ pooer only $1 Per day. Farnieis j M A L E H E L P WANTED; I Hdwe. 12 6 Itn | v.’ill train qualified man or wo- -----------------------------1 ni.in with car to earn $30 or Carpets clean earicr with the Blue | more per day in e.stab!ii>ht’d route Lustre Electric Shampooer only j work. Write Mr. D.inieh, McNess ■ 1 "ca""B0>T“ 3Tf, Bultilnare' ildT"’* 12 13 Itn I H 22 4tp 1 S.Tillrnrrr p!*'>poiny, Int.’jilt'il in, , „ ........ ■ uuiuj'. Ill wn:12 G 2tp j TI'ACT TWO: LociHoil In ClarKs- ; vlllf Tnwn.^hip: nUCilXNM.Nn i>t HOUSE FOR SALE; 3 bedrooms, I'/a E.Tth.s, Living Hoorn, Dlnins Racm, Kitchen. Small Sittln.-; Room ofl Bedroom. May be seen rjni.t nii.r. Ti. = f..n i pi-'lnt on \Vf.»t side ul' Piiblli' noml,Kctit Blue Lustie EleetMc Caipet ,.nn.cr of Tr:ict No. ^, as Ehampooer for only SI per day.' Farnitrs Hdwc, 12 20 Un ! i i .vli,!-. Sixuii';;!' ii.'os. w.-sifi‘ot i<> a point. Sotith L’J W ♦ si TRl I'-'oi tn ;» point. South :5<’» il-cs, in niin.'v Wrsj 40's f..|'t to a j point in c **iUer oT miI»I loud. fovn>r ' ' r Tr;int No. j»s shown on said I iiH'l in l.'h hanlson'.'^ lino lasj "f I'l-l-ruary 1 !M I»: tlo nc*- witli .said j lin.' .Vnrth - ::n mins, Kasl1'. . t to a p^'int in said lin«*. ................... *'* lihinc- wifli Ihu* of said iinrl Nofihd«-Lr.«. !.*. inhis, I'Ji'si 'i'.n foot to iJfi-.inninu. ('r )XTA IXI N(1 VA.K FOR RENT; 3-room apartment,jFOR SALE; Beautiful consolc heat litvhts and water free. | fjoor model u-ed TV, plus radio Harding-Horn Building on Court! jnd ,.ecord player combination. ^Square. Phone 634-276.5. j call 634-2405 or 634-2120 for in- W 12-6-tfn i formation. 11 29 tfn W E W ILL G R’ND and season |your sausage. We have freezer j FOR LEASE OR SALE—Modern paper, brown wrapping paper., i,,.jek veneer hou.se, three bed- lard cans and salt. We are open ^'till 9 p.m. every night. J. E. I CASSIDY GROCERY, Phone543-3341.11 29 2tp FOR SALE; NEW 3 bedroom j ....._.,,hQiiie.. ..Ri’iel: veneer, full, base-j ment with fireplace. Fully Insul- rroni.s, built-in kitchen, full base­ ment. biEE'zeway and carport, lo­ cated on Holiday Acres, four miles south of Mocksville. Con­ tact Cecil Angell, Rt. 4, Mocks- vllle..Tel. .54a-?J33. ......11.29 .tfn ated. storm windows and doors, j h e l p WANTED; Man or womanPaved drive. Located near Davie County Hospital. Ea.sy terms. Call 634-2626 or 634-2640. 11 29 tfn for early morning paper route. Car expen.se and commissicn. For interview write Ralph G. Everhart, Route 1, Box 420. Thomasville, N. C. 11 29 2tn CHOOSE A I; BEAITIFHL HOMESITE \ IN THE EXCLUSIVE |i GrsenwDM lake OevelopmMt IN DAVIE COUNTY — OPPOSITE TANGLEWOOD PARK ON YADKIN RIVER -PROPER RESTRICTIONS — FOR^ QUALITY ONLY! TERMS; V, DOWN . . . BALANCE IN THREE YEARS LONG TERM LOANS FOR BUILDING Stratford !nve$ti«ent Corp. dsy O ' anytime on Saturday and Sunday. E. C. Diekin.son. ME 4- 2319. 12 6 tfn FOR SAI.E; Registered Bo.ston Terrier puppies Will be .si;< weeks old Chri.stmas. Beautiful males and female.s. Depo.sit will hold until Chri.slmas. Hugh R, Larew, 518 Salisbury St, Phone 634-2288. 11-29-tfn FOR SALE; 3 beircom brick house lot 118 X 200. on Marginal Street In Coolemee. Call 3391 or 634-5212. 11 22 3tp 1^"\ i;\ Ml) ,vn:i:s. mmv or h'S.s, jind ln-inn 'I'rai’l Xo. as shown or» .•‘•aitl Mao, whlcli said .Ma> Is r«'i>f»rdi*d in I'.-d KdoK i::5. nt paire *.!•»). hnvlo I’o'.iniy I't»r Tif.l**. socl‘ '--d r.Tordfd ill Pood lJ<.oU 12. al 'Muo said l{i*uistiy. from 10. i*.Morris. t‘i ;i I t ' M. W'. I\*'.ijuz ami \-'’on Knontv.‘^t.ii ’.inu hid .TI{A("-r THUKI-:- I.oraip.l in .Mo. k‘5« ill,. Township: IMOIXd I.nis •riniJTV cp'> and TMIUTV-oXl*: '-!» of thr Harrison ;‘har1o.-. Prop- • ‘fty. as survi-vrd anrl rOatlnil by X. K. K.-nny and .'^on. Civil Knci- •HM'i's. ^^(^t(d>^*r. 11‘ir. .^;'id pl.at ln*- in;i rocord.-.l In lUxdv :'Ai alp;i'-’t» I'i.’i. l>a\~lt* roun’v |j«*ulstrv. which sal«l tdal is ln<duilf*d h.‘r*dn t>y r. for purposes of thisdosiTlpt ion. as inticl) as thouuh sol out hoi.dn ill its fn^iroiy.I'or 'ritlo, s«H‘ I)«'od roonrdod iji l>.*.'d II,.ok (S. at paut* 121. n.-tvl- ''oiMity Kcmstry. from r'harlrs Harrison. « t »j\. to .\aron (5. KooiU'/.Sia>‘liMt; hid .S7IJ.:.o.Saiil s»1.* shall ht* snb.j*<‘t lo )nPrrniiiion (»f thi' (.'h*rk of NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Noith CarolUia; Davie County Under and by virtue of the au­thority vested In me by the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the Special Proceeding entitled In the Mat­ter of Sale of Land of Nellie CoU' lette. decea.sed. By G. E. Collet­te. et al. Ex P.irta, dated Novem- I bcr 8, 1962, the undersigned Commis-sloner will offer for sale and bbII at Publlo-Auctlon to-tho Warliciv Paints For Smitliern Hnincs O liv S H c ' i u l r J x Sloiv inoi N. Main .'•Iroct Mocksville. N. C. 6,’.4-'2’ C.S D. A. SHin.En. PAINTER — NKW I'llONE M .Aini'R — 5 4 .1 - 3 G 4 2 Route 1 —"r.ill For Fri-e E.stim.iles”— TERMITES MUSCADINE GRAPES — O n e each following four choife var­ ieties; Bronze scuppeinong. im- "'r^r praveti Bronze Topsail, Thomas ............. ' ................................... Purple anfi' New Dcaring —am­ ber color self-fertile, eros?. pollin­ ator. Total Four Mu.">cadine Grap^;s, 2 .vear Vines — offer NB $6.9,5 postpaid. Ask for Free copy 56 p.’.ge Pl.nnting Guide Catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. | WIAYNESBORO NU RSE R I E S, j Wayen.sboro, Va. II'S.'I hills. ,«aiil TIIACT ...\K. ;lhovc ili'^iK'inli il. sluill lii> solil subject lo III" lil'i' osliHi.. in .“Hill tlai't. of Sii- die .■<afriin. now held by iiavld . II- «on ICoontz. Any of the Interostod partii's ina>’ b»M«oniP ptirohasors at thi* said salo an*l tlio o«nninlsslon- ••r may rocjulr.* ion p'"* ot-ni do- ix^slis to socuro all bids. Fur In- f<)rmailon. sro or call iho under- siviiion.‘Mi)) ,t:ty o‘' Xovoinhrr. lH'll'..U)HX T. HUOi’IC 1- '* 2tn <Nunmis.-lonor WANTED; Experienced Sewing Machine Operators. Apply at Carolina Lingerie Co., Inc.. ■MocKville........................il '22 tfn FOR SALE; Frame house— four rooms vvTith built-in oven. 1 acre flotl land. On Sheffield Road, about 2 miles off Highway 64. on right, Billy Gray Turner. Phone Brooks Cross Roads 468-4412. Address; Hamptonville, N. C 11 22 3tp OFFICE ON PROPERTY ROUTE 1 ADVANCE Sl9)9l9l9gStSl%S;>i3.9iSiSl2lSlSiSiS)3iS)3)3t»iSt3)Si9)9;»:S)3l3)?l5)S!%Si3)3i».S^iSi3i3tS)SOiS) I I L . *• I C h p istm a s ___Cai?iS-__ IMPRINTED W ITH YOUR NAME Browse Tliroiif'h Our Card Alhiims or Choose From Our £org,’ Selection in Stock PROMPT DELIVERY Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main ME 6-4511 SAI.ISBURY, N, C. “One of North Carulinn's Finest Bii.'i'ncss Colleses From 'I'lie Standpoint of Facility ami Piiysieal Eciiiipinent.” WINTER TERM BEGINS January 1, 1963 Complete Business Curriculum Including:SHORTHAND and' *<- nancy"IayforCh^i:ni Course REGISTRATIONS NOW BEIN(|’|CCEPTED Located in Our New and Modern Home. 129 Currilier Avenue. ' Satduni^mimCol^e Dial ME 6-4U71 or Write For Free Calaloe SALISBI RV. N. r. HELP WANTED; We need white curb girls. Apply SHEETS BAR­ BECUE Hiway 801 and 58, W. Salem highway. ll-22-3tn FOR. RENT; Tlu'ee or four room furnished apartment on the first floor; also rooms for rent. Con­ tact Mr.s. E. H. Frost, telephone 634-2846. 10-25-tfn FOR SALE; '51 Ford, 4 Dr. V-8. Straight drive, over drive. Rea­ sonably priced. Call 543-2160 af­ ter 5 p.m. 11 8 tfn FOR SALE; One of Mocksville’s finer, older homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar­ tin and Martin. Attorneys. 9 13 tfn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Execu- to.vs of the Estate of S. M. Brewer, deofn.'ed, lat.o of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav­ing: claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 22nd day of April. 1963, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please make immediate pay­ment to the widcrsigned.This the 20th uay of Septem­ ber, 1962 Herman Brewer and Gilmer Brewer, co-executors of the es­tate of S. M. Brewer, deceased.ll-22-4tp WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn NOTII K. OK IlK-.'i.ll n O l' IlK .il, I’llO l'K llT VNi>pth Carolina—r>avle C'onntyTndor and by vlrino of tho aulhor- iiy v.s'iid in m** bv an ord<r «d' tViO ■SiffJ.-i-iu'* rhtifv tA’ - ilatrd ih f iMth ilay of Xovonibor. 1 in a sp«*r>lal profeedln;;s on- titlod David Wilson Kot»nlz. ot al. vs Samnilo HatJsor. oi al. iho undor- plunod <’oii'.inissloner will olTor for ! '-sa‘o and rt'soll al pul>lic au(lion in tho hiu-host !)iildfr. for oasli. on Stitiii'dny. Doooiiilii^r l.". lIMi::. at I2:ftu Np‘>r>. svi t.Uo Courthouso door In .Mooksvino. r»avie Coumty, Xtirih Carolina, .‘ho follow in K doscribocl traofs of roal prop.*rty. located In Ca la ha In Township. I^avlo County, Xonih Carolina, to w lfT!JA('r OXK: BKOIXXTXO at a Htone on ICast sitio of Davlo Acnd- <Mny Hoad « forinorly SallKbury Hoad) In K 1* Laulo’.s trorncr an<1 Held 'l't*woirs lin*-; thrni’o with said road Sf»nr»i .iT) fto^;s. KaRl approxlmnlely I fi'i ( hs. to a stono in \* osl sldo of said road, coriior of roloi’*?tl Church Ijot: th“noi> with .said hoi Sonth 4a dots. Wosi :i.iT ehs. to n »tone: fhfiuo w'tli said 1ji>1 South ItT* dojjs. K‘«t :^.17 ohs. to a stono; Uionco wllh vaM L<»t Xorth 1'. doRs. Kasi .‘^.17 ohs, to a point in AVost od«:o of said roiul: thonoo with said road '“'onth ■’>'* dojiS. Kast ohs. to alaru't* l»»»phir. .1. .1, (Jrllllth's oornor- thono-- with J. J. Cliillln's lino Wosi chs. i*» a sioni?: ihoiu'o ■wUh .r, W. haywalt and K. \K baplo'a iin- X-.rih doirs. K't-t '*hsto th.' no-^iiinlnu-. (MIXTAIXINM5 rimiTV-I'lVIC and J).', ACUK.S.nior.‘ or los<.Start'nt; bi 1 Is jvnT.'.*"!.MMIACT TWO: r.K/UN'NTXC, at ti nosl Oak. Whltloys oornor t formor* 1v>. tlK'iioo Stmth 71> (b-us. W»*>*1 •j'N.r.a fhs. to a Sion-?: ili.-noo Xorlh 11'-. dru'^ 7.00 rhs. In a .sluUo;thonoo Xorth s:i tle«s. Kasi i-hs. to a stal<o In WbUloys line: thonoo Sontlj 7.'H» ohs. tn ih“ Ko.V n i n »’* i NT A 1X1 X( 5 XIX lOT P. V. V (t'.O nioro or loss. SAVK.\Xl» I'lXCKP’r rive and Acron. dosorlb«*d as follows: tlop'inninc a^i_SLrmuL.iLud—U--L..A\-alL_k**r's oorn<*r. runs ibonco Xorth ohs. to a stono In >t. CJodbov'p MtH-: thrnoo .^outh s:5 do«s. W.-s*’ 7'.*' ohs. to a sti>no- thonoo So\it>’ 1? doirs. W.-st 7.On rhs, to a siako- thi-no«» Xorth 75» dotrs. lOasf. S.U' <*h<i In Iho Ko-vlnnlntr C’ON’I’.ViXlXn in '’l' AND ON’i:-l»\LF (5'-.'.'\'’iW3<. nioj-i- t»r b-s.s. Tlial llo-if U I bai'iMOi* b‘f, in said iraot r.f TIIIU-ri-j:v AND oxic-HALK.\(’1M'!.S, m<jri' nr b-ss. 'Pbat Lh» foroiroinc: dosorljitions are p-lven af of April. l!*l(l. ajid Xovoinbur, rosp^*r•f'i^•ol V. I'V.r tltb* soo dopd '■'•f'ni n. 11. Stroi:d . t nx. to Aaron r?.ihson Koontz. roof*rd«'il in Rook at pai’f :{'i4( an<l doodf-o'M l>. «*n*nd I'f nx. in C. I.. W’alkor. rofo--d,t! in l».-od Ib.ok 22 at naoo I7S r.avh- ('onnty Hoylstry, lid is shall roniain opon ton ■th" dat.' r«*pn>-|. d fo?' as roiinirod b>- law and bi.ot to oonflrinatlon of f Sui*orior Cinirt of Da- all bblM. M.*r<-hantiU' Id TUAi'T nSK. not out .f sab*. N horoby , >;oIn*b 1 s'tb'. thf }.nmo already I sidrl salo of srild traof to tU*' t'Tmsn TiinbiT l»«'**d from ii.'ill. Adn^lnistraior t- i.r<._ i*<foril'Ml In Ho«.k I'aN'lo <*(nint.\' UfH- iform.'itioj) i-mII or hoo highest bidder. For Cash, on Sat- U'day. December 8. 1962. at 12;00 noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville. North Caro­lina, the following de.scribcd real^ property located In Davie Cotm- j ty. North Carolina. Clarksville Town.'ihip. to wit;BEGINNING at a stone. Exekial Collette’s corner, Jame.<5 Eaton'.i line, runs thence South 3 degs. East 8.00 chs. to a stone: thenee a stone: thence North U.OO chs. to a stone, Ezekial Collette's corner; thence West 37.50 clis. to t h e Beginning. CONTAINING THIRTY 1301 ACRES, more or le.s.s Mete.s and bounds & ad.loin- ing property owneis given a.s formerly existing. Property known as W. S. & Nellie Collette Home- place. See Deeds_ Boole..2a,^pflge 11 and Book 9, page 368. Davie I County Registry. ISaid property has alloted ap­proximately 2.14 acres Tobacco ■ Allotment. Said Sale is subject | to confirmation by Clerk of Sup­erior Court of Davie County and shall remain open ten da.vs from date reported for upset bids. Commijisioner may require 10';; good faith deposit to secure all bids. For iuformulion, call or see the under-'igned. Property may be Inspected by appointment.Starting bid shall be $10,130.- 00.This the 19th day of November, 1962 11 29 2tnJOHN T. BROCK Commissioner n u . THIEM ToniseU wtth ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROLfcrt 9100 «r «or». Caiy l« ai«. bMW It plftnU* ProfetnionAlly itrovva i f—n Gtt FREE foldtr Mpmm Ijmahm Ym4, TktuMuiat I4i MocksvlIle» N. C. y o ( f T R tE D t r y e r p G i l l e t t e 3 < « p e ^ B L U E , B L A D E DOUBIE EDGED • DOUIIE ECONOMY 15forM85 10 for 69^ riTS ALL OILLETTE RAZORS HAVE YOITR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smilli Upholstery Phone 543-3465 MOSQUETGES rx ooNTmN.ajlab u-oo-tt TTHMrnt ooNTmit. hw Mm ktx.. Im* tMMt* H»n»l MARTIN BROS. Mflcksvllle. N. C. Strinhm bSlil:I s:iJr<1:ivs fr^niiinsi't I'his : k1i;iII >cin• < ’b-rl< 1.1vio ClI'nniy.rf.n ii ;i 1.’r nnliinh.>r 'Ml s;:il ih.■ t iin.' I...1 fv,.Ml s:U.1 liMvhj Im-.M1 lu-.i’vV nc.ulo 'Vi!-';1 m !•: • •. 1 I' 1 l-'nr* 1 ih“ ' "nt?-*'siiis tlu-! '.": j B8W ZOLLIE N. ANDEKSON Phone 5l3-34'i8 — PAINTING — Paperlnff — Sheetrock Finishing — Texturine; Nice Workmanship — Free Estimates — '.'I 111 ilay iiiss'oniTi.r \i.v.i.il...|-, I'.' c. L’in.loIlN T. niini'K. rommis.siiiiiii- B O O K S D C O T D C i ■ r r » o U k U I U L I.I.K .I1 0 Fiction und Non-Fiction flo w a n P r in t in g C o . 120 S, Main Phone ME 6.4511 8AUSBU11Y, N. C. COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE Clear Spring's Farm Guernsey Herd CONCORD, N. C. DEC. 4.. 196S — 9:30 A.M. 200 Guernseys, including 96 cows, 39 Bred Heifers, 56 Open Heifers and 9 Bulls, sold at Auction. Herd is being sold due to feed shcrtaee and to fettle I stale.' i.avfc'e nuniber Just fre'sli or heavy springers. Calfhood vaccinated, dehorned, accredit­ed for T.B. and Bang’s, may go anywhere and in lo any herd. Fo" further information or cat- ala:uL listing contact; Mack H. Alman, Field R.ep. N. C. O. B. A. & S. C. G. C. C. P O Box 1961, Spartanburg, S. C. Tele­phone 58‘2-4879. GLASS We have replacement glass for: — WINDOWS — STORM WINDOWS —PICTURE FRAMES — JALOUSIES — TABLE TOPS —AUTOMOBILE GLASS Horn Oil Co. N. Main St. — Mocksville Phone 634-2380 F O R SALE 4 room house and ball, on' Church St. Extension, Mocks­ ville. Price S!>500.00. One eight room house on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville ---0--- One lot on North Main, and 4.7 acres in Wyo. Also some busiiichs imiiiertj' in Mocksville. RUFUS LEO BROCK K I 3-3178 300 or More to Choose From! -We Trade — Sell — Buy— R E L O A D I NG Equipment — Componeiiis Many. Many Other Related Items for the Sportsman. Hunter — HOURS — Mon thru Fri.— 1 p.m. till 8 p.m. Sat.—9 a.m. till 1 p.m. Pickier Arms Co. New London. N. C. PHONE HO 3-6141 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and 'Controls Dayton and Belt. Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE.* Day ME 6-1371 j Nite ME 6-1892 Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science 1ms found a new hcnlinir substance with tho as- tonishinc ability to shrink hemor­rhoids nnd to relieve pain—without surRcry. In cnse nfter cnse, whilo gently relieving p.nin. actual reduc­tion (shrinkiige) look place. Most amazinu of ail — results were so thur- ouph that sulicrers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a iirobiemi" The secret la "a new healing substance (Rio-Uyne®) —dis­covery of n world-famous research Institute. This subatanco is now avaii- called Preparation H®. At nil drug counters. INGROWN NAILHURTING YOU7 Immadlata RelieflA.few.drop. of OUTGKO® brine biMicd ren-f from tormenting pnin of Ingrown nafl. OUTOKO touiihone theRkIn underneath the nail. iMIowa tliu nail to cut nnU liiUB pfv* vvntk further pain nnd •lisconiforl. OUTGRQ \» avallabie at all Jmw rauntera. REMOVE WARTS! Helps Heal And Clear hchy^Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc­tor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin ra.shcs. Buy Extra Strength Zemo COLO SUFFERERS Get fast relief frtnn th;U .idie ali- ovcr, w('.rn-oui feeling due to colds. ST ANUAC^K ’S coinlMrntion of niedi- cally-proven ingrcdiint.i. reduces fever and brings conifi)rting relief. Use as A .gargle for sore tiiroai due to cold.s. Snap hack with STANBACK. Amazing Compound Disnolves Common W ar Is A way W ithout Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch­ing at warls may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com­pound VV® penotrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorfesa Compound W, used as directed, removes common warls safely, elleclively, leaves no ugly scars. you C A N GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief irom pains of lieadache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthi itis, rheumatism. Because STANBACI< contains several medicaily-approveil and prescribed ingredients for last relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test ‘SMk mi* lOf! 25(! 69< 98(! On what to buy for the home for the ^ Use An Enterprise W ant Ad i I "When You Care Enouiih to Send the yery BEST." ^ - ji ROWAN PRINTING eO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 636-4511 NOTICE TO THE PIJBLK.! SMITH OIL CO., Distributor, is now under the management of LAWRENCE SMITH. Call us for your ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO FILL YOUR TANK NOW! SMITH OIL COMPANY Phone 634-5015 “We Appreciate Your Patronaee" v v w u v b V .v w w y w A V A V W v v v A v v v w 'iV w v b v ^ d '^ d W J w HOLIDAYS.? GET A NEW TAYLOR M A m e s s FOR EVERY BED IN THE HOME. See your local furniture dealer "It's not too early." Does Ghanp“of-Life R!ake You Fee! Older Than You Are? In doctor's tests, special modicine relieved Ihete hot flashes, weaknssr, nervousness fcr women afler v/oman ... then Ihey could enioy a happier middle-agel BIG AUCTION SALES! -----EVEBV SATUKUAVVITIirr ----- Where; On 601, about 3 miles South of Mocksville Odds and Ends — Dishes and Sets of Dishes Good Cors'Cola Drink Box Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer BOUTR 4 MOCKSVILLE. N .C. Dot'S cliaiif’P of lifo lonvG you fio U( ak, irriiablo yf)u fi*el oIcIcm* thnn Vf.i rt*ail\’ nrf.‘ l»> lintHasht-'s. ronstantly U*iise, so you cnn'l l)«! IlH-'nOtH tlon»U' wift* of old?Don’l (li'spair! Lydia Vinkuam’s Co.Mi'otTMj can roliove that pliysi- f.U diHtrofis uiid tension bolh ... ill dncior’s tf.st.s usintf I’liiklianr.s Compound, wonmn nfter N\oinan pot glorious rclit'l without cuslty ahotn! Hoi rtnshf.s qtiHkiy Ruh- sidetl. TIuit nwful norvou.snps.s was calnied. 'rheii most womc'n foinul lin y foiilil •'.iinillnK inrotiKh" the tryinK yoars «f t hatiRe-of-life— without that dreadful njlsery!K I hun!»i?-of-lih» is mnkin« yum fi*ol olflor than you are, nsl< for Lydia iC. PlNKIM^!’B Vkc.ktahi.u al (h'UR storoH. Do il to­day. St*e how fa.sl this sjif'cial niod- irino for women helps you fcol Jiko \.mr hap|)y. active .sflf n^^aln. SLEEP 8 HOURS —WAKE UP TIRCO? Whon diii3 t«> Himplo iron■ di^flcionry anonsia,take PinkhamTnblelR. Hidi in iron, Ihey BUirt lo ^trcngl hen your blood within one day! I ’iiun lielp r«^Hture yuur viialiiy. RUBBER STAMPS Yotif Local Source for Highest quality, Uiihhcr Slanips, at Reasonable prices. ”Qiiick Delivers’ iavie Oounly Enterprise-Recsrd I w w w A V A w y w .^ ^ .W A ^ .w w w v y w r tv .P w v ^ d » A V W W w v PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOAI BARNES To the family of the late Earl Myers, the community extends Its heartfelt sympathy. Mrs. Lillie Myers and Betty Myers visited Mrs. Odell Minor recently In Wlntson-Salem. They also visited Hem'y Minor who Is a patient at City Memorial Hos­ pital. The date for the December meeting of the WSCS has been changed to Deo. 14 at 7 p.m. at the homo of Mrs. Bill Cllnard. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Isgett of IHfnfftown were guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Ernest Livengood, Jr., Saturday night. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and daughter, Sandra: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. PlDtt and daughter, Nancy; Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisville; and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bames anh children. The children of Mr. and: Mrs. a?.n6s Wilson were at home^ wltli ‘theiV'parents~hM i^'sundayM i\ Wilson will celebrate his birth­ day anniversai'y this week. Mi\ and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Davidson visited Mr. andMrs. Tom Brlgman Saturday night. Mi'S. Carolyn Barnes plans to MACEDONIA By MRS, C. W. LEE The Rev. and Mrs, J, Taylor Lofllii have returned home from Florida where they were the gue.'ts of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook in Homestead. They also vis­ ited the Kev. Christian Weber, pastor of the new Moravian Church In Boca Raton. Fla. Reaves Gardner, choir director at MiBcedonla Moravian Church, has moved to Davie County and' is a resident cf Farmington. Mr. Gardner moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp. Mr. and Mrs. Sapp moved into one of the homes at Tangle- wood. Sunday was the first Simday in the feason of Advent. The Ad­ vent wreath with the four candles, three purple and one pink was u.sed in the morning service at M.icedonla Moravian Church. The Advent wreath is made from live evergi'eens and stands for the eternity of God. The candles symbolize the Light that is come M r t h T ^ i i r i r t f i r w i ^ i r ^ o f ^ the Lord Jesus Christ. The light­ ed candles, one for the first Sun­ day, two for the second, three for the third and four for the fourth return to work this week. Sunday remUid us of the words of the Savlou* when He said, "I am the light of the world." Later he told His disciples, "Ye are the light of the world.” The first Sunday In Advent sounds the key note for the entire season — Preparation to welcome the com­ ing ol our Lord'. The second Sun­ day, the emphasis Is on the Holy Scriptures which tell of His com­ ing , His Incarnation and Its meaning for u.s. Tlie third Sun­ day s;\-esses the responsibility of minister to preach to mankind God’ plan of salvation thi-ough Jesus Christ. The fourth Smiday urges us to show humility, con­ fess our sins, and accept the trace and mercy of Jesus Christ our Lord In view of His anproach- ing visitation. We share oui- sympathy with Mv. and Mi's. Frank Myers in the loss of Prank’s father, Earl My­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Williaim Nahory and son spent the week end with Mrs. Grace Call and Mi's. Nera Godbey. Johiiny Sparks and Mrs. Lester Parks are on the sick list. Mrs. Warren Brannon spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, and Mon- dell. Practice for the Christmas pro- Usc Enterprise Want Ads srnam will be Tliursday night at 7 o’clock for those with speeches and 8 o'clock for those that are in the play. We would like tor evei-yone to be preient. Post High class meeting will bn held Saturday, Dec. 8, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Bennie Harris. Mrs. Warren Brannon, Joe Hol­ comb and' son, Miachael, were vl:- Itors at Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday. Mrs Prances Gough and girls were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sparks Sunday. Young Adult class will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hockaday Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Norman Bycrly vislt- ecl Mr. and Mrs. Fordle Ueauch- MOCKS ivmp last week. and Mr3. Brice Blackweldcr and daughter, Ca'.-oline, of Mocks­ ville were luncheon guests of Mv. and Mrs. Pordie Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hnpler of Advance Rt. 1, announce the birth Mr. and Mrs. James Essie, Neal and Ann: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee visited Mrs. John Essie Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones Cf Norfolk, Va., are spending a few c ays with Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mil-3. G. P. Beauchamp spent Wednesday with Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Catherine Owens of Lex­ ington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carter. Conrad Phelp.s of Elbaville, Mrs. Mai-ie Wyatt and Mrs. Annie Grubbs and Law'rence Craver of Pork visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ciaver Sunday. Ml’S. Pete Carter shopped In Winston-Salem Wednesday, Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lew- isvlllo spent—Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also For CHRISTMAS A MOHAWK RUG Es ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. G. Ki8«<ct««>e>ct«>eio(>cic«t(ic>ci«w«ieici(cts««<ei«ieiet«ic«<(t(icte««tcKicic(cieieicicicic>cie««ic(«>ctKiii'«ic«K.tf;ictcicic«tc>(«K«K«i6ic«t(te«t(ieic<cieteicicicic«ie!«ct(teici«ie<sieic«ie!e!ewiei(tc'«ieici«re A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM FOR YOU letsicieieidcicicwicictcwicicicioctaiCMCKKicicicieiCKKKicwteieicicictcicicicvieiciaicicwicwtdCicWKtCKWVVKiciriemtitCKiciciciCKieisicwieicicKicicvicivatetcictcicteigtcigtefeietcietetcicicieie'cte’eKtcie We have the best assortment yet and at Chain Store Prices. Here are a few . . . Drop in and “Browse” around. You’ll find values throughout the store- OPEN TUESDAY AFTERNOONS AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS . . . >cte«ict(tgieteicieic>ct8t«ietc>cictetcicicicic««tcict(«>ct(icicis>(ici««<cwcieiei«ici(ic<cicieieieicia««ict««(<icio«««E<c««>c«><>Micicicictcicis«teieie)etcie!ctc!e««'«'e>sicteic«ie<cie«sici(ieiei(>f <«'««««« SEE OUR BIG TOY LIST ASSORTED OF S1J0 VALUE ITEMS WHICH THE P & N IS SELLING Christmas Wrap 6 ROLLS RIBBON 6 ROLL PKG. PAPER For Scliools and Oliurches WE HAVE MANY SUGGESTIONS SUCH AS FOR ONLY Only $1.98 | 5^ Novelties, Etc. —FOREIGN CARS —POUCE CARS — HELICOPTERS — OIL TRUCKS — AMBULANCES —AIRPLANES AND MANY OTHERS | THROUGH A SPECIAL BUY WE HAVE BILLFOLDS Values up to $5.00 Only S2.98 Tree Lights 8 Light Scries 89c 7 LiBht Multiple Set S1.15 Blinker Set S1J8 EXTRA BUUtS 5g-10 c-15c| 87c Wrapping Supplies AT DISCOUNT PRICES 300 FT. RIBBON 37c 450 FT. RIBBON 79c 3 BIG ROLLS WRAPPING PAPER i ««ie«>c'e««!c>c!c«<e«!c>c«‘<’c<eie«>e(e>e««!t LADIES' NYLON SLIPS In colors: Black. Red, Beige and white S2.98 & S3.95 DOLLS DOLLS GALORE Check our line for low price and beauty lOe to S4.98 WE ADVISa YOU TO COME IN EARLY FIFTY BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS ONLY S1.00 Whistling f TRAIN I S3.49 I c<c>c'cic(c«<ctciC!ei«iK«!c«icie<<«' ^ Gifts for every member of the family t; ■c'cit’ctcnigtf le H < >t nKnticicicmiiOf 5e & ]()<• Store P & N Dept. Store Artificial Flowers Beautiful Selection Including . , I S POINSETTIA.S1 5c ea & «p Walking Dog 82.98 CtC'-CtCff' Nylon PAJAMAS I Half Slips Ladict’ Ladies | Outtns and ^ Broadcloth Stores a( KernersviHe, Spray, StoncvUle, t’oolecmee and Yadkinville, N. t'.. and Btuarl. Va. i S1.98 Vif S1.98 12’ X 18 . . . .$120.00 12’ X 20’. $133.00 12’ X 13’6” .. .. $90.00 12’ X 15’ , , . .$100.00 15’ X l.l’B” ,. , . $112.,50 12’ X 9’SGO.OO 15’ X 15’ ... . . . $125.00 12’ X 12’ .... . . $80.00 15’ X 18’ . .. . . $150.00 COLORS Now you can afford fo beautify your uncarpeted rooms with the broadloorn buy of a lifetihe! This lovely deep-textured carpet from the looms of Mohawk is perfect for room size rugs or the smooth, poured look of a wall-to-wall installa­ tion. And it adds so much to traditional or contemporary rooms. Come in now while you still have a complete choice of glorious decorator colors. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company— WiJketsboro Slreel Mocksville, C. MISS MOCKSVILLE OF 19G3 . . . iWI s Dlann Grocc . . . was a feature of the parade last Saturday. Miss Grocc, dressed In white and with a fur jacket, rode on the back of a convertible driven by Jack Penn(nBrton. representing: the local Jayccc Miss Groce Is a student at Lenoir Rhyne Collece. SECOND AMONG THE FLOATS . . . in the parade was that of Cub Scout Puck 574. Two floats had all the Cub Scouts In uniform. On one rode Benny Naylor, the Cub Master, and on (Im- ctbfr lode an Indian [Mike McCIamrock] with a head- drers of feathers and regalia. SANTA CLAUS—THE HONORED GUEST . . . was the climax of the big: parade held last Saturday afternoon. “Santy” rode on a lloat spon:ored by the Mocksville .Tunior Chamber of Commerce which depleted an open firepiacc, Christmas tree, chil­dren dressed for bed and of course, toys. FIRST AMONG THE FLOATS . . . in the annual Christmas Parade last Saturday was this float of the Mocksvlll« Saddle Club. The tioat depicted costumes of the various nations worn by children and the sign, "Jesu-— Savlous of All Nations." The float was on a wagt>n pulled by horses, driven by Clayton Groce. KICXWIVCICICICIdaiCldVCtllCKICXICtMICI Davie County’s Largest Newspaper Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was* 1.69” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 37 Dr. Weathers Named Cliif-of-Staff At The Davie (kunty Hospital br. Bailey Graham Weathers has been named* Chief c-f Staff at the Davie County Hospital for 1B63. Dr. Weathers was elected at —a iiiceUiits "of tae liiLuicui staff held last week. He succeeds Dr. fliib M. Poster who served the past br. W. M .Long was named vice thief of staff and Dr. B. L. Rich- ftl'ds was named secretary. £)r. Weathers began the general P'lactice of medicine at the Far­ mington Medical Center in July of 1961. native of Gaston County, he OblleRe In 1953 and pvSt-g.iaauate wovk at the South­ ern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1953-56. He attended summer solicol -essions at the University of Louisville for organic chemistry to, complete medical school re­ quirements. He received his MD degree in June, 1960, from the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. He completed his in­ ternship at the Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro. .He is married to the former Roijerta Gardner of Sanford. They have two children: Dailey Two Cars Damaged In Collision Sunday Two cars were damaged in a collision last Sunday around 2:15 p.m. on NC 801, 13 miles east of Mocksville. Trooper L. E. Woods of the St.ate H phway Patrol said that is invcitigation showed that a DR. B. G. WEATHERS — Chlef-of-Slaff — Graham Weathers III, age 4: and David Gardner Weathers, age 2. New Policeman Ben Y. Boyles has accepted a position with the police de­ partment of the Town of McoksviHe. He as'Jumed his dut­ ies last week. Farmington - Pino Oommytiity iins S75 In Community Development The Parmington-Pino Com­ munity of Davie County won $75 for fifth place in the annual community development contest of the Northwe.st North Carolina Development Association. 'The awards were based on pro­ gress made during the pa.'st year through the community develop- «nt councils. fhe awards ceremony followed I annual banquet held last Thursday night at Elkin. A cap­ acity crowd of more than 800 men and women of the eleven counties and special guests at­ tended. E. High Helms. WUkes County poultryman, was elected presi­ dent of the Northwest North Carolina Development Associa­ tion. He succeeds Hugh A. Crigicr, Jr. of West Jefferson. Dr. W. H. Plemmons of Boone was elected vice-president; and Ed­ win Duncan, Jr. of Sparta, 2nd Vice-President. Ntii Bolton of Winston-Salem was elected .sec- retary-treasiu-cr. Gene St-ats of Mocksviil;.' was t\imed to the board of directors from Davie County. Vernon Dull and Ernest Inman are the other directors frm Davie. Att:ndinpf from D-ivie were: Knox Johnstone, John Jolinstnc, U*o Williams, Sidney Pox, D. C. Rankin, Vernon Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats, the Rev. James Ratchford. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Al­ len. Mr. and Mrs, Eddie New- some, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee BoHcr and Mr. and Mrs. Luther West. 1S57 Ford was going north on NC 801 being operated by Grady ',eo Minor, 20, of Advance, Rt. 2. A 1958 Chevrolet operated by J.arry Lee Barnes, 20, of Advance, Ht, 1, came out a private drive­ way and turned left in front of Uie Ford. Minor applied brakes and skidded approximately 75 feet on ;he right side belcre strik­ ing the Chevrolet in the rear. fe le ls Bea t Yadkinvilie Dav‘0 Higli School Rebels rall­ ied in the second quarter Tuesday night and went to to defeat Yad- kinville 65 to 50 for their first win of the season. Jim Anderson proved to be the bi? yun tor the Rebels as he vcoied 14 points and grabbed a number of rebounds from botli boards. Garv McDaniel had 13 po nts; ShoHner, 10: Beal, 9: Howrll, 4: Parker, 4: Crenshaw, !: and Woodward, 3. The Rebelettes lost their first ^ome in three starts to the Yad- kinville la.ssics 28 to 25. Dorothy Seaford had 11 points and Glenda Shel:on, 10, to lead the attack. Grimes and Wagoner each scored 2 ooints, Davie «’ ll not play cn Friday n'Rht but w'll play at Yadkinville nf xt Tiii’?day night and will close • ;.t the p:o-Chri.stmas season here ■'n Friday night against Kannap­olis Last Friday night tiic Rebelet- les won 34 to 20 while the Rebels dropped a close contest 41 to 39, Dorothy Seaford with 11 points led the att.Tck for the Rebelet­ tes; Linda Schiadensky had 8; GK'iida Shelton, 3; Kathy Grim­ es, 4; Jane Seaford, 2; Patsy Davis, 2: Joetiii Smith, 2; and Hulli Shelton, 2. For the Rebels, Junior Beal had 11: Commie Shoffner, 9: Grimes Parker, 8: Jim Anderson. 4: Harry Lee Howell, 4; and Nor­ man Woodward, 2. District Methodist Conference Held Here Thomasvllle District Methodist Conference met at the Liberty Methodist Chiurch Sunday. Three men were admitted on trial Into the Western North Carolina Con­ ference of the Methodist Church They are Robert A. Clanton of "Hillsboro, "Mlcnael^ Alvui“tatnam of Elbaville Church, Davie Coun­ ty, and William R. Frost of Mocksville, pastor of the host church. The conference also licensed three men to preach, Bobby Ray Bock of Thomasville, W illiam D Clodfelter of Winston, and Bruce Grayson Hobson of Thomasvllle. The next meeting at a date to be set will be at Bsthesda Me­ thodist Church near Welcome, ■' The" R6v. JiSlW\ H; ><3arper or Thomasvllle, district superinten­ dent. prcsldsd. About 300 persons attended. Speakers were Dr. J. Lem Stokes, president of Pfeiffer Col­ lege at Misenheimer, and the Rev. Robert G. Tuttle of Ashe- vile, superintendent of the Ashe­ ville District. Covered Dish Supper A combined meeting of the W S. C. S. Circles and covered dish supper will be held Monday, Dec­ ember 17 at 6:30 p. m. In the Fellowship Hall of the Ph'st Me­ thodist Church. The program, “Hear the Angels Sing" will be presented by mem­ bers of each Circle. Asheville Woman Is Injured In Wreck Here An Asheville woman was ser- ously injured last Wednesday in nn automobile accident on U. S. 34. tv;o miles west of Mocksville. - Mv-s.—Eiia -Norsis- ESwni'd?-. was hospitalized at the local ho- pital with a broken shoulder, brcken ribs, broken pelvic and numerous lacerations and abras­ ions. Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Hishv.’ay Patro! .'aid that the accident happened around 3:50 p.m. on Dec. 5. Mrs. Ed- v.-ards was operating a 1960 Ford ■nd was heading east on U. S. 64. It was raining at the time and' Mts.'*®aWard»' attempted 'to pass a truck but was meeting anirther truck at the time. She applied brakej, lost control and sk'dded 'nt.T the path of a 1962 GMC truck owned by P & G Chair Co., of Hickory, operated by Buford Lee Lindsay, 34, of Hildebrand, N. C. Mrs. Edwards was charged with passing in the face of on-coming traffic. HOLIDAY CONCERT The band and chorus of Davie County High School will present a program of traditional Christ­ mas music on Monday, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnas­ ium. The public is invited to at­ tend. School Holidays The Christmas holiday sea­ son for Davie County school chUdrcn will offlciaUy begin next Thursday, December 20th, when the various schools ad­ journs folloiving C h r is t m a s parties. Supt. W. T. Bird announced that the schools would dismiss around 10:30 a. m. on that date. School will resume on Wed- nesday, January 2nd. Christmas Exhibit At Davie High School The Davie County High School Home Economics Department in­ vites any ladies who are interest­ ed In Christmas decorations to an exhibit in the des^rtment Monday, December 17th from 4 i P. M. to 5 P. M. The decorations and arrange­ ments were made by students in recent classes. Construction wUl be discussed, patterns available, and exhibits may be examined. Dr. Bird Visits Air Foi'ce Academy Dr. W. T. Bird is scheduled to lie flown Thursday to the United States Air Force Academy in Col­ orado Springs, Colo, .as a guest of the U. S. Air Force. Dr. Bird is one of 30 school superintendents from North Caro­ lina making this trip. He will re­ turn this week end. Christmas Parade Welcomes Santa Claus Last Saturday Annual Christmas Programs Set for Davie County As has been the custom in the past, Christmas observances this year in Davie County will be h'ghtlighted by the special pro­ grams of the various churches and chibs. Some of these will be held this weekend and the first part of next week. Others will be held on the weekend just prior to Christmus. Those being held within the next week and reporting Uieir programs to us are as follows: Wesley Chapel The Farmington and Wesley Cliapcl MYP will present a pro­ gram entitled: "W hat Is This Thing Called Christmas” on Sun­ day evening, December 16th, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Wesley Chapel Church. The Pub­ lic is invited to attend. Rotary The Mocksville Rotary Club will hold it’s annual ladies’ night Chi'i.stmas program on Tuesday night. December 18, at 7 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. First Methodist The Children's Christmas pro­ gram of the Pir-st Methodi.st Church of Mocksville will be held on Wednesday December 19th at 7:30 p. m. The annual candle-lighting service and Motlicdist choir pro­ gram will be held on Sunday evening December 23rd. Tlie choir feature this year will be "The Song of Christmas” by Ringwald. Mocksville Presbyterians The annual Christmas program of the Mocksville Presbyterian Chiu-ch will be held on Wednes­ day evening, December 19th, at 7:30 p. m. The choir, under the direction of Paul Reichle, will present .'rlrrtion.s from Handel's Me.s,stah. Railroad Party The annual Southern RaUway Employees' Chrifitmas party for children will be held at the Shady Grove School in Advancc on Sun­ day. December 17th at 2 p.m. Santa Claus is expected to at­ tend. Clyde G. Barber, host, invited all of his little friends in the county to attend. A big parade last Saturday af­ ternoon officially heralded the Christmas season for Davie Coun­ ty and Mock.sville. This was the l"ifth .-’.nnun! parade and was ipon- .'ored this year by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with tlie Davie Coun­ ty Merchants Association. A crowd estimated in excess of 3,000 people lined the streets along the route to viev.’ the. pa­ rade which consisted of around 58 units. The float of the Mocksville Saddle Club, a wagon pulled by a horse,on which was depicted' the scene-T^f "Christ Saviour of All N.ntions” won first place for non­ commercial floats. This float had children dressed in the native cos­ tumes of the various coimtrles of the world. Second place went to the float of the Mocksville Cub Scouts Pack 574 on which rode all the Cub Scouts in uniform, theU- leaders, and an Indian in full regalia. Third place went to the Ked- land 4-H Club and to the Moose Lodge which had a float made by members of the Senior Girl Scout Troop No. 285. The horse belonging to C. T. Hupp, Jr., won first prize, with fecond' going to Alvin Richardson. First place for marching units went to the “Mohawkettes.” of the Central Davie High School. Second place went to the Girl Scouts’ marching tmit featuring a color guard and units of Brown­ ies, Intermediates and Cadets. In the antique car division, first place went to C. Roy Ander­ son for a 1920 Ford Roadster. Sccond place also went to Mr. Anderson fr.r his entry ofTTT924 Ford Touring Car. Andy's Cities Service won first place for the smallest car in the pa rade. The parade began at the Mocks- \ille school, came down North Main .Street, crossed the .cqiiare in front of tile judges' reviewing .stand, turned right on Water St., and then went out WUkesboro St. where it dispersed. The parade was led by the Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster, followed by Mayor D. J. Mando. Then came a car can-ying members of the Mocksville Town Board anfl members of tlie Beard of County Commissioners. A feature of the parade was "Mlfs Merry Christmas,” Glenda Hendrix. Othev beauty queens rid­ ing in the parade included “Miss Mocksville” Miss Diana Groce: "Miss High.” Miss Dottie Howard; “Miss Davie County,” Miss Velda Brown; “Miss Future Homemaker,” Miss Myrtle Gobble; “Miss Yadkinville,” Miss Donna Carpenter, and the “Saddle Club Queen,” Miss Ann Jordan. There were antique cars and nn'.tf Poy Scouts, Cub Scouts, ete., from all sections of the coun­ ty participated. Cheerleaders rode in open convertibles. There were numerous parade horses and horse drawn vehicles. Tlie Davie County High School band and the West Yadkin High School band and' majorettes were featured in the parade. A unit from the National Guard served as the color guard. Tlie climax of the parade was a Santa Claus on a float before an open fireplace with some chil­ dren. This float was sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. Clowns in the parade were Roy Tharpe, manager of the local Firestone Home and Auto Supply Store, dressed in the red and white iijoUca dot suit with an over sizedi yo-yo; and, L«e Mar­ shall of Winston-Salem. Judges for the floats and other units were: Rep. Lester P. Mar­ tin. Jr.: -Clyde Young and Leo Willia'ms. Tlie committee in charge of the parade included Bill Sell and Bill Collette. The committee expressed appre­ ciation for the cooperation receiv­ ed in making this parade a suc­ cess. They also expressed appre- citttiiai to the National Guard members of Davie County, mem- hrrs of the Davie County Rescue rquadron, and officers aisisting In handling the traffic problem dur- ■ng the parade. Advertisement LADIES >4 CARAT SOLITAIRE Diamond ring, f.peclal $99.50, FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP, N. Main Street. •riH N ’KS rOH VOI K . . . and a w iih loi a Alcriy Chri!>tniu ua!> provlainicii li.v thi' luiai Girl .Scout uni; in the parudf Iasi 8alurday. Tlu- sig:'. c.viirrhbPd appreciation for local irspanbi* Id llie rerriil funil rai in.u- drive. The Ciirl Scoutii jiiart'lied as a unit uith a colui iiuarU. THK S.MALLEST ENTRY . . . in ll>e para4e laa Saturday was iitiif Wanda Phillips, uee i. She lode Jn a little red wsgvn, fully decorated, and pulled by a bicycle ridden by Wanda Luu PariKh. 1'he (\to little glrU made the entire parade route and iiu one had a better lime. •NiSS H'TUBE HO.MEWAKEB" . . . Miss Myrtle Gobble of Mocksville, Rt. 1 . . . dressed in white and with a bouquet of red ro.>es . . . rode on the back of a conveitibie in the parade. Site uaii elected “Hiss FHA" by the Future llomemalterk' Club at the Uavie County iiicb School. -WSS .MERRY CHRIST.^^AS . . . Miss Glenda Hendrix. dres.rf!d ill a bright red outfit trinimea wiiu wniie fur, was a feature of the parade last Saturday. M^ss Hendrix rode on the back of a convertible driven by her fatiier. Tommy HenM v of til* i'urk Community. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. DECEMBER in, T9G2 Mrs. Henry Blair Installed As Presiilent Of Woman’s Club Mrs. Hall Outlines The First Year’s Work Of Club Mrs, Heni'y Blali' was installed ns president of tli c Mccksville Woman’s Club at their regular meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Prank Brynnt of Boonville, District President of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, in­ stalled the now officers. --Mis. Dlaii' tucccec!b Mrs. W. E. Hall who served during the past year. , Other officers Installed Includ­ ed; Mrs. W. M. Lons, Vice-Presl- dcnt Mrs. Dudley Collins, Secretary Mrs. Ted Junker, Treasurer New committee chairmen nam- pri fnr „tJifi..TjaraUm!..,venr., mve.stigated the pos'ibUity of a United Funi for Davie County. —ColTces were given at the Mocksvllle Elementary School and the Davie Ccuiity High School for the te.ichers during National Edu- eation Week. Mrs. Hall pointed out that the projects and activities of the club had been financed through a bridge benefit party held at the Masland Duraleather Co. Also a very successful tour of homes wa-3 r.cia m otitougv. Tht-i‘6 was aiao a talent program in which all mem- bei-s of ihe club uied their various talents to earn $10.00 for the club. — Under the direction of the libr.iry committee, a group has worked a total cf 62 hours on pasting historical clipping'i, com­ piling a directory of clubs and or- Christmas Dinner At Dulins Churcli On Saturday night, Dec. 8, at 0 p.m., 70 members of the DuUns MethodUt Ci’.ureh gathered at Miller’s Restaurant for a Ciirlst- m = dinner. The dinner had been planned by Mrs. Katherine Potts, Mrs. Gladys McNeill, Mi-s. Betty Hen- c'rix, .Ml’S. Edith Lap’sh, Mrs. iMazie Melton and Mrs. Dwight I Mashburn. The tables were dcc- I orated in the traditional Christ- i mas 'motif of red and green. The tables, were highlighted w'.th cen­ terpieces of candles and Christ- inas balls. The dining room was follows: Home Life, Mrs. W. J. Wilson: ConseiTation. Mrs. Jo­ seph Jones; Education, Mrs. L. T. Hunter; Fine Arts, Mrs. Peter Hairston; International AlTairs, Mrs. W. W. Blanton; Public Af­ fairs, Mrs. Charles E. McCoy. ■ Ml'S. John Long was named as chairman of the projects com- mlttee. Members of this com- inlttee include: Mrs. S. W. Brown. ing Six radio programs, and filing catalog cards. This committee also has begun the memorial fund to be used for more library space. —The Woman’s Club gave the Davie County Libraiy $200 to i purchase a book return to be ndcrned with Christmas remind­ ers and especially the beautiful Christmas tree. Mrs. Gladys Mc­ Neill and Mrs. Dwight Mashburn w*ere In charge of decoration. The menu consisted of turkey and dressing, candied yams, green beans, tosicd salad, apple cobbler, with iced lea and cof­ fee. Jr.. Miss Dorothy Morris, and Mrs. Jeff Caudell. Mrs. Prentice Campbell heads the Ways and Mean.<! Committee composed of Mrs. Eugene Bow­ man, Mrs. J.ohn Ginthor-and Mi-s.- Gaither Sanford. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins was named as the historian. Members of the nominating committee are Mi-s. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Mrs. Lester Martin and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. At the meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Hall, as the retiring president, gave a summary of the past year’s W'ork of the MocksvlUe Woman’s Club; —Two teen-age parties wei-e given with approx'mamtely 150 teenagers taking part in this pro­ gram. —A town beautification com­ mittee was established with rep- resentat'on from each of the civ­ ic clubs. This group made sugges­ tion for improvements, cleanup, and beautificatlou of the town. —The projects committee also placed out-lde of the library and a book of remembrance to record the money given for the memorial fund and books donated in mem­ ory of someone. Mr. and Mrs. Leagans .Are-4H--Club-Hosts---- The Cana Community 4-H Club met Thursday P. M., December 6 at the home of Mr. and Mi’s. C. E. Leagans. Ellis Leagans president, presided. A Christmas devotional was presented by Steve Beck. At the business session, m in­ utes of the November meeting were read and roll call given by the secretary, Linda Boger. Mrs. Edwin Boger, 4H Club leader, read the plan of monthly pro­ grams for the year. Games were played conducted ■ijy- Ellis Leagan.s afterwhlch re­ freshments were served to the group. The next meeting of the Club will be held on January 3. the minister of the Church, the Rev Dwight Mashburn. A film­ strip "How We Got Our Christmas Carols” was shown and selected carols were sung by the gixiup. The climax of the evening came as the group llstented attentively to the reading of the Ghristmas- It pays to advertise MAMisiftMkMhitMgsiiiDiaaikaisaiaiXMikkXkatftKSiftMaiMStsatiisiMftSi ANNOUNCING THE OPENING ^ ..............t)F ........................ ..... LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SHOP CORNATZER ROAD PHONE 543-2433 5’S!<;'CT’f!cte«ie!e!S!C'sieieigbrv.!*ieic«iei Owned and Operated ' By MRS. ROBERT ELUS Drawing For Free Permanent December 24th .SiaikMkkhkllMtlkMltkSlSllOiNK story ft'om the Gospel of St. Luke by Mrs. Richard Hendrix. After the benediction the group enjoyed a period of fellowship. A film w»as made of the persons present and as they left by Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. Jr. Those present were: Tom Fos- Ter." M i“Tnd ia fs r Haywood" drlx. Sr., Mr. and' Mrs. Jim Frank Whitaker, Miss Ploisie Foster. Mrs. Katherine Owens, Mrs. Sally Potts, Mr. Mildred Foster, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., and daughter, Patricia; Mrs. Richard Hendrix and children, Dickie and Susan: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hen­ drix and sons, Phil and Daivd; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hendi-ix and son, Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stewart and children. Dale and C:T;tal; Mir, and Mrs, George Poster and daughter, Pam; Mr. and Mrs. Major Laplsh and daughter, Debbie; Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph Potts and son, Danny; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill, Mi-s. Anne Davis, Miss Dottle Howard. M'.ss Ann Howard, Miss Ruth Melton. Charles Hendrix and Miss. Alice Lee McDaniel, Richard Robei’ts and Miss Linda Poster, Mi\ and Mrs. Shorty Robertson and' daugh- Farminsstoii NELL H. LASHLEY .STETSON STUDENTS IN STOV ER THEATRE PRODUCTION — Penny Oray of Washington, D. C., takes the part of Louise Har­ rison. and .lohn Burchette of Cooleemee, N. C. stars In the lead- Ing role of Nathaniel Green in "A Long Way from Home", full length drama by Dr. Gerald Critph, Stetson University assoc- late' "proiessbrV 'Wlfi: DeLar/d campus. Bixby News By Mrs. Dewey Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge of Hleht Point and Mrs. Betty Beau- Xer, Ginger; Mr. and Mrs. Scott ch.imp and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and' Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mrs. Karleen Booe entertained three of her children Simday with a birthday party at her home. Thc?se enjoying the occasion were the honoree, Aneita Kay, Perrie. Keggl? ■ Boob;—^Mrs: Bee. Bobbiev Knthy Booe; Mrs. Sallie Nivehs. Frances and Kenneth Nivens; Jerry. R/andy. Denny Howard: Mrs. K a t h e r in e Booe and Scooter. Birthday cake and iced drinks were served. M:'S. Gray Barnhard’s guest Satucay was her mother. Mrs. Lngle. of Route 4. Mrs. Karleen Booe and chil­ dren spent one day the past week with her mother near Lewisville. Mrs. Opal Howard visited her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker and children, Ann and David, of Leaksvllle were Sunday guests of the B. C. Brock family. Mrs. Louise Brock of Charlotte was the week end guests of Ml ;s Margaret Brock. The Farmington Medical Cen­ ter Board Members held their regular monthly meeting at th?j home of Miss Vada Johnson Tuesday night. After the business session the group enjoyed a group enjoyed a Christmas party. The home was decorated in Christmas greenery and cheery red polnsettlas. On the lace cov­ ered dining table was centerpiece of wlUte polnsettlas. The refresh­ ments served buffet style were a chicken salad plate with fruit cake, nuts, candled grape fruit peels and hot c r a n b e r r y punch. A surprise visit from San­ ta Claus caused much marrlmcnt a gift. The meeting closed with the singing of Chri.stmas carols. About twenty-five guests enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Lottie Brock returned Fri­ day after visiting with her daugh­ ter. Ml'S. Herman Lowe and Mr. Lowe in Augusta. Ga. for the Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Mc- Dan'el and children, Debbie and Mackie; Mrs. Walter Orrell; Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mrs. Ivey McDaniel, Mrs. Wallace Sparks, Mrs. Cora Jolly, Miss Kathy McDaniel, Ed­ die and Randy McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Foster, Rev. and M ’'s. Dwight Mashburn and iaughter, Jan. past two weeks. S'.inday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer were Mr. and Mi's. Doyle Cromer and family of King. Mr. Cornatzer has just received word from his son. Dr. Eugene Cornazter of Grand Fork N. D.. th af ^e^rs Tiow' in ” POT working on a medical Committee that Is preparing the 1963 test on Bl-o-cheml.stry for medical students. It is an honor to b? asked to serve in on this com­ mittee. M. Y. F. of Farmlnfflon and Wesley Chapel The Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship of the Farmington and Wesley Chapel Churches will pre­ sent a Christmas Program “What is Christmas” Sunday Dec. ICth at 7:30 P. M. in the Wesley Chapel Chui'ch. The Public is invited to attend this meeting. PARAPLEGIC MEETING The North Caroina Paraplegic Association, Inc., will meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Rotary Hut. Host and hostess will be R. C. Smith and Miss Jo Cooley. All interested persons are invited Tips For Mailiii" Pc-.stmaster Roy H, Cnrtnrr put hts 'Mail E.irly for Chrl.stinas" Campnign Into hlnh sear today. The Postma.'ter .said. “We’re ready for an all time reeord Christmas mall. Every f.iriliiy oi the Post Office I.- being expanded to render m.iximum .service. Spec­ ial mailing schedules will be .set up to in.sure piompt handling of the tremendou- flood c,f binli in­ coming and outsolns: m ail." "However," the Postmaster con­ tinued "the vast volume of Christ­ mas mail is only a part of our problem. When nnine niirl nri tc attena me meeimgT"" S e a s o n ’s G r e e tin g s FROM CeUiut'd ______BUofx THE DAVIE COUNTY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION As we once again approach the celebration of the birth of the Christ Child, we appeal to the people of Davie County to observe the Sundays of Advent in a manner appropriate to the Lord’s Day and to this sacred season. We trust that, in the spirit of the anci­ ent commandment, this will include the cessation of unnecessary labors and of commercial pursuits so that all may have an opportunity to rest and consider the deeper meaning of life in the light of this signific­ ant event. Certainly, in a time of such accelerated pace and heightened activity, one day in seven is not too much to ask for such special observance. Sincerely, CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CREATED JUST FOB YOU . . . 420 Maple Avenue Phone 634>3350 dresses are eaielesily written and packages are poorly wrappeci or have inufficlent po.stage on them, such oversights result in days and disappointment, mot of which can bo avcided if over.vone will follow the.se simple requirements: — .sure your Chrl.'lnias card and gifc mailing lUts are up-to- date. stamps on ycur greeting cards. —Pack your Christmas gifts se­ curely in sturdy containers. —U.'^e complete addresses — in- ;'’ude street number, riivnl vnutf j or post nffcn box nur.iber. Be i Mire St eel nnnirs iir.' cnmplet'.'' wi'li avi.'iiue. );.a kway, road O','' iliiM'. Avoid iibbli'Viatioa of klreeti nr.d state names. Use /one niim- i bers. —A;id most imnorfaut r,f all— Mail your cards and wlft.s within the next few d;iys. No December Meeting Of Women Of Chiuch The Women of the Church will not meet in December. CORRECTION In listing the newly-elected deacons of the First Prcsbyt^^ an Cl’.urch of Mocksvllla week tlie name of Charh-s Phil­ lips was inadvertently omitted. Mr. Phillip's name should have appeared along with Bill Clark. Sam Short, Jr., and John John­ stone. I pays to advertise Joy gills will b? tf.Ken on wjcl- nesday, Dccemljer 19 at the Can- t.ita to be held at tlie First Pres­ byterian Cli'-U'cli. CARD OF THANKS KcavLs The family of the h'.te Mrs. W. L. Reavis are deeply grateful for the many expressions cf sym- and fcr the many beautiful flow­ ers. Your kindne'-'scs will alwajs be remember3d. The Family. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING 1 S In spite of greatly inereased costs of production and mod­erate rate increairs, you can still buy a big FULL PAGE ■ I new.iiDnncj ad, to run in every _ '•^'i paper in Davie County lor slightly more tlian 2 pennies a copy! 7 jewel WATCHES, shock resistant and water resistant, 14.95 Woodcraft Items l>v ‘^Ma-Leek” Birllistone Rings . Princess Rings . . $7.95 up . $8.95 lip Wedding Ring Sets . $29.95 up Solid Wetkliiig Bands, $5.95 up Bill Folds ... good selection of men’s and ladies’ Jewelry . . . Transistor R^^dlos .... $16.95 up A smal deposit will hold for you until Christmas. And it's a good idea for you to shop NOW, while our assortments are big and more complete Come ill Si browse around. - Expert Watch Repair - SHOP EARLY! SAMIE JEWELERS ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVIXLE, N .C. Frra S29.95 Tape Reeorder wi this set '• RockeURugged Solid Copper CIrcuits-no loose wires • Exclu­ sive INTENSI-TUBE gives Vivid Vision picture-blackest blacks, v/hitest whites • 20,000 volts Picture Power • All front controls Tuner • Bonded Safety 6lass filter • Rich voice, 6x4" speaker ' o.erall dug. measutement. 7V sq. in. vie^eble .Allowance On Your Old Set EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE --- YOUR AUTKORIZEP P IIIU O DEALER --- SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634.2264 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE lle w s ; ^lUuu Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and dBUghter.s, Owon and Karen, of Greenville, will arrive on Dec. 24 to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Spear’s parents. Mi-, and Mrs. Craig Foster. Mrs. J. M. Jlorn, who has re- celved treatment at Lynn Haven Nursing Home the past four months, has moved to her daugh­ ter’s home. Mrs. C. W. Vouni!, and Dr. Youns on South Main Street. She will make her future home with the Youngs. Orayson Poplin returned home Pi-iday from the Baptist Hospital where he received treatment for two weeks. week end here with his parents, MJ*. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllaim Cash and .y., .children, James and Jane, moved Nov. 25 here from Lockport, N. y. They are living in the late Mrs. B. Wilkins' home on Wilkes- ^ ^ b o r o St. Mr. Cash is in business Mi\ and Mrs. William E. HaU and children, Elizabeth, William and Sam visited Mrs. Hall’s bro- ther. Bill Haynes Sunday In King. iQeorgc Almond, who has been a patient nt Davie County Hos­ pital, left Saturday for his daugh- ; wUR nis lather and brother, ,, Prank B. Cash and Sons Lumber /, Broikers and their office is Jn_ihe ;; Sanford Building. Miss Elizabeth Singletary, stu- dent at Wake Forest College, spent (K the week end here with her aunt. Mrs. C. R. Horn, and Mr. , j, Dunn. v ;; Mr. and Mrs. George H Shutt spent the week end in Durham, the guests of their daughter, Mrs •'V Charlea (Dimn, and the Rev. Mr. V': Dun. W. W. Smith entered Davie i ; Coutny Hospital Monday for ob- servatlon and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt and i;- Infant daughter, Kimberly Carol, returned to their home on Hardi- i' son Street Saturday after spend- ing ten davs with Mi-s. W yatt’s , parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everette , Smith, on Sanford Avenue. Attending the North Carolina ' Development annual banquet • ^'- -last Tharaday night iieM-in the •1:; gymnasium of the Gllvln Both y.M.C.A. in Elkin from Davie county were: PCnox and John i Johnstone. Leo Williams. Sidney Pox, D. C. Rankin, Vernon Dull. and Mrs. Gene Seats, Rev James Batchford, all from here and Mr. and Mi-s. James E. Es­ sie, Mr. and Mi-s. C. G. Allen, tcr‘s home. Mis. John Adull'j, on Church Street Extension. I Charles Sain, who entered the Baptist Hospital on Nov. 31, had a limb amputated last week. Mr. Sain lives here with his nieces. Miss Janie Martin and Mrs. Bill Moore. Michael Searby of Melbourne, Australia, spent from last Satur- riav imHl Mnii.iHv with Mr. nn( Mrs. George Martin. Mr. Searby came to the United States on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge had as their guests the past week their daughter, Emma Lou, of Florida and other relativei in the state. Their guests Sunday night were wiuiam Ratledge and daugh ter, Beverly Ann. % Vt'Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger and Mi\ and Mi-s. Luther West of Farmington. V'» Frank Fowler who underwent sui-g«ry last week at Davie Coun- , ty Hospital, returned to his home , on Wilkesboro Street Tuesday. Mrs. Johnstone returned to her Ji- home on North Main Sti'eet Sun- % day after receiving treatment at <i; Davie County Hospital a few ifi days. ' Ml’, and Mrs. Paul Saunier and ‘i.; chUdi'en, Julia, Edward and Hay- den will arrive Thursday from Charlottesville, Va. for the wed< ding of M:-s. Saunter’s sister, Mis: V, Dorothy Morris and Claude Horn ,f Jr. on Saturday eveni:ig. They j will be the guests of Mr. and -^.-Mrs.-E. C. Morris;-Other-guests V’ arriving this week for the wed- 0 ding will be Mr. and Mrs. Dave .. Miuray of Morehead City who will be house guests of Miss Sar­ ah Galtlicr. Other wedding guests '■ will arrive the latter part of the '■ week. Miss Graver, Mr. Reavis Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cravew of Yadkinville, Bt. 5, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Abigail of 414 N. Spring Street at Winston-Salem to An­ drew Woi'den Reavis Jr. of 229 Cheny Street at Winston-Salem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reavls of Mocksville, Bt. 1. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Craver is a graduate of Courtney High Sithool a n d Di'aughon Business College at Winston-Salem. She Is employed there by Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. Mr. Beavis is a graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School. He served in the Army tor three years and is employed by O ’Halon . Wat.son Drug Co. at Winston-Salem. MILLS STUDIO and CAMEBA SHOP YadUnviUe and Mocksville Eaob Tburcdsy in MockcvlUe In tb« Uardine-llorn Building. Telephone 634-28T0 Christmas Party Held In Lexington The Methodist ministers of the Thomasvllle District and their wives met for the annual distiict Christmas party on Dec. 6 at the Plr.<it MeUiod!it Church, Lexing­ ton. The meal was served in Uie Fellowship Hall. Following the invocation by the host pastor, the Rev. Julian Lind­ say, the pi'eildcnt of the District M'nisters' Wives organization, Mrs. Fred Barber, of Denton, wel­ comed the group. The dinner was served by the church hostess, Mrs. Murray and her helpers. Decora-j .tlona and: place cards on the tables carried out the Christmas motif. The Program Chairman, Mrs. Robert Frost of Route 4, Mocks­ ville. introduced the guest speak­ er. Mrs. C. C. Herbert of High Point. M l". Herbert gave a pro­ gram on the theme "Christmas Around The World.” The group s a n g representative Chi'istmas songi of different lands intrc- Farmington WSCS Meeting Held Dec. 6th The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service of Farmington Methodi.st Church met last Thurs* day at the home of Misses Kate and Margaret Brown with Mrs. W. P. Brock associate hostess. Ml'S. Wdlbum Spillman read the scripture and gave the program "Christmas Is Sharing.” Mrs. P. H. Baluison led in prayer. During the business session, presided over by the president, Mrs. O. R. Allen, plans were tnade for the distribution of baskets 'of fruit to the shut-ins. a pounding for the parionage, and visits tof hospitals and nursing homes. The hostess served asnlad plate with sandwiches, cake and coffee. CARD OP THANKS JONES We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us :crra-Bira'*ieunjrTvrrs:-rm'K;rc:— ^uriisg-nBiir6efea(n^eiii‘; MR. AND MRS. R. C. BARNES Golden Wedding Observed Dec. 1 Parties Continue For Bridal Couple Bride-elect Miss Dorothy Mor­ ris and Claude Horn, Jr., who will m.^rry Saturday, are being feted. A luncheon last Thursday was given in Winston-Salem by Mrs. Wade W. Smith and Mrs. Gene Seats at the Robert E. Lee Ho­ tel, honoring Miss Morris. Covers were laid for 20 guests in the Salem Room. The luncheon table, overlaid with a pale pink cloth, was cen­ tered with a huge arrangement of white gardenias and snapdi-agons. Miss Morris was given a corsage of white carnations and a silver tray by the hostesses. Mi-s. John Durham and Mj’s. Jolin LeGrand gave a buffet din­ ner at Mrs. purham ’s home Fri­ day evening for 14 guests in hon­ or of the bridal couple. The guests were seated in the den at small tables centered with small urns filled with silvered snowdrift and pink rose bud's with iiny i>!rik candles. The dining ttble was centered with bride and j groom figurines in an arrange-1 ment of gardenias, orange blos­ soms, valley lilies and ivy. The I arrangement was flanked by sil­ ver candelabra with white tap­ ers. T^ie bridal pair received a gift of Corning Ware. On Monday evening. Miss Mor­ ris and Ml'. Horn were honored with a dinner - dance at the Parkway Chalet In Winston- Salem. Host was John Johnstone. Dinner aws served In the Alpliae Room. Guests included; the host. Miss Elizabeth Clear of Yadkin­ ville. Miss Morris, Mr. Horn, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr. Farmington PTA Meeting Is Held “The “ lWhiihgTon”“ T>.T;A; “ met- Monday p.m. In the school audi­ torium. Donald Riddle, president, presided. The seventh and eighth grades presented the Christmas program which consisted of a play “Christ­ mas Gold,” and carols sung by a group of 15. Participaitng in the play were: Carol Howell. Lettie White, Neal Essie, Ai'nold Harpe, Keith Hamrick, Kay Cline, Edd’.e Lcagans and Pat Lakey. Mrs. A. M. Kiser directed the play. After the program, Aft's. Eddie Newsome, director of the Woman- less Wedding, given recently, pre­ sented the principal, A. M. Kiser, with a check for $173.50. This was a gift from Pino - Farmington Community Development to The Farmington School. Proceeds was from the wedding. An announcement was made that there would not be a PTA meeting in January. Christmas holidays for the school will begin on Dec. 20 through Jan. 2. Ap­ proximately 200 attended the meeting. Classes will be held a half day on the 20th. 4-H Club Meeting At Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday p.m.. Dec. 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner. ried November 30. 1912 In David­ son county and moved to Davie gnnfj gffPTv Thnh* phildren ave! • w devotional service was siven by Carl Dwiggins and Judy Koontz after which a Christmas party was enjoyed by 23 members 2nd 8 adults. Games were directed by Carol and Lib TumK'. Re­ freshments were served and gifts were exchanged after the meet­ ing. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Barnes of Route 3. observed their Golden Wedding anniversary on 'Satur­ day. December 1, at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Grndy Walser of Michael Road, Linwood, when they were honored at an inform­ al luncheon given by their chil­ dren. The luncheon tables were cen­ tered with green and gold Christ­ mas arrangements. The decorat­ ed wedding cake was made by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Har­ vey Barnes. Other focal points of interest were minature Christ­ mas trees and gold candles throughout the home. Approximaely fifty guests, in­ cluding children, grandchildren close relatives and friends at­ tended. Other friends called in the afternoon. The Rev. Charles Lemley, a son-in-law, gave a devotional on “W hat Is an Anniversary” follow­ ing the Turicheori. Ml-, and Ml'S. Barnes were mar- Senior Citizens Meet December 10 The Senior Citizens’ Club met Monday with 42 members pres­ ent. The meeting opened with the members singing "Faith Of Our Fathers.” J. F. Jarvis read the 100th Psalm and the Rev. John Foster led the prayer. The devotionals closed with the group singing "Silent Night.” The progi'am consisted of a film shown. “The Beginning” which told of a village for Senior Citizens in Arizona. This was followed' with a song “The More We Get Together.” Plans were m a d e for the Christmas party to be held at 6:30 p.m., Dec. 17, in the Recreation Center in Ccoleemee. All members are urged to attend. A social hour was enjoyed at the conclusion of the meeting. The next meeting will be held Dec. 17 at 10:30 a.m. in the Rec- reatiaivGcnter. - Woodson Shores was welcomed as a new member and Mrs. John Ijames and Sherrill Munday were reported to be sick. Mrs. C. S. Anderson Is Circle Hostess Circle Nj . 4 uf the Woinan‘.s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church, met Tuesday a. m. at the home of Mis. C. S. An­ derson on Wilkesboro SI. Seven members were present. Mrs. R. B. Hall, chairman, presided and a Christmas program was presented by Mrs. Bob Bauch. Miss Doris Zimmerman Is Given Shower Miss Doris Zimmerman, bride- elect of Pfc. Eugene Gray W ill­ iams. was honored with a bridal shower at her home Friday night. Hoste.'ies were Mrs. Clyde Wea­ therman and Mrs. James Brack­ en. aunts of the bride-elect. A corsage of white carnations was pre.sented Miss Zimmerman upon arrival. Games and contests were played in the living room which was decorated for the oc­ casion with greenery, red berries and polniettias. The centerpiece of the linen- covered table was a group of candelabra with burning tapers Mrs. Gradv Walsrr and Mr.'s. Howard Yountz of Lexington: Clifton and Harvcy_ _Barn»_s_ _p_f Mock.svllle, and Mrs. Charles Lemley of Sallsbuiy. Misses Helen Yountz and Ruby Walser. only granddaugters of the couple, received in the gift room. Mrs. Charles Lemley kept the register. The program was concluded by two soprano solos by Mrs. Charlea Jordan. Jr., of Lexington. The climax of the evening w'as Mrs. Barber’s presentation of a five piece silver service to the Rev. and Mrs. John Carper from -t-he-ffi^oupi n;as present and also in recog­ nition of the Carper’s service in the-Thamasville- five and one half years. Mr. Car­ per’s tenure of service as district superintendent ends in June. Mrs. Barber made the presen- tntion in poetry. The Carpers re­ sponded In surprised prose. Before he led the closing pray- THE CHILDREN OP THE LATfi MRS. JESSE JONES er, Mr. Carper pesented gift books to the ministers in his dlsti'lct. IN HONOUR OP THE PIPriET H WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OP MB. AND MRS. LEE ANDREW HENDRIX MRS. ELMO LrTAH POSTER MIRS. FRED THOMAS SNIDER MR. OTIS MARION HENDRIX REQUEST THE PLEAS.URE OP YOUB COMPANY --------------AT A REOSPTION--------------- ON SUNDAY, Tira SIXTEENTH OF DECEMBER FBOM TWO UNTIL FIVE O ’CLOCK AT THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. ELMO UTAH POSTER MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MISS BETTY PHILLIPS WOULD LIKE TO INVITE HER FRIENDS TO THE ESTIE’S BEAUTY SHOP MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 5 --- WILL BE OPEN EACH PHONE 543-2832 n ig h t --- •HiNOTHER FIRST A t M O O R E ’S TRUNK SALE FRIDAY, 9 ’til 5:30 C=S>' Joe PoweU [Special Trained Podiatrist!, from Craddock Ten-y Shoe Coi-poratlon vdll be in Moore’s all d!ay Friday. He will have a complete line of the Manufactui'er's shoes on display for sale. W ith Mr. Powell’s special training he can give correct fitting to any age person. Any man with hard to fit feet should come by and let Mr. Powell fit you in a pair of shoes. <s«nigei>xic!g«g»aig>g>gtg-4imgi8igien!igig'gteicigigj<teic»gigiciggie««ee<ctgtgtnic<gig- ^»®s!3s5sa»*sss.-3!?iaas;a§i-srssa2r3:»*3istsisifcaasis«9isisf3i3ta9is!»».»ji3iFLOWERS I For All Occasions CaU NOW For Your Christmas Arrangement -V. ■ Julia’s Flower Shop $099 Phone 634-2504 Behind her home on Winston Hwy. First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, December 16 V “THE HOLY FAMILY” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. (l TO ^ M t h e 'g if t lt ik t k e e p s o ii g iv in g ! ■or a Christm^, never jorge A/G fllioes^ve ia man”wore in wear pleasure mryjday of the yearl A nd i t d / G G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E m kts ikt giving ta yl o I ^ t>/\ o n encircled witli iiolly and poin-1 settias. Diann Seats and Carolyn McBride poured punch. Sand­ wiches, pickles, nuts, mints, and cake squares were also served. After the refrrshment course, the bride-elect opened 40 Ehower! gifts from her friends. Miss Zim- | merman will marry on Dec. 33 at i 5 p.m. in Mocks Methodist Church I in Advance. i A Keepsake Diamond Ring... tast­ ing symbol of your true sentiment, is the exceptional gift . . . to be treasured now and forever. Look • for the name "Keepsake" in the ring and on the tag. A. CURK $S75.00 B. CRAMER ' $350.00 <,..CMWAN8 lirtO.UA'luik KvOviJ ] u. Q a iu U m M t SEE SANTA CLAUS TONIGHT AT MOORE’S Beginning Dec. 14th Open Every Night Til Christmas Till 9:00 Little’s Jewelers North Main Street Mocksville, N. C.IN MOCKSVILLE PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Expert Typewriter Repairs. v\Iso ItecoiKlitioiied. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 Hospital News T'l'Ucnt; atimltlpd to the Dav)e Cnmty Ho pUal during the past -.v.'clc were as follows: Margaret Faster, Rt. 5 ,lamps Roberts, Charlotte COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County CritniiAal Court was held Tucj-day. Judge R, B- Sanford, .Tr„ presided. Atty. \V. E. Hall prcsreufed the docket. Cases dis­ posed of were as follows: liViSte'r ReynoldiS, non-compli­ ance, continued. Peggy Jones, assault on female, pay cost. Johnsie Davis, assault, pay cost. Kelton McKeo Bowman, speed- I ing, continued. I Marcus Eugene Chunn, speed- ' Ing, continued. John Glenn Martin, assault on female, pay cost. Cecil Bay Johnson, too fast for P O R T A B L E ^ • All New design • All New performence • All New paper handling xystem• All New fingertip control panel • All New exclusive features • All New ruggedness • All New decorator colors • All New deluxe, high-fashlon carrying case Plus famous Royal touch and full size office keyboard ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Boyal and Remington TYPEWRITERS From $49,95 to $109.95 Plus tax William BarUur. Wooaietlf. Rt. Betty Sue Anderson, Rt. 1 Harvey Blackwelder, Rt. 1 Mary Seats, Bt. 2 Frank Fowler, Mocksvllle Bobble Barnes, Cooleemee Margie Smoot, Bt. 1 Carol Johnstone, Mocksvllle Michael Ard's, Mocksvllle MabMa_JJsa£lE!Xu ..,SKlOke£taB(l>^ Rt. 1 Colt Campbell, Bt. 1 Elia Edwards, Asheville, N. C. Pearl Smith, Advance, Rt. 1 Ruby Joyner, Rt. 4 Sue Short, Mocksvllle Guy Wooff, Advance, Rt. 1 P.iuline Blake. Advance. R t. 2 LITTLE’S JEWELER MOCKSVIUjE, n . c. l«««l£W£IS<CIC«IV(l(ICICICICt(IC><IStc«tei Tina Bracken, Harmony, Rt. 2 Cera Taylor, Mocksvllle Lerex's Mayfield. Rl;. .4______ ,Tessle Jones, Rt. 3 Robllden Renegar, Yadkinvllle, Rt. 3 Naomi Hoots, Yadkinvllle, Rt. 1 Mable Frye, Mocksvllle Marjt Allen, Mocksvllle Mary Forrest, Bt. 1 Reid Towell, Rt. 1 Olivia Huske, Cooleemee Willie Forrest, Rt. 4 Peggy Bailey, Rt. 3 Lassie Myers, Rt. 2 Bobby Burton, Bt. 3 Elizabeth Campbell, Statesville, Rt. 4 W. Wade Smith. Mocksvllle Patients discharged during the same period were as follows; Michael Ai-dis, Betty Sue An- dei-ion, Dorothy Vanzant, Reva Payne, Tonunle Crotts, Martha Smith, Luvl Bivei-s,- Mildred' Corn­ ell, Kate .Gajther, Wayne Dul],. Paullne Wagner, Ann Barker, Ha Ballcy, Margaret Hartman, W al­ ter Shtitt, James Burris Green, ,Evelyn Sain, Lawrence R. Powell, Helen Grubb, Phyllis Souther, Dorothy Smith, Milton Barnes, Jack Anderson, Carrie Lickel, Bobbie Bai-nes, Pearl Smith, Svie Short, James Roberts, John Mar­ tin, George Almond, Jessie Jones, Tina Bracken, David Cope, Fan­ nie, White, Carol Johnstone, Robin Renegar, Peggy Bailey, Olivia Huske and Elia Edwards. i;uildltluili> mill fuilui'u to report accident, continued. Charles Ray Weiss, speeding, continued. John Walker Jones, Jr., im ­ proper brakes, $15 including- cost. Zeno Martin, Jr., speeding, $25 including cost. Charles Mickey Sigmon, speed­ ing, $30 Including cost. lngl'*$25 VnciudTng cost. M. P. Prlvette, speeding, $25 including cost. Lindsay Conrad Dwlgglns, pub­ lic drunkenness, $25 Including cost. Johnny Bay Allen, speeding, $30 including cost. -^DinrsfflnveiTnjnm T“sp¥eai5TS7 $25 including cost. Johnny Crawford, speeding, $25 -Including cost. Walter James Wallace, speed­ ing, $25 including cost. William Pinkston Cornaizer, failui'e to yield right of way, $15 including cost. Clyde Davis, too fast for con­ ditions, $25 Including cost. LX7THER E. BARNHARDT of Concord. State Christmas Seal Chairman, and Dr. J. Clyde Turner, age 84, of Raleigh, visit Peggy Diane Creel, age 5, of Dover, and Joseph Paul Hinson, age 6 of Liberty, at the children's ward of the N. C. Sanatorium at McCain. Peggy and Joe represent the SO youngsters who are being treated for TB at McCain who benefit from the Patient Service programs supported by tuberculosis associations. Dr. Turner was being treatedl for TB in the sanatorium 52 years ago when he was called to his first church in Greensboro, R e tirl^ after 38 years in the Baptist ministry, Dr. Turner still le a ^ an active and fruitful life supplying church pulpits. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at, the Davie County Hos­ pital to; Mr. and Mi-s. Billy Vanzant of Mocksvllle, a daughter. Mr. and M!rs. Arnold Barnes of Cooleemee, a son. Mr. and Mj-s. Hubert Blake of Aavaiice, Rt. 2, a daughter, Dec. 3th. Ml-, and Mrs. Lester Myers, of Mpoksville, Rt. 2, a daughter. Mr. and Ml-s. Jack Gaither of MocksvUle, Rt. 1, a daughter, Dec'. 11. Jacob Warren Faggart, $30 in­ cluding cost. Martin Jennings, III, speeding, $30 including cost. Dorothy Ellis Kibllnger, im ­ proper brakes, pay cost. David Paul Griffin, speeding, $25 including cost.____________ Glenn Robert Bose, speeding, continued. Francis _Reld__Ellis, speeding, $25 including cost. Frank Burleson, following truck distance less than 300 feet, $15 Including cost. David Hairston, Improper re­ gistration, $15 including " cost; Harvey Lee Berry, speeding, continued. Grady Baxter McHone, failure to see Intended movement could be made safely, dismissed. William Ellison Graham m , speeding, $25 including cost. Arlen Levern Welborn, speed­ ing, $25 including cost. D a v id Franklin Matthews, speeding $25 Including cost. Robert Merrell Kelley, speed­ ing, $25 incuding cost. Roy Lee Hooker, larceny after trust. Dismissed and the state witness taxed with cost. Grady Smith, Iw-ceny of dpg. $50 fine and cost. Riley L. Greer, Jr., assault on female, nol pros. Ti'ustie Poindexter, abandon­ ment of her children, sentenced to 12 months in woman’s prison. Rotarians View Film About South Africa Members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club viewed a film Tues­ day on "South Africa....The Land of Endeavor”. Tlie film depicted tTie Iilstoi^y ■ arid progress of South Africa. Dr. Francis _Slate_ had charge of the program. The film was shown by Henry Blair. President Jeff Caudell presid­ ed. Sammy Bailey of Fork was present as student guest. CLASSIFIEDS GIFTS . . . Come in and see our line of [China, Baking Ware, Horses, Chickens, Glass Ware, Paint Sets Model Air Planes, Cars, and many other items suitable for Christmas gifts. JAMES PAINT STORE, On the Square. 12 13 Itp FOR SALE: Craver’s Grill, Gro­ cery and Service Station, all stock and equipment. On Route 5, Highway 601. See Jim Ci-a- ver. 12 13 2tp FUNERALS Henry W. Stroud, 93 Funeral plans for Henry Wesley Stroud, 93, a ret'rcd farmer of Harmony, Rt. 1, were incomplete H* press time. Mr. Stroud died unexpectedly Tuesday at his home. >A native of Harmony, he was born to John B. and Catherine Forcum Stroud. Surviving are his wife, Laura Marlowe Stroud; seven daugh­ ters, Mrs. Beulah Arledge of High ' Point, Mrs. Bern'ce York of Har- ! mony, Rt. 2, Mrs. J. C. Galllher j nf Statesville, Rt. 5, Mrs. Verlie j Richardson of Elkin, Mrs. J .C. i Jones of Mlocksvllle, Rt. 5, Mrs. Thoma.-! Lagle _pf. Mnrlfsvlllp. m _ were held Monday afternoon at the Pinhlx Cemetery In Yadkin County. The Rev. Dewey Arm­ strong officiated. Mr. Boyall died Saturday at the home of a brother. John D. Royall in Yadkinvllle. Ho had! room, been seriously ill a week. | He was born In Yadkin Coun-j SHADY GROVE PTA The Sliady Grove PTA will meet Monday, Dec. 17, at 7:30 p. m. tn the school auditorium. "Christmas Symbols" will be pre- ;fn1ctl by Mrs. C. E. Crnwfor&'sl by to Daniel Lee and Sarah' Swalm Royal. He wa.s a farmer.i Surviving in addition to John I D. Royall are three other broth-; er.5, Earn:s and Ellls Royall ol j Advance, B. 2, and Luther Boyall of Yadkinvllle Rt. 3. The bull of your choice with iiozrn semen. For a planned lirccd ng program through pop- •ilar and profitable bloodllnc.s, Cali C urt's Breeding Servioc, Inc., Eddie Newsome, Technic­ian, Rt. 2. lHocksville, N. C.. •’hone 643-3443. 4, and Mrs. S. Clay York of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1; five sons, Stamey W. Stroud of High Point, Roy E. Stroud of Harmony, Rt. 2. Wade B . Stroud of Advance, Rt. 1, Carl L. Stroud of States­ ville, Rt. 4, and Gilbert D. Stroud of Statesville; 40 grand childi-en and 53 great grand children. FOR SALE; 1961 CorvaU’. foui'- door. straight drive, “700” series, purchased locally. Contact Don­ ald G. Hinkle, Rt. 4 or telephone 634-5479. 12 13 2tp It Pays To Advertise Funeral services for Mrs. Jes­ sie Jones, 81, of Mocksvllle Bt. 3, widow of Walter Jones, were held Monday afternoon at the Cornatzer Methodist Church. The Rev. Cameron Dodson and the Rev. Elmer Day officiated. Burial was in the church cemeteiy. Mrs. Jones died at 9:25 p.m. Saturday in the Davie County Hospital. She was admitted Fri­ day. She was bom in Davie County to John and Klmille Lard Lai'd. She was a member of Cornatzer Methodist Church. Her huisborid' d l^ In 1949. Surviving are four sons, Joe, Clarence and Lee Jones, all of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, and George Jones of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1; seven grandchildren; and six great­ grandchildren. Roy Lee Royal, 49 Funeral services for Roy Lee Royal, 49, of Advance Bt. 2, ‘9 oy don 4: have to g it u p a n d te g fo r i t , LET US SOLVE A CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEl MISS AMERICA Youth and beauty are captured in this 17-jewel watch with beautiful matched expansion bracelet. Yellow or whit*, }3$.7S LEADING LADY New Bulova fashion feature; The watch that's dainty as a rosebud! 21-jewel n>ovement. Adjust* able expansion brace­let. Yellow or whit*. S4S.00 DIAMOND DREAM A jewel ol a walch with two sparkling diamonds. Shock* resislant 17-jewel movement. Adjust* able expansion brace* let. Yellow or whit*. $S9,9S • Come in and choose the style you wi.h—there’s one for every wlilm. 0 NUII time (if you burry] to luy away that gift for Christ­ mas — A Small Deposit Will Hold. Tt*COMK I.V AM ) BKOWSE AROI'M ) By sending a GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ..........-....of---...-....-....- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD GIFT SUBSCRIPTION RATES I r- n iiM iiiiwi$3.00 per year in North Carolina V^UV.'.VW V.W W VVW a'aV.’A '.’.'aW ii'a’A V .’aWiPaVaf Perhaps there Is someone — somewhere — to wliom you u’ould Ilk? to send a eift subscription of this newspai>er. If so, all you ueeii to do iii to notily us. We will send a special Christma« letter to lliis person informing them that The Knterprise-Rerord Hill be sent to them during the next year as a special sift from you. These sift subserlptions are oni.v S3.00 per year anvwhrw- in K’nrth fVirniin^ ni- $3.50 per year outside of state. Please send Christinas Gift Subscription of the Enterprise FROM ..................................................................................................... ADDRESS ............................................................................................... To; VASIE ....................................................................................................... ADDRESS .............................................................................................. Santa Says Give Her An ELECTRIC RANGE 1963 Model GENERAL ELECTRIC HI-SPEED SPACEHIAKER 30” RANGE FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP S3..'i0 per year outside of the state. I'se the blank on the rieht. NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVIM.E. N. C. CUP AND -HAIL TO Davie County Enterprise-Record Box 215 Moeksyille, N. (I. ----- SEVEN FEATURES FOR EASIER CLEANING ----- • Oven door lifts off • Self-CIeanine Cah-od Surface Units ^ • Remorable Reflector Pans • Removable Knobs • Bake Unit Ufts Up • Acid Resistant Porcelain Enamel • Rounded Comers In Oven Interior • No-Drip Cooktop, Catches Spillovers • Spacious Fa«t-Heatine 33" Master Oven. Holds heat uniformly. Holds four pies on one shelf. Roasts a huKf turkey. • Puehbutton Controls • One year written warranty asainst manufacturing de­fects *129.95 Kxch. HENDRICKS & WERRELL~ FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. — WHERE CO.W ORT AND ECONOMY MEET — Wilkesboro Street Dial 631-5131 TTTURSDAY. DECEMHER IP,. 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Elementary iasketba!! CoDU'rmi'i' ripfr'aU'il F.-nnlniilon I'st ■IliuKcliiy In twc In Colored News CT.DAR C R K riv j Atlrndinf’ worship s'rvlri' liovp 1. 'in Wlnslnn - iiiilrni Smiday wpre Ml'S. Rbir VVini.nii.-. and Social Security !n Davie County Etiiclnils, hoiiscwlvos, and oth­ ers wlio plan to make exlra caih ASCS News IJ:0 I’. VV11.L1.1AMS County Farm ARont ilu' Eli.’inc ■siiny in nv(. ti.-.riiivi iii , , , , . . . . , pian lo nuiKe e.Nira cain ;:nl;nv Ua.-kriball Liaiiiuv | ‘ ’ ,“"''ib v wcvliinR during the prp-Chri.st- riui!-Cured Tobacco Allotments Cut: Adilitlotial Varictle.<< Discounted Socrclary of Agrloulture Orville h. Freeman has announced that OItNAMKN’T.M..S D o you hav e a !'reo;i th u m b ? I f n o t, n iay bi! Ilii.-; inV orniiilion on ho w to p l.ijil iri'c';; a n d .'■hillbs w ill h e lp y ou dt'V('lnii -ini'. I f y ou buy b'lU anti b u v liip p rd i plant.-, lia n . !:■ th iin wii.h lln- b.ill o n ly — n o t w ith the to|). I f ynuv daughter and Mrs, Ann Ca.npbell, ■ avcid' ‘“^acco acreage allot- Evcrett, Lou Franres and Odell | ^ | n-.f nt.s for 1963 for mo.st farms willT he C;ir.liH-mco Klvls be nt Puv- .".I'nm oii lo in . w h ile th e Cool- n n ie e bo.v.s ro;n;ji'd t>) a .^4 to 24 viel.'.ry. | A rv a n e e d rfc n te d S m ith O ove | ill tv.o Mair.r;; w ilh t!;e A d v a n c e ' Uiii-’i w in n 'n s 17 to 9 a n d the bo.v.s, ^ ,....... ':.r. to ir . i cau|.,hter, S.vlvia, or W in sto n - ^ ^ p p ^ . I 0 :i T iiiiis fi.iy a fte rn o o n Ad-' Uvlthout d e lay a t Ih c ir n earest v.inci' w ill pl.iy a t M o ck sville a n d i W ill E a to n a n d E . J . E .ito n j racial se curity o ffice, p la n ts c an n oi, be p ln u te d im m ed- ! m.^.de a h ip ilir.s.s li'in In .S tn tn g Eaton VI-ited Elta Eaton n'cently, who 1.^ a l),ationt at Vetrian'.s Hnqiital In Snli.sbury, Recent Kue,>-ls cf Mrs. Lucy Tatum were Mr«. Elsie Williams Robeil C. Thoiims, district man- aser nf the Salisbury Social Se- euritv Office, reminded students who have necvei- had a social se- he five per cent smaller than for 1962. Secretary Freeman also an­ nounces that the dlscoimt variety piogvam on flue cured tobacco will ccntinue in effect on the 1983 crop and two addlt'onal varieties —Coker 316 and Reams 64 — will t'e or foi'cl'iii triidi'. Tin- CcMn- mlttce recommended tiial jjrov.ers ehnUHe ;omi' eultual p.icllccs which ,-',ffect acieptabillty of U. S. tobacco to cwnestic and foreign users. Such practices include too clo-'C .spacing of nlnnt.=, over-fer- t'lizatlon and improper u.=e of chemicals to control the sjrowth of ■suckers. Tho Committee recr.mmended al;0 a review of inspection pro­ cedures and Binde .^landartls lor tob.^cco of all typc.s .so that they I will reflect more adequately cur­ rent standard,? of usability and I desirability demanded by the I marke;, and a review of the cor- Keturn I’oharrn MarkalliiR Carris Tc.bncco {aimers are iirjcd lo return their tot.^cco m.-,rketin'.; to thio office a,s .m'om a:< possible. Resulations reiiiilie the i^lurii of the 1962 card alter the close of the marketing .season. We unde; stand that the maikel cUis- ed Friday. Dentllijic Nears n.’C. 15 l.s the cloiins dati' for participat'ng in the Wheat Stab- 'h::ation Pi'oprain. ^ total of 327 ).\rmcis have slirnerl aptreements lor 1963. Last .year 519 farmers participated in the pronram. ’• ^nner- who ciid not net any tor all I of their wheat planted are '.;cpd to .slop by our office nnil ■ee if they coulci'bnneflt by aprce- ina to divert the aeriup.e lo a con- scivailon vtse. Office Manairei’ Attonds Seminar The County Office Manager l.s .iitendlna an ASCS ManaRor Siininar at the Un.ver.;lty of North Carolina, Iiutitute of Gov­ ernment, Chapel Hill, cn 9-11. He will !>o to Ralrich Wednesday aiitl v'll attend a meetlni; In regard to tl’.e 1963 Peed Grain Program. niatply— rrhm—ttirf— :i:iiH‘, the.m cor.l and moist until Ihsy can be put back into the s:il. BefDre doins .iny plantin';, re inee.vllle recently. M"S. N.'jra Eaton visited Mr. and soil, mL-: with your soil some of'^^’ -^' Stephen Cain and Mr. andMrs. L. F Wi!llam.«. i-UHKsewivpc s;iouid check their j be added to the discount list, social security cards to make I Discount varities are supported m ove .-.11 B e rm u d a g i.u - . if 11 i.s! m a tte r .u c h a , pc.i^tmos.s. ™ present. Y o u e.nn rem ove it b y ; F ‘!' ^ iM nnt a n d h a n d o r you con do it m u c h easier I th o ro u ,.h ly . P ill the h o le n e a rly ‘V • if iill a n d th e n w a te r th o ro u g h ly . ■■by waiting until ncNt .spring and | siu'e that the account i.s in their married name. If the card Is still . I the maiden name, applicfttion Eaton yhovild be mac'e to change it, .Mr. Ited then- parents ,Thomas .su.?gested,attenaed the I at onc-half the support for other varieties, Bretders of Coker 316 and Rframs 64 have advised USDA ssec of these varieties is being use chemical' .'uch as Dalispon. Atlaclde or TCA. Once the srass is removed It can be kept fr(;ni iiMike a ring of soil two or three parade in Mocksville | The key to the benefllis wWch, i withhoW frowi distribution. These . Satu.'day afternoon reentering the bed by sprayin'; around the edges with one of tho above chemicals. If you are sp.icing your planl­ e s s than six feet aji.irt it will ®'0bably pay you to prepare the ^ itlre bed rather than individual holes. This is especially. Inic wUh- plants like azaleas and roses. In preparing my beds for azale.ns, roses and other shallow plants, I work into the soil three ----- inches hi“li around plant to re-, tain water when it is added in the j TuttTfeT xWieiiTi'ic plant Stans' | crowing in the spring fcrtiiiae I with an 8-8-8 fertilizer at the ; W'sc.man were Mr.^ Adeline Parksand granddau.ghter. Miss ,Bar- Recent guests of Mrs. Nannie rate of about three pints to cacli 10 by 10 1100 square fell. Mulch , with three to f:ur inchc. of pine' members of Bethany A. M. straw or other coarse material.The Inst and most im portant' l James Hauser of ^ office. , thnlfr fs p/trhe” 'th r 15irnT“ bacX Unle.vs you are using a eontalner- I are ixiid to workers who retire, die, or hecoine disabled is the •t:tnTrf7n” T:7iT-5Trrr?-:rrrinjrrTe'ctmlT card. Any per.snn who canaot lo­ cate h*s or her card should Jake immed'ale step? to make appli­ cation for a new' one by obtaining fl form for this purpose at the nearest iiclal security or pc.st The new srcfal .secur tv 'grown pl.inl, remove from i tliird- to cne-half of the to four inches of peat mo;s, leaf- mold, well rotted sawdust, man­ ure, or other forms of c's.mlc matters. *t the same time I'm -worliin^ -thHi ill. -I work" in about three pints of 8-8-8 fertilizer t3 e.ich 100 square feet. This means the entire bed is prepared so dig­ ging holes Is m problem. If you do not prepare the en­ tire bed, dig each hole at least 12 Inches wider on all sides and £ix inches deeper than necessary to accomodate the ball of soil or root system. Set the plant so it ■“w111“ stana' tlie~sariie deptff that it grew originally. In ca.?e of ca- melllis, dogwoods, azaleas, and boxwoods set them slightly high­ er to allow for settling. These plants will not grow it planted even one cr tw’o inches too deep. Leave the burlap on plint,s iViiii have been wrapped this way. Place bave-rooted plants in the hole so tho roots arc in their nor- »U position. Fill in under the e' plant with good soil and pack thoroughly to prevent tho plant from settling. If you CO not have good top one- top to bal.ince it with the lois of roots. ----|caril_will_-h.'ive- the .same - number Terc sa Chappel .spent a few originally a.ssigned to the work- An outstand'ng .iob was done by Re:land 4-H Community Club in buildin?, a float for the Mncks- v’ile Chris'mas Parade held Dec. 8. The 4-H Club members are: D.?borah Lynn Cook. Carol Jean Sparks, Nancy Karen Cook, Treva Smith, C.irolyn Ann Lankforu, Mitchell Matthews, Darrell Smith, Arnold Robertson, Rayford G. Hendiix, Dav'd Hendrix, Michael Longworlh, Elmer Hendrix, Steve Foster, Danny Robert.‘:on, Maurice pj.Tt-t.,-- -T r u d y —Smith, Marsha Plott, Donald Sparks and Ray Foster. The.'e members made carnations (rcm Kleenex tissues anc sprayed hese carnations to give the beau­ tiful array of green and w’hlte, our 4-H colors, Work'ng with these 4-H Club members were the 4-H adult leaders: Mr, and Mrs, Gray M at­ thews,,firs, Virgle Smith, Mrs. J, C, Coq^and^M rs, J. Roy Poster. The float was designed by Gray Matthews and sponsored by jBaity's Tile Service. days w'ith her aunt. Mrs, Katie fr. Pa^ey. She is the dnuchter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Chappel of Rt. 5. M b. Martha Bohannon and children, Ei'line ana William, shopped in MocksvUle Salu4:day. James Lawrence, Jr., spent some time at home with his paren.ts. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman visited her ,'ister, Mr-, Wade Smoot, Mr. Smoot and family Sunday in Lexnston. Carol Wieman, who has been seriously ill, wishes to thank her friends for their kindnesses. She is able to return to school. M;'3. Harriet Richmond visited frie n ds In W in s to n - S a le m recent*. ly Mrs. Susie Wharton is im ­ proving after a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Cuthrell visited their grandfather, William Cuthrell, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J, A. Poster were guests of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman, William Cuthrell. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wharton and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey Sun­ day, The competition for Christmas jobs is alTntgys hifcti?. IVJr. Thom­ as said. Having your social secur­ ity available will make flncing cash-prodiacing Christmas employ­ ment easier-...................-........... Smith Grove P.T.A. The Smith Grove P«,ren,t- Teacher’s Association will meet'tobacco were anno.unced varieties are being added to the discount vai'lety Tst to insure ■uTat“ £eca‘‘6f thcse"'v‘aretlea iiow^ In the hands of farmer and. seed dealer will not be planted. Farm­ ers are iu-ge«l' to coiisult with county agricviltural agents or ag­ ricultural experiment stat’ons for advice in seleetUig varieties for plan.ing in 1963. The five per cent reduct’on taalfes 71i0,190 acres available tor allotmcut tn 1063 as compared wljfe 74|7,2t2' aci’es available for altoitmeiit in 1962'. Ai ift the past, a small acreage wlU be rwerved foi) eslRblishi-nff allotments for favBis that h.ive no flue cured tol?efco acieag» Ir-tni'y during the past five years, for correcting er- ori and lor adjusting Inequities. Marketing quotas for flue- respoiidins support price rate.s , under the price support proaram. In announcins* tiic .u'l-atic for' allotment ' for 19j 3, De;jar!mpr.t; officials ui'hp growrr.s lo follow ibc cultur.ll prarlicp.H in 1E6,^ "'hicl,'. will produce ripe, gra'ny, fuU-bodied tobaccos which are ac- c'-otable to domc.',tic and loi'eisn ! users. I _ f urcd tcbacco is !!T.nwn. jii.i Nor^h Ca:ollna. South Cai'ol na.j Vivglnin, Georgia, Floriiiu. and Alabama. i “P K a e o "Refrigerators - Stoves . N. c. SUNDAY. DECEMBEH 16 PLEASE DON’T TELL ANYONE T«E SECRET CLIMAX! Tuesday, December 18 at 7:30 p, m. In the school auditorium. The seventh and eighth grade girls will present the Christma.s program of narration and songs, “The Origin of the_Chri.stmns S y m b o ls". for services at the Second Pres­ byterian Church will be changed to: Sunday School at 9 a.nv,; wor-i^f ‘hl"Ss f.irmers bu,v. The 1962 fcr the 1962, 1963, and 1964 crop? by 98.1 per cent of t;he growws voting in a referendum held Dec. 12, 1961, The level of support for the 1963 crop, which will be an- nounced ^rljr in thp ypnv be based on the level of supporl for the 1959 crop 155,5 cents per round I ad.iU3ted in direct propor­ tion to any change in the cost ship service at 10 a.m., and the evening service at 7 p.m. The Rev. P, D. John-on, Jr., is pastor of the church. Mrs. Aman­ da Evans is announcer. Grade Mothers Itfeet The Grade Mothers will meet at Hour Changed For Services jthe Davie Central High School on On Sunday, Dec. 16, the hour Monday night, Dec. 17, a.t 7 p,m. crop was supported at 56.1 cents per pound. The National Tobacco Industry Advl;ory Committee at a recent meeting expressed concern over the quantity of flue cured tobacco being acquired under the Govei'B- ment price support program and this tcbacco to either the dome.s- the unacoeptabiUty of much of 4 iwcmv P in s STAIIiNC DAVID JANSSEN lEANNE CRAIN DINA MERRILL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DECEMBER 21 & 32 NO NAME ON THE BULLET iscopej iutmw>COlOll! CANDY MOORE-BEN JOHNSONJ^SEWHIIE-C»ttMPy>*wj . . 189.00 Platform Roekers-special at $25.00 Zeiiitli Radios , . . Note) Buy one of these for .just 99 cents more get $5.9S worth of Chriitnias wrapping paper. Victorian Tvpe Furniture: Marble Top Tables Something new, with pen sets, ash tray and calendar Desk Lamps .... Special at $6.88 ! « A large selection of theseHair Dryers ............from 8.75 up 5 These are Hnc riftsI Baby Rockers .... 8.50 and 9.95 si A la'ige and a varied selection of these« Dinette Sets ... |“^ i i “Heaters T . 7^W()od Stoves [We have one lo suit your need] All types of Small Appliances . . . SUIT.4BLE FOR CHHISTMAS GIVING Cnstom Made Furniture We do all klnd.s of re-upholstery. Come in and see oui' work and our large selection of materials to choose | from. EDiARDS FURNITURE AND yPHOLSTERY CO. STATESVILLE HIGHWAY IIUBBEKMAID LITTER BASKETS. . . S1.S8 SAFETY SEAT BELTS. $7.95 R unnEK — rn o x T a.n d r e a r fiOTO RUG SET.... S8.95 SF0RT eUlHfONS SET. S3.D0 TOSS PILLCiS ........S2.25 won’t BUY a house- but it will SELL one. Houses, cars, furniture, boats, farm implements, services ... just about anything you caii name ,.. have been sold through the Enterprise-Record CLASSIFIED ADS. Yet a 25 word ad delivered to more than 15,000 readers only costs 65c. It would cost you more than one hundred dollars ($100) to mail that many families postcards telliug them what you have to sell. YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE NEW SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE (One of North Carolina’s Finest Schools) SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE Winter Term Begins January I, 1963 CATALOG UPON REQUEST MEIrose 0-1U71 139 CORRIHER AVENUE SALISBURY. N. C. ALSO 1‘HU'ES ON: HEADY JU D E AND f’l’STOMTAILORED SEAT COVER'; — TAILORED FEI.T CARl’ETS— HEADLINERS — t'ONVERTIULE TOPS — DOOR PA.NELS COVERED — MAKE Y O IH SELECTION EARLY FOR CHRIST.MAS. i CAROLINA I SEAT COVER CENTER CALL (IS^.3120 TO PLiOa : YOUR WANT AP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 3 713 W ILKESnORO STHEET A MOCKSVIi.LE. S. C,DIAL 634-SS06 SiiML w e're in the (PpW M i d. . , ana have the g ifts to m a tch ! Maytae Wsihers and Dr,vers ............ SIX!),95 up Gibson 2 door Refrlserators ... ,S2?9,95 Amaiia 34 Cu, Ft. Deepfreeze .......... $339.95 Electric Ranees .... $139.95 Motorola Transistor Radios .............. $19.95 up 4-'l>eed Record Players $19.95 up Bulova Watches $34.95 up Other Watches . $10.95 up 14K Weddlns Bands $6.95 up Diamond Rlnes .. $14.95 up Necklace Sets . .. Scatter Pins -- Cuff & Tie Sets PeaiU .................. Money Clips .... Key ptwins .......... L lg n tW . " $1.00 up $1.00 UP $1.00 up $1.00 up . . $3.50 $1.00 up Motorola TV 19 In..................$159.95 up Spledcl Bands Hair P n e n '■H.5U liS" $4.95 up $14.95 up Toasters .. . 814.95 up Four Slice Toasters Steam and dry Irons .................. $8.95 up 32 Pc. Dinner Sets ___ $4.95 up Punch Bets Deep Fat Fryers $19.6S up 9 cup electric Coffee Makers $10.9S up Electric Can Openers ..........$14.95 4 quart Pressure Pot .......... $9.95 MIrnn ........ tH .Ut ElM'tric Healers , .. $15,95 .Vorelco Shavers . $19.95 up Clucks, Elec. and K^y Wind C. J.ANGELL JEWELRY & APPLIANCE ^ORE 119 NORTH MAJN’ STREET OUl< «S4'tai8 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD © I® THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13^1962 . M v e ■ ■ ■ At THg ■ ■ ■ ghsantic ^ m B?Rn . .. You Save CASH When You Buy The GIANT SIZE!AKICKSM LI.K, N CLKMMONS. N. C. VADKINVIl.Lli. N. V V f.litH MAIN STltKKT UEWTSVllXE-CTFM^'lONS UOAD ' r^T STURKT SAVE 28c! mxr GALLON JUG Iy !©:Philadelphia Cream Cheese RraltV eiant 8-W.Pk DOMINO or DIXIE CRYSTALS SAVE 16c! Giant 10-Lb. Bag heavy duty Ril) Eiid-Teiider-Lean-Fresli. Up to 3 H)s. m iim m IB iM M Half or Whole - Fi-esli PerLI). . . . SAVE 22c! Giant 1 /^ ' Box ir] P O R K L O I N S No charge for Slicing w9r wi . . . SAVE 16c / Nestle's . . . Semi-Sweet MORSELS 6-OZ. PKG. Smoked Pork Chops 79c lb. King Size . . . Carton of 6 PEPSI COLAS 294 No. 1 Cobbler 6V#«» BLT «e\ POTATOES 25 lb. ba Armour’s Canned 3 Lbs. KIMS...... Quick Klastic 1 .1 Q U I I) STARCH 2 gal.. 29c Fresh ,.. Crisp LETTUCE .......................2 For 29c Salad Size . . . Ripe TOIliTOES......... .. .... 15c Lb. CLIP 'I’witi d 6 i i*6N - iT'.ij wm m r / t nuNutj- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith Vour Purchase of a Bottle of VU^K’.S Cold Tablets . . . At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner's Giant Eagle Offer Expires Saturday. December IS, 1U62 BANQUET FROZEN • Chocolate 9 Banana • Butterscotch # Lemon • Strawberry • Coconut Eacli Liquid Detergent Giant 22>Oz. Bottle ...IIBBY'S FRESH-FROZEN Giant 12-Oz. Can CLIP THIS COl'PON — IT S WOUTH A BONUS- 50 S & II GREEN STAMPS AVilh ^’our Purrbatie nf One 14 Oz. IJotlle LISTERINE . . . At Reg. Price Good Oiily .^t Heffn«‘r''i G iant Eaele C ffii Expirr.s Saturday, December 15, 1962 1 — @ SAVE10c!- fi.n * t h :-. ( u i PON — it s w o r t h a b o n i s — :0 S H GREEN S I'AMPS \ i.il Voui- I’urrii jsc cl *' j O/. .Far M !tIi:HT\S Si h er Cream . . . At IVice fjoiid Only At Heffner's (jiant E.igle Offei J-AjKics Saturday, Decemher 15, 196:i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Proposed Bill To Tighten Requirements For ^TEEN AGE DRIVING LICENSES Noi'th Carolina teenagers would have a tougher time obtaining a driver’s license and keeping it, under a bill which will be introduced in the 1963 General Assembly. The Governor’s Coordinating Commit­ tee on Traffic Safety, which is preparing the state’s attack on traffic accidents, has released details of a bill aimed at two ob­ jectives — to make completion of a driver education course a requirement for all new drivers between the ages of 16 and mph or reckless driving, if they occur within 12 months of each other. And un­ der the point system several violations other than speeding and reckless driving are necessary to warrant suspension. North Carolina’s privately-«ndowed Traffic safety Council has voiced its sup­ port of the legislation. “The bill Is not a crackdown on all young di-ivers, but speks only to penalize the few dangei'ous youngsters who are re- tig h te n - prone drivers up to the age of 20. In 1961 drivers under 20 made 7.7 per­ cent of the driving population but repre­ sented 15.5 percent of drivers involved in all accidents and 14.5 percsnt of drivel's in all fatal accidents. Undtr the bill, youngsters between 16 school driver education course, or its equi­ valent, before appl5dng for a driver’s lic­ ense or learner’s permit. « Drivers up to age 20 would be known “provisional licensees,” and the accu- to parking and technical infractions) -would bring mlandatory suspensiamDf the - provisional license in this way: For conviction of the second moving violation — 60 days; for the third convlc- -iion--^-six mon ths^-for-the. .foui:th. .oji sub-. sequent conviction — one year. Suspension for 60 days could result fi-om the first conviction if property dam­ age or personal injmy were Involved. The squeeze felt by young violators under the proposed law would come from two directions First, suspension would come more quickly; and second, any two moving violations would be grounds for suspension purposes regardless of the weight they might carry under other pro­ visions .iif_the law. ......Under existing- law the . I?ep.ai-tment of Motor Vehivles can suspend a license for two convictions of speeding over 55 sponsible for the alarming accident ex- perience among young people,” Executive Director Phil Ellis said. “It is a fact that some young people — and adults — seem to be more concern­ ed about the possible loss of their licenses than the loss of their lives. Therefore, the best way to save their lives, and the lives o, iAj“ irj licenses,” he said. The Department of Public Instniction says all county and city school systems in the state are in a position to offer driving instruction at all high schools for students A STOCKING WITH SOMETHING FOR KVERYONM In the 1961-62 school year all the of The"T73 county and city school units pro­ vided elective driver education com-ses for 47,000 of the soir:3 74,000 students who arrived at their 16th birthday during the school-ycar,-Approximately 25,G0G Tar-Heel youngsters quit school at the age of 16 each yeai’. The present annual revenue from the $1.00 tax on the driver’s License for driver e'ducation is about equal to the cost of the program at the present level. In most schools this includes the cost of automo­ biles and other equipmient, as well as teach­ er salaries. Nationwide studies recently completed show that it costs more in insurance pre- „miums to. be Withflut -di'iver. educaiioiL-than. the cost per pupil of a standard course, the Traffic Safety Council said. SELECTING SAFE TOYS Chi-istmas is a happy time for Amer­ ican families, a time for famillies to get together and enjoy each other....and to ex­ change gifts. Already Santa’s helpers (mothers and dads and grandparents and aunts and uncles) are visiting the toys shops in an­ ticipation of making it a big Christmas for the small fiy. The t^>ys this season are infinite in variety and ingenuity. Most of them are, completely safe for small children, but some of them may have inherent built-in dangers to the health and safety of the yoimgsters. The American Medical Association has offered the following shopping hints that jiiay "heTp yoif Insure'^'thaT“Christi^^ your household is unmarred by a preven­ table accident or illness originating from toys or decorations. .. ....Avoid toys made of lead or colored *fch leadbased paints. Small childi'en metimes chew off the lead paint and swallow it. and serious illne.ss could re- itself. \ j ....Missle-throwing toys, from sling shots to air i-ifles, are dangerous, particul- larJy to the eyes. Toy archery sets also are hazardous If your child receives a toy that propels BB shot or arrows, by all means establish ground rules for safe use and see that they are enforced. Christmas tree ornaments, particular­ ly strings of small lights, are another po­ tential holiday hazard. Children will some­ times chew up and even swallow a small bulb with obivious results. Ti*ee lights of film,-y wii-ing or old strands that have been reused for yeai's, sometimes can be fire hazards. G]asB~“lree oniainelits'^oTten Tshatt^ easily and sprinkle slivers around the rcorn. Handle ornaments and lights with care and keep the extras and the discai’d- ed bulbs out of reach of the tots. Editorial Briefs ..._.CON5.!ElH‘ifA T n fE _____Therp..jy.as a lot of up-sleeves laughing In these parts the other day when Gov. Sanford straight faced said he regards his administration as “conservative." No trouble to find thousands— yea, tens of thousands — who will disagree . . .as to the first two years. But as to the two years coming up It look.', as if the San­ ford administration, tax wise If not otherwise, will be contentedly conservative. 1. The Govemor said last week he does not think there Is "suf- flent demand” for a highway bond issue. There Imd been hints T-TO. -would’ bn- askpd-.fmt. te .the Legislature. 2. The Democratic Party, of which the Govemor is t'tular head, went on record last spring against any type of "new taxes” So, when Ten-y Sanford used the term "conservative” in speak­ ing of his term of office, he might ■lave been looking unconsciously to the future rather than unccn- rciously to the past. ® IG FAMILY . . . A few day.s after the long reference here to the late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, I was rem'ndcd that her children may have already set something of n record — and with many years still ahead of them. We have not been able to check on it carefully, and coultf be In orror on the plus or minus side. If memory serves corrcctly, how- "vrr, Aima Roosevelt has had 3 husbands: Jamos Roosevelt, three wlve^; Elliott Roosevelt four wives; John Roosevelt, one wife; and '’’mnklin, Jr. two wives. That adds up to 13 mates for the five siii"vivors of Mrs. Roose- sult. ....Be carel'ul about small toys that can bt swallowed, flammable toys and toys with rough or sharp edges. ....Baby’s toys should be too large to put in the mouth, washable, lightweight and non-brittle. ....Electric toys can be a special ha- zai’d. Look for the UL (Underwriters La­ boratory) label on the cord and the toy Davie County En terprise-Record PCBU SIIED EVERY THL'KSOAI »T M OCKSM I.LK, NORTH CAROLINA Tlie blue nilgai, India’s largest ante­ lopes, are running wild in Texas, the Na­ tional Geographic Society says. A herd of 16, imported 20 years ago by the King Ranch, has multiplied to 3,000 Standing 4*0 feet at the shoulder, the swift nilgai once provided sport for India’s Mogul em­ perors. Today, cowboys hunt the dark, blue-gray animal across Texas prairies. WfB. ANO MBS. EUGENE si. HOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLfNSON. Editor Heoond Class Postage Paid At MocksvlUe, N. C. Subscription I'rlce: Early American painters wielded their brushes in a variety of ways, the National Geographic Magazine says. A typical news­ paper advertisement of the early 19th cen­ tury reads; “Bronzing, oil gilding and varnishing, enameling on glass, painting with water colors and crayons, portraits, miniatui'es and military standard paint­ ing, also drawings of machinaries of every drescription.” ■enviP eimnty.-ya.uu; uur w'laiunty. ia.BU" Carolina » o JtMEKICtk kiitSPmil HlPii[Stkl«fiV(S « euw f ewuw • l»l«QU f t9t§ Brazil shares a common border with all other South Anterican countries except Chile and Ecuador, the National Geogra- pliic Magazine says. Only Russia, Canada, China, and the United States exceed it In size. velt. Only one — John and the lone Rppublicnn of the crowd — has with him the one he was first nijarried to. But, somehow de­ spite this, Mrs. Roosevelt will be vccsrdcd a.s one of the (^vcraesl I’omeii America ever produced. TOGETHER . . . A wronc eup.s= by one of the Kress Stores found- 'i-s about 15 years ago has result- ea in a unique doVblapilU'nt wtlicr could pi'jve moot beneliclal to North Cai'ol!na. Nothing like the Kress art collection of course, but .'Tocd In Raleigh oncc on a visit, the ’Cress brother observed near the Capitol a nice bit of real estate for sale. It ran completely through the block from Fayetteville Street to Salisbury. It was pu>-chased and a handsome Kiess store was es- pblished there. But it never paid off, never made money. So in time the new building was put up for sale. Retailers were not interested, for the location was 00 Static. No traffic. All dignfty. Now it has been taken over by the City of Raleigh for the fine old Olivia Baaey Library, which now has 80.000 volumes. W ith the help of Raleigh Optimists move to the new building was complet­ ed last week. Thus Raleigh’s spanking new -■‘••••o Raney PUBLIC Ubrai-y finds itself cheek to cheek with the huge State Library housed in the old Supreme Court Building which also quarters the State Utilities Commission- Fsr an expense of $1,000 to $1.S00, more or less the City of Ralciiili aJid the-State-of Moilli Carolina can have imder one rcof —only the cutting of a door is necessary — one of the most val­ uable... libraries-in. the ynited States. HARDER TO GET . . . Since more and more of our cities and counties now lean heavily on whiskey taxes to- balance their growing budgets It is t>ecomlng In- -!rc3’:ingly difficult for us to look at alcohol with un.iaundiced eye. In Xio other discussion docs there seem to be as much prejudiced opinion. But, alarmed at Uie teen-age .Irinkng problem, the. Charlotte Observer ob-erves that it Is "ap- .larenlly more severe in a heavily populated area such as Mecklen- .C'lu.’JtJ' ’vhwA alocholi/?- hfiv.- erages are legal. Tlils is the ob ervation of teen agei's who live in harlotte after formerly living in •'-’nulated ‘dry’ counties. There are always places where ihe beverages niay be foimd In ri-y’ cr-untVs . . . but the diffl- •ulty cf obtaining them reduces. 'ie amount of drinking.” NOTES . . . Printer's Ink, the veekly marketing magazine, had '. report three weeks ago that Ad- 'ai Stevenson would replace Lu­ ther Hodges as Commerce Secre- ary . . . With Christmas coming on a ruesday this year, the Christmas season is expected to be men-y In- "pf. State employees, for ex- imple, get off at the end of woi-k in Friday, Dec. 21, and come ■ack on Thm-sday, the 27th . . . Incidentally, did you know that ’Ublic school teachers NEVER get I hol’day . . . for Christmas or )therwise? Kvery day taken off nust be made up, later in the .'ear. In theory, then, they teach n Christmas Day . . . except ■Viren TtriXappeh^Td fan ^ n ^aTSat- irday or Sunday! State College alumni have no islike for Consolidated University President William Friday . . . or ■ith th» Univp-'sity of Noi’th Car- lina unit at C^iapel Hill . . . riiey merely think that State ::ollege is now old enough . . . -nd laree encoigh Iwhat a beauty | ipproaching Raleigh from U. S .; 14 WestII , . , to bo N, C, State I Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where the U. s. Department of Labor is tak­ ing a few Ups from them Pen­ tagon boys on how to unloose the taxpayers from some of their money. Tliey come up with a rule here awhile back that Mexicans working on American farms was "prohibited" from driving trac­ tors. Well, this piece In the papers reports that a few Mexicans has been sneaking behind the steer­ ing wheel and the Labor folks has set up $247,000 to hire 25 tnnr-p trnippptnr.«i t.n r.ntj>Vi 'plYi-- This bning up another prob­ lem. Who was going to drive the I actors? They was a big short­ age, fer instant, of tractor driv­ ers in the Yazoo delta in Missis­ sippi and crops fer storage was wasting away in the fields. The Department of Labor, working on the theory that it was better fer the crops to rot In storage $482,056 fer training tractor driv­ ers in the Yazoo delta area. Just why workers that knows how to drive tractors can’t drive 'em. and why the taxpayers has got to spend $729,056 on this sit­ uation Is somepun I can’t explain fer you, Mister Editor. I reckon it's like Franklin Kooseveit, la- Iher of the New Deal and Ood- father-.of the_New Frontier, ex­ plained these matters onct to the voters, "We planned it that way.” And while we’re trying to nab Mexican tractor drivers here at home, we’re having a little prob­ lem with, television .sets over in the Congo. The Congress appro­ priated $260,000 to distribute TV sets In parts of the Congo that ain’t got no electrlclt.y. Congressman John Dowdy of Texas was complaining about this matter to the State Department and them boys in the striped pants explained to Congressman Dowdy that the TV sets was go­ ing to be operated by batteries and that the batteries going to be recharged with a generator run by a treadmill contraption sorter like a kid's merry-go- round. They said small animals, maybe squirrels, could be used to .:urn..the. treadmill........ I don't know, Mistsr Editor, how the supply of squirrels is holding out in the Congo, but it looks like we're gitting a over­ supply of squirrels in Washing­ ton. I was reading the other day where ole Kruschef asiri the Un­ ited States was a "nation of nuts.” As usual, ole K'lrushy ain’t 100 per cent correct, but he ain't 100 per cent wrong neither. And farthennore, he fergot to state that we got enough squirrels along the Potomac to take care of any nut surplus that might come up. Yours truly, Uncle Dave SO T H IS IS N E W Y O B K By NORTH CALLAHAN Are we just playing footsie with the Russians, or are they giving us the well-known run­ around and laughing up their furlined sleeves at us? Tliat is what many conscientious Amer­ icans are asking. No one as yet has the answers. Yet President Kennedy recently commented that since in Russia people are reading American writers like Jack London and Ernest Heinihg- way, "art knows no national boundaries.” His general observa­ tion is doubtless true, but it seems unfortunate that London and Hemingway are singled out as being typical. Both were fine writers but failures as men! Both were heavy drinkers, loose livers. fatallsUc thlt^ers^^^__.?.PP?r?5iLy doubted the "existence of Ood and both ended up in what ap­ peared to be suicides. There are many American writers with more wholesome quail ties who could better be cited as exam­ ples. If you can’t think of an appro­ priate gift for your favorite per- sdiTTTf CRflstmas and funds are no problem, tlien drop around to ole Gotham. There Is a diamond at Tiffany’s, 128*4 carats, for a mere $512,000. By mail you can probably order a pair of those HLs and Her airplanes from a Dallas store for around the same amount. At a local toy .store there is a doll’s mink coat for $400, and a mechanical magician who makes a doll disappear, for $3,- 500. A store also features a sterl­ ing silver frying pan for $320, a far cry from the Iron skillet of my early days. Of passing but ehalenging interest Is an 18- carat gold letter knife, its coral handle paved with diamonds, sapphires, emeralds and turquoise, for only $3,300. Keep the change. 60 Second Sermons Bv I'liUli OUUUE As the winter season ocmes on and New York takes on the ap- jjearahce of a gigaintic faliTlafid. Central Park with snow and twinkling lights stands out en- chantingly. At its lower eastern end is the elegant old Plaza Hot­ el, a landmark for hansom cabs and mellow memories. Recently it has announced something that makes ssnse: special rates for professors and their students. Clergymen have long been fa­ vored with discounts. But here is a hotel which recognizes that the lowy pedagogue deserves consld- eratlon of his moderate compen­ sation too. Senator SAM ERVIN Savs:•> MORGANTON — T h e 8 8 th Congress will convene In a few weeks. Prom opening day until adjournment, the nation’s 635 lawmakers will be engafted In the introduction of bills, dally com- m'tlec meetings, and debate and nctlcn by the Congress. The pat­ tern of prior legislative sessions indlc-ites that It Is almost certain that rules changes by the two ’iou'es of Congress will be matters of conce-n during the forthcom- 'niT jg88'on. Senate Rule aa. whieh- eoverns debate in that body, is expected o produce a battle over whether the Senate should allow l-^FS than two-thirds of those present and voting to cut-off de­ bate on an item of legUlation. The House may renew Its discus­ sion over the makeup of the 15 member House Rules Committee After the determlnaition of these ..Drocedmaljmtteja.jis.ji’iUi_.sc.-thft- appolntment of committees Con­ gress will begin Its consideration of legislation. Certain to be of primary con­ cern at tills session will be na- lonal security. Our recent fiJim action with respect to Cuba has A young king said to a wise man, "In adversity I become half­ hearted about myself and behave weakly. On the other hand, when I have success I am so filled with self-confidence that I become careless and make silly mistakes Write me a book which will cure me of these faults and I will read it every day.” The wise one an­ swered, "There is no need for a book. Give me that ring you are wearing and I will comfort you in adversity and temper -5’X)u - a i— time—ot^ucce.’;s.." -He scratched on the ring: "It will pass.” Tbeine: Tliere Is Such A Place A Doubters’ Prison TEXT: "He that doubtest is damned.” - Romans 14:23 --A mnn flppll.spri of hor.sp-steal- ] It seems that on about cvcrj’ ' other corner in the city, a new , building is going up. I stopped , by one of those construction jobs and found that pamhlets were be­ ing givsn out. explaining how the steel parts are used. I said that Chailes Charles Schwab wn.s the Uji'versity . . . like Michigan State, Ohio State, etc., and will be iiappy with nothing less. They are now working hard behind the scenes to get Gov. Sanford's sup­ port on THEIR name . . . Now Uiat the basketball scan­ dals a:'e all but completely dis- pcstd of, look for renewed activ­ ity for special tournament.^ again n Raleigh. Not this year, of r:oursc, but po.ssibly next . . . There will be two Broyhill's in the next session of Congress, one from Virginia, the other from North Carolina . . . Both aie Re- lubliosn , . and their dads are firii, cousins . . . from Wilkes County. DEFEND FREEDOM BUYU.S. SAyiNGiMm Ing was saved from conviction by the powerful plea of his lawyer. After Ihs acquittal by the jury the lawyer took him aside and asked. “Honor bright, Bill, you did steal that horse, didn't you?” "Now, look-a-here. Judge.” was tlie reply. "I allers did think I stole that horse but since I hearn your speech to that jury, I ’ll be doggoned if I ain’t got my doubts about it.” The world is f-all of doubters. Some doubters honestly seek knowledge. Tliat is good. Others doubt fo habitually tliat doubt­ ing becomes a way of life. Every­ thing is negative to them. Fenelon, the French writer who died in 1715, turned a bright light on one reason for doubting He wrote, "Many exaggerate their doubts to excuse themselves from action". This is particularly not­ iceable in children, but It carries over into adults too. We express ^ioubts to PVP»»» niir iH-nnes'i--- The next time vou find your­ self doubting make certain that you arc seeking knowledge to dl- •spel youl' doubts. If your doubts are an excuse for inaction, be careful. You could be foiniiiiB i childish habit that may change your world into a colorless do- nothing existance. fu'st steelmaker who dared to roll steel columns in the shape of an "H.” Of course the idea was a great success, and now such columns arc commonplace. They support whole skyscrapers, like the legs of a table. It is fas­ cinating to watch those steel workers walk around 50 storict above the sidewalk, as confident­ ly, or more so than we on the ground. Soon they have a mod­ em. efficient and comfortable building ready for use. Here and There: the two come­ dians. Smith and Dale, aie 78 and 81 years old. respectively, and still active and furmy. They ciiam the first time they ran into each other was on bicycles...E. C. Montague states after a visit to a local army post, that the new combat rations are acceptable — for several days, not longer... local laundry workers had a di- sputt; will bosses over workinB noi^Hitinn.s nil __LOa. Ufted our prestige in-the eyes of~ the world. However. I see no basic evidence that the Soviet bloc has relented in its "purpose~to rule the free world. For this reason. It will be nrcpssary for our nation to maintain an unassailable military position for the foreseeable future. Disse.ss'on among the Soviets and Red Chinese over Communist pol­ icies his not altered our need for stiiong militai-y forces and arma­ ments. Taxation is almost certain to provoke more discussion at this session than any other single is­ sue. Prior to the opening of Con­ gress he President Is schedule to outline hi views on economic mstters confronting our nation. Already there are highly conflict­ ing v'ews of how tax cuts, tax rre- forms, anff .spending prog'^ams should be brought into agreement wi:h anticipated revenues. ....Since World War n mauntlrig-. fai-m surpluses have created the 20th century favm problem in the United States. Vast ftridcs in farm tprhnology have created a vastly different Jarni situ^iUoa in thla pation from that faced in Soviet Russia and Red China. Our fai-m problem Is ovei-p-oductlon for the U. S. and world market- while theirs concerns a growing uncer- rroductlcii. Wiheat, feed grain?, nnd cotton programs appear to be the ma'n lt»ms on the farm cal­ endar. American agi-icutural in­ terests ai-e so divergent that the;-e are no ready folutlons. Renewed fights for federal aid to education, medical care for social security, mass transit sys­ tems, Urban Affairr and a host of other issues that have been ’'ought over for severr.l sessions, will constitute other principal is­ sues. All in all the 88th Congress ’’rp'T’iops to be a lively one. Social Security In Davie County Many maids, cooks, and other workers in private homes are not '.'•'t'tng credit under social secur­ ity. according to Robert C. Thom­ as. district manager of the Sal-' i.sbuiy. N. C. social security of­fice. If you work for someone in their private home make sure gfther and "ironed out their dif­ ferences”...a woman who was charseti with having too manyi kitties in her house, appropriatp-1 ly had a lawyer named Jacques; J. Kat/. ..M. Kr Wii>rhitrt hu-j written a new and intiig'.iing bio­ graphy of that renowned Ten- j nessean-Texan. Sam Houston. | you get social security credit for your work by following these simple riUes: If your work is in a non-farm home and you receive $50 or more in cash wages dur­ ing any calendar quarter from any one employer, insist that the employer report your earn­ ings and pay the social security tux. Also be sure your employer copies your name and social sec­ urity number from yoiu- card. When you reach age 62 you may receive monthly old-age benefits, but only if a certain number of quarters of work have been reported for you. The num­ ber you need ranges from 6 to 40, depending on your age. For example, a woman who reached age 62 in 1957 or earlier needs only 6 quarters. If she is 62 this year she needs 10. or if she will reach 03 in 1970 she will need 19 quarters of work. Workers who become unable to work any time befoj e age 65 may have enough quarters of work. If a worker dies at any age. bene­ fits may bt- paid to her survivors. Miike sure you:' PMrninr''; hip re­ ported — it's \ery important to you. [t pays to advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1902 M A C E n O N IA Ky MKS. V. W. I-nU \:.r. and Mrs. William Haward pnnounco the b’r!h ol a dauglUcr, Doc. 3, at Eap.lit Hcspuul. A sil.'Pi'.sc birthd-iy pally was ftlven Ronny Htndrix by Linda Lee Saturday nlahl. Cake and le- rroshmRnls wera .served to twenty guests. Rtavp- Gardner was the lunch­ eon Burst Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. K3:'man T. Smith and family of the Ccrnatzer Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beckner. M.r. and Mrs. L. J Beckncr and chlld’Tn visited Mr. and Mrs John H. Spark.-: Sunday even ng. LEO F. WILLLIAM.n County Farm Agent HOW SOIL TKSTS C/\N HELP YOU Have crops on your farm been making top yields asks Leo P. Williams, C o u n t y Exten-slon Chairman? If not, you fill want to cxamin; your entire produc- ; tion program and see where im ­ provements can be made. Top — mcmtiFrs— of— ttr rtnrti—yii.'lda rnquli'c-thc-riBht teittd-and pounded the choir director Reaves Gardner, with food Sunday night after the Church service. He has just recently moved In the Farm­ ington Ccmmunlty. The Joint boards of the Maee- c'onla Morav'an Church met Tuesday night at the parsonage. After a brief business sessicn, they were entertained by the pastor and■■"liti WjfE'TtTfu~TeTr€rsili7feiits'“Wi;re served. This was their annual Joint meet’ng. Miss Joyce Butner is on the sick ll't. Thursday, Deo. 13, Circle No. 1 Women of the Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Sparks lor the Christmas mgetlHg at 2~ oVlock. Everyone 1- asked to br'ng a dollar instead of an ex­ change gift. The dr'llar brought ’ will be given to the building fund. The Adult No. 1 class meeting v.'lll be Friday at 7:30 at the home of. Mr. an£ Mrs. Pink Hendrix. A picn'c supper will be sen’ed. The Adult Choir members and escorts are having a Christmas PTty and supper Saturday a't 6:30 o’clock at the home of Ati'. and Mrs. Letser Hookad-ny. The Adult No. 2 Sunday School class will have their Christmas clai-s meeting in the church base­ ment, Sunday. Dec .16, at 2 p.m. They are to bring a dollar for the bulld’n j fund instead of an ex­ change gift. Jennifer Pr.ve, c’auRhter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Frye, observed her third birtliday Sunday, with the grand parents attending Mi\ amounts of fertlllsisr— and-may- * bo lime. Since it 13 not possible to look at a soil and see what de­ ficiencies exist soil tests provide information useful in deciding If !e;tillzation practices have been adequate and what changes are needed. The plant food requirements of a crop can be supplied by ferti- JJ3i»eJiEaaricastJief.QEe.. nlnnt;lng.-jat Bailey’s Cliapol By !WnS*. TOM lUUNES P I N O Tho public is Invited to attend Baileys Chap.'l Home Demon-1 n chri.^tm.ns program on Sunday. ,<tratlon Club w'll meet Wcdne.'- npc ml>:r 16, at 7:30 p.m. in lay at 2 p ni. ut the lionio o l, wc.ilcy Chsprl Clnireh (;ivcn by Mr.-. Cleve Alkn for its Christ-’ a-.? Mctiioil.st Youth Pellr.w.shlp mas proi4;am. Larry Batncs and David Criitei' ve.^e v.'sl.ors Suniiiy at the niorn- U»R servico at Baileys Chapel Church. The Young Adult Cla?s of Ba'leya Chapel Church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers for their Christmas meeting. Tiir :.nset ; ^ w^'l be held at 0::i0 ;^.m. and tmall gift.- will be ex- ?hnngpri.____________________________ AUCTION SALE B. R. Bailey Store EVERJf, FRIDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. — New Merohandi-se Only — Ladies Invited planting and topdressed or side- dressed after the crop Is estab- ll^jhed. For example, soils low In phosphorus may need broadcast applications of phcsphates in ad­ dition to normal fertilization, if top yields are to be produced. Similar conditions may be en- countered witn po.tassl'4ln. But, sidedressing or topdresslng the pota.'sium fertilizer near the time when the crop has its high­ est requirement for the nutJ'lent may be desirable, especially on sandy soils. These soils usually have a low capacity to hold pot­ assium gainst leaching. Most soils are low In nitrogen unless planted to a legume crop. The average soli also has a low capacity to hold nitrogen against leaching. Therefore, the accepted practice is to have some nitrogen in the fertilizer used at planting time and to apply the remainder needed in one or more applica­ tions. However, potaissium and nitrogen applied ahead of plant­ ing have been sati'-factoi’y on soils medium to high in clay Soil test information provides a guide for adjusting fei’tillzatlon practices to Insure that the crop has an adequate supply of avail­ able plant foods at a time" when they are needed. A condition es- ssntial for top yields say W il­ liams. For more information about soil tests and the procedure for having samples tested Williams nvltes you to visit his office or ee one of the other county agri­ cultural workers. — Mr_.and-Mrs,-E. W, J.lven4»aDd- ind children and Mr and Mrs. I ’homas Barnes and ch'ldren were dinner guests of Mrj Lula I;getl n Lewisville Sunc.ay. Baileys Chapel Home Dcmon- ^trat'on Club won the gavel Fd- Say p.m. at a 'meetinK hold at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksv'lle. Mf7 Vnd^MrirNonriati^ W visited Ml’, and Mi-s. Jay Banies Sunday. *^1 pays to aflverlisr :'C!lov,ltii.r the proanim, everyone is inviti’d tu th3 Fcllow.'^hlp Hall I tor rcfre.'ilinients. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and Mr. and Mr5. L. M. Dull attend­ ed the funeral cf their cousin, Charlie Harper held at Prospect Methodl.':t Church in East Bsnct Sunday afternoon. Mrs. HiU'h Latham who has been vory ill. Is improving. j Gerrje Laymon's family vis'ted mm Hunday at Vetertihii HojplL- fll 'Tl Durhinn." HF ln-improvlnB:.— proving .satisfactorily. Birthday Party Mrs. Gene Smith’ and daufih- ter, Teresa entertained with a party Saturday, honoring Ru,?se11 Smith on his birthday anniver­ sary. Members of his Sunday School class attended. Miss Nellie Reavis has pur- DliHstTS "if Ti6W ear:'"...... ............... Cooleeiiiee News, Ann Millrr, Sara Walker, and ffobble Howaid of Cocleemee; Janet Carter, Merlle Danner, and □ ail John.son of Mock.sville en- .l.iyed a .slumber party at Gall Johnion'.*! Friday night after the ball game. Sunday finner guests of Mr. and MJ's. Lawrence Miller were: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gales of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Penley, Rosemary and Dickie of I ?all:bury: Mr. and Mrs. Buddy iVtglc:-, Miss Brenda Whitlock of I Conlcomep; and and Scotty VOg- ler if Ft. Btnning, Ga. B'll Shoaf underwent surgery ’t Rowan Memorial Hospital lu.st week. Woody Bcger spent last week ^n:. v:;itmg his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger of Cooleemee. He is s.ationed at Camp LeJeune. MOCKS M". and Mr.«. W. A. Howard of Thcmasvllle vl.'lted Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jo.vce Allen of Pork spent Sunday afteinc,.-;n with Bob Bail­ ey. M:‘. and Mr.i. Rov Carter were dlnntr guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Bu:'.dy Pierce Sunday in Win.ton- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDan­ iel of Woodleaf visited Miss Mattie Jones Sunday. Th° W'^inn'= ■^f'Pletv of Ch-is tian Service held their Decemb int'iit ng lecently at the home Mw. P. R. Carter. Mrs. Cha.J^r Carter presented the program Seventeen membes were present Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mls- srs Grace and Ethel Jone visited Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers Sunday in Wliiston-Salem. THIS YEAR . . . Curtiss Breeding Service. Inc.on Its r?cord of year af'er year herd improvement. The No. 1 artific'al breeding nro- .gram. The bull of your choice w ith frozen semen. Sail Eddie New«!omR, Technician. Rt. 2, ‘RTorksvilie, N. C. Phone 543- 3443. Picture Framing Y niir f!linipi» O f GIVE SOMETHING for yoEir Frames and Mats. —• One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALI.SBURY. N. C. and M ’.-s. Charlie Frye, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pott; ana‘ Archie Lee. FOR SALE! '63 'MAGNOLIA 2-bcdrcom Tra'ler used le::s than one month — 42 X 10, with full bath, living room-kltchen com­ bination, modern gas range Hotpoint refrigerator. Living room has hide-a-way bed, with 3 end tables with lamps— also coffee table. This Trailer can be bought for a small down payment, then take up montlily payments thereafter. A GOOD BUY. FOR INFORIATION CALL 634 2S19 Increases Value of Your Home THEY DON'T COST THEY PAY FOR THEMSELVES .. . Up To 100 United Inches—^Triple-Track . Pending MATCHES ANY WOMAN’S HEIGHT, HER REACH OR HER WASH - A REAL WIFE SAVER. STORin WINDOWS... S10.50 standard .SI*e--rScIfrSMrJnjE---PrR-Hun^„ .........-........... . STORM DOORS........S26J5 S5.S0 each OAUDELL LUMDER COMPANY 1838 B'ngham Street Phone 634-2626 MocksviUe. N. C. fwwlTB I t o d a y] for our FREE QUALIFICATJON CHART and complete information (pleat* print name, address, age, telephone and working hours.) ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PROGRAMMING INSTITUTE ------------- Muil Replies x'o: Box “A." Enterprise-Record. MocksviUe, N. C. I f y o u r B A C K h u rts SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC ri'e.ssuro on ncrvpii rausca pain in j'our back and can lead to pain or •liseaso in otiior |)ai lK of your beiiy. ('liiro))ractie trealnu'ni often is very effective, eo.its less, takes less time (’i)n.siOt your Oocior of t'hiropractic (D.C.) today!----------—................ ...............^— ■, MT/>,, , ............... North Carolina Chiropractic Association a' SANTA SAYS . . . “YODIL BE DOING YOURSELF A FAVOR WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME THIS CHRISTMAS.” You’ll find plenty of gifts in the stores of Mocks- ville ranging from a nickel to hundreds of dollars Your MocksviUe merchants have made big plans for the Christmas season, and you can depend on them to back up their goods with service. Avoid the dangers of highway traveling, and SHOP AT HOME. 2 3 p c . O u t f i t ’ Y O U R S A T O N E L O W P R I C E ! PHONOGBAPII ................... $49.93 I I I I CART. VALUE .................... $ 5.95 l l f c l i xo RECORDS g F jir A n i u 45 RPM, 7 inch .............. $ 9.95 5 ■ W I I I J 45 RP.H SPINDLE ..............$ 3.49 ^ S59.95 Limited Time TOT.AL VALUE .............. *69.34 Only .................... COBtE IN AND SAVE mftf tMl to ill •I r«M fH. h»« kMf friw AUfl. itltflllltf iflUl M fl •nm rMfka«iitaf.iii|lM. SHOPMHS IS FASTIR, fASIlK, BSTTK INHOMITOWMSTOKtS Edd’s Radio & TV Service wYOUB AUTUOBIZGD PHILCO DEALER- 4 Sotttli Main Street Phone 634>2264 Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers Tlie Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Furnitur-e- The Firestone Store Heffner’s Land of Food Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company (« C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. A i i t n S t o r o Hendricks it Merrell Furniture Co, Davie County Enterprise-Uecord THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Snm Heffe, Mrs. * H!\rtiiian nnd Mrs. Annlo shopppd in Wteton-Salcm y. Mrs W. C. DavI.s ha.s returned to her home here after spendhig 2 months In the Bapti.st Hospital. Mrs. Della Essex and M].'' Anne Es.sex spent the weelt end with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKnlght in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hegc of Elbav'lle and Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles Garwood visited Mr. and M”s. Aaron Eowles Sunday after­ noon in Win.'ton-Salem. Raymond Myers of New Bern spent the week end with his par- Ya<lkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Young Adult classes of Vadkln Valley will meet Saturday p.m.. Dec. 15. for their Christmas meetings and a fellowship supper. The supper will be at 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flet­ cher Willlard, Jr. Mrs. Mattie Hendrix underwent surgery last Friday at Davie County Hospital. She is recuper­ ating satisfactorily. Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West Sunday. Rev Jolin Riddle and Mr. aaid Mrs. Kelly Smith and children, Julia and' Naaman Smith attend­ ed worship service at Bethanla Moravian Chui'ch Sunday A.M., and the wedding following the spi-vlcc of Varl Riddle and Miss Ossie Riddle. The Intermediate Training Un­ ion members of Yadkin Valley Baptist Cliuroh were entertained Saturday n'ght with a party at the home of Keith Hanu'ic. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were the Hamric's dinner gueits. Visiting Granny King Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and daughter, Brenda, of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Howard King and daughter of Lexington: and Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Langiton. Harmon Smith, w’ho has been ill, remains the same. M l'. Allen Bailey entertained with a party at her home here Friday afternoon, honoring her daughter, Edith, on her fourth birthday anniversary. Present V’rre; Desiree, Andrea, and Jane Shpik: Nanry Langston, Virginia Wi;icht, Jnnlce Douthit and Roy Wripht. After games were played the ho.ste.'s served refrefhmets. \fr:. Pearl Smith .sustained a broken arm In a fall last week. enti,‘ TCTi-. '';Tna'TVlrs7-Olltff-Mycrs7 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sink of Arcadia were thrir guests on Sunday. Mr. Annie Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt in Advance recently. M". and Mr=. Nathan Bailey, of Baltimore, Md.. were guests of Iilr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis Sunday at'- | tcr’ioon ® SHOP HERE AN9 SAVE ® FUI.TON The WSCS meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Iva Young Sat- | l^ ^ y night. Mrs. Jane YouTIg, ta in te d a Christmas program | closing with the group singing "We Wish You A Merry Christ­ mas." ___Lyjm Owens of Pork visited Tonla Ryan Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and eon, Tim, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snider Sun- | day In Reeds. | A number of people from this community attended the parade in Mj';cksville Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, D.ra, vi.'ited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link Sunday In Cool- eemee. I SMITH GROVE By MRS. FRKP SMITH Mr. an;; Mrs. Jack Bnger and boys were Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and m;;s. Norman Bennett in Kernersv'lle. | Mir. and Mrs. Jack Paige were visited by Mrs. Sue Moore and li'iece of Vvinston-Saifem Suiiday; aftei-noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. .Mrs. E. L. Wilhelm in Moores Men’s Dress Shoes Sandy McGee Shoes S7.95 Boys’ Dress Shoes Sandy McGee Slices $595 WOLVERINE SHOES S7.95 up AllStyles Soles and Heels Never Need Repair Thiiy stay Soft Sport Shirts S1.98 Bcauliful Colors Dan River Fabric JACKETS FOB THE ENTIRE FAMILY S2.98 up Doe-Lon Vinyl Coats and Jackets SEE OUR Ladies Sweaters AH Styles and colors CANDY — CANDY Best Prices. Best Tiutinsr. 2 Lb. Box Stick Candy 55c MANSON TIES Ready Tied. Clip on. Beautiful Patterns S1.00 Tie and Seek SETS A Man’s Favorite Mrs. Dan Stokes. Mi's. Roy ing friends were present for the fTcndrlx and David and Timothy occasion. Hendrix visited Mrs. Joe Lang­ ston last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride .ittended an annual Christmas party in YadklnviUe Friday night. A group of former work- i Ei-nest McKnlght is attending a horse sale this week in Lexing­ ton, Ky. ft pays to advertise I RECREATION BASKETBALL York's Sinclair defeated Boger’s Pure Service 78 to 59 In the Mocksvllle Recreation Basketball i eague la.st week. Kenny Howell had 25 points to top the scoring for York’s. Ban-y Southern had 18 as the high man for Boger's. On Thursday night Boser's will play the National Guard at 7 p.m. rnd York’s Sinclair will play Her­ itage at 8 p.m. BHEVROIET... anthBPoadBVBpydayl IT S R E L IA B IL IT Y C O M E S F R O M IT S Q U A L IT Yi-A nutshell description of Chevrolet trucks could be bod,v. Chovrolot does: double-wall construcfion, “Trucks That Work”. It’s not exactly earthshak- insulated cab, select-wood body floor, chaiu- in,iT but it says a mouthfuL It’s what Chovrolct suppoEtcd tailgate, laddor-typc friune,-the careful trucks are best known for—their reliability. Ready attention to upholstery and finish. It’s this kind to work, day after day, whenever you are. of quality that makes any Chevrolet truck—from You can’t build trucks that perform like this pickup to heavyweight tandem — worth more on if you don’t put quality into engine, chassis and the average at trade-in! 2 NEW 6>CYLINDER ENGINES New High Torque 230- cu.-in. Six is more Iiowerful than its prcdo- cessor. Standard in Series CIO through C50. New High Torque 292- c u . - i u . S i X — m o s t —powerJuJ-truck 6 Chtw- rolet has ever built! Standard in Series CGO.QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS FREE — PAIR $1.00 SOCKS WITH EVERY PAIR SANDY McGEE SHOES WORN OUT OF OUR STORE. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE “Check the Champ”—Test Drive the "New Reliables” at your Chevrolet dealer’s MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO I10 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. t'iiONE ME 4-214S UCENSE NO. 789 MOCKS'VIIiLE. N. O. and Mrs. Fred Sm'th ana children attended the Smith's Christmas dinner Sunday near Sheffield. Mrs. T. A. Blnekwelder and bnys wcro l^u;ti;.s.s arul host. [ All of the children cf Mrs. Marvin Smith 2nd the late Marvin Smith were present. Mr. and Mvs. Clyrie Boger had Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens of Cornatzer for Sunday dinner guests recently when Mr. Bowens spoke p.; Sm'th Grove Church for Steward Sunday. Mr. anti Mr.s. Jim Wilson en­ tertained Mr. ’Wilson's Men’s Sunday School Cla.ss at their home Saturday night with a chic­ ken pie Eupp?r. Giftp were exchan­ ged and a good time had by all. Mhs. P. L. Naylor has return­ ed home after .spend'ng several dnys witli Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cau­ dill in North Wilkesboro. Mr. iind Mrs. John Gvoce and Mr. and Mr?. Earl Caudill .spent ; the day Sundny with ?.(!t anrl M.rs. Leonard Caudill in Wintscn- Salem. Misrics Dpj'o'.hy nnd Inez W'll- iams. ac.i'.uinj!.uiie(l by M Lee Cnurlle, intended the presentation ^j^-indel's Messiah at Reynolds ^ B to riu m on a recent Sunday arornocn. Mr. and Mr?. Benny Boger an- nmiin-i. tiu; biilli uf ii ti.ui^hter.-- T&PfeS’ CMlQ'.^'Y NIGHT ’TILL 9 P.M.-i-nS Iftf .M o c k s v il l e , n . c . Um m m m ONLY WESTIN6H0USE GIVES YOU ALL THESE DELUXE FEATURES AT A SPECIAL PRICE IT I'AYS TO ADVEKTISF. ^ WATCH UEPAIRING S6 V'earh Exi>erience RING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEAUS RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SI*ECIALTV • FREE ESTIMATES Dito a u iT suttweti- t REASONAULE TRICE SEE OR CALL L I r T h E ’ s J E W E L E H Phune C34-3734 DELICIO US EGG NOG New Westinghouse Multi-Cycle LAUNDROMAT A U T O M A T IC W A S H E R From mud-caked jeans to delicate lingerie to your most elegant blankets, Westinghouse washes cleaner. Prove it to yourself! The Laundromat's „ exclusive Multi-Speed Tumble Action washes ^ .S p e c ia l P r ic e « clothes cleaner because it gives you More Wash- % * rpi . -r^ B Ing Power. Come in and let us show you the g O n IJ llS r o r ^ Westinghouse Laundromat's many deluxe fea- ^ tures. You can be sure . . . if it’s Westinghouse. I A Very S i I See Oiir Complete Line O f... SMALL APPLIANCES AM) HOL'SEMOLI) FURMTl'RE V E R N O N ’S FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ON Tin: .sqiiAlu;(JuiiL-^ .ijid OpL'juUil Ji^ \ iiuuli Dull 1 uiimi- l.uiii;, !M1)( K W II.I.l . N I PAGE FOim DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 V YOU’VE READ ABOUT THESE IN HOUSE BEAUTIFUL AND HOME and GARDlSW CONPS MIXl, MATCH and MINGLE KINGSLEY STRIPE dobby border - MING STAR PORCELAIN PRINTS - DAHLIA - FLORAL SPRAY - ROYALE SQUDS, Rick _Color_ ana. Matchless^Art Expressed Jn^tK^----- Luxury of Cone’s Ejcclusive }Vonder Soft Finish • BLUE • FROSTED BLUE BATH SIZE • PINK • ICED LEMON • MAIZE • ANCIENT JADE GUEST SIZE -•-ROS&------*--MI-NT GREEN------- ----------- • BROWN • BUTTERSCOTCH W A SH CLOTH Oift'Wrapped in Your Choice of Colon or SizM AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGERICH SOLIDS to MATCH or BLEND icm«««w««ic>ctcic>eieisie««tcie««««««««^c««!SK««<e'ete«>e««««K«««(eKic«micK«ic4{'<eieieic<Kic«ictc>cicic«ie<etei6iete!cicieicieieif<sic>etc«>c<c«ictcteicicieie«tcieigi(teteic<e«((«iei«tsie(e>etei8teti:«!e(eteic{eiei«i(teio Electric BLANKETS - Perfect Quality - PINK • MINT # CAMELS ♦ f URQ W RED HOW TO lICK THE HKH COST OF GIVINC! ‘I 5 9 ^ « 7 Replenished Stocks OF THE BIGGEST SELLERS OF OUR BIGGEST YEAR^ BLANKETS r SOLIDS, STRIPES, PLAIDS Magic Blends « Wool-Mixed SPRINGS PRINCESS ROSE SHEETS and CASES DAINTY-FRif^T BORDER ON SPRINGS--- ^amous WHITER-THAN-WHITE COMBED PERCALE FULL B E D SIZES 1099 S 1^99 GIFT BOXED . . . SINGLE CONTROL . . . FULLY AUTOMATIC . ' . * 81x108 DOUBLE SIZE $| 2 « 9 BATH ROOM SEYS 5KID-PR00F LATEX BACKS SOLIDS and OVERLAYS T— colors for every decor —^ — MATCHING — 42 X 381/2 PILLOW CASES 2 ^oa 5|99 •Pink ‘ YeUow ‘ Blue • Lila<s « Glistening Sheets of Springmaid whiter-than-white Combed Percale, bordered with a charming rose print. Piped in solid colors, matched to Spring­ maid pastel sheets . . . they're perfect with mod­ ern and period furnishings . . . AND THE MOST EXCITING GIFT IDEA EVER! AND $J99 OTHER BATH SETS_________la 54.99 F O A M . . A C R IL A N . . D A C R O N FEATHER. , FEATHER-DO W N BED PILLOWS - Decorative Colors - TO $ OTHER MORGAN-JONES SPREADS . . . to $27.50 EVERY MORGAN-JONES SPREAD IN EVERY COLOR — EITHER IN STOCK OR AVAILABLE ON SHORT NOTICE ic<c>c«>cie«>c>e<c<c<cw>c>cic<c>c<c>ci(i<>c<<ic>ctctcietcicic«(cic<cfc'e>c<c>(«icictcic«tc«ic>cie«vietcicic(ctc(c<<ic>c<cic>c>c><ie«««ic>c>«««ic<c>e<CK<c>c<c HOLIDAY DRESSINGS FOR YOUR HOME OR THEIRS CUSTOM STYLED . . . READY TO H A N G PINCH PLEATED DRAPES M edium W eight' FABRICS UNtlNED «4" LENGTH SOLIDS AND FLORAL PRINTS FULL LINE of DRAPERY h a r d w a r e - TlTtmSDAY, DEClSlVtBER in, 1962 DAVIE COTJNTY ENTEHPKISE.Rl:COT«)PAGE •»HOLIDAY FEATURES ON MOORE'S GREATEST CLOTHING YEAR w n m . ANn nRr r>Nall VVOOT. FABRTflS Other crease-holding blends Comfortably TAILORED m e e G i r rWRAPPING s p f iw c e MEN'S SUITS MEN'S ROBES < CHECKS . . . PLAIDS . . . PIN STRIPES IN OLIVE AND CHARCOAL TONES CONSERVATIVE MODELS ■ In 'Bine, -Crcy, BHifftt ' SIZES 36 to 44 INCLUDING MODELS FOB THE HARD TO FIT SIZES 34 to 40 ‘2 9 95 HEAVY SATIN COLLARS AND CUFFS WELTED POCKETS MAROON OR NAVY Small, Medium, Large 5 99 JAYSON'S FAMOUS 'CAREEZE' com pletely v/ash 'n w^earable Men’s WHITE SHIRTS Broadcloths & Oxfords PERMANENT STAY and BUTTON DOWN COLLARS Sizes 14 to 18 S----OTHER JAYSON- DRESS SHIRTS BEACON BLANKET R O B E S .........................$5.99 INCLUDING NECESSARY ALTERATIONS NOW OR AFTER CHRISTMAS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ON T-V . . . IN MFB HAGGAR TROUSERS FOR MEN PLEATED . . . NO PLEAT MODELS Miracle Blend Flannels . . . Acrilan Blends including many Wash n Wears Solids and Stripes SIZES 28 to 42 cuffed to his correct length Men's Bfoadcloth PAIAMAS Of EASY-CARE COTTONS SOLIDS . . . NEAT PATTERNS SIZES A, B, C, D, E and F Regulars a n d LON GS Gift-Wrapped $J99 BIG HOUDAY SELECTIONS JAYSON SPORT SHIRTS * 4 , ? ’ for those high on your list... GIVE THE FINEST ! -Small, Mediumv Large, Extra L.arge SEMI-BULKY M en^s SWEATERS 80% IMPORTED SHETLAND WOOL 20% NYLON, M en's A ll-W eather POPLIN COAn .. 8.5 High Count Mercenized Preshrunk Poplin CHROMESPUN LINING Black or J Sand Beige 34 to 46 Popular 44-inch Length Single Breasted Fly Front ____Raglan Sleeves Wide Welt Slush Pockets ru n i.iNir<V9 1 0 95 WEMBLEY JACK FAAR'S FAVORITF TIES DRIP DRY DACRON-ARNEL PATTERNS AND SOLIDS REGULAR AND SQUARE ENDS Boxed - Gift-Wrapped $150 DOUBLE POCKET CARDIGAN *^99$599 $399 in Shadow, Ivy, Spice, Nordic, Black HIGH V-NECK SLIPOVER FULL ZIPPER TURTLE NECK IJ M EN 'S JACKETS $099 $1A 99and10 wc««ic«i8i(icicicie«i(i(««4et(ic««>cts««««ic««ieicisie!c!e!e«teicte«ieis!8<i:!eteic>ci<>ctstcie4c«ieicis« .........'........ r ~,... ~..........~ ........ VIN YLS a n d IPOPLINS Fleece or Quilt Lined B om ber Types a n d C o at Lengths [ FOR EVERY M AN ON YOUR PRESENTS LIST Men’s GLOVES PIG GRAIN CAPESKIN FULL FLEECE LINED OTHER TIES from $1 eie«ic!cic>e!<t<<«««ie!s«!c«ic!eieie!c<ei<iei(w!6ic««ie'e!e!c«ie>e'ete«!«ic«icic)cic<c • • GIVE THE BOYS GIFTS TO WEAR Black or Brovin *299 * SWANK JEWELRY CUFF LINKS . . . TIE CLASPS COLLAR PINS . . . KEY CHAINS BIG SELECTION W IDE, W IDE SELECTION BOYS' LINED JACKETS — and — Cold Weather COATS^ SIZES IN MOST STYLES—6 to 20 ^99 •• ’7 ’ ’ BOYS' SUITS Wools (& Blends.. Solids & Patterns SIZES $ 1 ^ 9 9 6 to 18 ■ Boys' Sport Coats Late Collegiate Trends $1099 $^50 OTHER SETS f2.50 and $3.50 GIFTABLE SOCKS for HIM ixuriouslv Sc BLENDED ORLON STRETCH 100% BANLON ONE SIZE STRETCH ■ Moore^s O W N "M R . M ATT" H U N T IN G CLOTHES — COMPARE AT DOLLARS MORE! - HUNTING SIZES 6 to 18 WOOL and MAGIC BLENDS Boys' Dress Pants All the New Twists COATS $6W-$1Q99-$12W HUNTING PANTS *j^99*"‘>*'|Q99 399SHELL $ VESTS ACCESSORIES CAPS $1.25 - $1.49 Thermal Underwear SHIRTS .... $1.59 DRAWERS - $1.59 SIZES 6 to 18 $499 BOYS’ WHITE DRESS SHIRTS •My«cue‘wa8b *n wear Broadolotb •» Sizes 6 (0 18 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTSBegiilan u d Ppp-oren Size* 6 (0 18 $1.99 $1.99 Boy's Socks 39/^; 69/^ WHERE GIFT AND THRIFT-------- DO MORE THAN RHYME % 1 4 a 4 I 4 4 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 Davie Senior Class Play Is Friday The Senior Class cf the Davic County Hlch School will present the senior play. ‘‘The Rcndy-Macie Family" at the high .school gym- nariuan on Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. The members of the cast are as follows: Gaye Potts as Agnes Martyn, a Bobby Crotts as ‘‘Bob,” her son Annr l inhrim as “Marilee," her elde^> daughter. Wanda Gregory as “Miss Ly­ dia." her .'is',cr-in-law. Robin EIlls Is "Henry Turner," a widov/er. Cancer Clinic Held Christmas Tea Honors Each Friday In Guilford, Students At Pfeiffer Bhii-iey HOi;ei‘ii hb "Doris," his "One of every seven women nxamined fo» utei'ine cancer falls Into B .special "high-risk" group nnd ihnuld have more frequent check-ups than other women, pre­ ferably twice a year. These find­ ings appear in the preliminary report of a study of 79,763 women nver SO years "oT age ‘ iii Lucas County, Ohio. The report was read as a recent meeting of the American Society of Cllncal Path- rloilrts; the study is part of a 'rmg term program financed in v^-t by the American Cancer So­ ciety. — The study—shows—that—women- daughter. Jimmy Groce as "Sammle,” his son. Betty ZlmmeiTOan as "Begon­ ia," the Martyn's cook. Larry Nichols as “Nlcodemus," the Martwn’s handyman. Local Youth For Christ r s ^ f t e n d ^ C o n w n t i o n Missionaries still in their teens will tell of their experiences to 12.000 of their contemporaries at capital Teen Convention in Washington, D. C., Dec. 27, 28, and 29. The Convention Is spon- natlonal, the organization that sent out the "Teen Team” young people to 24 nations. A dozen young people who served on Teen Teams for per­ iods of four to six months in 18 nations on two contmcnts will slnfc,. .El.as J.nstiTiments.. a ixil_sp6ak to the convention meeting In the National Guoi'd Armory. One team of seven young people will return from Europe just In time for their appearance at the Convention. They were featured in assemblies in 40 West Berlin high schools, in addilion to appearan­ ces In Portugal and West Gei-rn- Ot^'er teams i-epresented at the c-nventlon ministered In Scan- )’-n Near East and sev­ eral European countries. The Teen Team members will be featured m Capital Teen Con­ vention os part of the World cEaUfehge ses'ion on the closing day when the theme is “The Ho­ rizon of the Teen-Ager." Rev. Wendell Collins of West Chicago, 111., Director of Teen Teams, Is the speaker at the ses­ sion. He said recently, "‘Tliese Teen Teams have proved that properly trotni^/l. talented young. people can make an Impact on | their own age group in overseas situations in almost any coun- trv. is a freedom of ex­ pression betwppn the American teen and' the foreign young per­ son that has made it possible to bring the Gospel message to thou .SPTids of teen-agers. We belKve that many of the delegates at Capital Teen Convention will be eoirrjc'pred for future Teen Team sej'vlce." There will be around 60 young people fi-om to Capital Teen Con­ vention from Winston-Salem and Mocks vlUe. Majors in Mathematics at Pfe­ iffer College were honored at n Christmas Tea given Sunday af­ ternoon, December 2 In the James Apai'tments Parlor by Pi-ofessor Georgia Haswell and Professor and Ml’S. Gene Womble of the college's Mathematics faculty. Atttending the tea was Benny Merrell, Route 1, Mooksvllle a Mathematics major and a mem­ ber of the Sophomore Class at Pfeiffer. The tea, the first in a series of college Christmas social ac­ tivities, was also attended by Dr. examincil -ftitd^glmv-a -Papanis colaou smear test could be classi­ fied as either "high" or "low” risk. The women in the high risk group, over a period of IVs years, had a uterine cancer rate of 29.5 per 1,000: the low risk group had an incidence of cancer of 5.2 per 1,000 women, is a highly accurate detection! held regularly at the Guilford technique which ha.s played an jciun ty Health Center every Prl- Important part in reducing the'day morning, and is open to all death rate from uterine cancer adults without charge. Appoint- from 26,000 in 1937 to 14,000 in ments should be made by calling 1961. The majority of the deaths I b r 3-9426 or writing to the clic- Lloyd D. LowdGr and— — an^ Tsirs. ^im "KappersrT3r:"-towdor and Dr. Kuppers being members of the faculty of the Pfeiffer Department of Mathematics. The traditional tea for Math­ ematics majors was instituted some years ago by Professor Has­ well who heard the Pfeiffer Mathematics Department. last year could have been pre- ioe»!41ng-to-the^m»vican- Cancer Society, if the cancers had been detected early by "Pap” smears. "Women in this area are es­ pecially fortunate in being able ,0 have "Pap" smears done by their private physicians or at the free _C_ancer.. Detfction. C.Un.lr„ai the Guilford County Health De­ partment in Greensboro," Mrs, Walter McKelvey, executive sec­ retary of the Guilford Coimly Unit of the American Cancer So­ ciety stated. "This Is not the case 'n all parts of the United States. Many lives would be saved and much suffering avoided if all wo- tnf-n vnni-' asEume their personal respon'iblllty in the control of I’.l-evii’e cancer.” The Cancer Detection Clinic Is Ic secretary, -gt-.T-G r. 300 E. Northwood Ten Commandments For Living With Your Heart There's no such thing as a guarantee again.st gettmg heart disease, and any hai-d-and-fast blueprint for a way of living that furnishes such a guarantee Is a long way off, says the Davie Heart Council. But you can Increase your chances of preventing heart trouble by living with modera­ tion—^the essence of the North Carolina Heart Association's "Ten Commandments for Living With your Heart." 1. Find a doctor you respect, ob£y him, and cling to him as though he were your mo^t prg- doctors believe you will eat as much in the long run by living longer.] 4. If your brain earns your liv­ ing, be moderate as a weekend athlete or laborer. I But do get as much regular exercise as possible.] 5. When the snowdrifts are high, let some younger fellow shovel out the drlve-way. (Unless you're accustomed to regular physical exercise and are in top shape 1. 6. Avoid self-dosing—"He who doctors himself has a fool for a physician.” [Your doctor wouldn't try to do your job—don’t try to do hls.l 7. Fortunate is the man who has a mild heart condition and clous-psssession—Jvhich - he is. I It's important to you to build a continuing relationship with a doctor who is familiar with your condition. When you find one in whom you have confidence, stop shopping.] 2. Tell yom’ doctor the truth a t' all times and encouragc him toj call you In for periodic check-1 Taps. —................................................. rwhen you kid the doctor, you simply kid yourself. He’s there I to help you, not to pass judgment on you.l 3. Pity the fat man; the stat­ istician numbers his days. [When you cut down on your ion't lose - anything— knowing,. it, -learns to live with his heart. A .touch of heart disease can be a valuable warning signal leading you to live in sucii a way that you can still be active and add years to—rather than sub­ tract them from your llfe.l 8. Plan to take time out - dally, weekly, yearly—for rest. When you rest, your heart rests. 1 Automobile batteries net'd re­ charging. So do yours. 1 9. Don't worry. Health is more than the absence of disease. II you have cause to worry, do all you can to remedy the cause— and stop worrying. I Excess tension can overwork your heart. You will be happier if you live positively.] 10. Bo your age. LAY AWAY NOW ... * FOR CHRIST]MAS! D A V IE .1 E W E I, E R S If'SKt'eie'et'c'e _! Evt:4;Ay_. joy them as they come to you. It Pays To Advertise -BEDSPREADS- FIRST QUALITY AND_SECONDS_. JUST ARRIVER . . . .IT THE TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iw w g i8igic(gicni6><igK:.nf.{;igigigig>tigieig Sport Coats Mlchaels-Stem, Northpark and other famous brands. 24.95 to 39.95 Topcoats Make it a warm Christmas for him with a stylish top­coat by Mlchaels-Stern or .lUligator. 35.75 to 59.95 Slacks m Dress Shirts Choose from such famous B O O K S BEST SELLERS. Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Prinfing Go. tiiU N. Alain I'huiic AIE l>-4SU SALISBURY, N. C. “While we're at it, let’s put 'n a plug for a new set of •ecapped tires from Baity’s” s Tire Serviee BUDGET TERMS At r.locksvlllo Phone 634-2365 At Courtney Junction Phone 961-2718 At BoonviUo Phone 367-2772 Choose from our fine selec­tion of Higgins. Michaels- Stern and other famous brands. For men and young ■ men.7,95 to 16,95 ieiet(tcieictctc«ictc;%tcict(i(i(!ci(t(ieSrctcia!si(cxtcis«!<!(«!s«>«!e«««>s«‘s brnniS as Van Heusen and others. 2.99 to 5.95 HUGH LAREW oir E. C. MOBBIS About This Question "A home under construction bUTiPd to the ground from a short circuit in temporary wiring. AnjlluT hoim- had its walls blown down in a strong wind. Several others •u’gre aBmawcr 'Oi* piifgipU' u y youngsfers. Can builders get insmance to cover homes un­ der construction against all such la'i.se.s?" i<’or the answer to tlus, and all your uuiurance questions, consult the Morris . Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. LASS-MATE School Jew elry ioM u m im ! jstomized with your sdiool ame and color A selection of attractive jewelry for guys and gals in sterling Silver and 10 Karat Gold. CHARMS • CHARM RINGS CLASS PINS • PENDANTS TIE TACS • TIE BARS """FO STETTS ------- WATCH SHOP \. Maui St. MuckhviUe Vuur Headquarterii Fur Jewelry MEN’S SUITS ' MICHAELS - STERN, SAGNER, KINGSRIDGE AND O T H E R FAMOUS BRANDS. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S STYLES. $39.95 TO $75.00 FREE . .. — Tie and shirt with each suit purchased Sweaters Choo-e from Jantaen, Ray- brook and otliers. Newest styles and colors. V-necks and Crew necks from 7.95- to 15:857--- --------- Sport Shirts Van Heusen, Holbrook, Tru- val and other famous name sport shirts. Including Van Heusen, dacron and cotton C3al3ard.lie”Spoi-t-Shin,-sr-6:S5H 8.95 to 17.95 I 2.99 to 7.95 c'«!Ci(>etc(c>etc«<cKci(>ci(i(«tci(tcictc«tcisi«i(icixtcieira!C>c>e>e’c«!c<c>e«>e' Hats We have a wide selection of d«>£s and sport hats by Stetson, Manliattan. Champ and otner famous brands. 3.99 to 15.95 Suede Jackets He will appreciate one of "ur dry cleanable suede jackets. Smartly styled to suit his taste. 16.95 to 19.95 KicKicigigicicitteigeieKtKtcnnmgKigitieicitninicitititigKigKigigigttttieicigi Robes Give him comfort with one of these fine robes by Rab- hor and Roytex. 6.95 to 18.95 Gloves Keep his hands warm with a pair of smai’t gloves by Mayers. 1.99 to 7.95 «!(«tei(ictcic>ccic>v«(i(icicicie>c<c>e«i(>c'('<>c>cic'c<c«>cicic<c<c<(icici(>«<(< Pajamas I.ai'ge selection by the fam­ous Van Heusen and Weldon braaid. 4.25 to 9.95 Slippers He'll like a pair of these fme bedroom slippers by 'Jarman and Daniel Green. i 4.95 to 7.00 tiStMikMkftaiiiSikktikkaaiiSika)* I WE ARE OPEN I FRIDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 «ic«««>(«icic«icific>c<cie«((<c<(te<cic<(<cic<c«icic«(eici(i(ic<(ic«((«ic!<<h USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY OR BUDGET FLAN BROS. Be sure you tell Santa Claus that electric dryers cost less No wonder flamele.s.s electric clothcs dryers are selec ted l>y !'7 out of 100 Carolina diycr l)uyers. They not only do a better job... they’re actually lower in price. Electric dryers are so simple in design, with fewer moving parts. Naturally, this means more years of trouble-free operation, lower maintenance costs. This is the year for you to join the thousands of Carolina homemakers who dry clothes the flamele.ss electric way - any time, rain or shine. Take Santa with you and .'-ee all the new models at your favorite electric ai)plianc(' ik ai. r or Uuke Pow c r. ! Si' li Sdtisbury's Store For Men I 221 S, Main St. Salisbury, N. C. | 4 # Switch to Blectrleity tor a better life DUKE POWER 122 South Main St.Moeksvilie, N. C.Phone (>:{4-2257 THURSDAY. DECEMBER IX 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN ..... . . I CLASSIFI!-!) AD I RATES || Op to 25 words ............ 8So ^ Each word ovei 25, 2c extra I CASH WITH ORDER . . . 'Ve have nn booUkcoplnj on 'heso siaiill Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Usund bT Uiihud husliu-SH acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS. *1.00 WILL KEEP CHILDREN . . . in home locnterl o!i Mud Mill Rnnri. Refcrcnccs available . . . Call 634-5110. 12 13 Up GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT — write fo>- Free Copy 56-pp. Plant- ■" “mg Ciiii'de CaUiioK'ni 'CClui-' Offti - Jng Virginia'-; )a’;gest assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plant.-, Gr.npe Vines. Landscape Plant Mnteri".!. Snlrsp.';cplfi_wiLllt^ ed. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, *ynesboro, Vivccinia. ____,E'ALE: Two nice Pork hoKS contact Troy Hutch'iis. M:cks- ville, Rt. 2. 12 13 Up EUILCrNa MATERIALS: POST3- POLB3 - I.UMBHR P.'pssurc treated. Termite a n d Dr.cay Proof. Powlas W coi Prwarvin^ Co., ME 3-4751. S.il!ibury. N. C. -.......-..............-..........— -........12-13-ifn- v o n RENT: F.-;rm in AIc.vaiidef Courly. Goo.1 h.-;!!'?, runnin,.’, w.it r an;1 on .schcnl bus roui ;• ....4 or a acre toba cj allotmont and i.’lpntv oT food land l3r raioiny any r .her crops. All farm niat^liinory available....Contact N. K. Mi'.rtin. Sl:>ny Poini, N. C, 12 13 2tp -r ^ n lijTMTj Trailer with- thiTO rcjin:, aiicl balli and a hnlf. L6- rr:ed at Davie Florist. Call 634- 2254 lor information. 12 13 tfn WANTED: Part time .secretary; full time laboratory technician, and rcsi.stcred nurse. Call 543- 3511. 12-13-2tn FOR SALE: Beautiful console floor model used TV. plus radio ■Tnd rscord pla.vcr combination. Cull 634-240C or 034-2120 for In­ formation. 11 20 tfn WANTED; Experienced Sewing Machine Operator.^. Apply at Ca:olir,a I.inBcrie Co., Inc., Mockiville. 11 22 tfn -femli-H \VAjJJI'kll! _ Wp neorl 'vHTm curb Kiris. Apply SHEETS BAR­ BECUE Hiway 801 and 58, W. dalem highway. ll-22-3tn FOR SALE: 6-ro-m hou.?e, 403 Sdli'sbury '' Slrcef 'Large lol..'.. household furniture....Call 634- 2765. 12-6-tfn FOR RENT: 3-room apartment, heat lights and water free. Ilardin^-Horn Building on Court Square. Phone 634-27BS:------- 12-6-tfn FOR LEASE OR SALE—Modern L'-.-ick vcn'je.- house, three bed- rconi3, built-in kitchen, full base­ ment. b.ep7sway and carport, lo­ cated on H oliiiy Acres, four ■‘niiiE ' routh- cf-M-ocksviile:--eoti"- WANTED: 100 Men to Wear a pair of SANDY McGee Shoes, Gut Of Our Stjre Get a Pair $1.00 Socks Free. Mocksville Cash Store 12-10-3tn WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Phono 543-3428 — PAINTING — Papering — Sheetroek Finishing — Texluring Nice Workmanship l i — Free Estimates — tant Cccil Angell, Rt. 4, Mocks- ■a;io. Tel. 543-2123. 11 23 tfn ”:;arpRts clean earier with the Blue Lust;-a Elect:-ic Shampooer only $1 per d.iy. Farmei'i Hdwe. 12 13 Itn FOR SALE: NEW 3 bedroom hou:e. Brick vaneer, full base­ ment with fireplace. Fully insul­ ated, storm windows and doors. Pavsd drive. Located near Davie County Hospital. Easy terms. Call CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 11 29 tfn MOSQUITOES A K A B U-OO-rr TCItMTTm CONTROl. n % CkloriUM bU* KlUft Dck»»Wa Aid** buit* llr« ant». r«Actia% w«l* Wf». oinn^ oth*f hou»»k«M m tmm iMete HnrmU*. to •Imta. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. HOME PIG OFFER - One each: Pvown Turkey. Celestial and Everbearing: 2-3ft. size—offer ND—$5.95 postpaid. Ask for Free Cony ^6iRg. Planting Guide Catalog lli cpjor, offered by Vir­ ginia’s largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape P l a n t Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR­ SERIES - Waynesboro Vii-ginla. 12-13-ltn FOR SALE: Ona of Mocksville’s finer, older homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar­ tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn VOTIfl! OP nl!-.«lAI.P, OI’ IIIO.\I. IMIOl’l'UtTV N'.»r(h f’iU'oiirjrt— I >iivlo «'ounty i\iu\ by \lrl\ie of iho au- tlio riiy hivt‘SU*(i hi m«‘. l«y an ..f tin. I ’l.-rU nt Suin-rlof «*onn ofi»;ivi.‘ (‘nuMty ila tfil Ni*vfin Ikt LM.in th»- sin'flal i)riuTtMHnH.s I'li- U tlftl haviil Wlljsnn Kooivist. vl ai v». Koonta I)clllTint‘i', ot al.ih f rommi.s.aloiior w illnfV.T r->r I'rsalo alul rcsoll :u imbll'* aiH-ilnn. li» ih r ImiUUm'. foroa.«h. ».M Sittiir«lny« II«M*oinlu*r IT., MM(2. a i lL’;no no«»n. a l tin- f’oui'llmuM** tloiir in Mucl<.*»\ilh'. *ia\ii* CuiiiUy. Vonili (.\in01na. tho folluw im t Jo«‘il 'r»*a> i>roi>V»VityV loJatoU in FOR SALE: Pony, seven months old with saddle, like new, $100. A1;0 one pair of trained Beagles. Will hold pony until Christmas and will deliver. E. F. Peele, Rt. 2, Mocksville near Courtney. 12 6 2tp Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Farmers Hdwe. 12 20 Itn FOR SALE; Registered Boston Terrier puppies Will be six vfe <’oiini v'." fo u’TTT”T llA C T T\Vu: In ClarkH-vHlo TowriRhlp: UKr.lNNMNO at a pulnt on \V.*m si«lo of riih lir Hoa*U •^Miulioasi cornoj’ of Tract No. 1. as shosvn on .Map of W. M SnU lff farm . vuuii thfno<? w ltli saia IJoad the fiilldw in u fall.**: South I’O tlou.*. Wont 2.M) foot to a poli;l. South Jl! iIors. \V»*sl T<;i fo fl lo a po:nt, Snvilh a<Ms. 10 nilns. W fs i to.s f.-ei to a nohii in (‘<*nior of .‘^ai«l roatl. oorn?r of T ract X«*. (5. as show n «>n saiil M ap. anil in Itjcharflsotrs lhn» i»r I*Vbniarv 1 !H I ) : w ilh .«alillln<- .Vorlli '2 ilrns. ;t(f nilns. l-'ani f<‘i I to a i»)int in said lino. r;;vv.Tr- K-rn-tht-nc-f w ith lint* t>f said traot North ;:m ni/ti.s. Kn.‘<t »*•«> to(ho I I nn I n »XTA 1 \ I X( J MMO- i l l ) Ai'IllCS. inoro or loss, and h»‘injf ’rrac-i No. .i a.« .'^liown tin salil .Map. w iiifh said May is r.*ooril<-d In l>o. tl Isoiih L’:‘. at pa«:e Oavlo‘'uunl> lif^ ls ljy , Fur 'IMtlo. p. o l).‘i‘d rt'(M»rdod in Dood Hor»k -I.', nl ’.:i-;o .M2, said K otjistiy. from 10. Morris. oi nl t<. I ). W. K oonlz and .A:irtin <1. Koont;'SlarliM !' i.id SiliHMKl.T il \r‘i‘ T i i u i:i>;:—m u'm h-c! AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE PREVENTION AND ABATEMENT OF P U B L IC NUISANCES CAUSED BV THE UNCONTROLLED G R O W T H OF NOXIOUS WEEDS AND GRASS WHEREAS, the unconti-olled growth of noxious weeds and grass cause.?, or threr.tens to cause, ac­cumulation of offensive animal and vegetable matter c.angerous and pre.ludicial to the public health, and accumulation oi rub- Tjlsh " ffna ' mrsh creating a -ftrc hazard dangerous to the public ■afety, and WHEREAS, the IGovernng Bcdyl is authorized by Seclicns j 160-55, 160-200 161, 1261 .ind 1281 and 160-234 of the Genor.il Stat­ utes of North Carolina to abate nui.^ances, NOW, THEREFORE,BE IT ORDAINED by the IGoV- erninz Bodyl of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, as‘ foU-Qw-s:.................................................i.Section 1. The uncontrolled growth of noxious weeas and grass cnusin^v 0" threatening to cau.se, accumulation of offensive an;:i'.il and vegeiable matter dange'-ous to the public health, and accumu­ lation of rubbifh and trash cre.^t- ii;? B fire hazard dangerous to the public safety, upon any premises ^vl^,hin one hundred and twenty- W a r l i c k P a i n t s For Southern Homes O t i s H c n i l i ’i x S t o r e IflOl N. Mnln.Street Mocksville, N. C. 634-2268 SHOAF COAL— SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery .\Io. T ow ns'ilp: H iaX fJ Uoi.sT im iT V CPn ;>nd T H IkT V .i.jN K • :il) o'C tho Ifa n is o n i'harlos P rop­erly. as surv«*vo«l anil pl;tltot1 by .V. ]l. K’ rnny and Son. <’ivll Kn^-i- nf< IS. 1!M7. sabl plat b*‘-hit; r«MM.rdfd Ifi i»f*od fJof»k .‘!0 nt pauo lii.’i. t»a\i<‘ Coui>t\’ Uopistry. V Ijit h said Mlat is in cln dfd lu roin weeks old Christmas. Beautiful males and females. Deposit will i-mh-.-iy,I'o r lit'o . Sfo ht'od roct^rdo'i in HM'di !<;. at 121. D avi'' '.imiyty---linKidlLiL____from Thnrlos _._hgJiL.AULML..ChrLs|jn.as_.._Hugh S, ■fcafgw;--fllO aali.sbury 3t. Phjiiu 634-2288. 11-29-tfn MALE H E L P WANTED: I will train qualified man or wo­ man v/ith car to earn $30 or more per day in established route work. Write Mr. Daniel-, McNess Co., Eox 371, Baltimore, Md. 11 22 4tp W tM .'.V J '.U V J V M .V .V JW .’.V .V ^V .V .'W .V .V JV uV .V m 'JV u ^ CHOOSE A BEAyilFyL HOMESITE IN THE EXCLUSIVE Ormwiod Sevelopment IN DAVIE COUNTY — OPPOSITE TANGLEWOOD PARK ON YADKIN RIVER ■PROPER RESTRICTIONS — FOR QUALITY ONLY! TEAMS: >/i DOWN . . . BALANCE IN XHKEE VEARH -BUi'IU <a I'O u DUiL'ui:t«u~ Stratferd Invesfitsest 0orp. OFFICE ON PROPERTY ROUTE I ADVANCE ’■ .•.V A V .".V A V iV .*A ”."A%*.*.*.*.'VW.V.*A%V C h F istm a s C a rd s IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME Hrou sc Through O ur Card Alhum s or Choose From O ur f.nr^e Sclcclion ill Sioi I; PROMPT DELIVERY Rowon Printing Co. 1 2 0 N . M oin ME 6*4511 s A U s n ru v . n. c . CO-EXECUTOR S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qufllified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of S. M. Brewer, decsased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 22nd day of April, 1963, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned.This the 20lh day of Septem­ber. 1962.Merman Brewer and Gilmer Brewer, co-executors of the es­tate of S. M. Brewer, deceased.ll-22-4tp NOTICE OF RIS.SAI.F. OFIU3Ali PROPIflUTV -V.North Carolina—Uavl6 countyTndor and by virtue of tbo utithorltv ve«t(Ml In tho undcr- hIkjuhI Comtnlsslbner by lirdor of the CUtU of Sup(.*rior Court oi Davlo Couirty. dutod Doc. r».In the civil action entitled Davlc County aK«ifi.st Diulsy Boy»?r. BuddyBoyer and w lfo,............ Hoyrr, theunknown heirs of .Tohn Boyer and the unknown ht^lrs of Loytl Boyer, docfaxed. the undorsljfned CtimmlK- 8ion»*r win offer for sale and soi) at public auction, to tho hlj^host biddor. for .'ash. on SATl’llUVV. nnr. iSl2. imw, at 12:n0 noon, al a Ht'ainlnR bid of $HOU.mO. at the Court* liouso dcMir in .\locl<8Vll!f, r>avit* C'ounty. North Carolina, tlu- foll(»w- tlesfrlbo‘1 r«*al propoi'ty located In Shady 11 r t» v c Township. Davie County. North Carolina, ami mor>* partloulR rly doHcrlbod as follows, to rt It;BKOINNINa nt an Iron stake In I. Jh«o and T. V.Haiby's Northwest corner and oe- 'ns the gnuthweM corner of tho within described trnot. .ind runs ‘hence with said Bniloy’s line South SS degs. ICaHt 3fi3 fe«a to a Htako In ^n'd line. O. H. Vofflor'H corner, ihence North 4 deers. I^ast SiSJ feet to an Iron In said Voplor's line. »^*nbert Hartman'H con»er: thence Ncjrth SC de^rrt'o.** West Iirt" foot with ®Rlfl Hartman's lino. crosi<lnir pub. Uc roqd to n RtuU© on North side said road; thence St>ulh 4 d«*KS. West f<>o( 'o the noRlnnlnp,'^oNTAiNiNa TiinrjR rfi) aciucs. tn**re «)r loss, as surveyed by S. L. Talbert. Coitnty .Surveyor.Said property Is belni? sold free and cic.'ir of taxes (hio Ponnfv of n.M\'it‘ throuRh Said Fub* Isbein^r made subject to npst-r bids and subject to conllrnvitlon of Clerk of Superior <'ourt of Davie riM:nty. Sold Comml.«sloner mav re«|iiln» a iwrr.ty pf i it-nl fiood f.iUb .1.. to s»*ctire bids. For lnfi»rniatlon. sen or c'lll tbfl underslun«*d.This the Tith day of December. iiKS,::. 12 i:i :Jln.luHN T. BHOCK. CommiKs'oner Hnrrls»>n. f>t u.\. to .\aron t'l. Koontz.Starilni*- bhl $712.T.o.Said salt* JJhall Ik’ subject to conihM iiati'tn of the r ir r k of S u­perior iNiurt anti shall retn.aln open te!i tlays from date report»Ml for tip.«.'t l)ids. Said TUACT v...VK. above dt'vl^rnaJfd. s'nall be sobl subject to ih-- e.««t:nie. In said trart. of Sa­die .Safrlei. now held by iiavid • U- ■<oM i:«.oatz. A ny cjf tlie Interested l)arii«P m ay become purchasers at the said sale and the commisslon- <‘r m ay retjulre ten p*-** cent de- po.s'lts to sf»ci\re a ll bhl.'<. For In- r<»r'iiatIon. see or call the uiider-si.frTiOfl.T his tiay ot* NoVtMubfr,J(»H N T. 15UDCK 12 (J 2tn I’om m lssknier XOTICI^ OF UF-SAI.R OF ItKAL PllOPICllTV N orth C.'irollna— Davlo t^ounty l.’nder and by virtue of the author* h v vr-s-Nd ia iriM )iv ;»n or<b*r of the Sup«*rlor Court of D avio C ounty, daU'd llw '’ Ui^ day of November.ht a special proceedings en- Litb'd D avid W ilson Koont7., et al. vs Sam njle Hauser, et al. tho under- slsned C’omjnis.nioner w ill offer for rtsale and restdl at public auction to the hiKrhe.Ht bidder, for ca.sh, on J)eevMil>or 13. l»«2, at T ST m r^oon. at the C ourthouse door In M ocksville, D avie Countty, North C arolina, (he follow ing: described Vot-th r a m lln n : D avie ^ o u n iy \VIU''‘KAS. the underf»lKn-^d act- Iny as 'l'rust«*e in a certain deed of e?:*ctited b y nOKHV d. 'rc(M*T.T,Ol^nH .nnd w ife. nK 'tN T f’i: 1 \trcm.i.oiTc,H. to n. c. huock. Triistee. d>ited th** 4th dnv t»f I'eb- rnni»' 19,"lO, and recorded In I^ook in al paue R;?9. In the otiice of the lt»‘i>-|ptcr t>f Dei‘ds of Davit* C ountv: and unde-r and !)y virtu** of the ■uithorlty vesteil In the undersitrned as subm itte«i tniHte** by an Instru- ■'lejit of w rltlntr dateil tlu* Jtr.l day ■-•f Oct')b,-f. 1MG2. and recordtd in M'f D:ivie <’i*unty IlMirlstrv. fnre- ;i»^d o«f**ri*d for sale the I'tmls 'leri-lMMf Uir d»*Kcri''»*ii ;i«id whcrtas M.tii th f albi\v.-'t bv taw }*n•■'iv'Mi....I i.j.l \va« tllfd will) ilM-of tlu- Sni» rit>r Court Jni-I an ■inb^r di'-f'-Mtnr ih«‘ 1'rnstf*'• , r.'.o't?e «■■!'» l.-tluU tro.ifj i rt Ini; bl i of T " ’<» TH iCS.^VD I-’ IV R t-s'i-: a n d (L'.'.di,-:?:> noi.i.M's. \’<»W TIM'Ui'-^l'Cti'i:. n n 'o r find ».v v 'r'U f ' f it'f 111- b r l^<■ 111.- tracts of real property, located In (‘a.ia hsi 1 ti T<n\msinp:~North C arolina, to w lfTPvACT ON K : b e g in n in g a t a stone on K a»t side of D avie A cad­em y R oad (form e rly S alisbury Hoad] in 1*3 I' Lajfle's corner and Reid T ow ell's line: thence w ith said road South dcRS. K aM approxlm a'tely fhs. to a stone In \*est side of said road, corner of Colored Church Lot: thtMice w’lth said Lot South 4f» doRS. W est :1.17 obs. to a stone; thence w ith said Lot South STi doRS. E ii«t .^.17 chs. to a stone: thence w ith said Uot N orth ITi doKs. Kust 3.IT ch.s. to a point In W est educ of said roatl; thent’o w ith said road ‘^outh ‘’5 de^s. l^as't chs. to alarue Poplar. J. J. (IrKlU h's corner: thencf w ith J. J. GrlH ln’s line W est chs. to a stone: thence w ith J_ W- jiTid. Jj?. J>. Jjnf»:le's.line N orth 3 de»;s. E ast 3l.iil c-hs. to th ‘* neiflnnInK:. <.’O N T A IN lN U T H IU T V - F IV E and % (35«i A C RES, m ore or less.• Start..UK bid Ih $S97n.no.TUATT T W O : B E G IN N IN a at a nost Oak, W h itle y s corner (fornvor- ly>. thence South 79 de«s. West 2R.r»0 chs. to a ston^>: theniM- Not’th JP-'i dofrs. l-'a»t 7.00 t‘hs. to a stake: thence N orth S:J tlens. Ejvst chs, to a stake in W hitley s lino; thence St)Uth 7.00 chs. to the He- ffinninu-. CONTA IN IN fi N IN E T E E N (HO a c r e s , m ore or less. SA V E AND E\'Cr:i^T Five and Vi Acres, ilesci-ibotl a« follow sr lleirlnnlntr a't a .«?it»ne N. A. Stroud a:ul O.- h. W^il- ker's <*'>rnt*r. runs thence N orth 6.6? cibs. to a stone in C. M. (lodbev's line; thencf .South de«-«. \Ve»t 7.2S chs. »o a stone; thencc South 12 doRs. W tst 7.00 chs. to a stake; thence N orth 70 desrs. E ast S.o:) chs to the Hei;innlnBr. C ON T AIN IN G F IV E a n d uN E - H A L F (5>/.) jr.cro nr lrj;.s. T hat therebalance left in said tract of T H IR ­T E E N A N D O N E - H A LF i\W.) A CH ES. nw»re or b'S.M. T hat tlie foreuofntr descriptions are Riven a^ of A pril. IfMfi. and Novembt-r, lOlil.I’espfiM'ively. l'V>r tilie see deed from P . U. Stroud et ux. to A aron Cribson K oontz. recorded In Deed r.ook J " at natre .'lOD and dee»l irom i>. K. .strouti el \\\, lb lu. 1«. W alk er, rectuwb-d In l>eed Hou''. 22. at patre 17^. l>avle C ounty Reiflstry.Startlnw bid IsSaiti sab* shall rem ain open ten •lays fro»n the da:tf rt*port»Mi for upsff bids as required by law aiul shall b«- subject to confirm ation of the »’b*rk of Superior Court of Da five 11251 fFRt of any buiiamg, dwell'ng or other st:uclu ’p is here­by declared to be a public nuis­ ance.I iSectlr,n 2. The Town Clerk, un­ion jiotice from any person of the existence of the conditions ce- .soribcd in Scction 1 herecf, fhnll make ov cause to be made such irvestlg.^tion as may be necessary to drterm’ne whsthc- in fact, such CDnditioriT c-nstltuto a -r>ubllc nuKsance as declared in Section 1 hereof.Section 3. Upon a determhiation that such ccnd'tions constitute Htch a public nuisance, the Town Clerk shall notify, in writing, the owner, nccunant or person In pos- 'ps'lon of the Dremisps in ques­tion of the condition constituting such public nui'.ance and -hall or­der the prompt abatement thereof.Section 4. Any person, having hoeii ordei’ed to abatee such a pub­lic nui'ance msv. within ten 1101 days from receipt of said order, request the Tov;n In writing to re­move the conditions constitctlng the nuisance. If no request Is received within ten 1101 days, the Town Clerk may cause such re­moval. In either event ,the costs of fuch removal shall be paid by the person who received the or­der of abatement, and if not paid shall be a lien uoon the land or oremlses where the trouble aro'p. and' shall be collected as unoild taxes as prov'ded in GS lRO-2.34.Section ."i. Any person failing to comply with an order of abate­ment issued pursuant to this or­dinance sliaTflje guitly of a nilb- demeanc-r as provided in G. S. 14- 4.Section 6. This ord’no-nce shall be In full force and effect fvom nnd after the date of Its aiop- tion.The above ordinance was giv- PTi prellminarv aonroval by thp Town B'l'ard of rommlssioiprs its i-egiila- meeting --n Dec. 3. 196?. F'nal action will be tnV"n bv the 'aid Board at its regular 'V"eting on J?n 8. 1963. Any clt- '/“n of M^-^ksviliP desir'n- to b“ hP9i-'d roRardine the adontion '’f this ordinance 1=: invited to aMenfi the mept’ng ol thp B^’ rd of Cnm- m's'lonprs at 7:30 PM . at the Tc'"n office In Mocksville cn .''"'i 8, 1963. 12 13 3tn It Pays To Advertise D. A. SHULER,PAINTER — iNkw PHONE NU.MItER — B 4 3 • 3 0 4 2 Route 1 —••Call Kqr Free Estimates"— jtMiMllrliUkJUkftB , TKtUm a CONTBOli. itv» #ltd m Bfttt le. — t If*miim- M ttifltif PfofMilMuUb. M A K T IP f ^ B R 0 &-----^ Mbcksville, N. C. ELECTRie MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repairttd - Rewound • Rcbnlll Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and 'Controls ..anSl.Belt ^ __ Delta Electric Coi 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: I Dajr MG 6-1371; NiU MG 6-1892 vie C ounty. Said C om m issioner tnay require a ten per cent R-ood faith deposit on a ll blds^ .M erchantll^ '•f tb<» ‘'r>nrt nf' ’«•••»* V -I ikI • «tf H 1N*in « /!. .Ml t.-' Tj'M'Jt. til-it IM •••t Tv 'k-.*,' V-MI• sm’••\ l.lc’..t :Ihr* -I 1 •• .......it ih.■ U( tlu*•-....Mv ft Hulls,. '• fN-..rth r-. ri»X, U-'- ..'.•1 ..‘I.'U'MMl “t| tl».‘Ul'llll (ltl>Ill'• A.-*, fl..^ 1-,..1.in*->n* ,...... ., ,1 ’ ..... il• -'1 •'•' n i,shill, 'u . • 1.. r •• y.Mfii ‘ i n.i • in»-' . I V VP' ,'(f 'x\Ir ;i M.l .V. Ki.l- ,nf oM I*..:I.« :< M<! >•'•*>« ‘..... j>i a.>ih 1c.i.l 1. an ‘ “.I--.- tiH-ll.'f'• -Ih ,\..-w, W.-si >U‘> t ' tim ber on said T RA C T ONE. not cut a.t th»* tim e of sale, is hereby exclud­ed from said Rib*, the sam e aheady ha v in g been soltl. sale t>f said traot belntr m.idt* subieet to the t«*rms • >f n f.-rtaln TImb.*r l^eed from W illh tm K. H all. A tlm lnistrator. to S. Ratl.Mlue. recorded In lb)ok .'It paue r>avie Ct»unty Ren-ij'try. F«»r in form ation , call or si-e the i>n<h-r.sj^'7>i d t•omj))l.s.slon»-r T his th*' 21th dav of Novi*inlM-r.12 •} 2tnJO H N T. llR O ('lv . C om m issltiner It Pays To Advertise .« i"q f. ut :tn ij-'M K’ -«ke UM1 m i.’''*: M'cn'’*' SnuihK-,..;! 270 iviii, n r] ....... ’*ne TO T H E RE^'JIN- Foi* ti}»A «•>!» rIfkArl of 1f” «tn r-oi-l Wl»*<-»* ...I*,. in n I"n \y Mp<^i,Tr*w f.VhrM irv i. rr.Uy Hr,ok 46 ttt J)age o89. D a ­vie Uci:i.'<i ry. T his .'.ih day c.f ! »cf4 n^ber. iyt-2. jr m v T lin o C K . T rustee '•\ »TTV Ai m a r t i n . A ttorneys 12 Iti 2in HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smitli Upholstery Phone 543-34C5 ___F O R SALE 4 room house and bath on Church St. Extension, Mocks- ville. Price $3500.00. One eight room house on Wiikesboro St. in Mocksville One lot on North Main, and 4.7 acres in Wyo. Also some business property In Mocksville. RUFUS LEO BROCK K I 3-3178 GUNS 300 or More to Choose From! —We Trade — Sell — Buy— RELOADING Equipment — Components Many, Many Other Related Items for the Sportsman, Hunter — HOURS — Mon- thru FrI.— 1 p.m. till 8 p.m. Sat.—9 a.m. till 1 p.m. Pickier Arms Co. New London. N. C. PHONE HO 3-6141 INGROWN NAILHURTINQ YOU7 ImmtdiaH KelMIAJew dnmM.ot OUTGRO® bring bl«Mcd ntil, lUlowB tha mU to be cut »od time oi'e* v«nU7^^erp«inaniI<]iseomfoit. QUTGRO 1« avMlabIt ftt all druit counten. T R / E D / r v e r ? ^ O i l l e t t e S ^ »l B L U E ,B L A D E DOUKIE EDOEO • DOUBLE ECONOMY 15for*Pi 10 for 69* riTS ALL GILLETTE RAZORS a •'i Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery {itftpg Itch—Relieves Pain _________has foundB new hentlng itubst'nncc witl» tho a>- tonlshing ability to ahrink hemor­rhoids and to relieve pain - without surccry. In case nftcr case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc­tion (shrinkage) took place. Moat amaxing of all - results were ao thor­ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Plies have ccased to be a problem!” The sccret is 'a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—uls- covfiry of a world-famous research Institute. This substance is now avail­able in tuppaiitqrv or ointment form ■cin?d p n p m iu in 'm : 'S f OT drug' counters. .'!i (.1 I r i:; Hetps Heal And Clear lu ^ S id n t e h l Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc­tor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itctUng, stops scratching and so helps^eal and clear surfacc skin rashes. BuyStrength Zemo fo r ^ < P | | | f|itublaorn c a s e s COLD SUFFERERS Get fast relief from that acl’.e-all- uvcr, Wurn-uuL fifbliiig ilue to euIJs. STANBACK’S combination of medi- cally-proven ingredients reduces fever and brings comforting relief. Use as a gargle fur sure tiiroat due to colds. Snap Back witii STANBACK. - ■ ^ r:.r. Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts Away W ithout Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch- , ing at warts may cause bleeding, I spreading. Now amazing Com­pound W® iienetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or Compound W, used as directed, removes ctnnmon warts safely, efiectively, leaves no ugly scara. YOU CAN: GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STAN8ACI< contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test S m A I t lt k m itST4NBACK ------aBainst any preparation you’ve ever used :n J'. V? O '.fl 0? 10,: 25,1 69,! 98( Use An Enterprise Want Ad CcwdU— "IFhen You Care Enough to Send the Very ---E E F T "---- kaisaikXikMKSAiftSiSiSisiftsistftksisisisiKSikksiksifttiSikBisikftsiaikSi On what to buy for the home for the HOLIDAYS? GET A NEW TAYLOR MATTRESS FOR EVERY BED IN THE HOME. See your local furniture dealer "It's not too early." 'e>s!e'e'<iaicte«^«tcie'e’e's<e'e<e'«is<c<«’c>«>c'c>a«>c<c«s<f«icw«tcicic>e«ic*e(atc>cw Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor's tests, special medicine relieved those hol flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman after v/oman... then they could enjoy a happier middle-agel .i )V ■ iT :o ■T )fi- iJ tq TA Ki li O V: -1-6 •■Q ■■V Dons change of life leave you so wealt, irriloble you (eel older timn you rcjolly are? Sufforatcd by hot ilashes, constantly tcnso, so you w'ifL of old? ROWAN PRINTliia GO. \ 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury. N. C. — Phone 636-4511 ij GLASS We have replacement giasi tor: — WINDOWS — STORM WINDOWS —PICTURE FRAMES •*= T!nVlWS|g8-.......■ ............ —TABLE TOPS — .AUTOMOBILE GLASS Horn Oil Co. S m iT St~ ~ Sjcctaivllt# Pbone 63«'«3«0 VW VAV.V.>dSVrtrVW W %W .%V«V.>.*.VW uS*W .VdW VA’rt*irj‘« . NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! SMITH OIL CO., Distributor, is now under the management of LAWRENCE SMITH. Call us for your ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE. T1.ME TO FILL YOUR TANK NOW! SMITH OIL COMPANY Phone 634-S015 “We Appreciate Your Patronage" BIG AUCTION SALES! EVGBY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 Where: On 601, about S miles South of Mocksville Odds and Ends — Dishes and Sets of Dishes Good Coca.CoU Drink Bos Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer ROUTE 4 MOCKSVIUUI. N .0. Don’t despair! Lyuia Pi.n'Kiu.m's Cii.strou.ND can relieve (iiut physi­ cal distress and tension both... in doctor’s tests using Pinkhom’s Comixiund, woman after woman KOt glorious relief without costly ihols! Hot flashes rjuicldy sub­ sided. That awful nervousness was rTlmf'fl. Then most women fonnri tlicy cmilU go ‘‘smiling througli" the trying years of change-of-litu— ih„l llremltlll niiHPrv! i: i:hnr,ga-of-lifo is m.il'.ing yim fool older than you are. ask for J.VDM H. PlNKJMM’S VKOETAItl.Ji Co.MPOUNli at drug stores. Uo it to­day. See liow fast this special med ■ icine (or women helps you feel like >our hnppy. ac.’tive self again. SLEEP I HOURS—WAKE UP TIRED? When due to simple Iron-deHcienry onemia, take PinkhamTablets. Rich in iron, Iiiey start to strengthen your blood within one day! Tiius iielp restore your vitality. yvsA w w w w y% FiW JV uvA W .vw *.'JW w w ‘JVW dW VW VW iW irtA RUBBER STAMPS Your Local Source for Highest quality. Ruhher Stamps, at Reasonable prices. ‘‘Quick Delivery” Davie County Enterprise-Reccrd PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 19621 BEST LOVED SANTAS CHOOSE GIFTS LIKE THIS! AI Piece iEillOOil SUITE SSS.95 ^ % if^ % s «V A ..I*. Porlaf)le iSA i Telivisien Set S144.95 a n . iS5» «Sf |<8 Maple DINiTTE SUITE With Tabic and four chairs. Plastic seat. S39.95 BOXSPRING AND MATTRESS GIVE FATHER A CHAIR OF HIS OWN . . . FOR REAL COMFORT! Everybody in the family can enjoy it every day of the year. S49J5 I S19.95 i£t(<t>c<c)(«>c*c<cic>c>ci*<c>aici(ie>cte'sicic I'’or that just before dinner few minutes of rc;t, and for TV viewing:. «(*ieieiewi*ieiet*i*4ii«i«tsieisw«si5iBisi«isisw I General Electric I HAIR DRYERS S19.95 g §ei«ieictcicictsi«ieteici«taieie(eieK(ctei«>e>(ietete«teiet8f<ic««eic)cicie«tcieie« » Fashioned of leather - like, lonj; wearing plastic, combined with a smart textured fabric. It’s as good looking as it is com­ fortable. The mechanism is made to last as long as the chair does. Choice of decorator colors.For lliat after dinner, don’t bother me ca(-nap that is so reviving. I rt We ha> e a large assort- A rtJ A!% r.ieiit of ffifts for the home Give A Gift I that on giving |•1•,;5-% Children's PLaTFSRii R0CIERI SSJi ''step tables ^ tt S7.95 N roning boards S6.95 i y o u health ? Are you suffering from backaches caused by spinal strain due to sleeping on soft or worn out bedding? If so, take this warning frorii orthopedic surgeons, chiropractors and medical doctors: Continued Strain and JISTOHTION OF Youh Sacro-Iliac J oints, Causing Pain in the Lower Back R egions of the Vertebrae, Can Endanger Your H ealth! Eliminate this danger NOW by sleeping on a new smooth-top Kinc-O-Pedic mattress! Here is the level, Firm support your body requires. Hips and pelvic area are allowed to rest in a near-perfect horizontal position without strain—thereby removing the major cause of backaches. So—discard your soft or worn bedding! Throw away your bed board! Kinc-0-Pedic smooth-top comfort is available in twin or full size ... and at a price you can aflford. Why risk your health? Life is too short to 20 Cu. Ftr i\ king-o-pedic mattress and box spring BOTH for S69J5 HOTPOINT freezer S249.95 D a n ie l F u rn itu re & lile c tr ic C o . I At The Overhead Bridge IMocksvilkv N. G. Davie County’s ® I i a r " e s t Newspaper D A V I B C O U N T Y ^ISS!SSSSSSSS!!!3!SSSSSSSSSS Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» None Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 38 Jieritjge._E m p I oy e e s Rcceive Valuable Book S375.Q0O In Year - End Benefits Employees of the Hcribage Fur­ niture and Mornanton Furniture Companies, divisions of Drexol | Ente'-prises, Inc., have received approximately $375,000 In year- enc“ cash benefits, Th's amount In- tecitusss" pal#-to siUai-ted employees under the Informal bonus plan, as well as profit- sharing payments. Also included is the vacation pay to employees with over five years' service. The two divisions operate plants in •h Point, Mocksvllle, and Mor­ ton, North Carolina. Rhett Ball, president of Heri­ tage and Morganton Furniture Companies, stated “Our employ­ ees have made a significant con­ tribution to- profitable operations throughout 1962. These year-end payments reflect our feeling that employees should sh nerarlp .. “■ “employees" sHoQlff“ Sliicn;- m—itiir profits when available. The total iJ'lnge benefit program of tlie Heritage and Morganton divisions Includes a pension plan, cash profit-sharing, management bon­ uses, vacation pay, along with life, hospitalization, sickness and accident disability insurance. We believe this to be one of the most comprehensive fringe benefit pro­ grams In the furniture Industry." Advance Lodge Prank Markland was installed as master of the Advance Lodge No. 710 AF & AM last Tuesday night. He succeeds W. T. Burton, ^fcher officers Installed were as ows: Ralph Ratledge, Senior Warden Ksnneth Rentz, jm ilor Warden Sidney G. Wallace, Treasurer Hubert Bailey, Secretary Dave Ward, Senior Deacon Tommy Cornatzer, Junior D;a- uon DEmpsey Clinard, Senior Ste­ ward C. E. Crawford. Chaplain W. T. Burton, Tiler Past Master Alvin Hartman was in charge of the installation. Tuberculosis Data From Health Center Use £ H r 1st m a s S. e -a l.? #%>W - /- -V • • ■ . V • •• Fight TB and Other Respiratory Diseases data from the — H-Rritii--ecirtci^ Tuberculos's DavTe CiJumy during 1962 Is as follows: Number of x-rays taken through November, 455: Number of skin teists, 573; cases under supervis­ ion, 37: contacts under super­ vision, 115; patients In sanator- lums or Inst'-tutions, 5; patients at home on drug’s, 7; new admiss­ ions tills year year, 5: discharged! this year, 1; and deaths, 2. Your contributions are necess­ ary to carry on this work. Do not let these people down. Answer your Christmas seal letter today before the holidays begin in order fchnt-cveryone^vHl ha-ve a moa’rieri Christmas. Local Lodge To Hold 3rd Degree Friday Night Mocksvllle Ladge No. 134 will hold a thrld degree on Friday night at 7:30 p. m. All members arc urged to be present. Mr ■ ut Cana, haj rno’ntly donalcd n'*’vftIuaWe book, whlrh is now out of print a n ’ obtainrhle only with dlffl- cn'tv, (o (he Davie County Vu'jUr I/l>rar>'. It Is the first of tvo viilHTiipt; written by Dr. ocrr e Wa hington Paschal, fnniirv ra-« tv member of Wake CnIIrsc, and the title is --■lllistrrv of North Carolina Bap- U.st.” 7ii KSG the Baptist State Cr vcn'ion of North Carolina ^ tc'T the preparation and !i!'l)l>at’nn of a comprehensive Iiislorv of Nnr'h Carolina Bap- il t. 7n T!^^fl Volume I was pub- -fVIitd, eoy.-rijifi: the-jjerlod. from ifiri to iFfis. “Th- library counts itself most fortimite to have a patron who >s interested and generous enoiiRli to make such a gift to it c-’l'rcM'in,” said Mrs. Paul FIn-I:wn'r1rr. poiin*y librarian. TSiP I'hra'-y aho owns Vol- —Pasch-'iL’s_3>ai£k,_ Conrection s. H. Chaffin .served lor 20 yoa 's as Clerk of Superio;- C:urt of Davie County instead of 16 as i aiinoimced in a recent issue of this newspaper. He served from December oi 1942 to December, 1962. For Broyliill Inaiigiiration- Group Planning Mington Trip 'I'hc Davie County Broyhill for Cangress Comjnlttee a n d the Davie County Republican Party are .'ponsoring a bus excursion to __^Vasjn^ngton^ D ^ in conjunction with the inauguration ef J. T. Bro>'1iill, recetly elected Republican Congressman from the 9Ji Congressional DlsUlet. William E. Hall. Mr. Broyhill’s Davie County Campaign Chair­ man, has announced that H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Davie Couty Repub- •in Chairman has mode tenta- e arrangements for a Grey­ hound bus carrying 38 people to of Jan. 11. While in Washington, t'.ie group will attend a party giv­ en by Mr. Broyhill: a guided tour of the White House, a tour of the Coni!re?.sicnai offices, and many other sishts of ’ interest. Tfi~ordef for the.se plans to be carried out it will be necessary for reservations to be made by those who wish to ffo. Mr. Hal; announces that eveiT- cne is cordially invited to make Ihis t ip. Reservations will be made on a first come, first served basis, and all resen'atlons must be in before Dec. 29. Make reserva- Icave 5T7W5VTHC— tn— Che— Barly i i morning on Jan. 9 and return to Mocksvllle in the early morning Auili eiriifi—Mr. Hall, Mi. precinctHendrix or Republican chaii-man. and bMh volumes will be avall- ab'p to anyoi>e wishing to use them as reference material In the library. Volume II brings the history up to about 1955, Two Accidents Occur On Mocksville Streets Two automobile accidents oc­ curred in the Town of Mocksvllle on December 10 and 11th. Chief of Police Joe Foster said that on December 10th, around 6:30, p. m. Nelson Monroe Sam- mon“:, 16, of Mocksvllle ’ Rt. 4 v.'re^kcd- -a -105®- Ford- which -be was driving on Cemetery Street, Rich Park. Sammons was reported to have come around curve and went into skid on loose gravel, tost control, and went 200 feet and sti'uck bank. A passenger Linda Maldin, 17. of Mocksville Rt. 4, suff.red broken teeth, bruises and abrasions. Sammons was charged with failure to report the accident. Aiound 7 p.m. on December 11th nn 2cldent occurred on Salisbury .Street. According to Polic man Joe Faster. Duke Mar­ tin Ratledw, 57, of Mocksvllle was operating a 1958 Ford and was heading south on Salisbury St.. and slowed down to make a '.clt turn into a driveway. Don­ ald Ward iMorklin. 20, of Moeks- villr was foil:,wing in a 1956 Olds- mcbile and failed to fee the car ■low down and struck it in the rear. Shirlie Lanning. a passenger, suffered braises and abrasion. Pvt. Jerry C. Allen Dul(e Power Co. Announces Plan Tor Rite Reduction SANTA VIA HELICOPTER . . . Is the out­standing Chrl'tmas decoration on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. David Swain, Salisbury Highway, Mocksvllle, Route 4. A Ufe-llke Santa in the helicopter moves his arms and the rotors on the helicopter whirr in a realistic manner. The idea was conceived, plans made and the helicopter ard Santa constructed by Mr. and Mrs. Swain with the as.slstancc of his father. W. Howard Swain. The helicopter waj built around a to­bacco hogshead and covered with aiumium. The windows are made of a plastic material. The tail to the helicopter is made of graduated duet material irom a furnace. Three electrim motors arc u;ed to raise Santa’s arms and whirl the rotors. In behind the helicopter, spelled out In lighted-bo.v letters is the wish for a MERRY CHRISTMAS. Annual Clirir,tnia$ Pregrais Set For This Area As has been the custom in the past, Christmas observ-inces this year in Davie County wlU be high- lifte d by the special pi-ograms of the various churches and' clUBs. Those reporting their schedule Liberty Meihocist church choir to us are as follows: "’’11 present the cantata "Cliimes Ascension Episcopal of the Holy Night’ ’at 7 p.m. Sun- The annual Christmas Holy day, Dec. 23. Eaton's Baptist Eaton’s Baptist Church. Route 2. will present a Christmas pro­ gram. Sunday. Dec. 23 .at 7 p.m. Libertr Meihodht Holy Communion Sei’vice is sciheduled for 9 p.m.. Christmas Eve. Dec. 24. at the Ascension Episcopal Ohurch. The celebrant will be the Rev. Downs C. Sptler. Priest in Charge. No pageants or entertainment a "e scheduled this year. The pub­ lic is invited to the Christmas Eve Wor.sliip Service at 9 p.m. Special music will b3 provided by the Church Choir. Railroad Party The annual Southern Railway employees’ Christmas party for children will be held at the Shady Grove School in Advance on Sun­ day. Dec. 23. at 2 p.m. Santa Claus is expected to attend the event to be held at the Shady Grove School auditorium. First Methodist The annual candle-lighting ser­ vice and Methodist chcir program will be held on Sunday evening at At Fort Gordon, Ga. Army Pvt. Jerry C. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Allen. Rn-.ite 2, Advance. N. C, complet­ ed the 15-iVcek. radio teletype op­ eration course at The Southeas­ tern Signal School. Fort Gordon. Ga,, D;e. 7. The 19-year-old soldier entered the Army in May 1962 and com- T3lETun"l3Trsiu~tr*nTnng" ail Fort Gor don, Ga. He attended Davie High School in Mocksville. year will be “The Song of Christ­ mas" by Ringwaltf. Elbaville Methodist The annual Christmas program of the ElbavllleTSlethodisl Chmxh will be held Saturday, Dec. 22. at 7:30 p. m. It will be entitled, “A Teenager’s Christmas." Concord Methodist A program entitled “The Stcry nf Christmas" will be presented Monday, Dec. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at Concord Methodist Church. Turrentlne Baptist “Four Paths to Bethlehem." A Christmas song and story pro­ gram will be given by Tursntine Baptist Church on Sunday Night. December 23. at 7:00 o’clock p. m. The public is cordially invited. Jerusalem Baptist A Christmas program will be given at the Jerusalem Bapti.st Church on Monday night. Dec­ ember 24. at 7:30 p. m. Blaise Baptist The Blaise Baptist Churrh will present its Christmas program at 7:30 p. m.. Sunday evening. Dec­ ember 23. It will be entitled "The Starlight Path” and will be un­ der the direction of Billie A. Hor­ ton. Farmington Baptist -7.33--p;m-Ti?e-ehoir-feia4ii:e-Jt'as-|.— ^TJic..Cj3rMmnp„ffi-ograiTL_oLil’J'. follows: Friday Dec. 21. at 7:30 p.m.; Chestnut Grove: Saturday. 7 p.m.. Bethei: Sunday 7 p.m. Un- ioii Chapel and Cornatzer; Mon- ■day; 7-:-sa- -p.m.r- New iTnlQa First Presbyterian The Rev .and Mrs. J. E. Ralch- ford have invited the congregation of tJhe First Presbyterian Church to an Open House at the manse on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6. They have suggested that those with last names beginning A-H come f'-om 3-4 p.m.; beginning J- P fr'-m 4 ot 5 p.m.; and those be- uinning Q-Z from 5-6 p.m. Personal Greetings In thi-; edition you will find nia.nv Christmas f e a t u r e s . There are also personal messag­ es for a Merry Christmas from the various business firms of this area. In appreciation of your patronage and friendship, they are extending to each of you the best wishes for the hol­ iday season. As has been our custom In the past thl.s newspaper will Girls’ Chorus Gives Program The Eighth Grade Girls’ aior- us gave the program for the De- ceiriber meellri* 01 Xiie Mocksvilit- School PTA on Monday night, Dec. 10. I'he group, under the direction :f Mrs. Gene £inlth,“ and ftccom-^ panlcd by F'hil Deadmon at the piano, sang a number ot secred and secular Chrltsmas songs. Su­ san Smith was featured as soloist fo'.- one number. Lisa Upshaw gave narrations. Rev. J. E. Ratchford, minister '’f First Presbyterian Church, gave the c'evotlonal program, using ex- ocvpts from the ninth chapter of Isalr'h. „._Rcy.,,..W-..„W, BJanton, jjre.sito cf tihe PTA, presided at the meet­ ing. Leo Cozart, membership chairman, reported 381 members of the Association to date. He also announced that the Attend­ ance Record was won by Mi's. Tomlinson and Mlrs. Dyson. The Membership for the year was won by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Bi-own. Announcement was made that a meeting will be held in Jan­ uary this year with Rep. Lester P. Martin. Jr.. as the speaker. Rebels Beat Wildlife Club Farmington Baptist Church will be given Sunday at 7:45 p. m. The Rev. Marvin Gold, pastor, invited the public to attend. Moose Party The Moose Lodge annual chil­ dren's party will be held at the Moose Club building on Friday night at 7 p m. Santa Claus will be there will fruits nuts' and William Andersoncandy. Girl Scous will assist. suspend publication next' week ‘ In order that the personnel may enjoy one brief vacation a year. We take this opportunity to cxlcnd tu each of you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New year. II.W IE C Ol'NTV W n.DUFK ( i.l B .%\VABDS—uerc jue..iii'4'J by IVilliaiu I'. Oruck [left ki'atcdl (u (iic t'uUuu'inf; (iluve auard to Arnold Harpe [lieated right 1: lilanding:, iei'i tu rlsbt: Ui'ruld Chaffin. Itli place; Jimmy Boser. 3rd l>lU(;e.' 4Ud Bill) Johiikou, :iud pla««. Gives Awards William F. Brock, president of the Davie County Wildlife Club, has awarded to Arnold Harpe $20: Billy Johnson $15: Jimmy Bogcr $10; and Gerald Chaffin $5 for an outstanding job completed in | the Wilclife Conserva.ion Project, j I'he Davie County Wildlife Club i contributes $50 a year tc out­ s' anding boys and girls between the .i;.;cs cf 10 and '.’1, who par- licipate in the Wildlife Conserva­ tion Project that Is supervised 'hroui-’.i the County 4-H Club 'grnl nnd the Wildlife Depart­ ment. The i;u"posc of this pro- iect is to give the 4-H Club mem- ^ 'oers who participate in the pro- ifct pn opportunity to learn about wlUlUfe and it’s manaBemeni. Aho. this project will help to in- ’lease the population oi wildlife i ‘n Davie County and will furnish feed and shelt<?r for the wildlife aii.’’lhg Lni' wiTrtBi" iiiuiiilis.' ' Thosi' bov“ were chofen out of 76 members who participated in this iJioject last year. They were t-hosen becau.M' Uifir plots pro­ vided myrc feed, better coverage, i and were located near water so that the birds and other wildlife could obtain entrance to and from the woods without bcins observed. I The Davie County High bas­ ketball teams took a pair of vic­ tories Tuesday nlglht from Kan- .napolls. The Bebelettes won by a 40 to 34 count, wihile the Rebels with a late spurt came on for a 56 to 48 win. Thursday night Davie will close out the pre-holiday season with games at Yaclkinville. Dorothy Seaford with 14 points led fflie attack for the Rebelettes. jlcnda Shelton had 12; Linda Srhladensky 8; and Wagner. 6. For the Rebels. Grimes Parker had 11: Gary McDanicl. 12; Com­ mie ShofTner. 8; Charles Cren­ shaw. 8: Jim Ano’erson. 7; Nor­ man Woodward. 6; Junior Beal, 2; and Harrj’ Howell, 2. Farmington Scouts Receive The Coveted God & Country Award The 12th point of the Seoul Xaw reads:".... "A Scout is reverent. He is reverent towards God. He is faithful in his religious duties and respects ttie convictions of others in matters of customs and re­ ligion." Two of the Scouts of the Far- ;n!ngtcn Baptist Church. Earl Groce and Jimmy Groce, have spent more than a year In ser- A new low rate of 1.25c per '^'lowatt hour for all-elcctiic homes is included In electric rate reductions announced today by W. B. McGuire, president of Dukie Power Company. The new rates vcluntarlly proposed by Duke Power. |have been filed with the North Carolina Utuities Commiss­ ion with the request that they become effective on meter read­ ings after Jan. 1, 1963. These I'c- ductlons amount to an estimated 5665,000 aniiually and follow a reduction in commercial rates made by Duke Power on Jan, 1, 1960. Duke’s Schedule “RA," the all­ electric residential rate applying to res'dential customers using electricity to supply all domestic energy incluo'lng house iheatihg and water heating, has been changed so all monthly power ronsumpilon over„a,000. kllowntt hours will be at 1.25c per kilowatt hour, instead of the present 1.6b. The new rates are expected to save all-electric customers $320,- 000 per year, based on theh' usaefa last year. Also reduced Is the residential Schedule "R ” which Is availatile to all home customers. The new rates reo'uee the charge per kllO' watt hour for monthly consump­ tion between 1,000 and 1,500 to 1.8c instead of (the present 2c, and all electric use over 1.500 kilowatt hours per month to l.Bo instead of 2c. This will save customers an estimated $290,000 annually, baa- c4- in - - last - year’s-^ ^ «Kvs«mptletv. - This change is applicable to any residential customer and will benefit the growing number of users of complete home air con­ ditioning. The company will also make minor changes In the application of ’ts existing commercial and in­ dustrial rates, resulting in a sav- !ng to customers of $55,000 an­ nually. In commenting on these reduc- ir.ns. Mr. McGuire said they are being imade in line with Duke’s ’oi:g established policy of keep'ng 'lectric rates as low as possible. is the 13th rate reduction made by the company. The only ncrease in the history of the -ompany came in April. 1952. Mr. McGuirc also noted that even be­ fore tiie reductions announced' to­ day Duke's rates were substan- -.'ally below the national average. Last year the national average 'or residential electricity was 2.45c ■per klbwatt hour. The average ^aid by Duke’s residential cus­ tomers was only 1.95c. To Preach At Union Chapel ijions ulub The Mocksville Lions Club will hold theij- annual Christmas Party for the blind on Thursday evening at 7 p. m. This will also ^ The Rev. William Anderson be a special ladles’ night pro-;will preach at the Union Chapel gram. ! Methodist Church on Sunday. Mocksville Methodl t Cireuit I Deo. 30. at 11 a m. All the chu-ches on the Mocks-; Tie Rev. Mr. Anderson is a ville Methodist Circuit will be ' former pastor of the Union Chapel having Chri.stma.s programs aslchurcli. vice and learning of the churcn. During that time these two younp men deepened their faith and linderstandlng of the nature and pu’-po.se of the churoJi. They grew ■spiritually through the reac'lng of t'.ieii< Bibles dally ior ot least 3 mpnti'ns. They memorized and In- iterpreted several passages of scvlptu-e and they learned the bratlrn of the books of the Bible. In addition. t.hese two young men ■'ead a book on missions and a book on the nature and purpose tbr church. They al.'o became ipmiliiir wltjh the locatloii cl I Baptist mls:-ions arouni the world. Pap in eollf ge and institution.s in North Carolina, and the Baplitt j doct ’ine and history. They also I served their local church by m?.lnt;i)nlng its y.\rds for three ! months, cleaning the church foi three mor.:hs. and by painting a i sign identifying the Pormfngtoii Paptist Church and the hou’s of its worFhip. For this eflort. Enr'. nnd .Tim­ my were awa’'derl .lie hi'ihe.'t re- “t 1i r iitffl a s Holidays The majority of Mocksville mer­ chants will observe Tuesday and Wednesday. Dec. 25 & 26, as Christmas holidays. These mer- chants are remaining open until OOP AND COUNTRY AWARDS PRESENTATION . . . was held recently at the l-'arminston Baptii>t Church, Shown abuve duriiic the ceremony to the left of the piilpit. KIr. and Mrs. Claytiin Crtue and their t>o», Jim m y. So the risDt ot me pulpit, JVIr. and Mib. Wade Groce and their i>on. Earl, Jimmy and Earl were tbe recipients of the award presented by the K«v. Mar\ln Cold, paitor. standins behind tbe pulpit. Holding tbe flags are Gene Jobiwou IlettJ and Billy JobUMM) (rifbtj. ligious honor' wliich a scout may receive — The God and County .-Iwa d. » p.m. eacn night this week. Daue County Schools closed on Thursday and will return to cla.s-ses on Wednesday, Jan. 2. The offices In the Court House will be closed on Dec. 24, 56. and 26, for Christmas holidays. Also on Tuesday. Now Year’s Day. There will be no County Court on Tuesday, Dec. 26. The Davie County Public Li­ brary will be closed Dec. 24. 25, and 26. for Christmas holidays, and will be closed on New Year’s ■Day. Masland Durnlcather will clo.se Friday at 11 p. m. and will open j Wednesday. December 26. at 7 I p. m. The plant will also be clas ' ed on N3w Year’s Day. The Selective Service Locu Board No. 30 will close at the eno of business on Friday. Dec. 21. and will reopen on Wednesday. Jan. 2. Mrs. Emily Cartmell. sec- ’•ftai-y to the local board, said that anyone needinu to reKister durint' I hilt time should report on Jan. 2. 1063. lli’ritnge FurnTnire CT wTTT clo.sc on Friday and will remain fio.-cd until Monday. Dec. 31. for Christmas hollday.s. Monleijrli Garment Co.. Black- iwi'lde;- Manufacturinij Co.. anc I Carolina Lmgerie will close at FOSTKK’S WATCH SHOl*, N. I noon on Friday. Dec. 21. and will Main Street. i reopen on Moaday. Dw. 3J. I Advertisement ' ‘ i C ABAT sbri- filK i: Diamond ring, tpecial $99.50. PAGE 'nvo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD TTIURSDAY. DECEI\TDER 20, inG2 C h u rc h -P liillip .s ' C lc m c n t-R id e n h o u r V o w s A rc S p o k e n ; V^ows A rp S p n ko n ' [n L e n o ir C hcipol Tho Turner Rlblo Cl;i«s Mi-s Anne Moil!s Clenr.nl oflPlist Baptist Chiiirh iiic’t B a p tis t C lasses H o ld S o cials Mi.si Bobbio ,!i'an Cluil't'h tiiv' | Donnlci Itay Plillliiij wcic nuu rk\l; III fi p in. Snliii day nt Hai moi'.v | QiI’ci.sborc! and Mo.ksvillt', and j Monclny night, Di'c. 10. in Oro\e 1-rtiMuls Mr tin.; H.'.iisp by William B, Hldrnhouf of a;eeni- Ihc Rev. M rnill W. Winslow. boro, wore united In marrlHge The bride l.s the dsugliter of Saturday, Dec.inbor 15. in tho Mr. and Mr.s. H. L, Cluirch. She rhapel of Lhe F'ir.st Presbyterian Is a Graduate of Yadkinvllle Hi«h churcli at Lcnolr. Tho Rev. T School and i^ rniployeci by Ilnnc.'^'H. Hall officlatod at llio 3 p. m I-Irsiery Mills Co, at Winston- cercmcny. Salrm.Ih i' brlds wore a white wool Mr. Phillips, Fon of Mr. anri co:tume suit, a white feather hat Mrs. Buster Phillip.'; of Mock.'-1 and brown shoe.s. She carried a ville, attended To ld Hi'ili School wiiit.s prayer book with white at Todd. He is operator of Phil- r.ise bud.s. lips Shell Service Si.ilion and Matron of honor Used Cars at Moeksvillc. — TRs was Mrs. J. B. Webstzr of Greensboro. Th.? jiir)3mji_.bC;St man was JjCsair_L5_ and the bride wore a Kown of Smith of Lenoir. penu (affpta with Alencsn lace and chapel train. Slio carried a lace-covered Bibls and a white orchid. Maid of Ilcnor Miss Gi'oraia Church, sister of the bride, was maid cf honor. Bridesmaids wore Mrs. Don Cran­ ford, Miss Bertha Welch of East ' BDrid, Mlss Ruby Dnrnrn'o^^^ ston-Salem, and Gray Laymon of Mocksvllle. The attendants wore dresses of red vilvet and cabgnge head- picces. Each carried a white or­ chid on a lace covered Bible. The brldeRroom's father was best man. Don Cranford and Lee Cornatzer ushered with Gray Laymon of Mocksvilb and James Phillips of Morganton. ■ After Dec. 27 and n trip to Florida, the couple will be nt home on Moaksville, Rt. 5. C u b D e n N o . 5 G iv e n A P a r ty Mrs. Raymond McClamrock en- teitaincd members of Cub Scou- Den No. 5 at a supper at her home on Route 3 Monday night. Dec. 17. Mrs. McClamrock is Den Mo­ ther and she was assisted by Mrs. John Prank Garwood. Menu of the suppsr served was baked oh'cken, dressing, baked po tatoes, f.uit salad, cranberry sauce, biscuits, punch and lee t'.'er..m. Those attendins! Included Tom­ my Cape Charles Cope. Jimmy Mrs. Ridcnhour is the daughter of the lal.0 Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Clcf," Clemsnt. Mr. Ridenhour Is a .son of tho late Mr. and Mr.s W, M. Ridenhour of Greensboro Polbwing the ceremony, a din* ncr v.’a.s held for the widdins party, a fi'W close friends and relatives at Lenoir Country Club G o ld e n A n n iv e rs a ry Is O b s e rv e d S u n d a y The children of Mr. and Mi's. G. L. P.'ster enterta'ned with a dinner Sunday, Dec. 16, in the dining room of C's Barbecue on Salisbury Street, honoring their parents on their Golden Wedding anniversaiy. Hosts and hostesses wrr?: Mrs. Gurney Meltcn. Mrs. Hcn-y Thomas, Mrs. Johnny Lagle, Mrs. Walter Orrell, Mrs. Felix Rcavis, Mrs. Wallace Sparks, Mrs. Robert Robertson. M>'s. Alton Pi'lluwshiii Hull of till' ciuiieh for their Chri.stinas .s;: ial. Approximately 40 attended thc| supper, including class member.i | lit .1' huib.mds, and the R.v and Mrs. Fred Barnes. Mrs. Prank Stroud, teacher of the class, wckomed those attend­ ing. Mrs. Johnson Mii.klin nnn Mrs. Cecil Little a.ssisted in th" games and singing of Christi.iu.s carols. On Friday nlBht. Doc. 14,-thg members of the Harold Benson Sunday School cla^'s gathered at Miller’s Dhier - Restaurant for their annual Christmas gathering and dinner.. Rev. and Mrs. Barnes attend­ ed, as well as Mr. and Mrs, Leo Cozort and family. Mr. Cozart is supirintendent of the Young Mea .'a.. aJi d—Yoiujg .Wcmen ';s - claA-- MR AND MRS. LEE A HENDRIX M r . a n d M rs . L e o A . P le n d rix A r e H o n o re d O n O b s e rv a n c e o f 5 l)th W e d d in g A n n iv e rs a ry M.“. and Mrs. Loc A. Henirixlaiid their cihildren; Mrs. Elmo of Mocksville. Rt. 3. celebrated Fostc;- and Mr, Poster; Otis Hen- thcir 00th wedding anniversary on 'drlx and Mrs. Hendrix: Mrs. Fred Orrell. Mrs. Jclhn Forrest, Mrs. Clau:'ie McNeill, and George Pos­ ter. The coupe has 26 gi'andchil- dren. W hte and gold decorations were used in the dining room. Present for the occasion were; the honored couple; their chil­ dren; and M ”s. George Foster ant' daughter. Pamela; Johnny Lagle and sen, Rlcby; Ruth Melton; Mr and Mrs. W. T. Foster; Mi', and Mrs. G. A. Bainey; and Claude McNeill of Route 3; Mike, Dale and Kenny Roberlson; John For”est and chllcren, Stevie Lynn, Gail, and Barry, of Lexington; ■Ea-ate.---OlKftes -€i-av-WTjet5;- -Wa’fa-Ji -O rrcli Hendrix, Kenneth M.’Clamrock, | and eh ldren, Doug, Benny and Jn» M ori’.nii ock, Dale Yokley and ; F^lix Reavis and children Susan Garwood, I Tommy and Ronnie; Alton Or- ; rei and children, Jan, Spring, and ’Rocky; Wallace Sparks and' chil- and kay; and Ba­ ses, There were 62 In attendance for the social. M is s M a r ie J o h n s o n H o n o re d A t C o ffe e Miss Marie John.son, Saturday bride-elect of Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte, W'as honored with a coffee Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. Hostssses were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. John P. Lc- Grand, Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. and Mi's. George Martin. Ths home was decorated for greens and polnsettlas. The tea table, overlaid with a Brussels linen and lace cloth, held an arrangement of white rose.3, valley lilies and snapdragons in a silver bowl. Coffee was served from a silver service on the table which also held silver trays and compotes with party calnties. Mi.rs Johnson was given a Christmas corsage and a silver tray by the hostesses. Approximately twenty five guest.s enjoyed chatting in the family room with a cluery opaxi ,'dd Cook of Winst'in-Salom. Sunday, Dec. 16. with an open house at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs, Elmo Foster, of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 3. The event was from 2 p.ni. until 5 p.m. At I;30 p.m. the family gather- e,d_a;ounr1 the rplre£limerLtj_ tnblfi Siiider anfi Mr. Snider. The couple has seven gandchlldren. Guests were greeted by Michael Hendrix. Miss Theresa Foster presided at Wie register and also dircctcd the guests to a table on which wa.-! arranged a "Clnck of Jects. The guest found this to be exceedingly intnresthi'j. From the table the gue'ts were directed to the gift room. Mi.ss Beverly Poster and Miss Deborah Rnider received and then direct­ ed them to the iTfie.'hment room. The refreihment table, overlaid wit'h a while linen cloth, held an ariangement of tiny golden rc.so.'? an: gold candles, and a tiered wrddir,”. cake topped with a min- i.iture bride and groom. M;s. Cl.^udinL> Swicegood Mc­ Daniel. niece who lived in the Hendrix home one year, served the cake. Ml'S. Alma Lee B.irney Shoaf, namesake and niece, pour­ ed the punch. Nuts were also K in d e rg a rte n ’s ^ C h ris tm a s P a r ty The (ihildrrn a!tcn:',n3 the; Happy Hoi:.=e Kindpi’g.irten giivo | a C iir slma.s program fnr their pirent.^ on Tue.sday night, l>ec,' 18, Irom (i;30 to 8:30 p.m. After the compU'tion c*.' the ; program, the children served re- i freshmcnts to their parents. ; As tho parents arrived for the ' program n receiving line compo.5- cd cf M.ii'y Brook Martin and i jLlhnny Long gveeted them. Di- i reeling the parents to their seats were Sam Martin. Bill Coznrt.! Steph.in'e Foster, Chippy Hanes. | Keith Carter and Chri.s smith. I Mary Lynn Eaton. Moira Slate, Karen Wood and Judy Mon.sees, >:.iy.n'.v goodbyes was Mark Hen­ ri licks. C.i Wedncrdny. the child|ui had a party. This conehu.ed^® t'\itie5 at the kindergarten u ^ l it re-cnnvenc.^ on Wedne.sday, .'an. 2. 1863. li.R-A»iiitel for devoLions and to .=ee the bride , T.'me.” The table was covered and groom cut the wedding cake. | witih a crocheted' cloth laid over A toast wns given following which j gold, made by the bride of 1912. the children presented M.r, and I The centerpiecs featured In gold Mrs. Hendrix a gift. On the card, written in gold, were these words: “Our gift to you on thi.s special annlversa'-y “Is a custom of Old— “A I’ortraJt of your seven chil­ dren the.se words: “1912 , , . Lillie and Lee . . . 1962.“ From the centerpiece to the table edge werr 50 gold ribbons, each ending in a ,4Cld wed:ing ring, marking olf each ye.ir. In the proper year was- written in gold . . . places lived. "Specially placed in a frame i occupations, children’s and grand of. gold.’’ En.ert.Tinin'3: and receiving the guests were Mr, and M;s. Hendrix children’s ar'ivals and marriages. Important and interesting events iilustiated by pictures and ob- '^S,S)3;aSiS.3eaSi3.a3-.3',3.3.3.&EiA3.5;3,S.&.9i»i2.>.3.3l».Siaft3l»iS;S'.»3.>SlS->.S-.»lS!9 FLOWERS For All Occasions CALL NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENT > Julia’s Flower Shop | Phone, 634-250,l,_.................... »" ■** Echlnd her home on Winston-Hwj’. J I® )® It ])ays lo adverlis^ J^^B S? niece, and Mrs, Ha^el Garwood, also assisted in the serving, beccrations included gold rib­ bons and flowers and an arch of /old for tho bride and groom. Mrs. Hendrix wore a .slate bhic wool ciess and a corsage of gold cornaticns. ■'Gboabyes' were said tc iwiss Ava Barney and Miss Joyce Chap­ man. Other a.ssistants wsre John­ ny Hendrix, Cindy Hendrix, and Seith Snider. Approximately 100 guests called du.lng tho appointed hours. Wand.i Doniel, Berita Shoaf, anc. ‘ Paniela and Paula Purches, | Serving tihe refre.'hments were' MILLS STUDIO ,ind CAMERA SHOP Yndkitiville and Mocksville Each Thursday in Mock.svil|e -ln -th«i-4l»r.<«n»^Hnin Biillrtitlgl Telephone 634-2870 i MAY YOU HAVE rt THE GLADNESS CP CHRISTMAS , . . WHICH IS HOPE n ■ THE tP lK lT OP CHRISTMAS • Jg pEACE' g ' I THE HEART OP CHRISTMAS . . . WHICH IS LOVE I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. VVESTINGHOUSE Eleetris DUAL CONTROL M'ESTINGIIOUSE a s r yys#ifI WESTINGHOUSE ryer | AS LOW ASW....________ H W ......^ LE A D E R In v a lu e ... LEA D ER in q u a lity ... C O O L C H . -J;' The Hallmark of Television >p^p^n,<i!a,fc)ility and Performance;: (One of Nortli (Carolina’s Finest Schools) Winter Term Begins January 1,19615 ers.. f Obese Frofn Our Wide Ussortnient Sf I 0IFTS FOR THE HOME CATALOG UPON BEQUEST MEIrose 6-4071 129 CORRIHER AVENUE SALISBURY, N. 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LOOK AT THE FEATURES Rings from $10 up Electric avers S24 up YOU R BEST BUY ONLY AT A SPECIA14 LOW CimiSTM AS PRICE Dollar for dollar... feature for feafiire, you get more for your money with this new Westinghouse Klectric Range. Come in for a demonstration. I.«f us f,ho\v you how easy it is to buy your­self lietter living! You can be sure... if it's Westinghouse i — yOUB AUTHORIZED PH ILfO DEALER— 4 L South Main Street Phone 634-2264 g li it-C'C-XX'C «•€!« -5 f? < e. « ,.'f ' ■! FOSTER’S II'ATOH SHOP NORTH MAIN STREET V E R N O M ^S .KPU..OES WE GIVE S i H GREEN STAMPS y*f*i <>.V THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE M is. Wade Riickp;-. who spent from rridny until Sunday hero with her slstev, Mrs. J. F. Haw­ kins, left by plnne for her home In Sanfcrd, Fla. She came es­ pecially for the wedding of her nephew, Claude H. Horn, Jr.. who married M'S? Do"o„hy Morris Sat- urflny cver.lng In the First Pres- H e Muun \'v, nnd M.-s. E. C. Morris will I spend a few days In Charlottes- jvllle, Va., next week. They will be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Paul Saunler and family. Huqh Larew and Mrs. J. J. La- rew will spend the holidays In Waynrsbo'-o. Va.. With Mrs. La- rrw’s son. John J. Larew and fam- — bytPiinn -Clwrfih: M-rs.- Hawkins' br.-.Kirr, D-. L. G. Horn of Annis­ ton. A!a.. ,ind his daughter, Re- bccca. who l.s a student at Brenau Collt'Br, Gnin-villp, Gn., .ind h:*r .■Ulster Mr.s. Cnrlos Cooper of Clt'mni':is wen; also her house Eue't for tlie wedding. Wrrit^^ng KUcst.K of Mr. and Mi\s. C. R. Horn were M:'. Horn's dauRh .-.-f.pr., . p., snk, n>-, gi’-is -c.n-i four childrrn of Ander.'on. S. C. Gne-ts r.f l\:. rncl Mrs. L. O. Sanfo d for the Horn-Mo"rls wed- dlnpr wpvp Mr and Mrs. Hansford Sams and daughter, Elizabeth, of Decatu". Ga., and ihelr daughter ^ ^ » s Ac-elaide S.mtord and Ml.s> ^ M r y Elizabp.th Ro.ss of Charlotte. Miss Sara'h Gaither's house guests for the Saturday night wedding were Mv. and Mrs. J. D, Murray of Morehcad City. Arriving Christmas eve for the holidays with tholr parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. R. .Stroud will be; . ..nr.,, ?ni1. M.;:?,, ,0 ., R .. Strnud and chifidrrn. C'ovle. Susan. Stuart, .^nc Bill of Rooky Mount who will also visit Mrs. Stvoud's mother, Mrs, S. R. Cornatzer; Mr. and Mrs. Bab Honeycutt and son, Robbie, of Greenville. S. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stroud and clhildren, David and Joanna, of CaUtmbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman will .spend—fehe-ehristmas-hnli- ■ily............... .................. = Mrs. R. E. Moriarlty and chll- i e n Shelia and Reid, left Mon­ day by pl.ine for Cuba to .loin , Mrs. Moriavlty's husband who is ;Stitionrd there. Mrs. Mortarity l.s j the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. I H. Clontz of Route 1. ' O'he- ni.t of town vuests al- j ‘'r.cJ'nT the Horn - Morris wedd- ^ •1'- ■ircTc; Mrs. Geofge j Cleav of Saltvlllc. Va.; Harvey Mc- j Ol^an of Boston, Mass.; Miss iFiiribPfh SinglPt9''y. student at ; Wake Forest College; Mr. and I Mr. Nelscn Tomlinson and Mr. and M-s. Nesbit Edwards of Wln- f f on-,9 ^ lem; Mrs. Louis Clement of SallsbuiT: Miss Mary Sihaw Clement of High Point; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunler and chil­ dren, Julia, Edward and Hayden, of CharlottJsville, Va. Mrs. John Hodgson and son David, of El Paso, Texas, arrived last Friday to .spend the Christ­ mas holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mi-s. A: C. Chesirc on Bingham Street. Mr. Hodgson is expected to join his family here At a'latfi-'date. ■ Mrs. George Goodwin has re­ turned to her home in Rockford, 111. after spending two two Tveeks' he; e with Mi-, and Mi-s. Jeff Tut- terow and Mr. and Mi-s. Ciu'tis Lee Reavis. Miss Helen Avett will arrive by nler Jr. of Charlottesville. Va., Carlos Cooper of Wlnston-Salcm, cousin of the brldeBroom, John Johnstone and Harry Osborne. For her Florid.® lioneymoon. the bride changed to a whits suite with which she used a mink hat nnd cupc. She wore alUga- tor shoes and n white orchid cor- sagc. After tlie Christmas holi­ days. the couple will be at home here. Til? mother si the bride wore an Alice blue gown of chiffon and a white cymbldlum orchid corsage. The groom’s stepmother wore a dusty rose peau de sole «o\ui and a pink orchid. The bride’s paternal grandmother. Mri. E. H. Morris, wore black lace unci a uurple orchid.____________ days in Philadelphia. Pa., w'lth Mr. Bowman’s brother, Clarence J. Bowman and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. Clegg Clem­ ent of Lexmgton, Ky„ spent Fri­ day night and Saturday here, the ^j^argaret A, LeGrand. They at- 'tended the wedding of Mr. Clem- ■■ent’s sister, Miiss Anne Clement, M'ho married W. B. Rldenhour of Jj^eensboro, Saturday afternoon ^ B l^ n o ir . Marie Johnson of Char- y,|ptte spent Saturday and Sunday .^fiere with her parents, Mr. and ?Mrs. P. J. Johnson. : Amcng the wedding guests Sat- ■;urday night for t'he Hom-Morri,s weddlnft weve Mr. and Mrs. Hor- cace Hayworth of High Point who were house guests of Mrs. W A Alllssn. Mi.s^ Jo Cooley will leave Dec. 24 for Asheboro to spend the holidp.vs with her sister. Mrs. H. M. Bryant anc’ Mr. Bryant. ?>Tvr. D. R. Etrtfuu B.nd children of Rocky Mount .spent a few days here recently with her mother. Mr.s. S. R Cr-natzer whilr D:'. Slroud attrndrd a meeting in G.istcnia. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud acrnmpaniod their daiigh te;- in law home for a week’s vis­ it. Jack A. LpGrand '.vill a'-rive Sunday from. Ch.irlotte^ to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. I.eGrand. plane Friday from New York City to spend the holidays with her father, the Rev. E. M. Avett on Church Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and Miss Elizabeth Slngletaiy, stu­ dent at Wake Forest College, left Thursday for their winter homes in Leesburg, Fla. The Horn’s came up for the wedding and pre-wedding festivities for Mr. Horn’s son and his bride-elect, Miss Dorothy Morris. Arriving. Sunday to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Fletcher Click will be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Con­ cord. and Ml&s Jane Click of Winston-Salem. Mt's Willie Miller will leave Saturday for Mt. Ulla to- spend the Christmas holidays with relativ­ es. Mrs. R. E. Fui'ches of Cana and Mr. and Mrs. Dw'lght Bogev of Avon Street, spent Saturday in Charlotte, the guests of Miss Cora Furchcs. Miss Fui’ches will spend this weekend In Cana witli her parents. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. Dcwcy I.1ames, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell, Mrs. J. H. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and children, Larry an:l Jeanette and N. B. Dyson. Chuck Toml'nson arrived home .'iind.Ty f”nnr Young Harris .Col,-. lege. Young Harris, Ga.. to spend the Christmas holidays here \vlth V .*.V .*.*.% % *.V .V .V .V i^^A "A V SiV .W iN V A V A *iftW 5 iFirst Preshyterian (Jiiirch Sermon topic for Sunday. DeccmbDr 23ril. V "God's Pcace On Earth” J T h e R cx’crencl J an ie s E . R a tc h fo rc l, ;! M in is te r. HOW OPEN LU@fLLE’S BEAUTY SHOP t'ORS.^TZKR UOAD '* UKAWINO W I'OK FUKi; I’KKMANKNT ■lUiOliMni'in ■it't" y Ownrd and Opcraled l»y 5/ MRS. ROBERT E U JS I;V J-I’llON't: MRS. CLAUDE REVERE HORN, Jr. T T O R D T H Y T v r O R m S ; C L T IT T O E H O R N r J r r W E D IN P R E S B Y T E R IA N C E R E M O N Y ...................RE-eBPTieN................... ""Tiie brid'e.s 'ijarciU.s” entertained with a rcccpticn at their home l.iUcwing the ceremony. The gue-sts were greeted by Mr, .ind Mr.s. J. D. Murray of More- head City, and Mr and Mrs. L. G. .‘Sanford. Tho receiving lino was composed of Mrs. Morris, th” bricic and groom and the brlde’.s atlendnhts. M i 3. j. P. Ha;wkinrcii- rected the guerts to dining room where Mrs. H.insford Sams of Decatur. Ga. poured punch and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point served coffee. A.ssistlng in sMTing wei'e the Ml-'.ses Carolips -Sattfoi‘d,“ JeBiii4^r-Jones-and,-Re=i- Dorothy Morris, Claude Horn Jr, Wed In Presbyterian Ceremony, Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris and Claude Revere Horn Jr. were married Saturday December 15, in the First Presbyterian Cliurch. Tlic Reverend Janies Ratchford performed the 8 p. m. ceremony. The VOW’S W'ere spoken In a set- tlnft of greenery, numerous cath- edi’al candles In tall candelabi-a and an-angements of white snap­ dragons, chrysanthemiuns and gladioli. Hugh Larew. organist, and Mrs. William Clark, soloist, pre­ sented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Hom is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edw'in Cecil Morris She Is a gi'aduate of Mocksvllle High School, St. Mary’s School at Raleigh and Flora McDonald College a t Red Springs, where she was a member of Epsilon Chi society and Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. She also attended Salem College. Mrs. Horn has taught school at Clio. S. C., and Merlt- ta Oa„ and has worked In tlie Yadkin County Welfare Depart­ ment. Ml-. Horn, son of Claude R Horn of Mocksvllle and Leesburg, Florida and the late Mrs. Horn. graduated from Mocksvllle High School and N. C. State College at Raleigh, where he was a mem­ ber of Phi Kappa Tau and Etta Kappa Nu. He is manager of Horn Oil Company. Inc. Given in marrlape by Iter fa­ ther. the bride wore a gown of ivory peau dc sole and lace. Her mother's lace w'cdding veil wa.s worn mantilla style and extended the length of her cathedral train. She carried a cascade bouquet of Starlight roses and gardenias. Mrs. Paul Saunler of Charlot­ tesville, Va. was matron of honor for her sister, and Miss Adelaide his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon 'Tomlinson. Enroute home, he was the week end guest of Miss Char­ lotte Wise and Mr. and Mi'S. D. C. Wise in Asheville. Sanford was her cousin’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids wee Mrs. E. P. Ellis, sister of the bride­ groom. of Anderson, S. C., and Mi.ss Elizabeth Clear of Yadkin- vllle. All at-tcndant.s wore floor- length dresses of American beauty satin fashioned with satin roses at waistline in back. They wore matching shoes and veiled satin rose headpieces. Their bouquets were cascades of pink Sweetheart roses and carnations. Julia Saunler of Charlottesville. Va. and Elizabeth Sams of De­ catur. Ga. were flower girls. Theli- dresses were a shade ligh­ ter than the attendants and they carried cascade bouquets of Sweet heart roses. Dr. E. P. Ellis Jr. of Anderson. S. C. was his brother-in-law’s best man. Usher.s were Paul Sau- N O T I C E ! The Following Stores & MercliaHts Will Be G L O S E D TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 25 AND 26 FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAVS: C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY LITTLE’S JEWELERS HENDRICKS &MERRELL FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY DAVIE JEWELERS VERNON’S MARTIN BROS. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. I Closed Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday ;; »a«»' -a* jp- 'w a u » ' I Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaning ’i 'cic't’c: f't't't i's'c’c beeca Horn of Anniston, Ala, Mr, and Mrs. Rufus S. Sanford kept the register. Mrs. W. A. Allison invited the guests into the gift room where Mrs. Wade Rucker of Sanford, Flu., and Mrs. Carlo.s Cooper of Clemmons received. Goodbyes were said to Miss Sarah Gaither. " Floraf an-angcments throu^^ out the home w-ere of white rose buds, snapdragons chrysanthe­ mums, gladioli and snowdrift. The bridal table was centered with a marble compote filled wltli white ro.ses. snapdragons and snowdrift. ‘O p e n H o u s e ’ H e ld A t B a p tis t F a is u iia g t; An 'Open House’ w^as held on M:nday night at the First Baptist par.sonage with Rev .and Mi’s. Free Banies as host and hostess to members of the congregation I u oni 7 t.o 10 J>jn. I Decorations in the home in­ cluded a manger scene in the hall, a mantle display in the liv­ ing rocm featuring handmade red candles ano' a buffet arrangement In the dining room consisting of a smiall satin trimmed wTeath of greens and beiTies and a table centerpiece of frosted rhododen­ dron leaves, red berries and candles. Punch, cookies, nuts and mints were served with members of the congregation assisting in serving in rotation during the evening. Approximately 150 people call­ ed during the appointed hours. GE ULTRA-COLOR TV Liixiirioiis Woods . . . Fine Furniture Styling ASSURED DEPENDABILITY Biff. Bright and .\iive color — A waiurai isuiancca riciure • New Color-Powcr Chasih — Featuring color balancc stabili7.cr • Black and White Reception . . . Too, bright, .‘.harp and clear • "Instant Color" Controls . . . Quiet, Convenient, Simplified • Wide Ranse .Speaker and Audio Circuitry . . . Superb Sound • Up-front . . . full fidelity sound Bv any measure . . . There is nothing * •' ‘‘Just as good” as General Electric Our Best Wishes For A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year IrtNBRICKS 1\ND MERfrtLL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. WlLKESiSORO SrREET .MUCKSVlLLt, N, V. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 19G2 . . . SUPER MARKETS . . . m o c k s v il m : • y a d k i n v i i x e • c l e m m o n s BRACK’S CHOCOLATE COVEREDPEANUTS.............1 Lb. Bag, 59c BEACH’S PURE ORANGE SLICES . . 2 Lh. l>ag, 49c BRACK'S Bridge M ix ..................1 Lh., 59c BRACK’S PURE Chocolalc Drops . , 24 Ox. bag, 59c ALL FLAVORS PURE STICK CANDY . . 2 Lh. ]>ox, 59c CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With your purchase of a twin pact; of WISE Potato Chips . . At Reg. Pricc Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eagle Offer Expires Saturday. Dee. 22, 19C2 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & II GREEN STAMPS With your purchase of Household Deodorant FLORIENT . . . At Reg. Pricc Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eagle CORNISH HENS 18-Oz. FROZEN-------- Each PINEBROOK Baby Lima Beans Lii*y’s loL.Frozen pkgs. " T y t * COFFEE CAKE SARA Itt . FROZEN-------- cl,kl' STRAWBERRIES FROZEN SLICED '( M . k * t * *.»■* • • • M b . Pkg, t t • • t • Offer Expires Saturday, Dec. 22, 19C2 ... RICH’S WHIP loppiwr 1O.0X. Can THURSDAY, DECEMUrR 20, 10G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PACE FIVP G B £ B T IN G i9 T o A L L - A r m o u r SUPER lAillCITS . . . MOCKSVIIXE • YADKINVII.I.K • CLKMMONS SMOKiB goiiEiiibia Sliced 1 Lb. Pkg. lall Lean guaranteed GOUNTRY eURED HAMS 89c Lb. Place Your Turkey Order Early . . . Be Sure Of The Size You Want. STAR...TENDER TOM .■ ■ W ^Sur S V Sunshine Spiced Peaches i 28-Oz Jar . . . PERFECT PARTNER FOR HAM OR TURKEY OCEAN SPRM Cranlierry ( f / i * , m M m i r icci«ieisHsi«3PS4*!es«K'c<oe«ie*««KK*w<f.'«K!«»e<«ir««>sw.if.««'e«icif« /#/ hmm iir/' i« larm h m m f- Q ireaibreasted • Pliimp ® Tasty ® Oven-ieady|;nder . . . Plump . . . STAR ■H TURKEYS-12 Lbs. up .. 39c Lb. ® wm-mm) ^ I .'w r . - i w ^ | . . . DUKE’S HOMEMADE I:... s TAYM AN W INESAP fl y I a b a n t e e d g o o d f -r -e -«-h OCEAN SI'KAY FRESH eoisuTs . .c ff r. 9 0RANBERRIES . 7. for 29c I One Poynd Box . 2Zi LAIIC5E STALKS rBKSH CRISP CELERY y - Beautifully Designed FRUIT BASKETS Ideal gift SI .98 303 Can V ,.:-\f Stokely's Finest fit . a n /» / It No. 2 y ii) ■-W W hite House Baked Apples c” 31c m Thank You 303 Can K m Pie Cherries. . . . 21c § •w/fl TWO I.AUGE BLOOMS POINSETTIAS EACH ONLY $ 2 . 9 9 Cates Sweet Mixed Pickles....a PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 COUNTY COURT The rcBUlnr session of Davie County Crlmlnnl Court was held Tucitlay. JiHise R. B. Sanford, Jr., prcsidt^d. Ally. W. E. Hall pr!;f!('cu rd thr donkct. Cases dls- I'osrd of wore ns follow.s: Kelton McKee Bowman, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Marcus Eucene Chunn, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Cccil Ray Johnson, too fast for conditions and failure to report an accident, continued. Charles Ray Weiss, speeding. $2S Including cost. Charlie Clarence Watts, speed­ ing, continued. Everette Wesley O’Neal, operat­ ing car intoxicated and possess- -4en,^-$ia5 teeladiagT^o st^ — - --- F’ariiiiiigtoii NELL H. LA^ HI.EY ' ar.'s. J. W. PilDher, who has [ I been ,T patlrnf in the Davie Coun- ; i Iv Ilc-pitnl since Wcdnc day of I laFit week, sl,:)ws conic improve­ ment but i.s still in a serious con­ dition. I Mrs. J. P. Johnson left Friday, fo;' Hickory where she will spenc- , the Christmas holidays with her I daughter, Mrs. Tom Whikler, and Mr. Winkler and family. Sunday guests of Mrs. N. H. I La.'ihley and Mrs. Charles Lash- ley were Mr. and Mrs. W illiam ! Schaltes of Winston-Salem: and' Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartman of Mocksvllle. College in Norfolk, Va. Col. Fox hns veeently returned from an as- •ilgnm.'nt in Canada. He will soon Ijc tr.insferred tn an AFB in Culo- '..icMo Springs, Col. M)'s Flnri-nce Hcwell is .'^prnd- !n'r the holi.'^jy.s with her piirrn!'. Pile is a Junior at Pi'ciffci' Col'- oge. f= ^ I S “ T A A X ^ S HaiTey Lee Berry, speeding, ■ continued'. P. R. Grind'taff. worthle.ss , olieck. Check made good and paid : a $10 fine and cost. Willie Williams, failure to yield right of way, $18 Including cost. James Donald Davis, speeding, $25 including cost. Helen Margaret McBee, speed- : ing, $25 Inducing cost. Thomas Franklin Cornatzer, ! speeding, $25 Including cost. • Tony Lee Helms, improper reg- . Istration, continued. Bcbert Clayton Ashby, speed­ ing. $25 Including cost. James Nathaniel Richardson, I The members of the Farming­ ton School Faculty enjoyed a * Chr'stmas clnner party at Miller’s Re.'^taurant In Mccksville last TliU'sday night. The long table was decorated with candles and 0 L h e r Christmas decorations. Ovear head red and white candy canrs tied with reS ribbons hang­ ing from the ceiling also gave a p n ty atmosplieie. After the Trieul Mi-s. Lashley pre.sented Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr., w'.th a lovely red polnsettia from the j group. Mr. Ki.ser tihen presented each teacher with a gift. Those ] enjoying the occasion were Mr. . and Ml'S. Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. Bin Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warwick, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mr.s. Eugenia Goode, Mrs. J .C. Caudle, Miss Gussie Bumgardner, Miss Jr., speeding, -25 Including cost. James Kenneth Joyce, speeding, $25 Including cost. Lan-y Lee Barnes, failui'e to see „ ^ ^ ^ ^ intended movement could be made Withrow, safely. $10 and cost. West, Mr. James Ell Cothren,| following | too close and failure to report an i Phillip Tu'iker, the .'on of S. accident,-cc-ntinued_______________' P-C,.. aM..Mrs,..;,r_ W, Tucker, .r.e.T Johnny Franklin Foster, speed- turned home Saturday after lin­ ing, $20 and cost. James Mebane Prevette. failure to report aoi' accident, not guilty. Robert Lee Outland, speeding, $15 and cost. Clyde Thomas Roberts, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Jen-y Doyle McCulloh, speed­ ing. $30 Including cost. G-altlier M e 1 r i n Childress, speeding, $10 and cost. Martha. Seats Smith, failure to dergolng surgery at the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. S. P. C. J. W. Tucker left Mon­ day morning for. Oakland, Cal., enroute to Korea. Winston and Derrick Williams of Durham arrived Friday morn­ ing at their yrandmother's, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mrs. Williams and M'ss Vada Johnson accom­ panied them back to Durham, where they spent the night with HUGH LAREW or B. C. MORRIS About This Question........ "Pcr.sonal injuries or property d'amsse suffered by people on my farm, o;- caused by any member of my family on or oif the farm, or by my farm employees while operating equipment: and medical ex- R 'in ' with BO S2.98 Vt C o v e r e i M u l t i c o pense for the Injured, plus my legal costs — are all these covered by Comprehensive Farm Liability Insurance?” t<’or the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Ininirance Agency, Inc. reduce speed for hazard, $25 in- Mr. and, Mrs. Wesley Williams. eluding cost. James Harold Gregory, exceed­ ing safe speed. $15 including cost. ....Donald' War-d -Marklln, failui'e to see Intended movement could be made safely, $15 Including cost. Saturday Mrs. Williams and' Miss Johnson continued on to Green­ ville where they will be the guests of ..tiieia- .EJ5.ter,. Mrs.- J. C, Gallo-...; way, for several weeks. Rcby Frank Shore arrived home Nelson Monroe Sammons, fail- ^'’om Fort Def'ance, Va., accom- transistor powered, gulden,'36'' diameter ^ DECORATOR : CLOb^ when you buy^any SIEGLER h^teir T W O flo o r h e a t o u tle ts — D a U B L E T H E JH EAT O V E R Y O U R F LO O R S ! ure to report accident, continued. I', Naomis JiuieiyBeimEitt, speeding $25 Including cost. Bobby Lee Keller, failure to • yield right of way, $15 including I cost. William Edward DeJarnette. speeding. $30 including cost. Ella Norris Edwards, improper passing, $15 including cost. W. D. H u t c h e n s , woi*thless chrck, sentenced to 30 days. Joe Logan, assault on female, not guilty. Plato Suddsreth Wilson, speed­ ing, $10 and cost. ADVANCE The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service of the Methodist Church, met Tuesday p.m. at the : Cla'-s witih a Christmas party panled by Charlie Tierce, a fel­ low student. Mr. and Mrs. Tierce ttt*'Iri'stanbul, Turkey. SMITH GROVE M ’-s. Boy Williams attended the funeral of her niece, Miss Brenda Davis, Saturday afternoon in Sal- .'.'bU'T. Misses Dorothy, Ivey and Nellie Williams and Mrs. Roy Williams attrnded the Golden Weeding •inniverary of Mr. and M.-s. Lee Hrnd'ix given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster in Fcrk. They also visited Mr. and Mr.<,. Plf-as Thornton In Dulins and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hendrix. Miss Dorothy Williams enter­ tained her Junior Sunc’ay School ALL NEW , S A fA R l P O R T A B L E 6 FT^ LIFETIME^ALUMINUM% CHRISTMAS TFiEE 1 ^ ; V ' F IR E P R O O F ! churoh. Mrs. Ruth Hartman pre­ sented the program which was slides of Chiistmas Around the World. The hostesses, Mrs. Pearl Hartman and Mrs...,lane Street, served refreshments at the con­ clusion of tile meeting to ten members and one visitor. F:-l-’.iy p.m. On Sunday they vis­ ited shut-ins in tlie community. The Young Men’s Bible Class ^'3d a flsh supper recently at Pors.\lh_Fish Cam n.______ Mrs. Louise Smith's Young La­ dles Sunday School Class held their Chi'itmas party at the home Miss Brenda Zimmerman, stu- of Mr. and Mlrs. Bill Armsworthy dent at ASTC, arrived' Thurs- one nlsht last week. Decorations day to spend' the holidays with her parent, Mr. and ' Mrs. Bill ZlnimeJinan. • All New design______ • All New performance • All New paper handling pystem • All New fingertip control lanel• All New exclusive features • All New ruggedness • All New decorator colors • All New deluxe, high-fasl;ion carrying case Plus famous Royal touch and full size office keyboard ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Royal and Remington T Y P E W R |__T_ E R S From $49.95 to $109.95 Plus tax . ; , W E A T H E R -P I? p O f= ! Shim m ering Bright • • . . \ So lovely — everyone wants ■ one for , Christmas. ' ' * give your family a new standard of living with a new, patented O I L H d W l E H E A T E R it pays fo r its e lf with the fu el it sa ve s! lor the occasion W'ere in green and gold with a worship center and nativity scene featured. , , . .............. ' Major and M.-s. Samuel W'.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wentz of j^ad as their Asheville spent the week end with gi^^ts Saturday Lt. Col and Mrs. her p^.-ent^, the Rev. and Mrs. a . Fox and family of Staff c. n,. crawioi'd. Miss Katie Etchison and Tom-] my Ehutt of Winston - Salem were married Saturday, Dec. 1, at Cooleemee, The Rev. Clyde Settle officiated. LITTLE’S JEWELER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. >e«’4''£!s«tc<cic!(>c<eic>cic<ci£««'c<cte<e% Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Zim- < merman announce the birth of a J finiighter, C.imilla Elizabeth, on / Dec. 4 at Baptist Hospital. W in­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey of i Baltimore, Md.. vi.^ited their A daughter, Mrs. Ronald Barney and ^ family last week. j ^ A large group from this com- »! munity attended a house warm­ ing Saturday night given by Mr. and M,rs. Leonard .Tones in their liC'w home here. Mr. and Mr.s. Je.s.se Shiitt and Cliarlie Vogle;- of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hei- man Vogler Sunday, The annual Railrcud Christmas Party will be held on Sunday. Dec. 23 in Shadv Grove S.^honl for tlic children of Davie Coun- ! J; ly. Host will be Clyde G. Barber ^ who invites all of his little iriends « in the county to attend. ^ Mrs. Florence Sides lost her ^ liani; ijiM inM Tiiur.'iriay iiet'veen Afivsnre aiid Cocieemci'. Sise will U greatly appi e-iate the finder re-1 J( turning it to her. ^Si»i>)3i»9l>iS)3i2i%S)9)>i3i>iSi>iSiS,3i9t»3iSi3)S<7iS<Si3)ftatS<SiS.Si:M»>Si»8)Si2iSi3l3s NOTICE The Office Of RAIHEY F. KEMP WILL BE CLOSED Tuesday and Wednesday, December 25 and 26 We wish for you all the joys of the Holiday Season. — I- T R A D IT IO N A L C H A R M and BEAUTY E x q u i s i t e C h a i r i n C l a s s i c E n d u r i n g S fc v le . . . .f t f Delicious 2*1b. box of .tasteful, tempt­ ing/ assorted Christ* mas chocolates. A jgift every member of the fam ily wijl len{oy over the holi* .days^ Gift boxed. The chair you've been looking for. Ideal alone or in pairs. Buy one . . . buy two. Solve your seafinQ problems. SPECIAL OFFER! *35 each2 for^66 EXTENDED BUDGET TERMS If* ^..m ........................... y E'rf SEE o v n COMPLETE U\E OF GIFTS FOU THE HOME. D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVHXE. N. C. ^ TTTlTRSnAY, nECEMRER 20, inn2 DAVIE COITNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN P ia n o P u p ils H a v e Y u le P a rlie s Mi.'-s Jiinp II.T i'is ( I'loi'l.'inrti jl.-lllbpl'R of !\!i s :!llMlirrs ^fllano (’la.'s In.m ih,' ,lx;)i :,n:. si'vcnUi [{’'uclis. »l l:ii' hoiiu’ cn Sullsbury S lm l rn Tiu'.day cvcii- ing, Dec. 11. A fter a nm nbrr of j'iiiiu’.s aiiri contp.sts wovp cn^.iKi’ci in. ii'frcsh- mont.s wpi'i' .si'rvecl Ijy tho ho.Uo.s.s' mothpi' Mr'S. Roy Harri.s and l>ro- tl’.sr, Joe Hnrrl,^. to t!v_- folI;:\vin: pupils: C ynlliia GUisfconli, Jam' Towell, K nihy HLiiciiick.s. L.iura Tuttoi'ow. Sandra Ca.ssidy. Sliarivn H ow rll. Janlcn CarUu-r, Janip Hownrri, Judy Ander.son. Jennio Clemenl, Junr Harris, B illy Kira, Robui’l TnUi'i Jop Towol!, Billy W ('d c iin g F e s tiv itie s F e te B rid a l C o u p le nSHEARS./VL inNNI^n, Mi'S U j'.ciiiy M orris a n d ClPiidi' R. Ho n, Jr.. wl'.o wpro U i-.,..iiil Saturday i>\'oniri!; in lln' l-’. '.l. Pro.sbylrriun C iu irtii, wi.'rc 'fi-td i w ilii a w iilrl ol prc-wcddinu fi'.^tivilii'.s. ' A rfhrarial dinner wa.s given ■ iionr.r nu tlie bridal liair Fr.d.Ty t'veninK in the M.inor House at, !'ra;'.;i'-.'\vood Pari4. Ho.sts were I Mr, Hnrn'.® parents and liis si.iter. L\Ir.s. E. P, Ellis, and Dr, Ellis of lAnder. on. S. C. I'he bridal table I ovi rlaiil witli a white linen cloJi. I wa s centered witti a Ions arranye- i ment of white ulndioli, chr>=an- ilhpinniUK tinri «;i1vet‘ lieils. Al'-^n ntled w itli rrsp bud;, and .'■now-I u rifl. A four cour.si' n.inu w.is Keivrd. 1 eupe'e r i'.l:.'- '. .'X.’te'.airte ta ’ fi.r.. ni.iid-of- i'.cr.;: ■ !n tlip M;c: r:.'-Horn wedd- in". rnte.'t.'.'iiod \\Uii i):e-\.’fddin", : .'.UiJ'i’pr t.'alurii„y. 1 ln! Iioni!' v a.s ' fo-tve willi wl.ito and i^reen sea- deccrations and lishtoc, Willi while cimdic.s. Tile buflel [ t!'.ble hrld n .silver eperRne filled ‘ w itli '.vliite r,i.--t's an.i .'^nnpdrnu-' 0113. A'va-.'.s’i'niPiits of ;rold sp:ny-i j ed baliuin wi.h v. biti' det-r eandles ’ ■ cntPiPc' the small (iibles wiiere ! the 33 Buef'ts were .s.'ated. A ret] and w liite nir.tif \va.'. carried out in the .'■■iippi r tneiiu. | M e llin flis t W S C S __________^ Hospital News The following patients were ad­ mitted to the Davie County Hos­ pital during the past week: Bobtjy L. Burton, Rt. 3 __Jiinnitn r.nltbpr. Rt. 1__________ ''AHael’.‘0Ti-Tfiia“ Dc-ald ClTirrin. ^ The climax of the pvcninij'.s en­ tertainment was an e.xchnnne of Kift.s around the tree. On Friday evcnin«, Pete Martin was host to members of Mid.s Stroud’s music class from the third and fourth pvades. at his home on North Main Street. After several games, the pupils 'gave 'a' short’’piosi'au^^ Christ­ mas music, after which the host's mother, Mrs, Le,ster P, Martin. Jr., served roifieshmeiits to Mar­ tha Penninston. Samra Howell, Carolyn Hepler, Lu YounR, Steve pndall, Geo'.EO Tuttc’ow, Joe Jarrls. Mi chael Dwiguins__and Pete Martin, The highllf.iht cf the evenins was the exi'hange of Christmas gifts. On Tues:ay evening. Dec. 18th, Elizabeth Hall was hostess to Miss Stroud's fifth jjrado music pupils at a Ohristmas party at her home on Mud Mill Road, On Thursday evening, Dec. 20. Miss Strcud will ent.^rtain her high school pupils at the home of Susan Upshaw on Parle Avenue. S a v in g s a n d L o a n E m p lo y e e s H a v e C h ris tm a s D in n e r The employees and directors of the M.scksville Savings ani Loan As:ociation together with their wive and husbands had a Christ­ mas dlnne.v last Tue.sday, Dec, 17, at the office building on South Main Street. ---Chji.'.ken- s«d ba!.'b?-'’-u3d pgtk i-rtMHiM-ed -in- the loom -were-n\Hi—: j donna anc. auRcl urraniicments iv.ith while and isold flowers. Niim-, erou5 white liahled candles ciisl a solt slow over the .scenc. Tiiii'ty ; five members of the weddin.; party, families and out of town pur.^t.s attended tile lour-tour.^e iinner. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY | An ■ aUer-iVheaisar' party wa.s; given by the bride-elect's aunt, M.ii.ss Kavah Gaither, at her heme. White lilies, mums, and snap­ dragons were u,scd in att: active j arran.i'.ements throughout the spa- I eious hame. Pink carnati.' n.s were „liviiy ' OSPL________Mrs. ilar. .'n;d Eams of Deca­ tur, Ga., served tilie four-tiered wcddiiiK cake ani Mrs, L. G. San­ fo rd SL'i'Ved molded ices. Fruit cake, nuts, mints and cheese biscii'ts were als.T served. Mrs, C, R. Horn poured coffee in the library whe e a cheery open fire burned. Fifty guests were pres­ ent. WEDDING BRE.AKFAST Fifty guests attended a wedding breakfast Saturday at the Manor House at Tanglewood, Host and ho tC'-3 were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City. The breakfast was given in honor of M.rs. Murray's niece. Miss Morris, and her fiance, Mr. Horn. The bride's table held a lon.g arranp,emcnt of \Vh te roses, snap- d’agcns, a n d snowirifc. The smaller tables lor the guests were cer.tc';ed with cupid compotes C f in s t m a s M o e t in g ....... Apvroxiniately .'iO members nf t'.ic Woman's Soeipty ol Chris- tia:' Servi-’e cf Fir^t Methodist Church italhpred at the F'ellov.-- ."hip Hall for the covered disii supi;rr c' the .loint circles meet­ ing on MonSay night. F cildw.r;;.; the meal, a p’ ogram ‘■ iitar ' '.rc-Anfffh •v.\t3 gi''* cn by Mrs. Jim Thompson. M;s, J. Fi.'.nk Clement, Mrs. W. W. El.-.ntoii, M. S. Charles W oodruff I ar.d Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. Carols j 'tu^'ins the proi'.i'am were sung by Beth Blanton. Suran Sm ith, Li.sa Upshaw and V'icki Hendiiciis. I'he p H .'i’F f Titany at^tlie cl^^^^ led by M;-s. Doug Pink, vice president and program chairm an. Mrs. George Shutt. WSC,S pre.s- ider.t. c.:ndu:ted a .sho-t businc.ss mpetina. -after which the circles dlvi:':d into grouiis for brief ti?ctin?s. A ha;, been the custonr for the two yearX gill's"were^^ Oians'ed by tho.se attending. In ­ stead, cnsh donations were made or the Oliristm as fund. A la-ge Christmas tree was the local point oX decorations for the building. Greenry and red candles were used on the m antle and buf­ fet tables to advantage to com­ plete the m otif. lene Peoplps: Cnra Taylor; Helen Miller : C. L. Grei’.ory: Mablt- Frye: Willie Forre.'^'.; W. R. Hun­ ter; Mery J.icob.?; Mattie Hendrix; Bessie C"Ubb.s: Barbara Kiner; Jim BowlPf; Juanita Gaither; Lois Call; Aldin Ledford: l.assie Myers: Mertie Hendrix; Jack Seaford; He bccca Myers; Dorothy Sniitii; Ijm m y Call; Bobby Bui ton; Mary Allen; Lester West: Helen Jones; William Barbee; William Dillard; W. P. Robinson; Dale Buc-hanan. B irth d a y D in n e r G iv e n M r . S m o o t Mrs. C. C. Smoot entertained w'it'h a family dinner Sunday at her home on Riute 1. hcnoring her .husband on his hirlhriny an- H o s p ita l C h ris tm a s i P a r tv H e ld S a tu rd a y i The annual Christmas parly for the .staff, doctors and trust-1 p; ,s of the n.ivie County ITn;pilall Wi’s h.ld last Saturday niyhl ai-i the Mr.eksville Rotary Hut. Nine-| ty-five attended. | The hut was decorated w ith i eandle.s and preenei’y and a buf-j frt dinner wa.s served. j "Thp TentRtte" provided a pro-j gram of Christmas m.isie. Biiv.;o was played by the group. j Taylcr Howard, a trustee, won the door prbe which was a cake.' n n iT ii A\Noi:Ncr.Mi;NTs ! E:rn at Davie County Hospital to: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of 1U2 Oflk .St., Mocksvillc, a dau-’h- ■ ter, Dec. 12. I M". and Mrs. James Myers ol Vocij.svilli!, R-. 3. a daughter. Dec. ! 13. I Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Allen of Moeksville. a daughter, Dec. 13.1 Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Bracken of | M;.-cksville. Rt. 1, a daughter, Dec, 1 IB, ! Ciil) Pack r>71 and aecoicrlps wore .<:crved t,5 the sa-jvr 'ple pivKPnt -fen chii urt-jTiiim.- 0;lene Peoples, Rl, 1 M'ary Nell Benson. Rt, 4 Jack Aa'-on Seaford, Rt. 4 Alice Pilcher. Rt. 2 C. L. Gregory. Rt. 1 Roy Wall. Rt. 2 'fOf Mary Jacobs. Cooleemee Prenr'a Burton. Rt. 3 Mertie Hendrix. Rt. 3 Doiothy Smith, Mocksvllle • W.-U; ......... Thomas Driver, Rt. 5 Fe-'ip Giubb, Rt, 2 Barbara Kiger, Rt, 5 James A. Bowles. Rt. 4 Tommy Call, Rt, 3 Rebecca M.vers, Rt, 3 William Dillai'd, Rt. 3 “ Lois C l 11. Rt. 1 Helen Jones. Advance, Rt. 2 Lois Brackens, Rt. 1 L?ster West, Rt. 4 My. tle Cook, Rt. 3 W, F, Robinsc-n, Mocksvllle Do.vle Brown, Rt. 5 James Rachels, Mock,svllle Cha'lie Edwards, Harmony, Rt. T. A. Vanzant, Rt. 1 C^ie Rattz, Mocksvllle Dale Buchanan. Winston-Salem Mary Ewi.sher, Mocksvllle WiJ'is Whitaker. Rt, 2 Berliha Johnson, Harmony. Rt. 1 George Carter, Rt, 3 Ray Williams, Rt. 2 John McICnlght, Advance, Rt. 1 The following patients were dis­ charged during the same period: Margie Smost; Fi.mk Fowler; ’iilia Newsome; Wade SmUh: LpxIs Mayflel:; Harvey Blackwel- •'•^r: TOi^mas D'iver: Ruby Joy- '•!.'r; Mary For’Pst: M iry Seats; l-’?u!lhe Blake; Mary Benson: Or- nivci’sary, Covc:s were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Smoot, Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mrs. John Smoot, Miss Barbara Ann Smoot; Mr, and Mrs. Mar.sh- all Southern; Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Deac'mon; Miss Patsy Deadmcn: Phil Deadmcn and Miss Carla Ster.'hens of Brevard w-ho is a house guest of Miss Smoot. Has MeeliiJg CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE; Hertford Bull eight months old. also Hereford Heif­ er 7 to 9 months old. Conlaet Bobby G. Lakey, Rt. 2, Mocks­ vllle. Telephone, 543-3187. 12-20-ltu Cub Pack 574, Bey Scouts of America, Uwhnrrle Council, met on Tuesiay night, Dec, 11 at First Baptist Church for their Ci.ri;:tmB.s party and meeting. Stave Eaien led the group In a jlag ceremony, Cubma;iter Ben- nyy Naylor gave the roll call. Refreshments of cookies' and punch were served. The clo.sing ceremony was con­ ducted by Den 3. D:n 5 received the Attandance Banner. There were 33 Cub Ccouts attending in addi.ion to fa:r:Iles and frienis of the boy.s. Curtis!) Bfcedliig Service. Inc. .Icelaimed by tens of thousaniii or sati'sricil rii.s(nmers. Call: Kddic Newsome, Technician. Koulle 2” Mockivllle rhnne 543-3443 AUCTION SALE B. R. Bailey Store EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 8 r.ni. — New Merchandise Only — Ladies Invited M WATCH REPAIRING ny .1. P. G R rn n s and J. C. LITTLE Oradiiale lloroloffists 2(i Years Experlfnee RING SIZING IIIJMOUNTINO ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY • FREE ESTIMATES • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S J E W E L E R Phone 634-2734 TH E' EM PTY STO CKING THERE'S A 1VIULTI-MILLI0N.D0LLAR “ iJi'c.sont” nii.-^.-^in«- fro n i .vour C h ristm a s stocking’ th is year, b u t it is not o ur fa u lt, ^^'e trie d to p u t it there. M ore th a n a year ag'o w e asked perm ission, as present law s req uire , to m a k e a deep red uctio n in tile iirices w e eliary e fo r h a u lin s' g ra in in to anti w itiiin the S outh. These low er prices w o uld Jiave saved .\’o u —the people o f th e S o u th —som e §!:57 m illio n in tra n s jjo rta tio n costs th is year, a n d every fu tu re year. T his is m o ne y th a t belonjrs to i m :----------------------------------------------- Des))ite th is g re a t s a v in g to th e fa m ilie s o f th e S o u th - to everyone w ho eats b re ad, m e a t, p o u l­ try , e g g s - o u r request to low er fr e ig h t charge.s o irg i'itin has yet to uF ’g ra n te d . A fe w selrish in ­ terests ( la rg e ly waterwa.N' b a rg e o p e rato rs) w ho p r o lit- a t y o ur exi)ense- seek to keep ra ilro a d fre ig h t rates h ig h . T hey h a v e d one a n d are doiner e v e ry th in g possible to block us because o u r low er prices w ould reduce th e ir h ig h profits. B u t w e have a d u ty to serve you w ell a t th e low est pos­ sible cost an d we w ill n o t s h irk th a t d uty . W e w ill c o n tin u e o ur efforts u n til these rates are p u t in to effect. W e ’re not S a n ta C laus. O u r low er prices w ilf .srtre you m o n e y - th e y w ill m a k e m o n e y fo r o ur railro a d , too. in the pu blic in terest, it is h ig h tim e th a t w e be allow ed to stuff y o ur s to c k in g w ith ih ts e eiiorri^ttUS S iivm gs in tra n s p o rta tio n costs— n o t ju s t a t C h ristm a s tim e , b u t th e ye ar a ro u n d ! ’ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM VVASH'NGTON, d,c.$oujhlrn sourn ii. Even the bjjjs are a comfort with electric comfort heating CAROLINA FAMILIES are delighted with the low-cost operation of flamelesB electric comfort heating. And it’s practically maintenance-free... no need for costly service calls every year. “We have found the cost of operation most reasonable, even though we have experienced two abnormal heating seasons. We wouldn’t consider any other rtiethod of heating.” Mr, J. W. Kemper, CHARLOTTE, N, C. “After one year, we are convinced that it is the most economical, cleanest and safest of all heat." Mrs. G. A. Wolfe, INMAN, S, C. Start enjoying flamcless electric heating soon - in your present home or your new one. Your Duke Power Re.sidential or Commercial Representative will give you helpful information, although Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric comfort heating. Switch to eleeirleliy for a bettor llto DUKE POWER MocksvUle. N. C. Phone 634*2257 122 Sov*h Main St. | PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 FO U R CORN ERS , E'np'oyccs By atRS. 1., S. SHEr.TOX Thp nnmifll Christmns progiam find tiTf will be held nl CoiuLiicy Buplist Cliurcli Dl'C. 24. Mr. find IMr.i. Dniwin Haslins.s Biid two boys of Winston-Sulcm visited Mis. W. L. Dixon nnd Howard lnr.t wed: on her birthday nnnlvcr.sary. M'-. and Mr.s. chai’Ie.s Biirses.'i and family wrro Sunday luncheon RUests of her grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Lowery and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. RatlcdRc. Jr.. were Sunday luncheon Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blackwel- der at Ijames Cross Roads. ---Janice ijiieitoii '.'.‘its ~Kiro;Hl.‘Ull gue.st; nf Becky Smith. Eatry Smith visited hir. moth­ er, Mrs. B. A. Smith. Sunday evcniniT near Yad'dn Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck nnd son were Saturday .supper Hileiits of Mr. and Mrs. Balry Smith. Sunday luncheon Ruests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel- tpn.,JSi:,_.Ayerc, Mr. and Mrs. Rpb- ert Craft and family; Mrs. Emma Craft of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son; Mr. and Mis. Leonard Shelton; Mrs. Bettie Potts and children. Afternoon vis­ itors v/ere Mr. and Mrs. Lester -Riohie-and—Sa-Uie-Fa-y - ot Cana; Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and family. Mrs. Mavy Laymon, Garnette Laymen and James Nance visited George Laymon at Veterans Hos­ pital, Duitham, Sunday. Mr. Lay- mon’s condition remains about the same. FUNERALS Brenda Sue I.conard Brenda Sue Leonard, 9 month old diaughter of Charles D. and Rutfli Bai-nes Leonard, died Dec. 7. in Munich. Germany, She was born in Fort Sill, Okla. Surviving in addition to her parents are a sister, Debbie Leon­ ard; and her grandparents, Mrs. Tom Barnes of Coolcemee. and Mrs. George Leonard of Salisbury. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at North Cool- eemee Church of God by the Rev. R. C. Morris. Burial was in Cool- eemee Legion Menloi-ial Park. ft pays to adyertise Have Cliristmas Paiiy The annual Christmns party for the employees of Heffner's Land of Fuud was held last waek at the Mack, ville Rotary Hut. The employees of the three .stores ....MorltsviUe. Cltimmons and YadkinvlU?..,.ntlen.-lrd and enjoy­ 'd a turkiy dinner. Gills "crc iii'esontsd to nil the cm’;loycr.>!. At 11 special drawing tha fol- lowiiii; won cash prizes: Ari(Ui'.''On Murph and Jack Cope of the Clemmons store; Richard Howell nnd Lillie Mae Dinkins sf the Yadkinville store; i'.lrs. Shrlbv Foster of the Mocks- FORK Bie Selection! NwesI Styles! SENATOR-17 jewels. Shock ft* sislant. Adjustable eipansion band.Yellow and white. $35.75 eiAMOND 0REAM->2 diamonds.17 jewels. Stiock'resislant. Yellow jnd white. J39 95 )CT ClIPPtR-Watetiiioof, sell- windmj;. luminous. All steel. Also available wilh charcoal dial. UADIN6 LADY-21 jewWs. Shoch' le&islani. Expansion band. Yellow and white. J59 95 ^ W Reserves Bvtova M 'HI Chriitmat (fiyo IS II L () V A !'roeii L I T T LI<:*S For i niMSIMI VS ville store. Thf cmplo.^-ces presented .spe­ cial Rifts to Oren Heffner. Doyla Diinahue Imnnauer of the Mocks- vilic .store I; Anderson Murph imiinayer of tiic Clenimoii.'; store i; and Donny Heffner. ! inana.'jei' of the Yadkinville store I. Guest .‘jpeaker wa-s John Smith of ,-Chn;.:lntt^....................................... Paraplegic Association Holds Christmas Party The North Carolina Paraplegic Assacintion hold it’s annual C'hvistmas i)arty Sunday in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. R. C. Smith, president of the a.ssociation, presided. The Rev. W. W. Blanton gave the invoca­ tion. Mrs. Frank Fowler provided a prpRi-am of music. ApiM'oximately 12 0 attended, comins f’om all points including RnlciRh, Waynesville, Charlotte, ■atid“Giv.itciHttvDr-.-Bben-A4oxindcr.r neuro-surgeon at the N. C. Bap­ tist Hospital attended. A.ssisting in the serving were; Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. Agnes Leary. Mrs. Henry Blair, Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mrs. Jack Pen­ nington, and Santa Claus. ThP Under Forty Club of the Epi.^copal Churoh nt Pork were '■ntei-taincd with a Christmas dln- n^^r party Saturday at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kermit Bailey on Hnrpcr Read, Clemmons. The Home Demonstration Club of Fo;k held tlieir annual Christ- m,is dinner at Claude's Restau- :ant in Lexington Friday night. M ”. and Mrs. Davis Poole of Charlotte nnd Mr. and Mrs. Les- r McCullough of Salisbury, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Goodman Simday. Mr. anc Mrs. Evcrette McDaniel 'n m t a recent week end in Fay- inieviilc. the KUt‘St:i (If RlliUai'U Mrs. Bcjnie Lewis of Kemersvlllc. H R Hendrix of Winston-Salem: and Mr and Mr.s Jerry Gobble and ■ihlldrnn of Clemmons Mr and Mr. Shermer Jarvis of High Point visited his parents. Mr. an.- M'-a. Robie Jarvis, the pa't week end. The Ch.istmas communion ser- '. Ire will be iheld at the Episcopal iChuich In Fo 'k t 9 p.m. Dec. 2H. • MAKE DANIEL’S FURNITURE YOUR HEAipilTERS! “J-H” Club Meets At Williams Home The "J-H" Community 4-H Club met Thursday, December i 13th, at the home of Mr, and I Mrs. Leo Williams. Charles W il­ liams presided, and Delori.se Fos- o ^ ix . SAl,iSBlTRT. N. C. SUNDAY, UECEAIBER 23 MBTROCOLOS TUES. - WED. - TIIL’KS. DEC. 25 - 36 - 27 UTTI.E’ JKiELER .MOCKSVIU.K, N. t'. . W * WWWRANDALL * m •<* NICK MAMS • MARCEl DAUO • JVUA MEADE C/veMAScOPf AN ARWIN PRODUCIION A UNIVeRSAl.INIERNATIOMAl RELEASE I'UIDAY AND SATl'RDAY D tJ 2S .t S.*) m f jL TO TEXAS DON MURRAY! DIANE V A R Slj Their'f wa$ a that i»»»w looktd ■Aarir,, .nm f tm y * , ,,forbttalM I,ookabill. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Miss Edrip Greene spent Saturday night in Charlotte, the guests of Mrs. Greene's daughter, Mrs. John Price and husband. Mis. Charlie Hendrix, Sammy nnd Judy Hendrix, will leave Fri­ day for Miami, Fla., to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix. Ml'S. Betty Rose and Mr. Sig­ mon of Winton-Salem visited Mrs. Frankie Sidden Sunday af­ ternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble were Mi-, and Tt-i' i'Uttd lllK millUtEli HiiU roil ■ call. A Christmas devotional was presented by David Randall. Record books and a copy of the "J-H Plan of Work" were given to each member, and Pro- I'cts were dl.scu'-vsed. Mivs. Jackj Walker talked about procedures for 4-H meetings. Members learned about the , County CounB!! from Sidney F ok, assistant agricultural agent, who was a visitor. After Douglas Prevette con-' ducted Christmas songs and gam­ es, refreshments were served to 14 members and fom- adults. I f y o u r c h ild is in ju re d a t sch ool SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Bemcmber: the scholastic insurance policy you purchased at the start of the school term covcrs chiropractic treatment. If your eluld strains or sprains his back, neck, shoulder, knee or ankle— between the time he leaves for sdiool and rcturn.s—consult your Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.). , North Carolina Chiropractic A s s o c ia tio n RUBBERMAID LITTER BASKETS ... S1.98 SAFETY SEAT BELTS. S7.95 RUBBER— FRONT AND REAR AUTO RUG SET. . .. S8.95 SPORT CUSHIONS SET. S3.00 TOSS PILLOWS........S2.25 Al.SO .SIT:CIAI. I’RICEH ON: READY .MADE AND Cl'.STOM TAII-OREI) SEAT COVERIi — TAILORED FEI.T C’AKI'ETS— HEADLINERS — CONVERTIBLE TOPS — DOOR PANELS COVERED — MAKE VOUR SELECTION EARLV FOB CHBISr.MAS. CAROLINA i SEAT COVER CENTER! GENERAL ELECTRIC W SUNBEAM ELECTRIC iJ RCAy FIcor Pslishsrs FRY PANS Stereo Cosisois S129.95 9 X 12 BRAIDED RUGS $54.95 A 12 X 15 iSk ill-Wcol RiEg$ WITH FOAM BACK SI9J5 MAHOGANY AND MAPLE Kneehole Desks SS4.95 « SPECIAL. . . OVENPROOF DINNERWARE 32 Pieces for S7.95 AI I i S B I I $ k ¥ ^ M % ^ Square-type Body W ith Built-In Light. ^ Noiseless Link-M otion Take-Up Lever. ^ Outside Drop.Feed Switch to facilitate embroidery and darning, ^ Open Shuttle-Race for easy ejection of f loose thread. Front Dial Tension Regulator. ^ Streamlined Autom atic Bobbin W inder ^ Dial Stitch Regulator For Back and Forward Sewing. ^ Central Bobbin, w ith Oscillating shuttle I S89.95 nUILT-IN YOXTR OWN CABINET HOTPOINT DROF-fN ELECTHIC RANGE. . . ONLY S129.95 LADDER BACK CHAIRS . . . S9JI SOLID .MAI’LE I / c a i> V t f CHILDREN'S ASSORTED COUIRS S A ■>. . Bk I r. m t M l i l l fHassocks r: k M l ” A A ifslsn Roskers I Platform Rockers S24.95 i S9.95fi fii if W S5.00 D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o . 713 UILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVIl.tE. N. C. DIAL (i31-250ti ^ AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVIIXE, \. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Davie County’t Now«pa|icF D A V IB C O U N T Y D«Tle Ratntill for TheFutVeekTtai 1TS“ SEATS . . . Sccrctnry of State Thadi Eure and Bankers Asfocin- tlon Director Harry Gatlon could lliave an Interesting discussion on seating and offices for members of the N. C. General Assembly and of Congress, respectively. Whprc. and how, you sit . . . and hane out . . . Is important! — Oattan,— havinsf— spent— many years !n Washington as admlnls- ratlve assistant to U. S. Senators, knows the problems there. In Ralelg'h, Thad has his own . particularly now that a now State House Is aborning. mori' .srnlor of the people’s rep- I | •TSEntllllVCS." i ! Service Awards Are Presented ASCS Banquet TOGETHER . . . In Raleigh, most Republicans live together— usually in the Andrew Johnson Hotel . . . and sit together . . in the back rows of the House or Senate. But they don’t have to. And. as a matter of fact, old leeislatlve hands in the GOP have ^lll^ccasion occupied front row If a seat becomes vacant and an old codger, tops In seniority, wants it, he can get it. But, as a usual thing, this seniority Is not exer­ cised and Thad Eure can assign as he pleases. So Republicans . . . If they wanted to— could find themselves seated here and there over the House or Senate. BACK ROW . .. Since he has no Instructions otherwise Secre­ tary of State Eure assigns the Republican portion of the House to Bhe back row. Due to the fact that the other party occupies seats here and there all over the chamber the rear are is probably the only place tihe Republicans can sit In a body. It has Its ad­ vantages . . . If they care to use it. Tills time, the 21 Republican mrmbevs of tflie House can, at a given signal, control all close vote.V7 They will occupy the two back row?, o f the 10 two - term Rppubllcans, only two asked for sp-nla! seats. They have aisle srat? on the two back rows. «^ch row of legislative seats in .Jicw.^teto^>HdUse-w4U ,coi]sist 2 — with'an aisle between— as in your city hall or coui-thoue. ;(.'t tha! which I.' lef. by the j "S. O. B." . . . Oatton admits t) a crrtaln nostalgia as he rc- ■all- "thp officc furniture piled ■i"'h In t.hi> corridors while the '■•and shufrio is soing on. Just •pmgmbe;— that when—one—Con-- -rrssman moves, a chain reaction o.ls In that enrteth one knows not When. In the meantime the hired hands around the tmlking, In- •ludin? the painters who swarm n.^nci o'jt of officc suites with ireat haste, go nuts trying to keep .'•ark ot seniority. "But the visitoi- to the Eonate C>ffJcx).,Builct,inf{ is ptten sliocked by ill the furnltin'e in the corridors, ■■ach piece carefully l.'ibeled 'S. O. B.’ Thnre is a chatter of In- ilgnity until the poor souls dis­ cover that the letters mean smlply Senate Office Bulldhm'. Such are he ways of Washlng.on. At Davie Count] Stale Exccullvc OITtcer Is Speaker111.. Dtvlr CJuntr ASCS bib- «iit ««t htl<l lul Thundu «r''* '.n th» of th«OaviA County incti F<hool.A r Itawll. Jr. Statr meu<♦ nr f>n:frr Cf thf ABC®. Vx f Uliin'.j Jiprnkfr. Mr. Uii.t'U liliin-iite.l L-. *l Ah'CS ertli-i*!* for iiic- n-ork Uttr '•'fe oliiR and Occupancy 10?'Tlio ntfi for U4111 ti Ike D«tto Omt brnmn m*rt awRih ■« Ibft an kdalt ttn (CP Ihe mfim nor MtCtmk A«n«unM^ Ihtt U Ul bad ft d«niIMllrni* NOTES . . . A former long time I g •Iran of Wake Forest College will i 6 =ippnd his seconS consecutive IH Chii-itmas . . . all but helple.ss— I it Dorotlirea Dlx Hopital here— ■\nd a few doors away from him fi 'n this particular hall is a form- k "r h'gh official of a Winston- S ncHf 1 ■ mstitiitTOrnr ~\ri ttr outletts tihroughout N. C. . . . Gaddy Real Estate Co. here has for sale within a block of the =5t.ite House a piece of land of 32,000 square feet. The price: *160.000. Handling the sale is i Charles W. Goddy, only sone of Claude Gnddy, leading Baptist ay man and no mean real esta.e dabbler Qilmself. art.f<lltu.-f A«iids wpfe fK cr.Ttd IJ Aixr.t nnd cOlccjHriMin'I for llidr M:'» Annl»* Pearl Tatum ftftd Vl.-« Faith DfaJnoit WtHiiOIUiS 39 ymtt et Mrs. ItatlW Tult«»* ' piT'ffntni «iiu ft mtiticaM de* t»:in-; 1(1 years of atmcf.rcmmitlMmm rfcelvtm: eff» iK^ati) r.nit pin* for t<n yfars acnif.* IneJudea: U W. WHt. Jaik Unor. C'*ud« W. Cwtn«r, •inmcf: Wute D}itaa< 8. C. Ktilchliis. aj>l C. O. Lone.T:v.' fottominjj coimnillKfwa van rrvoenlftd «lth ctrtUicaUa tlv« of aervte*! J. N. Smoot. U«t«r nitchle. Ondr lUdd^;. ptllUlps. Pau) Ovtna. iljha MiU«r. D. B. MUirr. W. M. laSty, nrtilUuw. W. Altan. J.O. Cra«Iord. n. C, Dnon, Oen 81U. n. J. mt«T. It. iL rn. Nocnun Ri;{<l!u and T. A. VaMaet.Mr. IfaJBtU UM the «tlhertn« thi; tnuaj- In Aitimea taeh tm- fr lilmacU «n4 3t sUtcn."nm Ihint that nost tmpmi* <-ti .SJiiu Xhmihehev diutna hla tivrni >iMt hpw wtj Uit tSScitr.1 «a>- tfl «-Mth the OnitMl etatra J.irmrn rrodurrd to much tood." tiM M.-. ilaaatU. "A buihrt Of «hr«l for onir IS^man ho'in; • bu'Jifl cf com for only l» man* • cjultrtf m (oc>d fool bun tor (te I or.iumr.<. Tiiu u noted lA tli« fact that durtnc (he past ten yrnti uulu^trul |>ar hai >om up DO-.- and f>id wily :9‘:,"h«aal<J.Mr. }tau()i calird for puMIC rrruEnilion of the Intcnieivnd* tncy of Industry and a<ricult'.m. ]|r al<o citrd the need of retulat- ine produeilsn of airleulturr pn* (luHs polnlins out “that mi:uon initividual fsnu eannst trfulate p.-oduction Uca « few In* cu-'trtsl nlantt."M.-. Ifaurll «-as IntrodueM by Van JBhUMn. ASCS n«visuitu Cmrit tnnun. OtTur Mana<fr •r tiKVte County ASCS. pn^aidcd. J. V. fimool. rhalmuiv of tAe CL f a l,limioni to Present jUnsa Ploy April 7"tuan In (he lUin.' *» thm* * play by ftuth and Halhaa t. «-U] be prramtM a t. Ao.-a f. brtlnnsvt Senate Confirms Roy Cartner As Mocksvllle Postmaster 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODQE VMM autM amtt lul«vtk eoflfifflitd tM »WB(ntBHBt of nar itoii caitAer to to poet* natter oT MoeknUi*. N. C. aiipointmwt 01 Mr, Cutmr «* nbmitM to the amtte br Ptv xideat Join r. Ktontdr Um Ut* Ur patt ef ^Ttniur.■twt cwnmaudti br Utt ate malua Mr. Ctitwr the fM pottauuttr ftt ModwirtUc t»l9. Mlu Daiir UoUtoMiMT namrd pottaftUer it MecUvflt* in IMS but tnwtftrrtd trtf K;)ty. Duke Tattrrov. WarttI ilcndii:M. ura. CcdrW Somt Mr. Carnicf hu beta Mtvittg m peataktt<r «lnM Uafclk «C Mr. Cartmr hu tma nodaivA SI the MockavtUe Poat OfflM for almxt t) yf»n. He lemd tor than 13 )«an w cltir w u aciuui ittitawltr la Uuclb INI. W WYshw ‘THE SCRAMBLE . . . “How of­ fice space in the new State House in'Ralelg'h is going to be assigned to legislators in Februai-y had not been the subject of inquiry by me," writes Bankers Director Gatton, “but I hope that it is not as confusing as office space in the Senate and House in Washing­ ton.” ---------- ---------- So, you see this matter of space Is not exactly confined to the Venus Rocket. Tihs is, indeed, a Space Age. We all want just the right kind . . .and. always, more of it. “Up there,” writes Gatton, meaning no doubt the rarefied atmo,spehre of the Nation’s Capl- til, "an office is not only a place for carrying on business — to many it is a point of status, pres­ tige, and seniority. "Word has trickled down that the scramble Is on by some of the Congressmen of the 88th Congress for the pace vacated by their col­ league and predprpssoro who d'd * ^leaving iiim off tnis year at seek re-election or were in- Uucle Dave From Davie Savs: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the county store Saturday night was paying their respects to this new 5-cent stamp they got to put on lettsrs ceme January 7. Ed Doolittle said his -■neighbor was showing him a item In Time Magazine where France was putting out stamps now with mint-flavored glue. Ed allowed as how they ought to put a little flavoring in the glue fer this new 5-center we got coming up, claimed It might take some of the bad taste out of the public’s mouth. Clem Webster said he couldn’t git too excited over Ed’s sugges­ tion. He flggered it would take them Congressmen 5 year to agree on a flavor. But Clem did admit It wouldn’t hurt nothing fer the Ccngress to git starteO' on this idea at the next session. Zeke Grubb reported he w'as reading a piece in the papers where the Pott Office officials was estimating they would be 4 billion Christmas cards mailed this year, that they would weigh 80,000 tons and the postage would come to around $123 million. As a general thing, Mister Ecii’^r, I always send a 10-center to my Congressman at Christmas time, 'out on account of not knowing low he voted in this postage hike kntarlly retired by the voters,’ MAHOGANY BOX . . . And old 'hand at writing interestingly — you have heard him countless times Interviewing Sen. Sam Ervin on the radio and have read after him in the papers—Gatton con­ tinues; "Office space in Washington is assigned on the basis of seniority, varying between the Senate and House. In the event of equal sen­ iority, on the Senate side Ilf two Senators weie elected at the same time, etcl their previcus office- holding record is studied. If one had served previously in the Sen­ ate, he’d be given the nod; after that comes g&vernorhips, mayor, allties, the size of states ,etc. But it is oJtcn a matter of a Senator liking his present office space and not desiring to claim more elabor­ ate quahetrs as his seniority in­ crease. "On the House side, where change is moi-e frequent due to two year terms the practice is different. This year 67 freshmen members of the House will com­ pete for the available office spare ^ J a more or less even seniority That'll cut the estimate down a hair. Bug Hookum was lamenting that we got another Christmas just around the corner and that things ain't no better maybe worse, than they was la.‘;t Christ­ mas. Bug claimed that all this welfare business and deficit fi­ nancing has sprung up in the last 25 year. He told the fellers lie figgered it gits started down in the public schools. He says the teacliers is afraid of the prin­ cipals and ths principals is afraid of Ihe Eupcrintendenis and the superintendents is afraid of tlie sehooi boards and the school Ooards is afn.id of the parents ind the parents is afraid of the cliildren and the children ain't .ifraid of Gad Almighty. Bug al­ lowed as how it was time Uie scliools give more coin’ses in hard work and less courses in how to git along in a welfare sate. He said he was in favor of teaching kids in the first grade that, a fel­ ler ain’t got equal rights in this country unless he pull a equal pan of the load. That was the longest speech, Mister Edior, I ever heard Bug make in all the years I been set- tint; in on t,h»» tn(»i»rint»R thr Theme: To Be Sccurc, Have Faith TEXT; "All work that is worth anything Is done in faith.” - Albert Schweitzer Little Ei’ma was taking an ex­ amination in school. One of the questions asked was "Upon what do hiber;iatlng animals subsist during the winter?” Erma thought for a while, then shewrote,-------------------- "On the faith that spring Is coming!” Security is perhaps, the one thing that everyotie seeks. How­ ever, in being alive we destroy our security. Secui-lty is lost be- couse of change. Everything that lives, changes. Therefore, while we live we age and change, des- She wits named after a queen, even prior to the signing of the Declaration of Independence — which perhaps accounJts..for_. her.. regal bearing, stately buildings and progressive and independent spirit. She’s the largest city in the two Carolinas, boastful of a papulation of well over 200,000 and a center of commerce and In­ dustry as well. In addition to these Imm-essive tr-sylng <?m‘ ewn thlng physical is insecure. Man’s most beautiful creations are broken beyond repair. Even mountains erode. The face of the earth is insecure. Most fragile and insecure Is life itself. There is no security In these things. credentials, Charlotte offers fine sightseeing and recreational op­ portunities, excellent accomoda­ tions and a wide vai’lety of foods to her many visitors. We were again impressed with these facts upon a visit earlier this month. Charlotte was named the wife of King George 111 of England, Queen Charlotte. On May 20, Is there— then— anything in tmmlng u r anbcal college, one of the more impressive boulevards and a leading hotel. which we can find security? Yes. One thing, alone has endiu’ed through the ages. It does not die though men and mountains pei'lsh. It is one simple w’ord - fu'iilh, faith in Master Builder and His pui’pose. A faithful heart withstands the ravages of time, -of—lUasser-t4i3- ache of poverty, the stillness of death. If we would be secure, we must, first, have faith. Only there will we find secmity. Senator SAM ERVIN Sayis: 1'7T5, 1m thu Mecklenburg Declaration of In ­ dependence, a document that predated the American Colonies’ Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia by one full ysar. Charlotteans are proud of their earlv history as evidenced in the We had no difficulty In find­ ing suitable family accommoda­ tions in the center of the busy metropolis. By popular demand [of our children], we first walk- nd on over to the, downtown 11- brary facility which the children claimed had been designed solely for the youngsters of the com­ munity. This we found to be parially true as evidenced by an abundance of child-sized furni­ ture and a vast collection of books, films and pihcnograph rec­ ords geared to the child’s Inter­ ests. Modern and well planned to the last dEtall, thU library is an Impressive showplace and Invariably of Interest to the downtown visitor. Our next family conference re- ■sulted in a drive, north on In- SO THIS IS NEW YORK . Wlien I was growing up my fa- tiier told us children that a lie was cne of the worst things in the world. We lielieved him and acted accordingly, telling the -truth-even if-lt meant a penalty. Now Ai-thur Sylvester, Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs, comes along and tells a group of us that the nation’s leaders are justified In telling lies to its prople when our security is threatened. He said that we live in a new world and should let Russia shoot off her mouth fli'st, then answer her. Of course, Com­ munists t)ell3ve in lying when it Is helpful to their cause, so may­ be we .arc supposed to He right back, especially about Cuba. Well, my father must have lived in the old world, for he did not say anything about any exception to the rule of not telling a lie cvcnj if it meant uHiiiHge to uur per­ sonal s£curity in the woodshed. Oddly enough, Sylvester is a former newspaper man too, and if there is a profession that be­ lieves in telling the truth, it is certainly that of journalism. Maybe he lives in a new world 3f his own. By NORTH CALLAHAN and medical and dental care. This is a universally recognized deserving organizaion achieving world betterment. Once your fingerprints are in the files of the New York City Police Department you are there to stay, so to speak. They never discard fingei-prlnts. For example, stUl in their digital archives are the prints of John Dilllnger Pretty Boy Floyd and the De­ troit Purple Gang, just to name a few. This permanent inclusion may be a dubious distinction for those involved, but it Is a safety precaution whlcli helps them pick up, often within a few hom-s, dangerous criminals who are make up our metropolian com­ plex. This is a boon to police departments of other cities too, for this city seems to be a catch­ all for punks who commit crim­ es in another place, then fly the coop for this big biug. 40If any local man is over years of age, has earned over $8.- 000 as an executive in business or industry, there is a very good chance of his getting a job If he wants one. The opportunity ip provided by ai non-profit, selfr help organization known as the "Forty Plus Club.” Any man with the qualifications described above, who applies and is willing to do a lot of inten’iewing and project­ ing of himself with prospective employers will in all probability land himself a new position of Interviewing and propectlng of himself with prospective! employ­ ers. will in all probability land himself a new position of sub­ stance and promise for the fu­ ture. A local milkman reurned to his iiomt* very tired and his wife symp.ithized with him, that she could understand why delivering all that milk to so many places ':o early in the day made him so lin'd. ”Oh. its not delivering the milk that gels me'' he replied. ■It's the little favors the house- wive.s ask m e to do. Today I f.irncd over two m at­ tresses, took fotu’ beds apart, walked two dogs, searched the neighborhood for a lost cat, lec­ tured three kids and took yes- terday’s washing off of a clothes line.” With the approach of the holi­ day season, the familiar sight of the Salvation Army street* I’orner collection kettles lends a special warm goodness to the oica.iion. Ovir a million mem- -ot:...-fa n inaWun I Who Brings Christmas Gifts? I Throughout the ages, tlie act a doorway or tree and the Christmas time. St. Nicholas I of giving has been shrouded in child, blindfolded, breaks the knew of a poor and proud I the air of mystery that sur- pintata with a stick. In tlie nobleman who lad no dowry for i rounds both giver and gift, mad scramble that follow's, his three daimhter.s Coming to Since tlirce Wise Men appear- each child strives to pick up as his house one evpning, St. ed sudaenly out of the desert many gifts as possible. Nicholas peered: in the noble- bearing gold, frankincense, and In Denmark, presents are man’s window, saw him fast myhiT for the new-born Infant brought by the little gnome asleep, and stealthily climbed at Jerusalem, Christmas gift- said to dwell in the family at- the roof to tlie chimney. Here bearers have appeared and dis- tic or bam—and in some parts he pitched down three gold appeared mysteriously every of Scandinavia, gifts are pieces, expecting they would year. brouglit by two gnomes — and land at the hearth at the noble In Spain, the three Wise Men old woman carrying a basket of man’s feet, still bring the presents and dis- gifts and an old man with a tribute them on Jan. 6, the white beard wearing a red Epiphany. Spanish children put hood, their shoes out on the window sill and fill them with straw for the camels — then awake to find that the straw is gone and presents have been left in its stead. In Italy, the gift-giver is La Befana — who is reputed to ^ Court of Massachusetts passed Christmas in the New Eng­ land colonies was not a very happy affair. For a time—from In Russia, Grandfather Fi’ost 1642 to 1652 — the Puritans often is assisted in his gift- in England issued a series of bearing by the Snow Maiden, ordinances forbidding church And in Holland, St. Nicholas services and festivities on rides upon a white horse while Christmas Day — as well as his black clad servant, "Black making plum puddings and Pieter,” carries the gifts. mince pies. And in America, In ancient times, the gift- because such celebrations had MORGANTON — A quietness settles over the land when Amer­ icans and their families pause from their labors to honor the birth of the Child born In Beth- j d^jKiidcnce Boulevard to the Ishem 2,000 years ago. The world j gjte of the Coliseum and its has changcd Its material resourc-i Ovens Auditorium. We found the Coliseum to b« a beautifully-designed multi-pur­ pose building with a silvery dome ascending high into, the air. It is claimed that “a 10-story building can fit into the big dome with room to spare.” Held here an­ nually are outstanding sports events, including college and professional basketball, profes­ sional boxing and wresUing. ice hockey, ice follies, circuses, rode­ os and swimming shows. This was also the location of last year’s Trade Pair and wiU be the scene of„a similar event this coming spring. Ovens Auditori­ um, of modern decor also, is complete and plush in every de­ tail, and in sheer beauty, sur­ passes any we have seen. It is correctly proclaimed one of the South’s great entertainment cen­ ters. es into many new forms since the night that Mary and Joseph huddled with the Child in the stable. Many things have not changed. Caesar’s conquering le­ gions and his revenue collectors were near by that night. War and taxes remain the problems of our day. Poverty, famine, and prstilence are still the compa­ nions of life. It may always be so. We do not know. We do know that the human heart then and now longs for peace. We do know that when we celebrate Christ­ mas this is the foremost thought in our minds. As we reflect on the year pass­ ed into historj-, the paramount event of the times Is that we are realistically committed to a firm stand against aggression in most of the areas of the world. Cuba and India are still current events with all of their meaning. But in the spirit of this season, mankind must wonder if it is much nearer to solving the dilem­ mas of civilization. It is concerned with taxes. It has vast commitments to eradic­ ate its age-old scourges. Specific­ ally, is the era which began on September 18, 1931, when Japan We had heard much about Charlotte's renowned libera! arts school. Queens College, and nearby Lake Wylie. We viewed both- and.-, cach..lived _up to.. ..adj:,.. vance expectations. The upshot was a parental promise to re­ turn to Lake Wylie next summer for water skiing and fishing and an ultimatum from the oldest invaded Manchuria', drawing to daughter - ’Queerjs College is companied in a procession had been too busy with her ® making the ob- oldest Christmas processionals sevance of Christmas a penal was one in which two "ghwts offense, of the fields” dressed In straw that Befana was a women who to the three Wise Men — and asked them to return when she was not so busy^ TOey did not In England, Christmas mer­ riment retiu’ned with the res­ toration of the monarchy, in 1660. But in America, the zeal against "heathen customs” per- But one of the strangest gift- iisted until the middle of the things if they are well behaved givers of all flings open a door 19th ccntury. As late as 1966, —but if they are not. Le Pere in Sweden — throws in a gift— Christmas was an ordinary . come back and Befana watches for them every Epiphany. French children know that Le Pere Noel will come down from heaven and bring good and behind Pan a masked and horned creature who carried a birch to chastise sinners. a close? As Americans we hope so. We have pledged our solemn word to the achievement of peace by the Atlantic Charter and the Covenant of the United Nations. These pledges in no wise dim­ inish our determination to dedi­ cate our lives and fortunes to bring alwut the accomplishment of laudable covenants and need­ ed goals. Ideals flourish with the strenth needed to achieve them. A true true dedication to peace, therefore, must be viewed with the knowledge of realists who know the obstacles. Wars, we know, begin in the minds and hearts of man. No one has yet been able to prophesy with accuracy what future tyran­ ny mankind through its leaders will devise for itself. Civilization, which has made vast strides In mastering communication tech- nicalities, has yet to solve the barriers of geography, languages, customs, and cultures. The ethic­ al concepts of the Judean Son of Man, which are the cornerstones of Western Civilization, are not not yet the thinking of other civ­ ilizations. Those who strive for peace know the meaning of tlicse beautiful. That’s where I want to go!” Time limitations did not per­ mit completion of our planned sightseeing schedule: however, we did have time that evening to enjoy the many-hued lights and the hustle, bustle and excitement of Charlotte’s "Gay White Way.” We capped the evening of fun with a delicious meal at one of the downtown restaurants. Next time over we’re going to try the Fiench restaurant on the north­ ern side of the city. A principal advantage to the visitor of a larger city is the range of choices in accommodations and foods. And the "Queen City” can pro­ vide just what you want to please your particular pocketbook and palate. When a retired worker receives social security benefits, payments can also be made to his wife if she|is 63 or older. DAVIB COONTT ENTERPRiaE'RBCORD Pubiisbed Every Thuradsy At Mocksville, N. C. "How is tliis problem solveo?fountry store. But the fc-llers lik­ ed it prilty good and Ed Doo-'No complicated machines in- i liuie even made a motion ihut V lived — they pull iiuinbc;s o u t: we run Bu.a fur .some biH sdiool oI u mahogany box in the SpeaU- jab come the next election. Ev- ottK'e. round ulU'r :ou:;d. eon^ i iucluuiiie irn.-. voiuii fei tnuaiii! until all tiie tpaces uie ! Uie motion, drawn and the latter frethmeii | Yuurs truly. '■>'1 rhat wliich !.s left by tlu' ' Dave now work in 86 countries and •speak 140 lanijuages. I am told. Sincc tlic Salvation Army was organv/rd in 1880, its .services iiave increased manifold and lo- aay covcr eieryihing from a mis sin^ persons bureau to marital counseling, rooms for evicted Pouettard — Father Spanker— then vainishes. The gift, called working day In Boston, and or- may an-ive with a load of the Julklapp, is done up in so ten those who refused to come switches. many wrappings that it is hard to work were dismissed. In In Mexico, gifts come tumb- to find. 1870, classes were held as usu- Img from a pinata — a gay An old story tells how St. al on Chritmas in public clay bird or animal filled with Nicholas unintentionally orig- schools, and children who did fruit, candy, nuts, and small inated the custom of hanging not attend were severly pim- gifts. The pinata is hung from stockings by the fireplace at ished. , .slum uttclleii free soup kitchens, The verdict of history has yet to be written, but let us hope that it will be recorded that in this year the nations of the world inched foi-ward toward the gaal of mankind for all ages, which is; ’’PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 8. Bow nw PubUaben Gordon Tonillnaon, Editor Entered at thj Po6t OfSce Mocksville, N. O., u Second CU« Matter Under Act of Congi«ai it Marcb S. t«7». PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 ). 1062 CEDAU CI^EEK By MItS. W. H. EATON Mr=. Lucy 'I'ntimi. 1,11'i. Enolt and Mi-.'i, Nor.i Eaton shoi)- p?d In Mccl-tsvilk- I'orcnily, Mr. nnri Mr*:. IluiiiJ; i' \\c:s reccnt liU.'fiUs of Mr. aiui Ainbroa Broc'k. Mrs. Lucy T.ntum vi:iU;d irr.s Mary Eaton and dauuiui'r, Mar- Mtirct Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr.^. William Eaton, Everett Eaton a n d Ambro.<;o Brock attended th;; funoial of Mr.s. Cor.i B. Wilpy in Alamanco eounly Friday aflcrnoon. Mr.s WJlcy was the m:thcr of the Rev. H. Wesley Wiley of Win.<;ton- ■Sal~m wlio-l« nn'-t.nr— ol__Cedar Creek Baptist chiu'ch. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Betty Jean Eaton did some Christmas sh.-ppin.H in Winstoii- Salem Salurtl.^y. Frankie Tatum visited Mi', and Mrs. Will Eaton Sunday. Mrs. Janet Parks and daui;h- ter, Wander Diann and Kathy Tatum were guests of Betty and aujrievr ji igh t Frankie and William Tatum were guests of Henry West Sun­ day. It pays to a<lvertise FUNERALS iMrs. Vestnl Call Funer.Tl ‘■eiviccs fov Mrs. Pa- : trii'ln Ayrr.s Call, Gl, of Route 4, : Mc.-;ks\ ;Uo, wife of Ve.stal Call [ wrre iK'ld Tuesday aftrrnr,on at till' C.:olri;mee Kpi.scopal Church. I The Rev. Downs Spith r and the. i .lev. D.inlel McCa.skill officlnVed. I nurial v. as in the Rowan Menior- , iii! .'•.T h. M s. Call died Monday mornin!^ at Rowan Memorial Hospital al­ ter an illnrss of a day. | W.1S barn in Carroll County, Vn.. !o W. J. and Rena Tate A.vfr.5. fhe married Call in 1024. Si: vivln,'? are her husband: three daughters, Mrs, Paul Wil- lliinii vl Kciil-ili'ky, Ml'ij. J. Prul Waller of Sali.sbiiry aiiS Ml's. Bett- ni? \V. Ooakley of Burlinston; two .sens. Vrstnl Call. Jr., of Mocks- v'lle, Rt. 4 and Lany Call of the Ai ' Fo;ce sl:itioned at Cheyenne, Wyo.; nine grandchildren: and a brother Joseph Ayers of Wash­ ington D. C. Mr. Burton died Sunday at the Davie County Hospital after an illne.is of six dn.ys. Euit.'.n was bo'-n in Davie Coiir.- ly to L. E. iind nertlia Sain Bur­ ton He wns ,i prn-.ber of Pori: E -pt-rl Chu'cli. Hi- was eniployei ,1 a tin milh by P. W. Blum and Sons of \Vln:-ton-Salem. SurvivinK are his wiife, Mr.s. ?nraU Rcb;:rca Paiterton Buit n: two .snns. Bruce Lee and Wal.er Paltn'.'on Burton of tJhe home; one b’':;her, Willie Burton of M.ock,svllle, Rt. :i: and one sister, Mrs. Evp”ett Di'oup’hn of Mocks- vill", Rt. 1. ______Bobbie I.urlan Burton ii'u.ne’'.il .services tor Bobbie Lu­ cian- Burton were held Tuesday Tftei'nr-on at the Pork Baptist Church. Tihe R.ev. Di.ilte Suggs ind the Rev. Wade Hutcihens of- (icifrtedvBlTnial was in the tfhurch onme.ery. ElemeBtary lasketball Advance defeated Mocksville in two games last Thursday In elementavy basketball play. Ad­ vance ftirls won 36 to 20, while the Advance bo.vs came out with a 35 to 2.'5 victory. Caoleemee took t w o game.s h'om Smith Grove. The girls won 16 to 4 and bhe Cocleemee bo.vs 18 to -14. The next games scheduled will be -Oft-TbuiisdajVTlaftT-lflr IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M r . a n d M rs . J a rv is A re Y u le H o sts Mr. and Mr.s. E. C. Jaivis will he hosts at a buffet supper at thcla' home ChrI.simn.s Evo. A chicken salad plate, pie. (-nks, coffce, anJ punch will' bi' •served to: Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Jarvts, and ehildcrn, Karyl. Clyde, and Rob rt of Coviniilon. V.I.: Mr. and M:'S. Thomas J. Jar­ vis and chlldrc.M, Elaine and Ml:- chael: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen ! and .son, Barry: Mr. t.nd Mrs j Paul F. Jarvis and children, Ran- j dy and Wayne: and Mr.i. Myrtle I Taylor all of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mr.s. James E. Jarvis nnrt p.hilHrnn Pnt. Onrv .Tnnipn and Tony, of Conover; Mr. and Mrs. Lrster Boger and children. Sandra and Jerry, of Mocksville, j Mr. and Mrs. Davis Jarvis :'nrl i children, Vanessa and Joey, of Farmington: and the Rev. Clar­ ence Shore, Mrs. Shore and chil­ dren, Micky, Clara Jo, Clareuce- an, O anlean and M ik Cla.'a t Woir ,-f Parbnsb, [ After the dinner, they will all nather around the Chrlstmai tree and cxchnnge gifts. IJsp An EnteritrisR Want Ad Our herd sires are your herd ^ sIlM. Breed nrHHcally to bulls tliiit are herd toslrd and prov­ en profiiable. CurtiiS Breeding | Service Inc., nddle New-suine, Tcclciioian, Rt. 2. AtockaviHe. Photic 543-3443. Expert Typewnter Kepaii’s. Also Reconditioned. ROWAN PRINTING €0. _______SaUslJurx._Jl._Cl.______ Se/tiJG ijou/t .J * yog W x tJ M d a y one quart w is h y o tt TUES9AY & CLOSED HOUDJIYS SEC. 25-26 SAViNOS & LOAN ASSOC. R H IL C Q S te re o H ig h F id e lity w lt li A M - P M a n d P M S T E R E O R a d io R e c e p tio n Scratch Guard Tone Arm Floating Diamond Needle Amazing Philco development eliminates the major cause of record damage,You can actual­ ly drag the needle across the recora without harm! Floating Diamond Stylus In flexible mount even plays warped rec- ordswlthoutmlstracking. Longer record llfel Background Listening Full fidelity even at low levels. Ideal when you dine, read or entertain. A Musical Instrument of Quality • Exclusive Triplex 5 Speaker sound system, • 4-Speed, Multi-Mix Automatic Record Changer. ' • Gets new FM Stereo radio broadcasts, Philco ON- OICATOR signals stereo broadcasts. • Drift-free AM-FM Radio with Automatic Frequency Control. » Powerful stereo amplifier; 30 watts peak output. I Two built-in antennas for AM and FM. • Jacks (or remote speakers; permit wider stereo separation, second room stereo. » Philco 1731 Master Craft cabinet in Mahogany, Walnut or Maple wood veneers and solids. 13-^ w 1 Second Room Stereo Enjoy Philco High Fi­ delity in any two rooms with these two auxiliary speakers (optional^ Quilt'in jacks. PHILCO Stereo High Fidelity Hardwood Console *j!i; l59.95 • Plays stereo and monaural record* , t, 4-Spflgd jChanpet—------------- PHIICO leso t 3 ipeakers-Trtplex Sound System. From oi.r heart . . . warm wi.'hes that you and years will have the happiest holiday over, a celefc’'atiGn as sp.T.'k- 11ns .is a star-bi'ieiit Yulctide tree. GRILL and PMILLfPS m SERVICE ‘W I A MERRY CHRISTfflAS AiD HAPPY m YEAR... I TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY! Ki ^ In extending our best wishes for happ'ness durinir Chrl tmas and <he New Year, may we lake (IllsA opportunity to urge you to join with us again In a "Drive for a Safe Holiday!" program. ^ We hope you will bring the following safe driving lips to the attention of your family and your motoring {{ friends. If enough of us follow these suggestions we w i!l help assure a happier and safer eason for all. « • PLAN A SAFE DRIVE ...................................................Allow plenty of time for your holiday travel. On long^ trips make frequent stops. .'Vrrlve relaxed. S • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS ..................Drive in keeping with road, weather, and traffic con-« d'tlons. Remember, most holiday a<'ei(lcnts involve 3 drinking and speed too fa t for comntions. 0 W.ITCH OUT FOR OTHERS ......................................Make allowances for unpredictable driver and pedestrianaetlons. Give yourself and others an e.xtra margin of safety. I ’SE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY ........ Rr"iolvr to “JIaJte Courtesy Your Code Of The Road."It Pays! • BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE..................................Drive with good llr^s— propprlv artiiisted brakes— lightsand turn t'gnal working—wind’ihlcld wlptrs and de­ frosters functioning properly. 9 USE SEAT BELTS .......................................................... Fasten them when you enter the rar. Seat Belts are "Circles ol .Safety" far you and your family. a Full enjoyment of the Holiday Season Is ‘ometh'nif to whi<-h all <il us look forward. With this enjoy- 'f ment, however—and wi» know you agree—co*-* individu il responsibility to protect your family, and your eom- 2 munlty. LET’S ALL DRIVE FOR A SAFE HOUDAV! EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE --- VOUB AUTHORIZED PHILCO DEALER --- SOUTH -MAIN STREET PHONE 634-22C4 Reavis Autos, HUBERT LOGAN, JR. [Manager] WILKESBORO STREET YOUR HOMETOWN FORD DE.\LEB PHONE 634-1161 [SAU:S]^PHONE 634-5218 [SERVICE PAGi: TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPRISir.RECORD TTIURSDAY, DECEMBER 2), 1962 CEDAR CHEKK By MKS. W. II. KATON FUNERALS JIis. Vnstal Cull Funrrnl spvvicrs fnr Mrs. Pa- tiicln Ayris Cnll, Gl. of Route 4, Vcstnl Cnll Mj'«, Lucy Tnl.uni. M;-.'?. l.iiu, Scott and M n. Nora Eaton .slioji-! MoDksvlllo, wife ot psd In Mcck-svlllp iprEuily, Mr. and Mis. Jiiint-s Hoop Mr. Bin-ton died Sundny at the ]\/r j A/Ti'o Toi’x-ic Dnvio Co.inly Hospital nftPr an i iiincs.s of six days. j A re Y u le H o s ts Eiut,--n was bo'-ii In Davlc Cnini- ty lo I.. 1C. and Bpitlia Snin Bni'- Hp was ,1 prmber of Fori; After thr dinner, they will all palhcr around the Chii.sttmi tree and cxohango gifts. \vc;'o reccnt uu:.sl.s of Mr. niidjTlio P.cv. Downs Spitlcr and the. Ambros Brock. j lev. D.inic-1 McCa.skill offlctnled. Mr.s. Lucy T.atuni vi .itrj Mr.s , JJurial v,a.5 in the Rownn Mi'iuo: - Mary Eaton and riauiilUer, Mar- !nl i'.t I;. wrre lu-Ul Tuesday nftcrnnon a1;'£.pi:,, cllu.'ch. He was employed the C;olrc:mre Kpl.scopal Church. | ,... n„ inlth by P. W. Blum and I Mr. and Mr.s. K. C. JarvI.s will I be ho.sts at a buffet supper nt ; thflr home Christmas Eve. M s. C,i!l died Monday nionilna nt Rown.n Memorial Ho.'pital al- yarct Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mio. William Eaton, Everett Eaton a n d Anibi’oso illness of a day. Brock attended th» funeral of Mrs. Cora B. Wllcy in Alamanee county Friday afternoon. Mr.s. WJley was the m:thcr of the Rev. H. Wesley Wiley of Winston- Sal:m who Is pastor of Cedar anptL-^t Churclr--------- Mr. and Mrs, Odell Eaton and Betty Jenn Eaton did some Sons of Wluj'ton-Salem. .‘SurvivinR are his wiife, Mi's. Paraii Rrbixea palter.son B ull n; tJsp An Enterprise Want Ad A chlclcnn salad plate, pie, C.Tka, t'offcc, and punch will bi- .served to: Mr. and Mrs. Le.stcr; C. Jarvl3, and childern, Karyl,' Clyde, and Eobrrt of Covlnraon. i Chrisfmns shnppinw In Winston- Salem Saturday. Frankie Tatum visited Mi', and Mrs. Will Eaton Sunday, Mrs. Janet Parks and dauijh- tev. Wander Diann and Kathy Tntum were guests of Betty and ,J?jinji),e,.JEatcri...Simdflx.Jxigiit---- Frankie and WllUam Tatum were guests of Henry West Sun­ day, ft ]jays to advertise W.1S born in Carroll County. V?.. to W, J. and Rena Tate A.vrrs. She married Call in 1024. Si: vivlns are her husband; three daughter.'!. Mrs. Paul Wll- lipnii ciiLKenLucky; Mrs. .1 Frank Waller of Sali.sbury and Mr.s. Beii- ni? \V. Ooakley of Burlington; two sens. Vestal Call, Jr., of Mock.s- vnic, Rt. 4 and Lany Call of the Ai ■ Fo;ee stationed at Cheyenne. Wyo.; nine grandchildren: and a brother Joacph Ayers of Wash­ ington D. C. Robbie Lurian Burton ~u.n'e':iT'.s{;rvrcerT6r"BolimF'tu- PnltcT.'nn Burton' of Bhe home: one b':.her, Willie Bui'ton of Elem&Btary two ■son'?. Eruce Lee and Wal.cr v.i.; Mr. and M,;'s. Thomn.s J. Jar­ vis and chlldre.M, Elaine and Mi;- chael; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen Mock,svtIlp, Ht. a: and one si.ster, | and son, Barry; Mr. r.nd Mis Mrs, Everett DvouKhn of Mocks-] Paul F. Jarvis and chllraen. Ran- vill". Rt. 1. . dy and Wayne; and Mr.s, Myrtle Ta.ylor all of Winston-Salem: Mr, and Mr.s, .lames F., Jarvh and children. Pat. Oai-y. Janice Basketball and Tony, of Conover; Mr. and Mrs, L'ster Bogcr and children. Sandra and Jerry, of Mocksville. I Mr, and Mrs, Davis Jarvis n.id Advance defeated Mocksville in ^ children. Vanessa and Joey, of two games Inst Thursday hi' .plement.Tvy basketball play. Ad- P"nnnigton; and the Rev, Clar- vance fiirls won 36 to 20. while the ence Shore. Mrs, Shore and '.'Inl- Advance boys came out with a 35 to 2H victory. dren, Micky, Clara Jo, Clarenec- CS'anlean and MiU. Cla.aan. _Coolermee__to^ __games, w oi,- Tr>>..M.ch from Smith Grove. The girls won clan Bu.''ton were held Tuesday, IG to 4 and Ijhe Cocleemee boys '.fternron at the Fork Baptist Church. Tilie Rev. Date Suggs ’ nd the Rev. Wade Hutchens of-.be on Thur.sday, Jan. 10, liciated. Bui’lal was In the tfhurch onine.ery. Our herd sires are your herd sties. Brerd nrtlfirally to bulls that arc herd tested and prov­ en iirofilablc. €urtii8 Breeding Scrvicc Inc.. Eddie Newsome, Teclinioian. Ut. 2, nioeksvllle. rhmic i!43-3443. Expert Typewriter Repairs Also rtecoii(litio>iie(l. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury. N. C. __ Qom (jou/t ONE QUART 18 to -14. Tlie next games scheduled will i Is^as liLL BE eiasED THE CHRISTiijIS HOUMYS TUESSAY & WEOKESBAY, BEe. 25-26 TUI mm 0F JMIE lOCKSiLLE SAVIN6S & LOAN ASSOO. From oi.r heart . . . ■warm wlJhes that you and ycurs will have the happiest holiday ever, a celet”atlcn as spark­ ling as a star-bi'igSit Yuletide tree. 601 GRILL ani m\ PMiLLfPS 6i SERVICE R H IL C Q s te re o H ig h F id e lity w it h A M - F M a n d . F M S T E R E O R a d io R e c e p tio n Scratch Guard Tone Arm Floating Diamond Needle Amazing Philco developmenl eliminates the major cause of record damage.You can actual­ly drag the needle across the record without harm! Floating Diamond Stylus In flexible mount even plays warped rec- ordswlthoutmlstracldng. Longer record life! Background Listening Full fidelity even at low levels. Ideal when you dine, read or entertain. A Musical Instrument of Quality • Exclusive Triplex 5 Speaker sound system. • 4-Speed, Multi-Mix Automatic Record Changer. ' • Gets new FM Stereo radio broadcasts. Philco ON- OICATOR signals stereo broadcasts. • Drilt-free AM-FM Radio with Automatic Frequency Control. t Powerful stereo ampllfleri 30 w'atts peak output. t Two bullt-ln antennas for AM end FM. • Jacks for remote speakers; permit wider stereo separation, second room stereo. • Philco 1731 Master Craft cabinet In Mahogany, Walnut or Maple wood veneers and solids. Second Room Stereo Enjoy Philco High Fi­delity In any two rooms with these two auxiliary speakers (optional^ Quiit-in jacks. A MERRY CHRISTIIAS AID HAPPY NE^ YEAR TO YOU AND YOI^R FAMILY! In extending our best wishes for happ'ness during Chil tmas nnd the New Year, may we take this opportunity to urge you to join with us again in a "DWve for a Safe Holiday!" prosram. We hope you will bring the followins safe driving tips to the attention of your family and your motoring friends. If enough of us follow these suggestions we w ill help a.ssure a haiipicr and .safer eason for all. • PLAN A SAFE DRIVE ..................................................Allow plenty of time for your holiday travel. On long trips make frequent stops. Arrive relaxed. • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS ..................Drive In keeping with road, weather, and traffic eon-d’tlons. Remr'mber, most holiday aceiilcnts involve drinking and speed too fa I for co?itIUions. W.'VTCH OUT FOR OTHERS ......................................Make allnw.tnees for unpredictable driver and pedestrianactions. Give yuuvsclf and others an e.\tra margin of safely. IS E COURTESY ABUNDANTLY ..............................Rj^'volve to “Slake Courtesy Your Code Of The Road." It Pays! • BE SURE YOUR CAR I.S SAFE PHILCO Stereo HIgli Fidelity Hardwood Console *^159.95 • Plays stereo end monaural records > 4-Speed Multl-MIx Record Chanoer___________ K • USE SEAT BELTS ...........................................................Fasten them when you enter the ear. Seat Bells are^ "Cirtles ol Safety” far you and your family. * A Full enjoyment of the Holiday Season Is *ometh'nif to whf<’h ail ot uk look forwa'-d. With this en.loy.5 ment. however—and w» know you agree—eoes Individual responsibility to protect your family, and your com- 2 rounlfy. LET’S ALL DRIVE FOR A SAFE HOLIDAY! t 3 (peakers-Trfplsx Sound System, EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE --- YOUR AUTHORIZED PHILCO DEALER --- Reavis Autos, SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634-2264 HUBERT LOGAN, JR. (Manager] WILKESBORO STREET YOUR HOMETOWN FORD DEALER PHONE 634-2161 [SAI/ES]—PHONE 634-5218 [SERVICE \ ..............Drive with good tV-’s— properly adiiiMed brakes— ll.srhtsand turn s'gnal working—wind'ihtcld wipers and de­ frosters functioning properly. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE MACEDONIA By MRS. F. W. I.KK______ •ncllce .'or thr Clirlstnins pro- t w 1’ b' Tui'-day nnd Thm>- i :iy nt 7 o’clock fni’ those with spcochrs and 8 o’clock for those In play. L.i.st rchcar.sal for the cn- tlve Christmn.s proRinm will be Dcc. 21 Mojulny moniliv; nt 10;30 o’clock. II l.s Importunt thnt evcry- onp 'oe Ihf'ri’. The Mnrthn Hnll Clas.s of the Sunday School will meet for thoir Christmas class mci^tinc Friday at 6:45 o’clocsk. The mcetinR will be at Ihn homo of Mrs. Gracc Call and Mrs. Ncrn Oodby. The Sunday School treats and Social Security !n Davie County Both soil bank payments and farm rental income can affect the amount of social security benefits payable to a farmer and his family. It makes no differ­ ence if the farmer be landlord, tenant, or sharecropper so long as his farming arrangements meets certain requirements of the law. according to Mr. Robsrt C. Thomas, district office manager of the Sali,sbury. N. C. Social Security office. Soil bank payments must be Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON School service. A large Christmas tree, donated by John H. Sparks, will be decorated. Sunday. Dec. 23. the traditional Lovefcast and Candle service will begin at 7:30. Dr.ii't miss this in­ spiring ,'ervice. The lighted candles .are symbolic of Jesus, tlie Light of the World, the red tap- -•«rT-eTi' i:hc—caiiulps liie blood of Chvlst, Tlie candles are made of tallow and beeswax. The Lovefeast symbolizes fellowship In the breaking of bread and the ijj^ n g of the common meal to- Mlss Sophia Butner is a pa­ tient in City Memorial Hospital with a broken ankle. Miss Joyce Butner l.s still on the sick list. Visiters at Macedonia Morav­ ian Church Sundr" were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Advent ’Moravian Church: Mrs. Warren Brannon of Lewlsburg', W. Va.: and Miss Miltii-ed Archibald of Clemmo’ns. The Primary Department and Adult Christmas program will be presented Dec. 24 at 7:30 o’clock. The children with speeches, the Pantomime, and tihe play, "The Shepherds Live Again.” come for social security purposes if all the land is placed In the soil bank by all the parties farm­ ing It. If the farmer and his tenant place only a part of the land In lihe Christmas program at ■yad- kln Valley will be presented on Chilstmas Eve at 7:30. Tlie Yadkin Valley Intermediate Class will have a Christmas party on Thursday night. Dec. 20, at the heme of Kaye. Ellis. Mrs. John Hodgson and son. David, arrived on Wednesday to spend several days with her par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs, A. C. Chesh­ ire. Sandra Eimith spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Rob­ in Drawdy. H e p le r-B ro w n V o w s A re S p o k e n The maniage fit' Miss Ruth Elizabeth Brown and James David Heplcr wa.s solemnized on Sun­ day. Dec. 16, at 4 o’clock In the aftei'noon at Rockwell Baptist Church, Rockwell. The Rev. Cler- enee Talbert, Pflstor ,offlciated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aleaxnder Brown of Palmer Road, Rockwell. The bi idegroom is the son of Mr. .Tnd Mrs. Samuel Harrison Hepler of Mocksvllle. The vows weve spoken In a set­ ting of red polnsettias and Nepthis Mirs. Mattie Hendrix returned I Palms and seven branched can-c ..... ....... .............. iVJU O. lViUl,UiU 4 C I-Ul 11 I £-(< ill (A UIIQ SUVCH m'HllCilUU UUIl- peKsents to be di.l ibuted Sm trsin Uic-^lospltnT to the homc-aiqaBTFsT^e candles were light-Uec, 2j , nt tile dost of SUnuaj ennlal niirnncPR ________TT_____________ . .of her .son, Ray Hendrix, on Sat­ urday. Nancy Sparks was the week end guest of Sylvia Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith were luncheon guests cn Sunday of Mr.soil bank and farm the rest, thenignj;. Eugene Lee. owner or landlord mu.st "materl-' eJlly participate n the produc­ tion of the grow'lng crop. Mr 'Thomns -sate}...................................... Farm rental income must also be included as self-employment income If the owner or landlord “materially participates” in the production of a growing crop, Mr. Thomas said that a free pamplet for farm people was ■av.allabla_nr. this time. and-xniUd be obtained by writing his of­ fice, 105 Corriher Avenue Salis­ bury. N. C. or calling phone num­ ber 033-4512, and asking for “The Social Security Retirement Test for Farm People”, OASI- 25E. M:s, Henry Douthlt’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Pilcher is a patient at the Davie-Cotmty lluspital: Visiting Mr. and Mi’s. Joe Lang­ ston on Saturday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster and Miss Madge Poster of Pork; Mir. and Mrs. M. A. Andrews of Wintson- Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ijtogston of Statesville ed by Steve and Tony Miseala'im- er, cousins of the bride. Mrs. Joe Robbins, organist and Ralph Helms, soloist, presented a prog’-nm of wedding music. In- cludins "Song of Ruth.’’ “Sweet­ est Story Ever Told,' ’and “The Lord's Prayer.” The bride was given In marriage hy hrr futh?'.-. She wore a bal­ lerina length dress of imported lace over net. and satin, m-idc with a circular neckline and long fitted .'leeves, fashioned with a sntln bow nt the waist. Her finger tip veil of silk illusion was attach­ ed to a crown of pearls and se- ouins. She rniTipri n whlt;B-<irAh4d- on a w4ilte lace covered Bible, Mrs. Jim Brown, sister in law of the bride and' only attendant, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of hunter green velveteen with fitted bodice, rounded neck­ line, brief sleeves and unpressed pleats. Her circular headpiece ol matching velveteen and veil with bows and feathers. She cari'ied a bouquet of ^vhlte pom poms and' red c.irnatlons with red stream­ ers. Jim Brown, brother of the bride was Mr. Hepler's best man. TJ.-jhers were Jesse Hepler and Ed­ ward Hepler, brothers of the bridegroom. The bride attended East Rowan High School and is employed by . McCanles.s Fabrics, Salisbury. 'I'he bridegroom attended Davie schools and is employed by Dixie Furniture Company, Lexington. For hei- daushtcr’s wedding Mrs. Brown wore a dress of stone blue Rcmalnne crepe with venlse type lace medallions at the neckline with matcWng hat and a corsage of white carnations. The brlde- mother ehcne navy crcpr with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. After a brief wedding trip the couple will make their heme on Palimer Road, Rockwell. For her wedding trip Mrs. Hepler were a mauve wool suit with brown m4jik—t-rim, and the orchid lifted from her Bible. _____ CAKE CUTTING Immediately followlns tihe wed* ding rehearsal Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown enter­ tained at a cake cutting at ttie Rockwell Baptist Church Hut in Rockwell. The bridal table, covered with red net over white was centered with an aiTangement of candles in crystal holders, and red poln­ settias entwined with creeping cedar and miniature red poln­ settias. The three tiered wedding cake, decorated In green and wililte and topped with a m in­ iature bride and bridegroom was on one end of the table and a crystal punch bowl encircled with creeping cedar and miniature red poinsetties was on the other end. The Church Hut was decorated at appointed places with arrange­ ments of red polnsettias, creeping cedar, and holly. Mrs. Harold Mlsenhelmer completed serving the cake after the bridal couple cut the first slice. Mi's. Delbert Hopkins presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Charles Culp, Jr., greet ed the guests at the door. For the occasion Miss Brown wore a red dress with rhinestone trim and a corage of white car­ nations. 120 N, Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURX, N. O. M is s M a r th a H a r r ie tt P la n s S p rin g W e d d in g Mr. and Mr.s. Robert H. Hill Jr. of 712 Goldfloss Street, W in­ ston-Salem announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Martha Harriett, to Gene Edward Clod- felter of 2958 Waughtown Street, son of Mrs. Fred Wilson of Mocksvllle, R, 3. A spring wedding is plamied in the Urban Sti’cet Baptist Church I Miss Hill graduated from Gray' High School and attended South­ ern Bible Institute. She works for the Winston-Salem Retail Mer­ chants Association. Mr. Clodfelter graduated from Glenn High School and is a grad­ uate of theology from Southern Bible Institute. He attended East Carolina' College at Greenville. ----------Wishing You and Yours A MERRY CHRISTMAS ^ Oil Chrisliiuis Eve We Will Be | Closed From 6::^0 to 8;30 P.M. | For Emorgrncy Prr.scription Service The Phone Number Will Be Posted On The Door WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY rH.\HMACIST AVAJlulBLE FOR PBESCBIPTION OR NEEDEU .'WIiDICINE: CALL BOy CJOLLETTE, HOME PHON'E 631-2630 Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. -----YOUK KEXALL STORE- MUCKS>1LLE, N'OBTil CAKOUNA TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 25-26 7 jewel WATCHES, shock resistant and water resistant, 14.95 .Woodcraft Items - hy “Ma-Leck” Birthstone Rings . . . $7.95 up j e s s ^ u g s ^ ■ . ■ $ 8 i 9 5 ^ t p — Wedding Ring Sets . $29.95 up Soliil Wedding Bands, $5.95 up Bill Folds ... good selection of Jewelry . . . Transistor Radios .... $16.95 up A smal deposit will hold for you until Christmas. And it’s a good idea, for you to shop NOW, while our assortments are big and more complete Come in & lirowse around. tcteieieiefei«ietK<eici«tetcieicici«cicte(c«cic>ctitci(tcictcicictc - Expert Watch Repair - SHOP EARLY! E JEWELERS ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N .C. i' 0 DAm FREEZER LOCKER a .Merr^ Cfmstmas HORN OIL COMPANY N o rth M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . WE'VE FILLED SANTA’S SLEIGH WITH OUR VERY BEST CHBISTMAS WISHES FOR y o u AND YOUR FAMILY. HOPE YOUR HOLIDAY SEASON IS A HAPPY ONE FOR ALL. LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS Cities Service “Quality--Prodtrcts— D E A R C U S T O M E R ; S e rv in g Y o u S in c e 1 9 1 3 W e n o w s ell a n d in s ta ll A R M S T R O N G F U R N A C E S . I f y o u a re in te re s te d in a fu rn a c e , o r k n o w o f so m eo n e else in te r- estd , p lea s e c a ll us fo r a fre e e s tim a te . O u r w o rk is g u a ra n te e d , p lu s g u a ra n te e d s e r\a c e . O u r fu i'n a c e m a n has h a d 10 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e in in s ta llin g fu rn a c e s , a n d h e has a s h ee t m e ta l shop to do c u s to m w o rk . W e also do g u ttte rin g , c h im n e y caps, a n d o th e r s h e e t m e ta l w o rk . W e n o w o ffe r 2 4 h o u r a d a y b u rn e r s e rv ic e . W e h a v e a fu lly e q u ip p e d tru c k to g u a ra n te e y o u h e a t. F O R S E R V IC E , C A L L : H O R N O IL C O . 6 3 4 -2 3 8 0 N ig h ts , S u n d a y s , a n d H o lid a y s , C a ll 6 3 4 -5 4 3 4 . FOR LADIES Jewellte C:mb And Brush Sets . , . Perfunics — Cosmetic Sets — Amity Prencli Purses — Perfume Bottles and Atomizers. FOR MEN Pipes — Tobacco pouchCB —■ Cigafs — Cigaiettes — Shaving Sets — Amity Billfolds — Sheaffer Pens — Timex Watches. Cameras & Camera Supplies P le a s e re c o rd th is n u m b e r in th e fro n t o f y o u r te le p h o n e d ire c to ry — as it is n o t lis te d . We wi.sh-yau. a-Hajapy .Holidaj^’-Season.--------------- Sincerely, H O R N O IL C O M P A N Y C la u d e R . H o rn , J r. Hallmark Greeting Cards . . . Hallmark and Dennison tags, papers and rihhons . .. Snow I Icicles , . . Christmas tree stands . . , Chrlst- 1 mas Tree Lights^ strands and 2 lingsworth and Whitman (bandies. HALL DRUG COMPANY WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAA«PS NORTH MAIN STREET PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 hth a firm foundation in the teachings of Christ and with renewed faith and understanding, we greet the Christmas Season and extend to yo« our very best wishes for a most enjoyable ■occasion. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. itgKtinicitmBcnnitycnicicwicigtmniwKiepgmpcKtcignKignKignw The spiritual quality of good will refreshes mankind as nlo other factor... Nothuing is more convincing as the vis^ion Christmas brings of what this world would be if the Golden Rule became our daily practice'. What a wonderful world we will have when we at last heed His advie® to love one another. esit W iW . (or A SHORE AMOCO SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, Nw.C. tCi Sr«5fitv<2StL ’ ristmos ^ liyc In. ^ a r Ceort' Com«5 WESTERN AUTO STORE COOLEEMGE, N. C. ASCS News DISCOUNT VARIETIES OP PI.UE-CURED TOBACCO Plue-curcd tobnceo couiitlcs liavo b:en acivisod Hint. Iho discount variety proBinm will t>e In effect ngaln for 196:!. In addition to Coker 139, Coker 140, Dixie Brliiht 244 and Coker 187 Golden Wilt, the Department announced that Reanis 64 and Coker 316 and any other uiire- leased tobacco breeding rypes or strains having characteristics of Coker 139, Coker 140, Dl)de Bright 244, Coksr 316 and Reams 64 Will be supported at one-half of the support rates for compar able grades of acceptable variet­ ies. Tobacco growers are en­ couraged to produce quality to­ bacco by selecting good varieties, and using production practices which tend to produce ripe, grolny tobacco with full body, flavor and aroma. itep-^a and .still. Working, write today for social se­ curity leaflet 23c — you may be eligible far some social security benefits. Bailey’s Chapel n.v MRS. TOM BAHNF.5 The Young Adult Class of Bai­ ley's Chapel held their Decembei meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers on Saturday night. There were 49 acult« and children in at­ tendance. Visitors were Rad Harnes and Judy Hall. Rev. and M:’s. Billy Clinard and children. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers en­ tertained Marvin Saunders at their home. The occasion wos Mr. Saunders’ birthday. His nieces J and nephews attended. ' Mrs. Gall Veach and Sandra of Texas are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Will- Inm.s Misses Faith and Joyce Barnes celebrated their birthdays last Wednesday and Thursday. Tlie WSCS met with Mrs. Billy Clinard on Friday night. The top­ ic of the meeting was “The MeaTi- ing of Christmas." The home was decorated for the Christmas pro­ gram. MV. and Mrs. Billy Myers visited Mr. and Ml's. H. D. Dull of Lew­ isville. The occasion was Mrs Dull’s bli-thday. RM iiikkkkM kM ikkkkitkSiSiM iXkkkkiikkStkkkkkkkkkkkkkiikM k MARIE’S BEAUTY SHOP MARIE WHITE— Owner and 'Oprrator ANN JORDAN, Operator 118 S. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Phone 634-5139 garet’s Beauty MOCKSVILLE, N. C. kkkkkkkkkkk3ikks;kkkkkkkkkk3)k?)^i3ik»»>k9t»i3t>;»i^>:si9isikkkkkkkk9>s)9ikk»)ks'(>rsikk>>ksiks:»ik9ikk3i3i3isikkkkk3)kkkkkkkki«lik'kkkk«kkkkkkkkkkkkkkk3<kkkk»3)».kSikkkkkkkk>)>ik>i3ikkaik»kkkkkkkk»ikk»ikk9'.9i3i%J)kkSi»,3)k»ikkkkkkkS)kkkS)kSiS)kS)>>lcti»>»»»kkkk». Sheets Drive-In Barbecue I — INTERSECTION OF HIGHW AY 801 AND 158 — S ADVANCE, ROUTE 1 ^kkkkkkkkkkK kkkkkkkSikkkSikkkkkS-.kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkS' I tfttt'Peacf k( ts + TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTOR GENE SEATS W<<ICNHMICX<CIKII MOOCKSVILLE, N. C. (<c«icic<c<Cic«>c>Ktciaictc>e«!cic kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk kkkkkkkk kkkkkkkkk kkkkkkkk kk i^oiM w Of^ .•0 ^ cJLu k cL Jtt«m (J(0U5 i?- An electrical gift says “Merry Christmas” all year! GIVE COM FORT... GIVE AN ELECTRIC BLANKET. Until you’ve aclually drifted off to dream- land under a featherweight electric blanket, you can’t imagine how good it is. So light you’re hardly aware of a covering, yet it automatically keeps you just as warm as you like - even on the frostiest winter night. STEAM ’N DRY ELECTRIC IRON-Just one appliance, yet this “convertible” beauty can handle any kind of ironing chore in the house. READING OR STUDY LAMP - Give the gift of lig /it with modern, no-glare lamps that protect your family’s eyesight. ELECTRIC WAFFLE BAKER - She’ll find that brrakiast has neccr been 60 easy to fix. And you’ll say, “Let’s have waffles again soon.” See these fine electrical gifts, and many more, at your favorite electric . appliance or lighting .dealer or Puks^mMt._____________________________ DUKE POWER ► Switch to eleetrlelty for a bottor lUo Mocksviiie, N. C. Phone 634-2257 122 South Mainlain St. I TriURSDAY, DECEMDER 20, 19G2 DA\ntE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE v>,« w Iw I 1 ‘Tobacco Bowl’ Race To Have The World’s Fastest Animal As Guest , swell fellow thot he Is, lias told us that you've been mighty good folks the post'yM r ond 30 we're hoping that you will enjoy the festive occasion of Christmas The world's fnstcsi Iniifi anlm- nl, an African chcetali will be n special gucjst at Bowman Gray Stadium Dcc. 29 when NASCAR's tastpst rac3 cars compete in the 11 nlnUi annual “Tobacco Bowl." ; I Stadium racc director Alvin j 1 Hawkins said that officials of th? 11 Charlotte Motor Speedway, which [ recently adopted the big leopard­ like cat n>; a mascot, have accept­ ed an invitation to bring the an­ imal to the holiday event for its first public appcarnncc at a race track. -‘’i-iinderstand,” .said Hawkins, to its fullest extent. m ’S BEAiffY SHOP MOCKSVILLE, N, C. FRIENDS We’re wishin’ for you everything that’s good. You’re a swell bunch of folks, and we’re mighty proud to have known you, and to call you our friends. MERRY CHRISTMAS. tongue in check, "that they want to fiive the cat som? short track experience before putting him on that big track at Charlotte.” The Charlctte track is a mile and a half, as compared with the quarter-milc course in the stadi­ um. The cheetah can run at a speed .standings, is the drfemUns; cham­ pion in the bowl event. Carl Burris or Leaksvllle, N. C., n regular in weekly .summer races h le, and Dennis Zimmer­ man of Glastonbury, Conn., fin­ ished third and fourth in tlie na­ tional modified rankings in that order. Rene Charland of Aga­ wam, Mass.. 1962 national sports­ man champ, finished third in this event last year. JERUSALEM MRS. O. H, HARTfcEY PURE OEL eOiiPANY IffOCKSVILLE. N. C- . %3l>iSi3lSl9;3i3;3i%3]Si%Si3i3i5i3i9)3i3iS.^»)»t»i»]»iSi9tSi»,3i>X3l3i3i»i3i3i3i9i»i»i%9-; of about 70 mile.*-. t>er hour — which is considerably faster than a race car can travel on the tight, difficult stadium track. Charlotte Speedway official Duke Ellington said the cat— which arrived from Africa last month—is tame and easily man- a ged~ By“ peopVf with wffom it is familiar. Ellington handles it un­ leashed. and the cheetah has spent a night in Ellington's bed- r:om. Howev.^r, Ellington s.iid, be­ cause the animal has not yet be­ come accustomed to the big crowds and the loud engine noi";- rs a ra"e tracks, it probably will not b2 permitted to run unleash­ ed at the stadium racc. Tlie Saturday afternoon "To­ bacco Bov.'l" races will be open to the modified-sportsman and liobby 1 amateur! divisions of sanctioning NASC.'VR. The fea- { turs event will be a 100-Iap mod- ified-sport-man race., with hob- byi.?ts competing in a 20-lap fea­ ture. Two 10-lap heats will be staged for each. The $2,300 meet is scheduled to start with practice runs and ' qualifying trials at 12:30 p. m .; on Dec. 29. The first race is .slat­ ed for 2 p.m. .. The. top four drivers in natipn- ai modifier standings and the na­ tional sportrman champion ars expected to be among the entries, j Ed Flemke of New Britain, Conn., i who finislied second to Ed Crouse of Glen Allen, Va., in modified' The Woman's Missionary Un­ ion of the Baptist Church held its Christmas party Monday night, Dec. 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley. Mrs. Wllllard Poster Is president. Mrs. Vestal Cafl suffered a stroke Sunday and is seriously 111 n f, T?n\ufip T-^fmpihnl I t A dds M u ch to th e OY OF C hristm as to END O ur Very Best W ishes to Those ----W h o m—Wb - S eba>«------- llCHTS will twinkle . gaily this Christmas Eve in millions of windows through­ out the land. Hearts will be ■overflowing with gladness as families everywhere toast the Yuletlde season. tte^-O-heatLy—wish for you, friends, os you enjoy this festive occasion. May the Season be a merry one full of contentment, joy and goodwill. iviv. vsliU IvlVb. CliiiViTe children visited them Sunday. Jim Karnes of Fort Bragg vis-, ited Mliss Pat Beck the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and children. Kathy and Di-ubie. of FRANCES4fAfl!STYLING Rhinehardt College, Ga ire vis­ iting Ml', and Mrs, Foy Cope andj family. Mr. Cope is a music | teacher in the college. j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dsck and! daughter, Kathy spent i;ic- week end in Asheville whfre they :il-i tended a Life and Ca.^ualty Insur- 1 anc Co. convention. j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sn ice-' good of Lexington visited Mrs. Swicsgood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck, Sunday. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. MARTIN BROS. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING I S Our Christmas wishes to you carry with them 4II the com­ forting warmth and radiant good cheer that we can possi­ bly forward to you. In spUc of greatly increased . oa?is.. of- produetinu, and- mod crate rate increases, you can still buy a big FULL PAGE newspaper ad, to run in every paper in Davie County for sliglitly more than 2 pennies a copy! liosksville Builders Ssspply Co. 11 EVANS AUTO O little tow n o f B ethlehem , H o w s till we see thee lie A b ove thy deep a n d dream less sleep T he sile nt stars go by. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, RANICfN-SANFORB COMPANY | K MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 0 __________ " tl) ?em akI J<rjf O^lstmas B-STONN GRILL Smith Esso - Smith Oil Co. LAWRENCE S»nTH2 NOIIMAN SMITHA “ Rejoice and exult, because your reward is great iu heaven.. M a ttiih w Sill mERRYGHRISTHlflS TREXLER BROTHERS SAUSBVRY, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE-RECORD THtmSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 LEO F. W1LLLIAM5 Count.v Farm Agent COLLECT SOIL SAIVIPLES NOW W hat Information arc you planning to use as a basis for deciding how to fertilize next year’s crops, asks Lpo P. W il­ liams, County Extension Chair­ man lor Davie County. It is not too soon to study your production programs and plan how to in- novt. vpnrc! pvnflts. One ol the fii'st questions to ask your­ self Is, have crop yields bsen as high as the soils on my farm are capable of producing? If not, an analysis of production practices may indicate what can be done. High per acre yields are needed for efficient production and good profits. —if the yieldJ of— some—erops- have- bwR low you w ill.avsp* to look at your liming and fertiliza­ tion practices. Soil tests are a good place to start. They will show' the present lime sta­ tus and fertility levels of soil in each field. Where the soil test results were low there is a good has only been adequate for yields you have been making and changes would be needed to pro­ duce top yields. Soil tests should be a regular part of any crop production pro­ gram. Lime and fertilizers are added and plant nutients remov-j "eel in harvested crops. Soil t^sts serve as a report of what Is ac­ cumulating or disappearing from the soil. This Is comparable to your bank statement. You would­ n’t think of maintaining a bank account without a regular report showing your "balance”. This gives you the Information you need to decide whether or not you can buy a new car and how qiuch more you will need to buy a; late model. The same applies to fertilization, you can’t make the top yield without an adequate supply of plant nutrients. Plan now to use soil tests, urg­ es Williams, Don’t put it off! Coltect iainplfs and serid Ihtm to the Soil Testing Laboratory, Th2 county extension chairman’s office will be glad to furnish you boxes and Instructions for samp­ ling.- y, • W HY TEST SOILS? Farmers In Davie County keep asking “Why test soUs” says Leo P. Williams. County Extension Chairman. Being a practical man he tries to use something on the farm to make a comparison, take a tractor for example. Ilow could you operivte a tractor without Uie 0:1 and bbe gauges? Well .soil T.sls are gauges to show the fer­ tility level and lime status of each field sampled. How can you bo sure that the lime and ferti­ lizer you apply Is adequate for tap yields If you don’t first take .1 reading from the gauges? A man doesn’t pour oil into the crankcase without first checking to see if any is needed and how much. He knows that the tractor won’t operate at full power if the oil gets below a given level. The sama goe.s foi- lime says Williams. The pH, which is tihe main gauge Tor lime noeds, regulatt's many reactions that take place In the soli just like oil lubricates the moving parts of the tractor en­ gine. Bu you can’t go far if you let the oil get too low. Neither can top yields be reallfed in soils that are too acid. Now compare the gas gauge its—for-phosphorus or pstash. It takes more sas to fill an empty tank than one which Is only half empty. The same ap­ plies to fertllleatlon It takes more fertilizer, containing phosphorus I or potash, to supply what a crop needs if the soil tests low than if the soil is medium or higher. Since you have been asking questions Williams says he would like to ask one. How do you gauge your liming and fertilization? If you have not been reading your gauges and would like to know more about soil tests, come by my ofllce and let’s talk about' them. I LAY AWAY NOW ... FOR CHRISTMAS! D A V IE JEWELERS ><tc!s««>r,!cici(icic>ci(tctcici«icic«teistci(ic<c'ci<icie>e!ciei«!eteicte’e«!c(c!«tcteicieicic -BEDSPREADS- FIRST QUALITY AND SECONDS JUST ARRIVED . . . AT THE T E X^TJl L E SJI O P .......... STORE HOURS: 8:30 AJVI., TO 5:110 P.M................. SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SANTA SAYS . . . JO YOMR CHRISTWAS-SH0PP4HG AT MARTIN BROTHERS — Everything For The Entire Family - Wagons 2.95 to 19.95 Tricycles 2.95 to 15.95 Keep-CHRlSTJiiJi^ icienK'gicisigteicigigigwiictgmgigiettcnittcnnicicwicmctcmctcitH’gKHitmtitnwicmcnntcicnnicdgificKtctcnicicitigigictcicnigif-gignnKigKtgicnieiti Men’sAluminum I--Ghristmas-Trces 2 ft. . . . 2.95 4 ft. . . . 4.95 6 ft. . . . 6.95 Boys -W^sitcrn Style—|—Westewi-Stjrle Y anke£_Oipp_ei! Sleds 7.65 to 18.50 Rocking, Horses 11.95 -19.95 Steam and Dry IRONS Christmas is a time cf adoration and gladness as \vell as a time of sharing material blessings. In all our haste and rush of holiday planning let us observe Christmas for its true meaning . . . the birth of the Christ of Bethlehem. No other joy that Christmas brings suiTJasses the joy of hearts attuned to the real Christmas spirit. SHOAF COAL & SAND COMPANY SANTA SAYS . . “YOU’LL BE DOING YOURSELF A FAVOR WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME THIS CHRISTMAS.” You’ll find plenty of gifts in the stores of Mocks­ ville ranging from a nickel to liunilreds of dollars Your Mocksville merchants have made big plans for the Christmas season, anti you can depend on them to back up their goods with service. Avoid the dangers of highway traveling, and SHOP AT HOME. •Wf. itrnn.k«t ki di (tUfwiM.Him ti«4 Altti* UUriMitf lalii kwk t1 ttwf fMfli Hiti ihifptaf fM» Sl/O PPm 15 FASTER, EASIER, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie H all Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Heffner’s Land of Food Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C. C, Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Mouleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & i^ to Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, Davie County Enterprise-Record HATS 1 .0 0 HATS 3.25 to 7.95and up ««««««> «« is<e>ctetei6i«ts«t«iei(tcicwicic«i((«icicictK<ci(ic«tKi(icicicicict(tct(tctci(icicKi(ic«ic«>e!c>eictc!c«teisicKf Arvin Deviled Corduory Adjustable Egg PANTS Ironing Boards PLATES 4.50- 5.60 - 9.95 98c 5.95 Christmas Tree IJghts & Asst. Decorations. Christmas Candles and Cards Daisy Air Rifles 5.95- 12.95 -Hunting Coats - Pants - Caps. Shotguns - Rifles - Shells. Shirts of all type ~ 3Ien’s Hanes Drawers and Shirts, light and heavyweight. Men’s Hunting Coats 7.75 -12.95 Men’s Raincoats 5.95 32 piece Sets Tableware 5.25 to 8.50 General Electric Mixers 18.95 -42.50 K«!C!e>cieteteiet(t«te«teie<«ieie<ete>(>c'(Sic*«ieicKietc>e!ctcie«>steig'«:s(tcee!cie(etcictcicicic>c«i(i(ic>cictc>(i«t«ieieic<('icicic«>cieieicic>etc«>c>c>sie!e!«<e^<e«’««' 9 X 12 Congoleum GOLD SEAL R U G S .........................................$10.95 Other 9 X 12 Rugs for $6.95 !K«ic«icie!eic«istC!s>cicte««icwei<(Sieis<e«<e««icie(c«<eic«ieie:ic(cicictc<ci(ic‘(ic«(cict(<c<c<c««>ct(«««‘c<c<c«‘C‘Ci<‘e‘c«<c««‘c«<c<c>c>cw<c<c««>c«>c<« Men’s Blue Bell COVERALLS Heavy Weight 5.25 Blue Willow China Ware 32 pc set . 8.95 53 pc set . 15.95 Other sets 6.95 up! Cotton and All Wool SWEATERS 2.95- Complete line of -Wood Stoves -Coal Stoves -Henry Vann Oil Circulators5.95 ieiets(e'4Cie<eic<cie'e%te>eiS<e>etetcic>et5'>e>«e!e<e>e>e>«>e<e>eicicic>e«%!««ieie'sic«icie!((c«(eictciCicicictcxf!eie«i(iei(««>cie«<cicie«<ci(ic<e!s>s<cic>e>cH!>8>s<«>e< -CAST IRON SKILLETS . . .No. 3 to No. 1 0 ..................... 1.00 to 2.95 STORM WINDOW K IT S ................39c Short & Long Blanket Lined Overall Jackets 5.49 to 6.25. Cotton and 1 Men’s Ten Ounce Wool 1 HATS Blue Gem Blankets 2.95 to OVERALLS L95 to 5.95 J 5.95 3.39 -Locust Post Work Shoes - Insulated Boots-Four-Buckle Arctics-Men’s -----Rubber Boots^«^Ovei^hoes-=Xadi^s^JBoots-and Jfjidoshes.________ • CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY . . . • PECANS 49c & 59c lb. English Walnuts 40c to 49c lb. Cream Nuts 45c lb. All Type Nuts Au(l Fruits TWO FOUND BOX PURE SUGAR FRESH SOTPLY OF LOOSESTICK CAN DY ......................59c LAYER RAISINS .................39c lb. «ic«ic<(ic«i«e>(>ct<ic<ctcicicic<cicictc‘c«icic>cict(i(«tgieictcieic'ete«i(>c«i(ici(i(«««ictctci(icici(icicie>c«>Kicic«icie<cieicicicicictc<c>ctcic«ici«:t<icicic>c«i(t Choc, covered CHERRIES 49c box Chocolate DROPS 29c lb. ORANGE S L IC E S 20c lb. Hard Christmas Mix 29c lb. ic«is>cieix!e<ete<c«te<<«ic<c>(«i<<cic<c>cict(icicic<(icicicic««(cicie'c««>cici(«icii>ci<icic««c«<<<c<(<cict(f>c>ciciM«ic«(«<«tc>c<Kictcic<c«ict(ici(>c«i(<cic««i( Coconut Bon Bons ............40c lb. Hay Stacks........................45c lb. Homemade Kitchen Candy . 35c lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts 60c lb. Toasted Butter Logs 45c lb. Chocolate Babies...............35c ll>. BROKEN MIXTURE ____25c Ib. COCONUT ICES 35c lb. -Plenty of Tree-ripened Oranges, Tangerines, Apples , . . Good Price- M a r t i n B r o t h e r s At Depot-Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof-Mocksville, N. THURSDAY, DECEMRER 20, 1!)G2 DAME COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN* CLASSTFIEn AD RATES Dp to 2S wordii ............ 8Se Each word over 25. 2o extra CASH WITH ORDKR . . . We have no hookkcppJnr on 'hesc smiilt insertions. and r.harped to an estab- ^ Ushcd business accoont. CARD OF THANKS, Sl.OO EUILDTNa MATERIALS: POSTS- POLES - LUMBER — Pil'SKurc ti’eatod. Termite a n d Drxny Proof. Powlns Wcod Prcscrvin? Co.. ME 3-4V51. SnIUbury. N. C. --............................\ tfiv FOR SALE; House failer . complete with all modern con­ veniences. Contact Dud Stroud. Harmony, Rt. 1. on Hy 901 above Stroud Millina Co. 12 20 Up y > R SALE: Craver's Orill. Gro­ cery and Service Station, all stock and equipment. On Route 5, Highway 601. See Jim Cra- ver. 12 13 2tp FOR SALE: 1961 Corvair. four- door. EtraiRlit crive. "700'' .series, puvchasfd locally. Contact Don­ ald G. Hinkle, Rt. 4 or telephone ■■ 634-54'79:’..... ....... 12* l ^ ’Stp WANTED: Experienced sewins machine operators. Also will train some. Appl.v MONLEIGII GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn WANTED: Part time secretary; full timi’ laboraloiy technician, iind ri-gii.lfrtid niu;<c. Cali 543- ;i.‘i41, 12-13-2tn FOR RENT: Farm in Ale.xnndtr County. Good h:)U.'^c, runnins wat.-r and on school bus rou'.r.' ....4 or 5 acre tobacco allotment and pU'Mty of food land lor -rni.sinM .nny r'her rrnp.s. All.faim m L I, KEEP CHIt.DREN . . . in heme bcnlcd on Mud Mill Road. Refercnce.s available . . . Call G34-5110. 12 13 Up macViinery available....Contact N. K. Martin, Stony Poinl, N. C. 12 13 2tp FOR RENT; Viailer with three room;, and bath and a half. Lo- CA.cd at Davie Plori.st. Call 634- 22.54 lor information. 12 13 tfn WANTED: Experienced Sewing Machine Operalorsr" A pW a ' Co-;- .Tnc.. MockiVille. 11 22 tfn FOR SALE: 6-room house, 403 Salisbury Street Large lot.... ho'j.sehold furniture....Call 634- 2765. 12-6-tfn FOR RSNT: 3-room apartmen heat lights and water free. Harding-Hovn Building on Court Square. Phone 634-2765. 12-6-tfn TOR LEA5E OR SALE—Modern brick veneer house, three bed- I'ooms, built-in kitchan. full base­ ment, breczeway i> rid carp lo­ cated on Holidiay Acres, four miles south cf Mocksville. Con­ tact Cecil Angell. Rt. 4, Mocks­ ville. Tel. 543-2123. 11 29 tfn FOR SALE; Beautiful consolc floor model used TV, plus radio and record player combination. Call 634-2405 or 634-2120 for in- forniation. 11 29 tfn FOR SALE! ’63 MAGNOLIA 3-betlrconi Trailer used leiis than one month — 42 X 10, with full bath, living room-kitchen com- bhiation, modern gas rangre Hotpoint refrigerator. Livinsr room has hide-a-way bed, ^vith 2 end tables with tlamps—also* &ffee table. ...... This Trailer can be bought for a smafr'down” paymenf7' then take up monthly payments thereafter, A GOOD BUY. FOR ENFORMATfON m i e34-2@!9 CHOOSE A BEABTIFIL HOMESITE IN THE EXCLUSIVE Greenwcod Lake Bevelopinent IN DAVIE COUNTY — OPPOSITE TANGLEWOOD PARK ON YADKIN RIVER -PROPER RESTRICTIONS — FOR QUALITY ONLY! TERMS: '( DOWN , , . BALANCE IN THREE YE;\R8 LONG TERM LOAN.S FOR BUILDING Stratford Investment Corp. OFFICE ON PROPERTY ROUTE X ADVANCE IiII I C h ris tiE a s C a rd s IM P R IN T E D W IT H Y O U R N A M E Jiniii sr Tliroiiiili Our Card Albums or Clioosp From Our Lar^e Selection ___________________ia ........................... P R O M P T D E L IV E R Y Rowan Printing Co. 129N. Moin ME 6>4Sn SAUSBl'RY. N. C. PAPERHHELL PECANS - Tw.t 2- 3 ft Trees — c;fsr NA — S4.B0 postp.Tld. Aivt foi' Free Copy 58 page Plantir.R Guide C.italos in color offered by Vi"slnia's la er>t ir'owcrs of Fruit Trees. Nut Trees. -Btt>vry Pl.ints. G:-j pc Vines n Landscape Plant Mate’ial. Sales pcfjple wniifed. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro. Va. WANTED: 100 Men to Wear a pair of SANDY McGee ShoE-s, Out Of Our Store Get a Pair Sl.OO Socl« Free. Mocksville Cash Store 12-10-3tn FOR SALE; Registered Boston Terrier puppies Will be six weeks old Christmas. Beautiful male.s and females. Deposit will TOR SALE; NEW 3 bedroom hou.=e. Brick veneer, full base- mrnt with fireplace. Fully insul- iitcd. storm viindows and doors. County Hosnital. Easy terms. Call C'AOu ElL l u m b e r CO. 11 29 tfn hold until Christmas. Hugh S. Larew. 518 Salisbury St. Phone 634-2288.11-29-tfn HOME FIG OFFER - One each; P’'o»'n Turkey, Celestial and Everbearing; 2-3 ft. size—offer ND—$5.95 postpaid. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide plnia's largest growers of Fruit Tree.s, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR­ SERIES - Waynesboro Virginia. 12-13-ltn .M IT IC n OP III'.SA I.H OK IlK.VI, PltOPM IITV.Vnrtli Canalna-■-DilVii. c-nlllUyfniltT by vIll'.K' Df thi'iiiithnrlty vi'sti'I in llii- unilof--sUui-iul-i^Liniu]iiiijj:__liv o nli'i' oftil.' Clri'Iv ol‘ Suiit.rior I'liurl of I \ ii- I •nil IIIV.. Oat |',1_ lice. i ml-.I in llic i-ivM lii-lKiii oniitU’H "llavif' Cnilnly auiiinsl Daisy Hoy.T. lluililylIoviM- anil wir.'............... I!i.yr.f. tliohoirs of Jo lm T^oyor anti ihi* iinlcnow n h(.*irs of I.oyil Boyor.tiu' (^omnils-sloiH'T w ill offor for pnle and soil at unblU* aucii'in , to tho lilw hrsl f.*r rash. «*n S A T M in .W , DKC. *J1!. at r j:00 tiuoii. at a sia rtiiiji lii'l of $linn.iin. at the (’ourl- hoti'.-.- door In .MucUhvIIIo. Davio 1‘otniiv. X orth C arolina, tin* follow-IrnMi t fi1 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE PREVENTION AND ABATEMENT OF PUBLIC NUISANCES CAUSED BY THE UNCONTROLLED O R O WT H OF NOXIOUS WEEDS AND GRASS WHEREAS, the uncontrolled grow.h of noxious weeds and gra.ss causes, or threr.tens to cau'c. ac­cumulation of offensive anim.nl and vegetable matter dangerous and___preJudiclaL-to—the___public. Warlick Paiiils For Sonlhern Humes Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. rualn Street Mocksville, N, C. 634-2.^08 MALE H E L P WANTED; I will train qualified man or wo- m ’.n with car to earn $30 or more per day in established route wo;'k. Write Mr. Daniels, McNess Co., Box 371, Baltimore, Md. 11 22 4tp iMu -ni.Hi’i nil'll ■ In ^'hruly <5r‘ HELP WANTED: We need white curb girls. Apply SHEETS BAR­ BECUE Hiway 801 and 58, W. Salem highway. ll-22-3tn FOB SALE: One of Mocksville’s finer, older homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar­ tin and Martin. Attorneys. 9 13 tfn FOR SALE; Pony, seven months old with saddle, like new, $100. AUo one pair of trained Beagles. Will hold pony until Christmas and will, deliver. E. P. Peele, Rt. 2; 'liock'svl'lle' near Courtney. 12 6 2tp Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Farmers Hdwe. 12 20 Itn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Execu­tors of the Estate of 8. M. Brewer, deceased, late of Davie County, chis is to notify all persons hav­ing claims again.S't said e.state to nresent them to the undereiened or b:fore the 22nd day of April, 1963, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of Septem­ ber, 1962.Herman Brewer and Gilmer Brewer, co-executors of the es­tate of S. M. Brewer, deceased.ll-22-4tp Picture Franiing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4811 SALISBURY, N. C. T ow iislilti. lia v ic C ouniy. North T arolinn. an«l moro par-tiiuilarly tlosrrilu'tl a.s follow s, lo w it:liK fU N V IX fl at an Iron stnUo (n I, flMiMnuurs liiu* an«1 T. F.’{ail»'\’'f« .\’ori)nv»*«t and o**-Inti' flu* S'Hifh\v»'Sl coimk't (*f ^^•ithin tra d . an<l runsi1u*n^*'‘ w ir'i mi’fl p.niloy’H lino South vv Oorr>». i:a^t .Tni] fort to n Stak.* In l!n “. II. Voolpr's ('ortmr;flionro North I Hast VX:) foottn im n !n rniil Votrlor's lino.Marl m an's cornfv; t N orth d.'K-r.'vs Wost foot w ith y\\i\ lla j’tm an's lln ‘\ cros^hiir lie. road tn a stakf* on N orth siiU* of said roaM: th**noo Sonth A ] WoKf fo.-t t<» the n fn in n ln u .r-nXTAI.NTNn T T inRK f:i) .NfHKS, or los«. a.« sjirvoyofl hy S. L. T alhort. T onnty Surv**yor.s’.al'l proporty is holnp- sold froo MMil cl<“ir of taxo'j dtjo T oiintv of Davii* throtuvh Said salo IshcinL'- mado snh,1o«’t tt» nps»‘t bids anrl snh.h'i»t to oontlrnm iion of O’orU f»f S nppfior Pourt of Pavli* ('o»!nt,v. Said f’orninissionor ttiav rcMiulro a tw enty j)or c*i>nt wood faith doposlt fn hids. For Inform ation. .so«or »ho nndrrsl^rnod.Tliis tho .Mil day of r)«*oombor. 11! 115 2tn .lOTTN T. n n O C K . C om m issioner V O -r I G K Noi'th C arolina; D av i« C ounty W’ l I KIllOA.^. tho iinderslcnod aot- In ”- as T riish'o hi a fi^rialn flood of trust ox« cut<*U h y l? O I ’. ItY O.' hv M 'l nICVTf and W jfrt. ji' 13M cCULI.OlTGir. tn H. C. R R O f’K. Trn.stoo. dated tho ith day of Fob- ruarv 19‘trt. and recorded in RooU |i’ at pnue u:<9. in the ofJlce of the ^•••'iHlor of l.)e*'d8 »f Dnvie C ounty: and under and by virtue of the a u th o rity vested in the undersigned ns subm ltteii truster* hv an Instru- inont of w H tlnir. datcirt the ^rd day <>r<t<Sbei*, I9n2, and recorded in the D avie f’ounty Retrlstrv, fore- closed and ofPenMl for sale the lands _Jij>r.'>j.uafter descrP^«»d a nd w hereas that in the TT'me allow ed —m r'^dvantN'd bid w as ni**d w ith the of thi* Stiperlor Court and an order issued d ‘vo<'f'n« the Trustee ♦'T ve.oale sr»ld lan<^s ui>on MU ot>^'n- InR* bbl of 'iMvwi TTT'»rS.A>fD FTVR M t^ X n ilK n O N R AN’D .T7/100 (2.501,- ‘M) ruH.LAn.S. NO>v T H K K E F O nn :. under and by \ilrtuo of the order of the f ’lork of the Sunerlor C ourt of D avie P '‘"n»v. an*' »h- now or of sale con- raini'il in said d*'ed of trust, the sulistituleil Trustee wMl ofTo'* for saio tiuon s.'*i«i onenlntt- bid at tnihVio .'ntotiau to the hlchoHt ' 1.1-1.>f for oasl) at -the door of llio •'v.ny\y ^'ouj-t Hons** at Mocl<x\*iU*‘ f*a»*i,Iina. lit tw o l'’** o'l-loolf noj)u on tlH- d«y of IJeft'inbor. ♦iM’*.!. till* foiw,\v*ntr <lesori»M‘fl nrop- ovty bH*M».*tl in .Tr>ri'«ab‘*n 'I'^'wushlp. D-'-Ip (’»>’**’ifv N orth C arolina:• 1110'»I .\’N T » at an iron stake VMjtJ'went cornrr atid on W*i‘St side of old SaM sburv l^oa'i and n in s N’o’-th in d«**’-s. Kast ion feel w ith «sa!d ro'*»l to an Iron stake: thence N-irth r.T deirs. W ost Sfifi feet to on ‘»*on st«ke: thence d»-'*'«' '' “St i:{9 fi'et to an Iron stake, m il :\loru!louB-*'’s corner.- thence South "0 defTS. Rnst 27H feet w ith niM A^.•nulloMoh•^ line t O T H K H R aiN -VI vr» (’OT?NRP.For back lille seo deed of trust *’rom Robbv O M oCulIouirh and w ife ^ .r r 'o r O, M cCullotiffh. to R. C. R ro fk . Trustee, for O. W . McClam- rnrk. F eb ruary -I, 1050. and re* "ord<'d In Rook 4fi at pagre .»30, Dn- vie ne«:istry. T his .'.th day of December. 19fi2. .TOH.V T. R H O C K . Trustee 'W Ttnrpiy A ttorneysU’ r? *.*tn health, and accumulation ol rub­bish and trash creating a fire hazni-d dangerous to tho public safety, and w h e r e a s , the i Govern ng Bcdyl is authorized by Snctinnr 160-55, 160-200 161, 1261 and (281 and 160-234 of the Gpneral Stat­ utes of North Carolina lo abate nuisances. NOW. THEREFORE.BE IT ORDAINED by the I Gov­erningB3"dyi o f^ h e Town cf Mf'ck.'ville. Nprth_ Carolina, a.s follows:Section 1. The unccntrollcd growth of noxious weefis and grass causinst 0" threatenins ts cause, accumulation of offens've animal and vegetable matter dangerous to the public health, and accumu­lation ol rubbish and trash crrat- Ina a fire hazard dangerous to the public safety, upon any prcmi-es -within one huniirpd nnd twent.V-= SHOAF --COAX, “ SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5132. five 11251 feet of any building, dwell nK or other structu-e is here­by declared to be a public nuis- 'ance.I iSection 2. The Town Clerk, un- on notice from m y per.'on of the rxi'tence of the conditions r>- .'cribed in Section 1 hererf. thall make o>- cause to be made such ir vfstig.’’ tion a = .rnay, be necesT ry to dpt.prm’ne \vh"fhp'' in fact, such cr>ndition! c'^nstltute a nnbijp niiisnnce as declared in Section 1 hereof.?ection 3. Upon a determination that such ccnd'tions constitute •uch a public nuisance, the Town C'erk shall notify, in writing, the owner, occunant or person in pos­session of the nremises in ques­tion of the condition const'tuting such public nuisance and -hall or­der the prompt abatement thereof.Section 4. Anv person, having been ordered to abatee such a pub­lic nuisance mav. within ten 1101 days frnm receipt of said order, request the Town in writinc to re­ move the conditions constitctlns the nuisan'ie. If no request is received within ten 1101 days, the Town Clork may cause .such re- n)oval. In eitVier event .the costs of iuch removal shall be paid by the person who received the or­der of abatemeait, and if not paid shall be a lien unon the land or oremises where the trouble aro°e and: shall be collected as unn^id taxes as pi’ov'ded lit GS lflO-2.^4 Section 5. Any person failing to comoly with an order of abate- mpnt. is'iiipH nnrsiiBnt to this or- IIAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3465 D. A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NU.MBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 3 Route 1 —‘‘Call For Frpo Esflmntps"— TERMITES K nx THEM TonmU with ARAB u-Do-rr TERMrrE control■an ttOOw u rn Eu* ta «••. Na kani la ^liuu. PnttMloMlli ■»¥» MARTIN BROS. MocksvlUe, N. C. v o a T R f S o t r v ^ r ? ^ O ille tte S ^ »4.B L U ,i.B L A D B DOURU EDGtD • DOUBU ICONOMY 10for69< riTS AIL OlllETTE RAZORS Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery ^tops Itch—Relieves Pain “I like men; horsr.;; mhik coats; and having my tires recapiied at BaHj’'*." Baity’s -lire M ca. BUDGET TERMS At r.IocluvlUe Phone 634-2365 Courtney Junction PhAne 961.2718 At BoonviUe Phone 367-2773 ZOLUE N. ANDERSON Phono 543-3428 — PAINTING — Papering — Sheetrock Finishing — Texturing Nice Workmanship — Free Estimates — MOSQUITOES MARTIN BROS. MocksvlUe, N. C. GLASS We have replacement Elas* for: —WINDOWS — STORM W'INDOWS -PICTURE FRAMES —JALOUSIES —TABLE TOPS —AUTOMOBILE GLASS Horn Oil Co. N. Main St. — MocksvlUe Phone 634-2380 d'nance shall bP puiltv of fr- mis­ demeanor as provided in G. S. 14- 4.gooHAn R ThU nvri’nnnpp shall be In full force and effect from nnd after the date of its ac'op- tion.The nbove ordinance wns g'v- “n prelimlnar.v ipm'oval by the Town B-'ard of rommlssfoiprs nt Its regula- meeting r-n Dec. 3. 1P62. F'nnl action will be ta>r"n hv the iaid Board at its regultir •Tieetlng rn J?n 8. 1963. Any cit­izen of Mccksville desirin- to bP hpsi-d rpgarding t'^e adontion nf this ordinance i= 'nvited to a^teni the meeting of the B "’ rd of Com- •Tiis'ionprs at 7‘30 PM . at the Tov'n office in Mocksville o-i .f''n 8. 1963. 12 13 3tn It Pays To Advertise F O R S-A-t-E- 1 room house anti bath on Church St. Extension, Mocks­ ville. Price §->500.00. One eisht room hou.se on Wilkesboro St. in MocksvlUe ---o--- One lot on North Main, and 4.7 acres in Wyo. Also some business property In Mocksville. RUFUS LEO BROCK K I 3-3178 GUNS 300 or More to Choose From! — We Trade — Sell — Buy— RELOADING Equipment — Components Many, Many Other Related Items for the Sportsman, Hunter — HOURS — Mon. thru Frl.— 1 p.m. till 8 p.m. Sat.—9 a.m. till 1 p.m. Pickier Arms Co. New London, N. C. PHONE HO 3-6141 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Scrvice — Repaired - Rewound - ReboUt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Control!) Diiylon iinHPulleyij. ' Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Inncs St. SALISBURY, N. 0. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371: Nite ME 6-1892 INGROWN NAIL HURTINO YOU? Immediate Relletl A few ilropi of OUTORO(® bring bicucd reH*f from tormentlnu pain of (nsrown null. OUTGUO touRh<*ni tiicildn undvrne«th the ntil. ailuw* the nail to bn cut and llmi pr«* VtfQU farther pain and dlMonifori. OUTQRO la avkitablt at all dmif eouniers. For the first time seicnce has found a new healinK substance with the aa* tonlahing ability to shrink hemor* rhoids and to relievo pain — without Burpory. In case after case, whilo gently relieving poin, actual reduc* lion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were b o thur» ough that sutrerera made astonishing statements like ‘Tiles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is B new healing substance (Bio-Dyne«)—dls- covery of a world«fnmous research ins^titute. Thjs substance is now avaiU able in suppository or omfmeETform called Preparation U^» At all drug counters. REMOVE Helps Heal And Clear hdiyMnRashi Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc­tor’s' antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo f o r ^ g | T l | l •tubborn cases COLD SUFFERERS Get fail rcJicf fr.vm I'.iit atlio-ivll- over, worn-out feeling due to colds. STANBACK’S combination of nicdi- cally-proven ingredients reduces fever and brings comforting relief. Use as a gargle for sore throat due to coldj..5nap.bacl{. w|t|i-.5JANBACK„, Amazing Compound Dissolvea Common Warts Away W ithout Catting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch­ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com­pound W * penetrates into warts, destroys their cells, nctually melts warts awaj^\«ithaut_cutUnK_ot_ burning. Painless, colorless Compound W , used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headaclie, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-apand prescribed Ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK wltii confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! mt* 10^ 25t 69^ 9Bt On what to buy for — the home' for the Use An Enterprise Want Ad W A V U ’A V W (^A % V .V .% % iW V .% N 1.".V A *.V ii"JW .V A ’irtiVAV. “IFhen You Care Enough to Send the Very b e s t :' ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 636-4511 HOLIDAYS? GET A NEW TAYLOR MATTRESS FOR EVERY BED IN THE HOME. See your local furniture dealer | "It's not too early." | Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than Yob Are? In doctor’s lasts, special medicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman after v/oman ... then Ihoy could enloy a happier middle-agel w w v % v y w w jv a v w w w u w u % n A W W w v w y V iftA W i^ « » H y v NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! SMITH OIL CO., Distributor, is now under the management of LAWRENCE SMITH. Call us for your ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO FILL YOUR T.MJK NOW! SMITH OIL COMPANY Phone 634-5015 “W'e Appreciate Your Patronage’’ BIG AUCTION SflUS! EVERY SATURDAY NIOHT AT T:SO Where: On 601, about S mile* South of Mooluviite Odds and Ends — Dishes and Sets of Dishes Good Coca-Cola Drink Bo« Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer BOUTB 4 M0CK8VIU<E. H .C. Dons change ot life leave you so weak, iiriliilile yoir fc-i.-l oUlLr tlian you really are? SulT(»'ated iiy hot flashes, I'onslantly teiiMO, so you tan’l be the alTw lionate wife ot old?Odii't despair! l.VDU 1'inkham’s CoMroUNU ran relieve (hat physi­cal distrcHH and tension both ... in doelor's tests using Pinitham’s Compound, woman after woman got glorious r«lief wUhoiit costly shots! Hot flashes qiiit-iily sub­ sided. That awful nervousness was l almed. Then most women found they could (jo “smiling lhrou({h" the trying years of change-of-iifo— wilhuut tliat dreadful misery!I.' <'lmngc-or-life is multing you feel oidtir than you are, asit for I.Y.II.X R. PlNKHAM’S VKCIKT.4I1I.K COMI'OUND at drug stores. Do it to­day. See how fast this sperial med - ieine for women helps you feel like your happy, active self again. SlEtP 8 HOURS —WAKE UP TIREDT When due to simple iron-deficiencyanemia, take Pinkhain Tablets. Rioh in iron, they start toslrBngtlieuyour blood within one day I Thus help restore your vitality. RUBBER STAMPS Your Local Source for Highest quality. Rubber Stamps, at Reasonable prices. “Quick Delivery” Bavie County Enterprise-Recerd PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 Come to Farmers Hdw. & Supply Co. For Your FURNITURE NEEDS! HARDWARE ZENITH RADIOS • CORNING WARE ZENITH TELEVISION • ZENITH STEREOS * New 12-lb. capacityf Sturdy FRIGIDAiRE Washer soaks, washes autoinatically! Modal WO-63, 4 Mion or whItt F • Cleans clothes inside and out! • Rinses extra-clean and brighti • Suds saver Model WDR-63 saves gallons of water! Ask about exclusjye 15-Year LifetineTtttt S169.95 W ith trade T H E S T U R D Y K F l i a i D A I F l E W A S H E R iOHAWK CARPET HOOVER and GENERAL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS, WAXERS AND POLISHERS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES lowi low price for Frigidaire dial defrost! • Overnight defrost setting — riglrt^n-diaH------------------------------ > Full-Vifidth freezer chest keeps 56 lbs. of frozen food for months. > Sliding Chill Drawer holds 15-lbs. — excellent for keeping fresh meats too. ' Easy storage in the door for slim, fat, short and tall containers. Frigidaire dependability, too. Model S-10-63 10.0 cu. ft.ONLY F F I I Q I I D A I R E ...THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR S169.95 With trade 3 Pc. PLASTIC DEN SUITE-Re& ^179^^ Sale Price S139^^ FEATURE-PACKED! FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER BUDGET-PRICED! chassis connection ham- wired* hand soldered for fewer service headaches. Sound'Out*front speaker. Monopole antenna, 18,500 volts of picture power. 3> stage I. T. amplification for best pictures. Slim compact styling* Tht BEACHWOOD Mods! K300B 5-PlEC E SET O F VERSATILE S am sonite M O N ARCH Folding Furniture S179J5 ■r 40" Eluetrlc Model RS-!0-C2 • You'll "cook up a storm" on this Frigidaire 40-inch dream range, packed with convenience features! • Broil to steak-house perfection with deep, radiant heat that sears like charcoal. • Easy-clean oven design — everything comes out but the bare wallsl • Four fast-heating Radian- tube surface units, • Full'Wldth and extra sto^ age drawers. Frigidaire Dependability, Toot 8159.95 With trade f ' N iy ttrmi F R Z G Z S A Z R E p n w y o ? •VM SItAb M O tO II* NOW TH ER E'S ROOM FOR EVERYTH IN G ! J5 Foot S239.95 J U S T A R R IV E D I REVOLUTIONARY NEW TONE IN A GREAT NEW POCKET RADIO VALUE! //> AU MEW all transistor pocket radio WIDEST TOHERmE! never before such tone in a pocket radio MORE RICH LOW NOTES MORE CLEAR HIGH NOTES BIB 5" X 3" SIZE! NodeSW 8|speaker makes lie the e s tspeaker ever, in a pocket radio. All New styling Sensitive reception. Up to twice the power (or outdoor listening. Vernier timing. Operates on 4 penlite batteries. Choice ol 4 colors. S21.95 wietctc(c(c«tctct€i€^€<c<'«i€tctcteietfftctctctctetctcte»€tc*€'€t<«tetc'€*ctetcic WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 Farmers hardware & Supply Company SALISBUKY STREET (JUNKER BROTHERS)MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Davie County's |||^ Largest Newspaper DAVm C O U N T Y Davie County’s Largest Newspaper V o l. L V ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ’ M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 0 , 1 9 6 2 $ 3 .0 0 P e r Y e a r — S in g le C o p y , 10 cen ts ERE IS A YOUNG MAN who wasborn in an obscure village, child of a peasant woman. He grew up in another village. He worked in a carpenter shop until he was thirty, and then for three years he was an itinerant preaclier. He never wrote a book. He never held an office. He never owned a home. He never had a family. He never went to college. He never put his foot inside a city. He never traveled two hundred miles from the place where he was born. He never did one of the things that usually accompany greatness. He had no credentials but himself. While he was still a young man, the tide of public opinion turned against him. His friends ran away. He was turned over to his enemies. He went through the m<^kery of a trial He was nailed to a cross between two thieves. While he was for .the only- piece of property -he had on earlft,' and that was his coat When he was dead, he was laid in a borrowed crave through the pky of a frieDd. ^ wide eentufies haire come and gone, and today he is the central figui« of me h^an race and the leader of the column of progress; I am far within the mark when I say that afl the armies that ever marched, and all the navies that were ever built, and all the parliaments that ever sat, and all the kings tliat ever reigned, put together, have not aflFected the life of man upon this earth as has that * One Solitary Life.—Anonymous • Yes, indeed! “ V irg in ia , your little friends are w ro n g . T h e y have been affected by tbe skep­ ticism o f a skeptical age— they do n ot believe except w hat they see— they that n othin g can be w hich is not com prehensible to their little m inds. “ A ll m inds, V irg in ia , w hether they be m en’s o r children’s, are little. " In this great universe o f ours, m an is a m ere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as •ompared w ith the boundless w o rld about h im , as m easiued by the intelligence capable o f grasping the w hole truth and know ledge. “ Yes, V irg in ia , there is a Santa Claus. " H e exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you kno w that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and jo y. A la s! b o w dreary w o u ld be the w o rld if there were no Santa C laus! It w o u ld be as dreary as if there were no V irgin ias. Th e re w o u ld be n o childlike faith then, n o poetry, no romance tcrm akc tuluidble-tlits'exia en re.'W e 'S hoaij'ba W 'tta 'ferijo ym fflt; except m sense and l ^ b t T h e eternal light w ith w hich childhood fills tbe w o rld w o u ld be extinguished. “ N o t believe in Santa Clause! Y b o m ig b t as w e ll n ot believe in fairies! “ V o u m igh t get your papa to hire m en to watcJi in all tbe chim neys on Christm as o k b S iu iU but eveo if ifac^ d id n ot see S a o U Q a iis com io£ d o v o , P ^h qkU ei^ w o u ld that pfove? N o b o d y sees Santa Claus, b ut d n t is n o sign that there is no Santa Q a u s — the m ost real things in the w o rld are those oeitfaer children nor m en can see. “ D id you ever see fairies dancing on tbe law n? O f course not, but that's no p ro o f that they are n o t there— nobody can cooceae o t im agioe a ll the wonders that ace unseen and unseeable in the w o rld . “ Y o u tear apart the baby’s rattle and see w hat makes the n < ^ inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen w o rld w hich n ot tbe strongest m an, o r even tbe united strength o f all the strongest m en, that ever lived, could tear apart. O n ly faith, fancy, poetry, love, rom ance, can push aside the curtain aod vie w aod picture tbe supernal beauty o f all g lo ry beyond. “ Is it ail real.^*— ah, V irg in ia , in all diis w o rld (bere is n othin g else real and abiding. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " N o Santa O a u s ! Th a n k G o d ! he lives, and be Kves forever— # thousand years. fro m now , Virginia, nay, ten thousaod yeaa (coai oow, be v i l l contioue to a u k e g lad tbe beaxts o f duldbood.** -b ra n d s B . C hurch T b e N e w Y o rk Sus RAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 19C2 "Jlejoice ettJ exult, because your reward is great in heaven. ,** M atthew 5:11 f ________________________ mERRYGHRISTHlflS J. C. 0OLLETTE MOTOR 00. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S • Dorothy Boys KUlin V^OUNQ Mrs. Frank Sanderson ^ hung up the telephone receiver and stared bleakly at the beauti­ fully set dining table. The Santa Claus sleigh centerpiece filled with red and while striped randy canes, the sprig of holly at each place .sotting, the gleaming silver—was it all to be for nothing? Q ; "I'm so terribly sorry," ner mother had just said over the phone. "We simply aren't going to be able to make it tor Christmas dinner. The roads are Just a sheet of ice—" ■ "Oh, Mother!" Eva had ex­claimed. Tt won't seem liko Christmas at all without you here. And Frank and 1 were so excit?u about it being our first time to have the family." "I knew how disappointed you'd be, Eva.” Mother answered. "But Dad says it’s just impossible." "Oh, Frank!” Eva was close to \enrs. "It’s going to seem so queer without Mom and Dad.” “I know how you feei, honey," Frank put an arm around hor comfortingly. "And what’s more, At this time of the year it I t app^^ to take time out to express to you the ap­ preciation of our entire or- ganization for your loyalty and good will — M«rry Christmas OASPEt SHOE ITORE SAUSBUBY, N. 0. M IO)»3lX)>t»l»>lft9lS)SlSi»)»9)S)9i>iSl>iS)Si»iS|ft>g3iK 3)>i>i»Si»>i»i>i3)9i9i»i»i>iSt%3i C ftr M m a s ? to e e ti'r tg g ! Like the Wise Men of old, may you find treasures of the DAViE FREEZER LOCKER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. »9iCHie.i«»gl«-lgigleH»«KKHICl«IC<€IC<C>Ct:i€i«l«H»ClgttiM<g««lt»«KI<><KlClC»CKig»CW»C uti;<«ieic«icic«>(ici((eicic'c«t(>c«<ci<ic<ct«ci<tci«««iei«ieici(i«<eiei(ici(!i(i«i(ieiei<!e T h e m e n a n d w o m e n w h o fn r n iK h >’o n r t . i i i l « p h o n o . iie r v le e « e u d ^ 'o u I h e ir v e r ^ beN t w litb e * ( o r a b o p p ^ ' b o lfd o y » e a » o n . CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. "I know how you feel, honey." Frank put an afm,_ar.DJind _her~comfortingly. what about all that food sitting nround in the kitchen?"• •We’ll just have to find some- oody to eat with us." Eva wiped her eyes and looked thoughtful. "Let’s see. can you think ot any of our friends here in town who hadn't planned anything special for today?" '•Well." Frank said, "the Spring'' ers are eating with his folks, the Albrights left by train yesterday tor Detroit, the McCalls—oh, you tnuw a-, well as 1 do that eveiy- ' -idjy s 'dated up.' You just "don’t leave Cnrlstmas dinner to chance." "Frank; What about the Aaron- gaards? You know that fisherman and his family who live in the cottage down by the docks?” "You mean that tall, quiet guy with th'^»e or four tow-headed kids?"“Yes; and I heard someone In the post office yesterday saying they've been having a struggle late­ ly—the river’s been so ice-blocked that he can’t get his boat out to the lake, and there’s nothing com­ ing In for them,” "Honey, that’s a swell idea!” Frank a gr e e d heartily. "But whnt’ll we tell them?" "Why, just the plain truth, that our folks couldn't make it at the last minute and we’d be so glad if they'd substitute for them.” "Maybe they won’t believe It." Frank said. "They've got their pride you know, people like that don’t want charity." "Just try anyway, Frank,” Eva pleaded. "Go ahead and phone him right now.""O.K., here goes.” And Frank went to the phone. A minute or two later Frank hung up the receiver and shook hfs head. "Juat what I was afraid of,” he sighed. "When I first start­ ed to talk, and wished him Merry Cliristmas he seemed tickled to death that we’d thought of them, but tbe minute I mentioned the in> -vitatiun'he froze up ana sata very” politely that they had their own plans. He just didn't believe the story.” Eva looked crestfallen. But after a moment’s silence she suddenly said, "Let me have that phone," and hastily dialed a number. "Mr. Aarongaard, this is Mrs. Sanderson. We're so sorry you can't come to dinner here, it would have meant a lot to us. But I'm calling this time to ask a favor of you."I understand that you go in> land to BrlnkviUe every week or so to deliver some fish orders. I just wonder if, the next time you go, you'd be kind enough to take my family's gifts to them—their farm is right on your way."—Yes, all their things are tin. der the. tree here. We naturally ex­ pected them to pick them up when they came to dinner, but—”Eva began to smile as she listened, and then saM cordially,' "Oh, fine, we'll expect all of youi at about three o’clock. Good-bye 'til then." And she hung up the' receiver."They guess they’ll come after all, if we don’t mind their changing tbeir minds," she reported ha(). pily •"You're a smart little wife if I do say it myself," Frank grinned. "Come on, let’s shove that hird in •il.; oven." 9 ^ YoUi- gprlal spfiiritv__nrf.ntiut number is the key to your future social secujlty benefits. Your nmnbei' identifies your personal account. Be sure to give this num­ ber to your employer. If you lose your social security card, ask your social security office for a dupli­ cate card with the same numbe;^. Choos3 Holiday Tree Wisely if You Hope 1 To Transplant Lafer'' Art ;rou buyinc this year'i Chrlstmai tree with th« idea of planting it on th« home ground* after tha hoUdaysT It so, be sure that 7011 local* It properly. Chances are your earth- balled and btirlapped evergreens will have to suffer through the ex­ cessive heat ot your home for a week or tea days. If It survives this hurdle there Is still the prob­ lem of selecting a sunny, well- drained site where It won’t drown before spring. Poor planting sites plus mid< winter plahtiiig are certain to cause a high mortality rate among these double-duty trees. Sandy or gravelly soOs drain naturally and present co spccIal problem. Planting In hasvy cUt is another matter cn'l may require the Installation of Aralna;! tilei. Don’t be alarmed If yoiu- livL^g tree sheds some of iti needles in­ doors. Go ahead and plant !t any­way. Ensconced on a sKitable site, the e-/ergreen ptob'abiy wiU begin ■porting new greenery next grow­ ing season. Even it the tree looks a bit skeletonized in early rprinf, have patience. Don't remove Kt Give it a chance to recuper*!* from its Indoors ordeal rpd tbe shock of transplanting. It will prob­ ably come through with the de­ sired nee^es....................... One ttitag to remember: Such living trees as Norway spruce, Scotch pine and Douglas fir grow to proportions that make them un­ desirable as foundation plantings. After planting where the ever­ green can achieve majestic ma­ turity, muleh with peat moss, hay or straw to prevent root freeze. 1 TMAS THOUGHT ENDLY WISH . . lay thi* menage convey to you The Season of «WKS May you have a full share, our wish for you, our best wiihet for 1-|( be rememberedL T O T H A N K Y O U A S W E ’D T J K E T O IS F A R B E Y O N D O U R P O W E R S DAVIE FEED & SEED 5 J F O R IF W E H A D N O F R IE N D S L IK E Y O U 1 1 T H E R E ’D B E N O F IR M L IK E O U R S ' ^ MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP ,JO COOLEY, Owner MOCKSVILLE, N, C. ' jewei Cooley — Lossie York — Margaret Hendricks MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Holiday Centerpieces Easy, Fun to Arrange — A -ltltle-blt-of-imagination and work can transpose common arti­cles Into elaborate and effective holiday centerpieces. Try setting up a mound of stairs with white plastic foam blocks. ?ken set tall red candles on each step attd insert sprigs of holly or pine in the base for extra trim­ ming. 9 ' Desserts can be as decorative as your centerpiece. Make white snowball cakes with a small red candle set in each one, and place them on a holly tray. l^ y ld u a l place decorations ar.e easy and fun to make. Cut out cardboard stars and. glue a %-inch strip of cardboard around the star outline. Paint or cover them with foUi Set candle In the^ naiddle of each star and fUL the rest with peppermint mints or tiny metallic balls or similar things. JHerr'^EASANT CUSTOM The traditional practice of extending Season's Greef- Ings is a pleasant one for us. Each year we look forward to Christmas because it offers such a splendid opportunity ’to express our sincere op* preciotion to each of you. DAVIE JEWELERS MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DAVIE LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ieic«ei«ete««!<«>cie*«i(«>ai«i«««ia«ic<cic<«>c<cw«ietc«icicic«tc((i(i(icic«ic«icii THURSDAY, DECEMHER 20, 19G2 D A m COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE TWREf! (n ftfe E T lN g S ' t $s FQK THE H Q LID XYS 0 . f l . ROUTE 1 MOCKSVILLE, N .C. * Many Chrislmas legends and customs are part of the folklore of our ancestors in all jjarts of the world. Many of them, too. are a mixture of early Chriatian and pnpnn oli.spivaiices-UJiitJi-limo-anJ— Christianity have given new mc.iiiing. Santa Claus, our American giver o£ gifts, is little known elsewhere In the world. In Eastern and Southern Euiope. it is the Wise Men wlio ari-ive bringing gifts. Jn Hungary the gifts come from the Angels, in Poland from the stars, in Greece, St. Basil is the gift-bearing patron saint. Popular tradition has It that the candle we place in our windows at Chrislmas is a custom originated by early Christians to whom the candle represented the star that guided the Wise Men to the stable at BetWehem. One interesting legend tells of a shoemaker who, though poor, always placed a candle in his window at night to guide weary travelers, and so inspired, the ,i/iUagpj;s,,Uiat..s0Da.each-\vlQd0W .can-... tained’a lighted candle. The holly bush, long associated with Christmas, and with many legends was once called the holy-bush, because in its natural state the berries ripen at Christmas time. The Wassail bowl, which today is Christmas punch, is said to have come to us from the ancient Saxons. Wassail was a word of greeting which meant literally, “What Hails?”, or "How fare you?" At Christmas time, traditions of the Old World live again. Pinatitas, d ^ ’cs and ii^tive straw chains from South Europe; wheat sheaves, paper and carved wood from Scandinavian countries; angels, stars. Czechoslovakian bells and gold German stars are all bits of Old World Hendricks Bros. Used Cars MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ItAPPY HOLIDAY . . . A parade makes it a happy holiday foe children. Every year Macy’s of New York has a gigantic pre- Christmas parade. Here cxclted youngsters watch the gay spec- taclc. They arc having the time of their lives and the scene will be repeated in hundreds of towns throughout the country this Christ­ mas season. ^ As we present our greeting* to you on this glorious Holi­ day occasion, we offer them with happiness in oui hearts for those about us. A very M erry Christmas to o il.. 'TyVMA^ ^ Tva. GSHi P & C AyTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HERE'S TO YOUR W e greet you this Christmas with a profound feeling of sin­ cerity ond wish you a Season of greot hoppiness. lUUUlit ^l\erry5iChristmasi And,Thank You for Your lyi/atronage... wm PRINCESS THEATRE .^lOCKSVlLLE, N. C. YORK SINCUUR SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIENDS, WE GREET YOU f We re thinking obout you and Wishing for you Immeasurable hoppi­ness in the Yuletide season. We've en-, joyed our associations with you these past twelve months and eagerly await the opportunity of serving you in the future.- ' 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE SAUSBl'RV, S. C. 1»AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 5? I; I S’ %V a? 'if- ■■•') ■•■ ■ ■ "T'' ' \ : K, ■ “Merry Christmas’* — the most universal of all greetings — is re­peated thousands of times around the world. Here's how the greeting may be extended in various languages; CO M E LET US ADORE H IM ... let us reserve a part of our Joyous holiday for thoughts of Him W ho is The Christmas Spiritt » Italian .......................Buon Natalel Japanese ................JS.lnge ShinnenI Norwegian ..................Gledelig JullPolish ..................Wesolych Swlat! Portuguese...................Feliz Natali Romanian.......Sarbatori Pericltel Russian ....Vesyoloye RojdyestvolSerbian................Kristos Se Rodll Slovaic..............Vesele Vlanocel Spanish ................Felices FascuasI Swedish .......................Glad Juleni Bohemian ............Vesele Vanocel Chinese...................Tin Hao Nlanl Croatian................S retun Bozlc l- Czech......................Vesela Vanr?eiDanish .....................Glaedelig Jull Dutch ..............Frolljke KerstmisI French.......................Joyeux Noell Gaelic..............Nodlag Sona Dultl German. .Froehliche WelhnachtenlGreek ........................Chrystovjnal Hawaiian ......M cle Kallkimakal Hungarian.........Boldog Karacsonyl^ Unnescketi \ND A SONG OF , GOOD CHEER M lM M ttiM ikiM lltliliM M lkM lkliSlkllftSiM SiM SlftXM M hM M IlllM kM m IBS E m oLS-rnsmassD P mm TO WISH YOU LEWISVILLE, N. C. y*-L+m^E^HIUSTMA$=R6Te-i OF C QUIZ m : 3IOCKSVILLE, N. C.If I? < ^ 4 4 ^c h ’^ C^udln^i B. C. MOOSE AND SONS 1. What was the famous deed George Washington performed on Christmas day? 2. When did Santa’s sleigh Brat make Its appearanceT 8. Where did the real Saint Nicholas live? 4. Legend has it that the crown of thorns was plaited from which Christmas plant? 5. What was the message inscribed cn the first Christmas cards sent by Henry Cole? 6. What does the name Kris Krlngle mean? 7. In Norse mythology, who killed whom with a mistletoe arrow?----S-.-For-faow long has Christmas been observed on Dee. 25th? 9. Where did the Yule Seal idea originate? 10. Who was Joel R. Poinsett? ANSWERS 1. Oroastnr of tbe Delaware. 2. In Clement Meore*« fametiB poem. <*The Vtsit From Saint NIrholns.** 3. Saint Nlobolan was the Bishop of Myro, In TarVoy. 4. From the holly plant. 0. “A Merry Christmas and s Happy New Tc’ar 1o you.*' 0. Christ Child. 1 LokI killed Balder, the ean rod, •«fttTr'BuWcT*»*motbor*lntd-«Walued B-promtw-fn>ro-it«-Hnn$-thlng«, other than the mtstletoe that they would not harm him. 8. Since SM A.D. 9. In Donmarlr, the Idea of Elnar IXolbocll. a postal clerk. ]0. An American ■tatesman, Ambaasador to Vcitoo* for whom tb« polnaettia plant la Baaed. ROUTE 1 MOCKSA'ILLE, N. C. | % EEM EM BEE WHEIST... i I MOCKSVILLE. N. C.% W>i«icici(ic(ctcicicn»cietcic«tc'«>eic<t>e>ete>c>e>ets’cxi;‘c‘e<£*«ts%‘€<ete«>«)«'«<eie!«ie' • It Pays to Advertise • .s»ata>t»issas'<s!s»s.2,a2ias>aa®*ia»sia6sii3i*.a»is8i»iftsia?'»;»>?isiaa»ia»-a9.a3iisi ‘A JOYEDX NO EL '© / TO OUB MANY GOOD FRIENDS :BBDr LOYAL CUSTOMERSI HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD MOCKSVILLE, X. C. <3 V Bacl: In tTie good old days of lire wagons and ^ S sidetums it was llie custom to wlsK everyone , S you met a “Merry. Qiristmas." TKanlc good- ^ ness tliis old custom hasn’t changed, so we’io ^ happy once more to say I lE iiii ^ fiis tm s s I I DAVIE FLORSST I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. «ia'c«>e>««<«’>e>e«>c«te>s>c<e!«tctct«ie>c!c>c<et{tciei«tet«ieiei«tete'e!e>«(K<«i(icicicistc« 0^rp?tingB ef, I ^5 I M at/ tjotirs b e jitle d w ith p lc o ia n t pe ople a ll ih iv u g li llie H ulkU iijs. M I ij, - /i 4 FOSTER’S WARH SHOP MOCKSVILLE, N. C. May the ^ true meaning of Christmas be yours. We wish to thank our friends and customers for their patronage and to wish them tiie greetings of the season. Davie Oil Dealers Association HOME OIL COMPANY WARD OIL COMPANY HORN OIL COM 1»ANY BAILEY OIL COMPANY ^ A i; ^ & ^ s fi ft A<5> I *And the ange! said tmfo th»n% I /**ar not: ior, behold, I bring I y o u iood tidinga oi great io y , whioh riiaU b » to e U p to fh *^ L v K B lltO M OeKSyifcfc E Of I; et>M P A N Y DAVIE OIL COMPANY QUALITY OIL COOMPANY HENDRIX COAL COMPANY fVe bring you Q 006 t i 6 inQ S for the Holiday Seatett W w m i Beauty is in many (biiigs a snow-i ..tb& brigbtMbmi^taiv la (be HieanifliL^ of l'bm(nia&! t -TT-Tr MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE I A i' MOCKSiVILLK, N. C.Mocksville Savings and Loan Association MOC'KiiVILLE, N'ORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. DECEMnEft 20,DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE RECORD PAGE FIVE wv %.‘ 'I 'Jl ' r |\ f\ • _ dtiw May this Holy Season bring you an abundance of happiness! '5 l‘i iiiiuiuL:jti‘.iiii'iti ™.‘™U!i- ....... . I.1.1II.! I il Foster-Turreiitine Feed Mill MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 9iM>l>i9l»»»>l9ai3t»»»)S)9»l9)%&£iSl3!9)S)S)3lSia3iaga)X9lSi»<3i3l%3iSl»l»»lSl3iS'.3> AN UNPLANNED k CHRISTMAS?! SV Dorothy Boyt Ki'fion T he while drifts were already so dpcp that Mr. MUbank had to giipss where the curb was as he parked the long black cadillac in front of the little grey house with a “Rmms tor Tourists" sign over the door. "We simply don’t dare go a mile further, Ora,” he said to the mid­ dle-aged, fur-clad woman beside him. •'But It’s only fifty miles more to Minneapolis," Mrs. Milbank pro­ tested. "And what a place to spend Christmas Evel’’ She peered dis- tasteluUy through the still-falling snow out on the village street. •‘Better to stay here than be stalled overnight somewhere and freeze to death in the car. Do you realize it’s taken us an hour to come only afteen miles since din­ ner?”"WeU, If we must." Mrs. Mil­ bank sighed. “1 suppose we’d be too late for the Randall’s cocktail party anyway;**^"■’^lie Siibw iodks so’ white and clean here,” Mr. Milbanks re­ marked as they trudged up the walk. "In the city, seems like it gets all grimy and slushy the min­ ute it hits the ground.”Please don’t go sentimental on me, Roger,” his wife begged. "I can Just see this place,” she mut-, tered grimly. •‘Iron bedstead, bath- room with clawfooted tub—” A few minutes later as Mrs. “Better to stay here than be (tailed OTernight somewhere and freeze to death in the car.’* Johnson closed the door behind them Mrs. Milbank groaned, “There's the iron bed, just as I predicted. I woniSer it It will •ven BoM 111 tothT," “It tdnd ot reminds me of that bed we had when we were first married,” Mr. Milbank smiled. , "Only we painted it white to match the second-hand chest, remem­ ber?" i "Ye*." Mr*. Mflbank stared at Jbs j5eidL.He)r_y.P.Ic«-had^Iiist «imB_ of its coldness. “We planned to use that white tumiture in the nursery when the first child came,” her husband con­ tinued softly. “But it never came.” Mrs. Mil- bank's voice was crisp again. Quickly she turned towards the bags standing near the dresser. “Did you bring up everything?” "Everything but those gifts for the Randall children.” Being Thankful “That’s the one thing we have to be thankful for la all this mess,” Mrs. Milbank said. "It really won’t matter whether they get those things (or Christmas or not. Their playroom Is undoubtedly crammed with toys already.” “Come in,” Mr. Milbank cut in In answer to a tap on the door. Mrs. Johnson, a woman ot about their age, wearing a crisp blue cot­ton dress, stepped into the room. “I wonder—-I don’t' Know— she said hesitantly, “if you wouldn’t like to come downstairs for some coffee and cake. It does seem a shame to spend Christmas Kve alone in a Etrjngg room.’^ "■Wc mustn’t intrude—” Mr. Mil­bank began.” "Intrude!” Mrs. Johnson ex­ claimed. "11 Christmas Isn’t the time to welcome strangers to one’s board, I don’t know when!” They had reached the living room now. Mrs. Milbank sat down on the sofa and looked searchlngly at Mrs. Johnsoa ’‘you really mean that, don't you?" she said slowly. Need Cheering “Of course I do. And—I suppos* I shouldn't say this—but when you people came in tonight you looked so lonely and unhappy, I just felt sorry for you. You seemed to need cheering up as much as tlie folks next door.” "You have no children of your own?" Mrs. Milbank asked and her husband sensed the intensity of her question. "No,” Mrs. Johnson sighed. Then she smiled. "But you can always scaie Tip some" substitute's If you look around you. I’m ivicky to and some right next store.” She glanced ruefully towards the tree. "1 only wish I had more to give them." Mr. Milbank looked quickly at Mrs. Milbank, who nodded vigor­ ously. "Excuse me a moment, I have some things lo britig in from tb« car,” b« la i^ * Christmas Card Idea Originated By Englishman Cluistii«>R (.’avds art' so mi\oh a |iai't of tile modern Yuip soasoii that oni? .seldom stop.s In wondi-r liinv the idea orifiiiiated and by whom. Thi.s simple idea of wishing your friends a Merry Chiistmas brought honor and knighthood lo the orig inator. Henry Cole, a mlddKjclass Knglishman. Cole mailed his cards on a De­cember day in 184B. The cards de­ picted a Vietorian family assem- Ijled at the festive board and the traditional Christmas custom oT giving to the poor. They also bore the now-classic greeting; "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you." He had a thousand of the cards struck off by a lithograph. They were such a .success that plain Henry Cole subsequently became Sir Henry Cole. The cards we send today, how- cvBrr a'Tar ery fiuiii tliosir inailgd- by Tire ca.-rfs :,-c« -sirnd arKl receive this year will be designed by famous names in contemporary art. An American shopping for cards this year may select scenes painted by such famous people as Winston Churchill, Britain's prime minister and famed amateur artist, and Grandma Moses, one of America’s most famous ariisis. The demand for cards is so great that many companies spend their entire time in designing and pro­ ducing them for the holiday sea­ son. , w M E R R Y M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S May the gifts of fiealth, wealth and happiness be yours! H ^xsm iE u m y ggSSMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.HARMONY, N. C. SANTA'S ON HIS WAY! Mils. SANTA . . . at* te ieit*. i«. 1M« Is Miami RraoVa W siMi of Mrs. Samta datea cMmnny (‘limMng: )■ Ike VHMI SMthland. It pays to advertise H a v e t h e m e r r ie s t , m o s t w o n d e r f u l C h r i s t m a s e v e r ! Moy the light of Christmoi, th* light ihal first shone nearly two thou* sand yearf ogo, fill your heart with ioyi ' ‘ . • . onti moy Peace and Happiness be yours during this joyful seaton and ever after. F & H BODY SHOP MOCKSVILLE, N. C.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. mm? ■ '© R p O W lM e M a y t h i s c i r c l e s y m b o l i z e t h e g r o w - I i n g c i r c l e o f f r i e n d s w h o m i t h a s i b e e n o u r p l e a s u r e t o s e r v e t h e s e ■ p a s t y e a r s . W e a r e g r a t e f u l f o r t h e s e a s s o c i a t i o n s a n d w i s h e v e r y o n e o f y o u 0 J o y o u s S e a s o n . — IH E R R Y C H n i§ T M J % ^ J CAROLINA LINGERIE Local Revenue States, coumies. and cities.. I the U. S. collected more than SI billion la.-t year fiom special ex­ cise taxes on tobacco pioriucts — mostly from cigaicttes. .MOCKSVILLK. S'. C. The 1962 tobacco ha:vest in' I Europe is forecast at 1.023 million j S j pounds or about -'t)U milhon moie e ^jU iau in 1961. | GUYES S.\LIKBI RY, NORTH C AROLINA PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 O ld P a sh io n e d C a g e y s , C h r i s t m a s B r e a k 6V D. I. AtEXANOE# (M ISTM IS i a n d m a n y o f ^ e m ! I BEISSONEimmm I U E WAS known as 61,053 by the prison officials; but his fellow prisoners gave him the name of Cagey Wilson because of his con­ centration on all the angles of any problem or proposition tliat came up for consideration. Cagey was Itnown as a model prisoner. Me had only broken tlie rules once, and with deliberation. He had heard others talk of "The Hole,” until he was curious to see what it was like. He smoked while lying on his bunk, which was -ngatnat-the - ruleg^ but Instead cf Christmas Candles Are Traditional For Many Peoples ”To legm your luck for the year they say,Brnti a baybarry dip on Christmas day.If the flame burns bright and the light shines clear,Good luck will be yours through the year." This old verse is believed in many lands around the world and is said to be one of the reasons that candles in homes are tradi­ tional around the world. The custom is believed to have started in Ireland. As the Irish put it: “Who knows, on some Christmas Eve, Jesus and Mary and Joseph may come again, not ITH EVERY GOOD WISH FOR A I ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J-1 ^ being sent to The Hole he only re­ ceived a severe reprimand from the guard who caught him. The admonition to "keep your eyes and ears open and your mouth shut” won the respect of the others and kept him out of trouble and he enjoyed the con&denci they reposed in him- Where men have little but futura deviltry to occupy their mindl comes momentous. Some of them caused Cagey much speculation; like the time the dormitory night guard had him stand before him lor the purpose of memorizing hii lace and figure, an unusual pro­ ceeding. “ You have your own time to serve, and no one else can servi it for you,’—he-had-also-beea-told^ It had strengthened his resolution to shorten that time if he possibly could. tu PalbsHiie, but lu the Holy-lsle- on the fartherest edge of Europe.” And it is the custom that the can­dle can only be snuffed by one named Mary. Their first use tor Christmas is not recorded in the annals of any nation, but that the "Christ Child Candle.” burned in the window on Christmas Eve is, according to an old legend, placed there to light His way if He makes an EOD’W SEMIGE Munure used as fertilizer may .'onti'.in large .Tmoums of weed •eed. MOn^UIES SERVICE — TWO LOCATIONS — MAIN STREET AND SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ’ Unto th em on Angel Appecnred Saying, H e is B om . . . The ............................................. ........... S rin o e olPecG B el I BAITY’S TIRE REeAPPING I SALISBURY HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | ici««nig<gnnnni6!ticigignn«iata><ig!«:tg<8ig«m«:c^^»sig«itKie’g«>cieigigmc»«(gig _«____________________________________________________ 9 Peace and Contentment be Yours ^ I BLMiELHER KiFG. CO. I if« MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i- S r”e !•:’ W e' e ju s t w is h y o u , s im p ly a n d sin c e re ly , th e o ld , y e t a lw a y s n e w w ish , w ith a ll o u r h e a rt, a v e ry -"ucpRY rumcTMiq iiAMXLJikJL U jA M JiLiklJiLil I m m m Instead of being sent to “the Hole” he only received a s»- vere reprimand. Christmas was approaching, but It hnd little meanirijt for any., oi.. them. They ineered at tha pronk- ised turkey dinner with an appla for dessert. It did not appeal to them when their thoughts and talk revolved bbout m errier Christ­ mas’s they had enjoyed outside tha walls. It filled them with restless­ ness and resentment Cagey easily lell into tha prevail* Ing mood. He thought of the old folks and friends at home, and tha cheer that the season brought with it He found it hard to figlit oft the fits of depression that came, and was in a receptive humor the day Big John Mallory slyly remarked there might be a break for free­ dom. And when Big John proposed later on that he join them he agreed to give it careful considera­ tion.Great Temptation He pondered over the possibili­ ties. The temptation was great but to find himself witliout shelter in winter, without food or a sate ref­ uge was not attractive. He could not return home, for that would be the first place they would look for him. To go into hiding would necessitate his dependence on doubtful loyalty of friends. His prison uniform would betray him wherever he went He reluctantly gave up all thought of leaving. The attempted break came the day before Clirlstmas. The conspir­ ators seemed to be favored with good luck. It was foggy, and their movements went undetected at fir^. They reached the roof of the prison and made their way to an outside corner, where they fas­ tened an im provised rope. A guard, coming on duty early, discovered the dangling rope. He called the guard on the roof by telephone and apprised him of the situation. When the would-be es­ capees retiu'ned to the roof they were fired upon by the guard and easily captui'ed. Time for Gladness Cagey heard of the fiasco imme­ diately and was thankful he hrA been cagey about the affair. He '7as more thankful after dinner when a runner came to summon him to the warden's office. "Cagey," the ofUcial began, "you have been u good prisoner, obeyed the rules and made it easier for those who have had to look after rou-and th»~otber«.-You have been tonscientious about your duties, and have a clean record. ‘‘The Governor asked me to make up a list of wortiiy men re­ cently. and I included your name. Tlie runner will take you to tiie commissary where you will be fit­ ted out with citizen‘s clothes. You will tlK-n return here, and it will give me groat pleasme to hand y. 'i ii full and unconditional par­ don, tigncd by tlie Governor.i:-.L (iijviriior and 1 both wish you u hupi>y future as well as a Meriy Christmas.‘' Mi ■3 Ii i T h e re has n e v e r b een a y e a r w h e n th ese w o rd s ; “ M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S ” h a d m o re s ig n ific a n c e th a n th e y do n o w . A l­ th o u g h S a n ta is s u rp ris in g tw o little e a rly ris e rs , e v e n h e m u s t b e a w a re th a t th e re a re n ’t m a y lan d s w h e re th is y e a r th e re w ill be c e le b ra te d a tr u ly ‘‘M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S .” A m o n g th e m o re ta n g ib le g ifts h e w ill be b rin g in g d o w n c h im n e y s , s c a tte rin g a t firesid es, a n d h a n g in g on C h ris m ta s tre e s — th e re is th a t v e ry ta n g ib le b u t p re cio u s g ilt v /h ic h w as lo n g ag o g iv e n to A m e ric a n c h ild re n . I t ’s th e h e rita g e o f to le ra n c e , th e v a lu a b le p riv ile g e o f liv in g in one la n d w h ic h p e o p le o f a ll lan d s a re h a p p ie s t to c a ll th e ir h o m e. 8 \ Cl'.f'(,k your soci.il .\c- / 's flSURANCE CO. >io( iv.svji.i.i;, N. ■ cii'im I.VI 1 y ' t'h'iTc yoa:.-. Thib i.s ' your :’>.sui-.incc liial yoii mr , I'ffriviiiH jjroppr cr''<lii l'>i' yoiii' <;i:nir.i;s. Vciur .security oflu’c' will iu'li) yr.ii yi'l a stiitL- | nu r.t wf I a;r.;;:;.-. licditi.;! to your aci'oinu. Jnu DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. ---SERVING OVER 8,000 HOMES IN SIX COUNTIES- Mocksville, North Carolina It Pays To Advertise