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12-DecemberD A V I B C O U N T Y Davie County^a Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Pait Week Wa» 2.23”. For Nov., 2.79” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 3, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 34 Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Annual Meetini; Is S a turd a y Walter E. Fuller To Be The Featured Speaker Yadkin Valley Telephone Member ship Corporation’s Tenth Annual Meeting of the membetis will be held Saturday, December 5, 1964 at 1:30 p. m. in the Yadkinville High School Auditorium at Yadkinville, N. C. jiW alte r E. Fuller, DU-ector of the M jlrth Carolina Department of Water Resources, will be the igu^t speaker. ■Mr. Fuller served as Director of Rural Telephone Service of the North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority from 1951-1960. From 1960- 62, he was executive manager of the Tarheel Electric Membership As sociation and just prior to his ap pointment to his present position, he served as the director of the N. C. Personnel, D^artment. In addition to the address by Mr. Fuller, the annual meeting program includes business reports, election of directors and free door prizes. A. William McDonald, manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation, said that an im portant matter of business to come before the'members at this meeting would be to increase the debt ceiling from $5-milllon to $25-million. “This increase is necessary due to the very rapid growth and expansion of our system”, said Mr, McDonald. "The average cost per telephone today in this system is $710 of which the member provides only $10 and flie remaining $700 being obtained through long-term financing”. The telephone cooperative now operated 51S0 telephones in Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander Counties. Directors ■ ^ A nominating comjtiittee has sub mitted the following candidates to be voted upon for the boai-d of directors to serve in 1965: West Yadkin County: Fred J. Brandon (incumbent); Dale W. Thomasson (incumbent); Gilvin An- gell; Johnnie C. Renegar. East Yadkin County: Clint C. Poin dexter (incumbent); Charles I. Mill er (incumbent); Max Steelman; R. 0. Brown. Davde Coimty: Wade I. Groce (in cumbent); Harvey h. (3obble (in cumbent); P. M. Johnson: Wade Dy son. Northeast Iredell Ounty: James M. Parks (incumbent); Homer C. Myers, Jr. (incumbent); J. D, Mann; T. H. Wallace. Northwest Iredell County: Ralph Dowell (incumbent); W. L. Bunton. James M. Parks, President on the Board of Directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration, urged all members to at- tejid the meeting Saturday and take an active part in the operations and planning of the cooperation. Mr. McDonald expressed apprecia- ^on for the generojlty of the various “ |jsiness farms in donating prizes to given at this meeting. The mana ger pointed out tliat only one prize will bo given to a member and his family and the member must be present to wiJi. Mr. McDonald said that this year members voting by proxy would be eligible to win special prizes. Davie Splits Cage Openers The Da\lo County High School basketball teams openotl the 1U04-G3 season Tuesday night by splitting a doublehcadcr with South Rowan at the Davlo gym. The Rebels posted a 49 to 4-1 vic tory while the Rebelettes bowed to a late surge by the South Rowan las sies to lose 35 to 41. Friday night Davie will play at Albemarle an;i then uill be Ixists lo Thoniasv’ille here next Tuesday night In uoii-coiifereia't* cni’ouiuei's. l<an'y B:iiley tossed in 19 points to lead the iU'tiels to tiu'ir first victory; John I’arkcr had H: Han- dail ‘Wanl. 7: Clay ICaton, (i; and lary Markland, 4. ^For the Rebelettes, .\udrey Wag- ler had U; Dorothy Seaford. 8: Bai ley. 7; Zimmennan, 5; Davis, 4; and Cornatzer, 2. 4 WALTER FULLER . . . Featured Speaker . . . Duke Power Files for Rate Reduction Duke Power Co. today filed for a reduction in its rates that will save its customers an estimated $2,450,000 annually. Requests for its 16th rate reduc tion, the fourth by Duke Power in the past tw’o . years, were .made to tjie North Carolina Utilities (3om- tiiission and the South Carolina Pub lic service Commission, i The reduction resulted from the company passing a two per cent cut in‘1965 federal income taxes on to its customers. ' '• Duke i*ower serves 792,00 custom ers in a 50-county, 20,000-square- mile area in the Piedmont Carolinas, and the. rates, if approved, will apply to energy used after the Jan uary meter readings — thus affect ing bills issued on and after Feb ruary 1. Duke Power’s last rate reduction, affecting customer savings of $2,- 080, 000, became effective May 1 of this year. The company had two rate reductions in 1963 totaling $1,- 903,000, making a grand total of $6,- 433,100 in customer savings announ ced in the past two years. The major portion of the latest rate reduction will go to Institution al, CJommercial and Industrial cus tomers. The residential customer, who got the major benefits of the preceding three reductions, will share In this one only to a limited extent. The residential rate schedule Itself will not be changed. However, in a liberaliation of its credit policy, the discount period on residential bills will be extended from 10 days to 15 days. Residential customers received rate savings of $1,848,000 in 1963, and of $1,285,000 in May of this year. The 1963 reductions affected 31 per cent of the company’s residential custom ers, and the one in May, 1964, af fected 62 per cent. A breakdown in estimated custom er savings for the pending January 1 reduction, shows $334,000 to resi dentlal service, $1,057,000 to General Service (Institutional-Commercial >, $940,000 to Industrial Service, and $119,000 to Resale Service. Duke Power’s proposed industrial I'iites to large users will continue the company among the lowest in the Southeast for this type .service. The new schedule is designed to make the Duke ervice area, already bust ’ ling with new plants and plant ex I pansions, even more attractive to ! njw industry. ! In 1063, residential cuslumers in I the Duke Power area consumed 40 I per cent more electricity than the ! national average, and Duke's resi- I dentlal rates are 20 per cent less ■ than the national average for the Ipcwer industry. ! W. B. McGuire, president of Duke j Power, in eonunenting on the re : duetions said they are in line with : the company's long-established poliey of keeping eleetrie rales as low as |>o.jijble lor all classes of customers. I "Duke I'ower is glad that current I savings from lessened tax lequire- I ments can be passed along to our 'customers in the fonn of minlmuiiv ieost electricity,” McGuire added. Schools and Weather '^During extremely bad weather, it sometimes bccomcs necessary for a dcclslon to be made concern ing the opentng-of schools (or the closing should they be In session). At such a time, school officials are keenly alert to the situation and, working In cooperation with the highway department and the weather bureau, give this problem tlieir undivided attention. When a dcclslon Is made In the early morning that schools will not be open for the day, it must be re layed quickly to all pupils and parents, In order to accomplish this task efficiently and with maximum coverage, school otflc- lets arc asking all pupils and parents lo cooperation by following these suggestions,” said Dr, W. T. Bird, County School Supt. this week In a letter Issued to all students to carry home. The suggestions were listed as fallows: 1. Listen (o one of the following radio stations in the early morning for the decision on school opening: WDSL Mocksvllle . . . radio dial 1560 WSAT Salisbury . . . radio dial 1280. WSTP Salisbury . . . radio dial 1490. WDBM Statesville . . . radio dial 550 WSJS Winston-Salem . . . radio dial 600. 2. The absence of any announce ment before 7:30 a.m. means that the schools will open as usual. 3. School officials need uninter rupted telephone scrvlce in order to maintain necessary communication with other officials and agencies. If many attempt to call in one of these emergencies, vital communi cations are delayed. . 4. bp not telephone school offic ials. '.If .'y6tt~do.not have a radio,., keep In touch with a neighbor by telephone. “Remember that school officials are primarily concerned with the safety and welfare of children when a decision Is necessary on opening or closing of schools,” said Dr. Bird. Presbyterians Hold Advent Service The First Presljyterian Church held its first Advent service in the sanctuary on Wednesday night. This was proceeded by a covered dish supiper served to members in the Hut. Use An Efnterprise Want Ad Local Woman Charged In Mecklenbui’g A manslaughter Indictment has been 'issued against 'Mrs. Helen Vlr- 'ginia House Kuhlman in connection with the 1^3 death of her infant child ui Charlotte. Mrs. Kuhlman Is involved in the Indictments against eight Charlotte policemen who charged with negli gence of duty. The woman is a native of Coolee- mee. She Is currently living on Tit. 4, Mocksviie, approximately 2.5 miles east of Mocksville. Deputy Sheriff William Marion, who Issued the warrant for Mrs. Kuhlnian’s arrest, said that the In dictment was not filed earlier be cause it was sent to Davie from CSiarlotte In an improper form. Marion said he refused to issue the warrant until it was corrected by Charlotte authorities. 'Mrs. Kuhlman posted $1,000 bond following her ari'est last Wednesday and the Iwnd was returned to Char lotte Friday. (Mrs. Kuhlman was indicted for imanslaughter hy a Mecklenburg grand jury at the same time It re turned 37 indicliments against seven Charlotte poilice officers and a for- oner detective with the force. Captain W. A. McCall was charged with failing to arrest Mrs. Kuhlman after her infant son’s death 11 years ago. Police found the child’s body in ithe ice box Of her home on April 9, 1953. Seven other officers, including Police Chief John S. Hord, were in dicted on several coimts of willful neigaect of duty. The indictments grew out • of■ a f^veflnontib in vesti^- Uon of the Charlotte Police Force by the State Bureau of Investigation. CROP Program From now until December 12, churches of the various denomina tions In Davie County will be pro moting CROP, the Christian Rural Overseas Program. This is a church World Service Agency seeking to use farm surplus to help feed the needy of the world. CROP has been raising and buying over one billion pounds of food yearly, and hopes to do better this year. Con tributions may be made in cash or donations of milk, grain or meat. There will be CROP representatives making a door to door canvass for funds. Library Fund Is At S 3 9 J6 0 The Davie County Library fund dri'’o reported around $89,000 early lihls week. Knox Johnstone, chairman of the fund raising drive for the new county librarj’, said that he hopes that the goal will be in sight by the time all the Workers report in this week. Davie is seeking $90,000 as it’s part towards the construction of new li brary facilities on North Main St. 'n Mocksville. The county will be eligible to receive around $68,000 in federal-state allocations If the $90,- 000 's raised. Macedonia Church Bazaar and Bake Sale Tlie Women’s Fellowship of Mace donia Moravian Church will conduct a bazaar and bake sale on Saturday, beginning at 10:00 in the gymnasium at Smith Grove School. This bazaar will feature many handrmade Items, including decora tions for Qiristmas and the holiday season. There will also be a num ber of items suitable for Christmas gifts. In addition to these items there will be a large supply of bake goods such as, home made candy, cakes, pies, chicken pies, tarts, Christmas cookies, and many ether items. There will also be a supply of orange blossom honey just received from Florida. Everyone in the surrounding com munities is invited to come and visit the bazaar and purchase the things •that appeal to them. Proceeds from the Bazaar and Bake sale will go toward the building fund of the church. Schedule Given^or H.D. Club Meetings The Jerusalem Home Demonstra Club will meet on Dec. 10 at 2:00 7:00 p.m. at Concord Methodist Church. Each member will bring a gift. The Smith Grove - Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet on Dec. 8 at 7:00 p.m.yiWith Mrs. Louise Smith. Bring a co^'ered dish. The Bailey’s Chapel Home Dem onstration Olub will meet on Dec. 9 at 2:00 p.m. at Bailey’s Chapel Church. Everybody is hostess. ■The Kappa Home Demonstration Olub will met on Dec. 10 at 2:00 p.im. with Mrs. Ernest Seamon, Will exlchange gifts. Everyone is hostess. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mocksville Sets Big Welcome For Santa Claus and Christmas NEWLY PROMOTED . . . 1st Lt. Joe G. M<^ultough, Assistant Chief of Personnel Movements, United States Army, Hawaii, son of Mrs. Mfittle S. McCullough, Mocksville Rt. 4, has his rank pbmed ott his collar a ^ i being promoted by Col. Richard Hodges, USARUAW Transportation Officer. Jacque Hilton Is **Miss Davie High**— New Activity Bus Is Acquired John N. Norton, Principal of the Davie County High School, announced Monday that (Miss Jacque Hilton has been named "^Hiss Davie County High.” Jacque, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hilton of Advance, Rt. 1. She is presently a member ot.tlie French Club and the Annual Staff, and was recently elect ed the "Neatest Dressed” girl for senior superlatives. She has tentative plans to attend Western Carolina College aifter graduation from high school. The recent competition for “Miss Davie High” was included as part of a fund-raising campaign by the high school student body. Students were working to help secure tlie funds for a mudi-needed scliool activity bus, the total cost of which is ap proximately $6,200. Homerooms were placed in competition and daily pro gress was shown on a display bulle tin board. Each homeroom chose a candidate for “Miss Davie High,” and the, candidate from the winning homeroorri'' automatically won the title. In addition, the winning home- DAVIE COUNTY JU.MOB DEPUTY SHEB' IFFS . . . werti officially Inducted into the organiwiHon last Tuesday wben they took the pledge of aUegliutce in Davie Couoly Superior Court. The liiiity'six members of (bis organiM' tiuu are tdiouu alwve, Last Friday uigU U>« boyii met at the Mocksville School gynuiaiiium and played babkelball. Special uniform shirts have lieen made for the boys. Erwin MiUs of Cooleemee donated the c-lotlt and (be shirts were made by the Keowood Manufacturing Company. The ftlocksviUe Moose bodge and the Mocksville Lions Club have also assisted in the program. The program for these boys is under Ithe direction of Charlie Brown of Mocksville. The next meeting will be held on Friday nisbt, Oecetnber IL at 7 m. a( (lie couribuuse. MISS JACQUE HILTON . . . “Miss Davie High” . . room will be entitled to the fu’sl ride on the new bus. The winning class was Mrs. Bock’s senior homeroom, bringing in a total of $465.12. ’The total raised by the entire student body was $2,560.00. The new activity bus is Szheluled to arrive Jan. 1, 1965. The exterior of the bus displays the school colors on a while base. There is a black stripe at the top and one at the bDttom; in the middle there 's a sin^'.e orange stripe. The school ■lame is displayed In prominent black letters. “The undertaking of this worth- vhile fund-raising task on the part •f the Davie High students reflects ) growing enthusiasm for school pint,” said Mr. Norton. ’'The students are grateful to both nerchants and individuals for their generous contributions and they (gain express gratitude to the laople of Davie County for their ine cooperation,” said the prlncl- ■)al, ■MASONIC MEETING The MockE\ille Masonic Lodge will neet Friday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. II t'lc '.Masonic Temple. Officers for ■e year will be elected. 7th Annual Parade To he Held Saturday Afterncfdn At 3:00 Plans are taking shaipe this week for the seventh annual Christinas parade. This parade wiM be heid at 3 pm ., Saturday in MocksWlle. tlie parade will begin « the iMocksvUle Elementary Sciiftil on iNorUt Main Street, come down North iMaln Street across the square, turn right on Water Street and foMow iWllikesboro Street out to nwr the dty Hmlts where It will disperse. ' •ae Davie 'High School Band and ipethaps other bands will be featured to the parade. In addition to both club and com- meticial floats, Uie parade will in clude various marching units, bjauty queens and horses as wdl as a con tingent olf antique cars. Various vol- unt^r fire departments will enter .Irticks in the parade. (The Davie County Rescue Squad ron will assist local police, diwiff’s departanent and the State S^^way Patrol in handling the traffic proj^ Jem. CJaucte Horn, Jr., and Hlji Oakley are, co-chaliimen of the parade is bebig sponsored by the ivUle Junior Ohaimber of Con»n^)xe in cooiiMration with the iMdctenille Merchants Association. Mr. Horn announced that the fol lowing prizes would be awarded tjiis year for the parade entries: For the best club float . . . a fjfst rorize of $15; second prize of ^jo; ■and a third prize of $S will be award- •5d. For the best commercial floats . . . iprizes.,,qf.’,$15,and $10..,, , (For the best parade horse a prize df $10 w^l be awaited. Prizes of $10 wlU be given for the best cowboy outfit and for tiie best am^irl outfit. A $10 prize will be given for the best horse-draiwn rig. Other cash prizes or trophies will be awarded to the winning antique car entries. Prizes olf $10 and $5 will be award ed to the best marching units. Plans Made For **Mitten Tree** The CROP, or Oiristian Rural Overseas ’Program will again spon sor the ‘‘Mitten Tree” drive this year. There were 245 pairs of mit tens and gloves collected from schools and interested people last .year. Anyone who has new or slightly used gloves or mittens that they would like to donate to this drive is asked to bring them to the County Agent’s Office where the tree wiM be displayed. Money will be accepted to purchase new items. The drive will end on December 9th, The gloves and mitters will then be sent to the poor and needy countries overseas. Marquee Dedication The newly erected marquee on the northwestern side of the square will be officially dedicated in special ceremonies at 7 p.m. Fri day night. Mayor D. J. Mando will do (he dedication and officially proclaim the beglnnbig of the Christmas shopping season for (he Town of Mocksvllle. The public is invited (o a((end. Farm Census To Bring Statistics To-Date— 1,139 Farms (n Davi'e in 1959 Tl’e IB84 Census of Agrieiilturc, now beln3 conduetod hy the Bureau '■I the Census, U. S. De;>artnient of ^cm.merce, in Davie County, wlli " ir'3 up to date farm statistics last collected In 1959. 'Here are a fa*’ of the many fasts reccrde,’ in the 1959 far.ni census far his County: There were 1,13!) fatms in 1!:59, icT.pared with l,.i27 :n 1954. T.he averpse size of farm .v as 109.2 acres in 1E59, comipared witii ii2,5 acre? ■n 1S34, The value of pnidu-ts sold by the County’s farnieis in 1959 was $3,723,855. The value of all creps sold was $1,141,861, The value oi all Uvestgclt and livettock iJiodueis sold was r,2X3,m. -The 1C84 national Census of Agri culture is the 18th in a series which hegan in l"40. Beaause of the rapid ^■hangcs American agrlcalture has been unde-aolng in recent years. Census Bureau officials regard the current census as one of the most -'gn-'!eant ever ta.'tejj. They ask fe-y farmer to cocperation in com piling an accurate record of tliese j changes by filling out the census ' o;ini he receives In the mail and > holding the completed questionnaire ■ until a census taker calls for it. Advertiwrnent SIUVER REPAISS AND gHAWR PAAT8. Foster** WMt«b §bm Page Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMB COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Ooun* •y Q-ljtilnal Conrt was held Tuesday. Judjge William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket, Cases disposed of ttwo os follows: Jimmy Poaeock, c.vct>odins safe speed, dismisseti. James Wallace Lane, speeding, $1.'5 and cost, Bruce iHlMon, assault with deadly weaipon, called and failed. Jimmy Eugene Pcacock, too fast for conditions, dismissed. Larry Doan Allen, speeding, con tinued. iRobert Larry Feimster, too fast for conditiions, nl sci fa and capias. iDavid Boggs,, worthless chock, not pros with leave. Glenn Wishon, worthless check, $20 and cost. __Jim (B^mon, worlltloss check, $20 arid cost..................... ' Newman Dudley Stroud, assault on female, continued. (Bobby Johnson, two counts of pub- Jic drunkenness, consolidated, thirty days suspended six 'months on cer tain conditions and pay cost. (Donald Eillctt Dahie, speeding, judgment suspended, $15 and cost. tPaiiJ Thomas Ingram, speeding, $30 including cost. John Vffllvetl, imprciper passing, $30 including cost. Kenneth ArnoW, disturbing the peace, pay cost. Jerry Arnold, disturbing the peace, pay cost. (Hubert Porter, assault with deadly weapon and robbery, continued. Otis Lee (Hciwell, abandonment and non-sujJport, prayer for judgment continued and ipay cost. !Rus,sell Eugene MdHargue, speed ing, $30 including cost. IRobert Leo Frazier, speeding, $30 including cost. James Martin Sertier, speeding, $30 including cost. Kenneth Stevens Upright, speed ing, $30 incilii'ding cost. Elbert Cleaves Boiwman, speeding, $35 including cost. Louie Ford Grigg, speeding, $30 including cost. Irin Mton Raynor, speeding, $30 including cost. William Olinton MoCoy, speeding, $33 inohiding cost. Francis Paul Cranford, improper passing, $30 including cost. Carolyn Robertson Long, speeding, $30 including cost. Glenn Stine Eckard, speeding, $30 ineludintg cost. ■Harley Lee Gosnell, speeding, $30 including cost. .Kyle Buster Todd»\ speeding; -■$30 induding cost. Fredrick (Alien EUieridge, speed ing, $30 including cost. Zenus Elwood iMoOeJllom, speeding, $30 including cost. Luther Josepih Stroud, speeding, $33 including cost. iFred B. Keiliiy, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. James Hiram Taylor, improper passing, $30 including cost. Itonald BaskUm Floyd, speeding, $30 including cost. Elmer Worth Frink, speeding and no operator’s license, ^0 including cost. (Donald Wayne CrartfiU, operating oar intoxicalted, 5tl!21.55 including cost. Frank Carter, assault on female, $17.35 including cost. (Mellvin Gaither, assault wltih deadly weapon, suspended sentence and pay cost. Ronald Farrell Niokols, speeding, sen-e warrant. John Kermit 'Davis, manslaughter, bound over to Superior Court. John Cobbs, failure to cause child to attend school regularly, continued and pay cost. Hubert M. Julian, assault with dead’y weapon, continued. Richard Markiin, assault, contin ued. Vernon Lee Scott, operating car intoxicated, continued. iMeivin Nesbitt, inadequate support, prayer for judgment continued three months. (Luther Samuel Horne, Sr., aban donment and non-suport, $35 and week and pay cost. Henry E. Teague, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill continued. Raymond Louis Strifling, speeding, continued. Clarence Edwin Ewnim, improper passing, continued. AVendeli Melton Patton, speeding, $30 including cost. Eugene Woilington Junker, speed ing, $10 and cost. Juanita Crowder Castleberry, speeding, $30 including cost. Cynthia Cornatzer Livengood, speeding, $12 and cost. Arthur Lee Watkins, speeding. MR. lAINID MRS. MiONiROE COPE Mr. and 'Mrs. Monroe Cope of Cooleemee, observed their silver lanniversary with an open house on Sunday, November 22. at the home df Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes, aiosts and hostesses were theirsons and daughters in law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cooe of Cooleemee, land Mr. and Mrs. William Cope of Newport News. Virginia.Mrs. Cope wore a ming green sheath dress with matchhig shoes and a corsage df white carnations. DAVIE COUNTY b n t e r p r:s e .r b c o r o Published Every Thursday At MocbsvUle, N. C. EUGENE "srsOWTHAN PUBLISHER OordoD Toniltnson, Editor btfcuiiU'Class poiiUige Mocl(sville. N. C.paid ftt Subscription ratea; Single Copy lOo: $3.00 per year in North Carolina: (3.60 per year *«ut of serve warrant. Verner Theophelus Phillips, speed ing, $30 including cost. Clifton Dillard Stiles, speeding, .serve warrant. Sidney Hugh Lanier, speeding, $30 including cost. Donald Odysseus Ivey, speedirtg, $11 and cost. Ronald Gtenn Wensil, speeding, .$10 and cost. .Roger Lee Mulwee, speeding, $12 and cost. Judy Viola Stephens, speeding, $30 including cost. Harvey Eugene Church, spesding, •continued. Martha Elizabeth Cooper, speeding, $15 and co.?t. Richard Fred Childers, speeding, continued. Hubes Jean CranfiH, speeding, $10 and cost.Stover William Wise, Jr., speed ing, serve warrant. Edward Lean Mitchell, speeding, $10 and cost. George Leonard Brooks, speeding, $10 and cost. James Kelly Smith, reckless driv ing, dismissed. James KeUy Smith, illegal pos session, $25 and cost. Carl Clarence Cooke, speeding, $10 and cost. (Robert Elbert Bowers, speeding, serve warrant. Adrian Joe Lee, speeding, $13 and Icost.-. , " John ((N) Gatton, Jr. .improper muffler, $15 induding cost. Howell Columbus Fox, speeding, $30 including cost. Rdbert Jessie Hayes, speeding, $30 including cost. James Earl Gaither, operating car intoxicated, $1^ including cost. Cijide Woodrow Queen, speeding, $30 including cost. Clyde Ozroe Bryant, illegal pos session, continued. Clyde Ozroe Bryar.t. imprciper rdg- istration and no insurance, cooitin- ued. iDowey West, assault on female, $17.85 including cost. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the countiy store Saturday night was having one of them “Round Tai>!e” discussions, the kind that gees round in circle^ and was invented iiy politicians try ing to make somepun solid cut of hot air. Ed Doolittle said he had saw in the papers where they was already getting started fixing up things in (Washington fer swearing in Presi dent Johnson on January 20. He was of the opinion they was ran- ning a little late with the prepara tions, Nowadays, claimed Ed, evejy- body keeps ai)out 6 months ahead of the calendar. Fer instant, he said his old lady had took down her Fourth of July flag on the mantleboard the week afore Thanksgiving and put up her Chriitmas decorations. Ed allowed as how them Guvernment planners should have got started on this matter right after the Dem ocratic convention. Zeke Gnii)b reported he had saw a piece in the papers where it would cost about $215,000 to set up the grandstands and git evertiiing right fer the inogin-ation. According tc Zeke, the piece said when Presi dent Pierce was swore in back in 1853 it didn’t cost but $322 to git ready for the ceremony. From $322 back in 1853 to $2l5,ooo in 1905 is about pur fer the Washington course and all the fellers was shore the taxpayers was anxicui to keep our spending at par. I can recollect reading when I was a boy Uiai John Quiney Adams s(>ent four years in the Wiiite House and didn't have but one suit of doUies and one hat all the time he was tliere. 1 reckon our n’.Ldern Pi-e.idents koeps inrjie elotiie.s than that in their desk drawer. The fellers was speaking their re grets about old Kruhy gitting throw- ed out of the lodge in Moscow. Bug Hookum was lameiuing it took him W y«ar to learn how to perounce his name and just when he was gitting where he could rattle it off real good when company come, they git a feller nobody could per- nounce. Clem Webster was of the opinion it would be a waste of time trying to git acquainted with this new fell er, that he wouldn’t be setting at the head able long enough fer it to be worth while. Josh Clodhopper reported he had heard one of them commentaters from Waiiington say on radio we might have to "stabilize” prices again pritty soon. We been "adjust ing" ’em up new for several year and I reckon they was going to ‘‘stabilie" ’em up now fer a spell. Same difference. But the feller thai runs the store come up with the saddejl news of the evening. He reported he had saw in tite papers where a big horse shoe Toonament in Florida was won by a woman. It was agreed by all the fellers that America has now crossed the Lait Frontier. Your truly, Uncle Dove Miss Blanche Brown Receives Diamond Miss Blanche Brown of Mocksville was the winner of the $595 diamond ring given away in a drawing last Saturd^_, by__the _. Mocksville .Cash Store. Wedding Bells To Ring In Dec. Mr. and Mrs. David Reavis of Woodleaf have announced the en gagement of their youngest daughter, Betty Sue, to Larry Ivan Thies. son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Thies of Mocksville. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 19 at -three o’clock in the af ternoon at the Needmore Baptist Church. Woodleaf. IT PAYS TrO ADVEriTISB FO R SALE • LOOK!« ’64 Plymouth 2 door hard top. White exterior, red interior, automatic transmission,, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and white wall tires. This is a one- owner car with 9000 correst miles, just 1 i k e new, 41,000 Chrysler Warranty still in effect. ’S4 Plymouth Fury Convertible White top, white exterior with red interior — 3 61 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater & new white wall tires. Another one-owner car, with Chrysler Warranty still going ’63 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door Hard top cordovan color with tan interior, automatic trans* mission, power steering, radio, heater and good white wall tires. This is a one-owner car, and has^ low mileage and this car is Extra Clean! ★ Mocksville CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH, ino. 715 WlI4iG:S{I0K0 STREET (Stat^-KVille Higbuay) ftlOCKSVll.U;. N. c. l<b01U> 63(-3ll38 Clemmons Presbyterians Dedicate Building On Sunday afternoon, December C at 3:30 there will lie a Dedication Servicc for the iiow Clemmons Pres byterian Church In Clemmons. The congregation of this church has i)een meet big in the Civic Build ing isince its organiation several years ago. The Church edifice is very handsome, of modern architec ture, witii a membership of 85 per sons. The Reverend Tom Bngnal, Minis ter, invites ail interested Presbyter ians to attend this service, following •which Ojien House will be held whch Open Mouse will be held. Mrs. Knox Johnstone Speaks To Rotarians Mrs. Knox .lohnstone reviewed several of the stories from the book “Ghosts of Carolina" at tiio regular meoti-nig of the Rotary Club, Tues day. Mrs. Jolinstone was tlie guest stpeaker of Grady N. Ward who had charge of tlie program. Siie re views books each week over Radio Station WDSL for the Davie County Library. President John Durham presided. Speoiai guests included T. C. Honey cutt of Concord and 'H. L. Creech of Salisbury. FARMINGTON NELL H. LA9HLEV Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley of Farmington, announce the birth of a dau^ter, on Nov. 30, at Davie County lHospliaJ. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Ward of ThomasV'ille and Clinton Ward and daughter, Mrs. Anne Goodwin ot Myrtle Beach, S. C., were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward. Miss Diane Groce, student at Le noir Rhyne College, Hickory, and Gary Groce of Dayton, Ohio, who is attending 'Electronic Computer’s Sdwol, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. ORANGE CHRI Whe Pino Grc imas mooting w Dec. 7. at 7:80 Mali. Each mem a gift for escha sic will be pre.‘!i and young adul wY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Pa8« Thifee I would rccommcnd Sy-Co-Rub to be in every home, every where. It is not only good for adults, but I cannot praise it higlily enough ;!nr ehildt-en. My daughter liad a terrible chest cold and after using Sy- Cc-Rub for tiiree nights, she was entb-ely rid of this cold. I would not be witliout this. MRS. HELEN S. WHITT Atlanta, Georgia SAAWVW'iAdVWVVW%VVWVWW';WhV^VVUVVVWVVSi First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, December Gth Second Sunday In Advent “MIGHTY GOD” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. 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STET H A S12 (1.1 SPORT IM * lALL MEWS ACCESSORIES * NOVELTY GIFTT ITEMS * ' INTERWOVEN OVBft-THE-CAl.F SOCKS S1.50-S2.50 ^ Turn Left At Ketner Center—Next Door t Restaurant at 118 Mahaley Avenue In ; ,i-Ui -|>UI- 1^6 a n d f a n c i e d MARGARET A. LEORAND )onis ED ■ Christmas par- last Thursday, Cris While, chil- •s. James Wliite, . family Thanks- :kory planned at uncle and aunt, e Lanier. Natur- tier was postpon- The children’s and Mrs. Grady incle. Jack Ward also present tor .-JINNER_______ tones spent the ys hi Henderson- 1 Mrs. Bernard ay Mrs. John 's. H. 0. Smith E. W. Laymooi a family dinner . Guests included the family. VL who spent last on North Main avie County Hos- atment Saturday, d daughter, Mr. tTeatherman and Winston-Salem, with him and ,, -’f J ell a ivis, student at North Carolina, the Thanksglvmg >arents, Mr. and n Route 5. NNER ibent Carter and ntertained with a g day at theu’ e laid for: the d Mr. and Mrs. iston-Salem; Mr. off, and Mr. and ter and children, ie. JAYS nson, student at ollege, spent the vith her parents, y Johnson. :gia Wellman was Jeorgia last week ss of her daught- agner. The Wag- Vugusta recently ids. 'NDAY Daisy Hoithouser a dinner Sunday ine Street. Guests Mrs. Doit Holt- li's. George Mar- larshall of Wins- and Mrs. Ernest y Hoithouser and if Charlotte. iRLOTTE 'ohnson returned , Cliarlotte where son-in-law and Mrs. Walter L days. r of Turrentine, uest of Mr. and iff on Route 5. UESTS and Mrs. Sam- ring the Thanks- a-e: their daught- loweii. a member •f Central High it, and Lt. Col. exander and son, ia, Virginia. The recently returned ■ lour in Ankara, Vlexander is now jntagon, Washing- ts lames Deter and X)rilin and Wright Virginia, spent gilt and Thursday of Mrs. Deter’s Mrs. Fred Foster ' VISITORS Paul Cordova of M'e guests of Mr. iwman Sunday. OTTE Sanford left Sun- ! to resume her liyterian Hospital. It last week hero Mr. and Mrs. L. ATESVILLE Ilford left Sunday be with hci’ nioth- ig who is ill. I’S 1 of Atlanta. Geor ust wfekeiui here e Sanford and her -Mrs. L. G. San :ig tiiu Sanf-Ji-d’s ys were John C. )iii Belmi Ji'. ol . Florida. oaa.-VM Bowers and Miss -ins in the chorus lull's 33rd Annual andel’s "Messiah” p.m. Sunday. Dee. Viiditorium in Win- ENTEiRS HOSPITAL iDoyle iDonahue entered the Bap tist 'Hospital Tuesday for observa tion. MOVE FROM SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daniel and ohiidren moved recently to the Roy Harris home on North Main Street from Sheffield. Hie family moved in the summer to Sheffield from Chapel Hill. Mr. Daniel is associated with his fatlier in law, J. T. Smith, in the Smith Furniture Company on Et. 1. Mrs. Smith is teaching in the William IR. Davie School. RETURNS FIROM HOSPITAL iMrs. Boone ^oriestreet returned to her home on North Main Street last week from the Baptist Hospital. She will ibe confined to her room for a few months here. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Guests diu'lng the holidays of Mrs. Mae Evans were: her daughter, Mrs. Bill Cope and daughter, Kathy, Of Newport News, Va., who spent ten days here; Mr. Cope spent the week end wMi his family and they returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McOloud, Jr., of Buford, spent two days with her mother; Harold Evans of Norfolk, Va., was here for a few days; also Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes W. Eivans of Lakehurst, N. J. Miss Jerry Sue Evans who spent a few weeks with her mother, return ed home with them. HERE FROM ASTC John Frank Paige, a freshman at ASTC, Boone, spent the Thanksgiv ing iHolidays at home with his par ents, Mr. and iMrs. Jack Paige, on Route 2. He returned to school on Tuesday morning of this week. VISIT IN VIRG.INIA Jim Short spent the Thanksgiving Holidays visiting Miss Martha Hall and her family nl Chrlstianbung, Va. Me was accompanied by his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and Patricia Short, who spent the time in iRoanoke, Lynchburg and Natural Bridge, Va. WINSTON-SALEM GUESTS iMisses Mary and Lois Ca^ of Winston-Salem spent last iFriday here visiting their cousin, Mrs. John Groce, Mr. Groce and her aunt, Mrs. Frank Naylor, who was cele brating her 91st birthday anniversary on that day. Mrs. James Ward and Mrs. Dora Foster, also nieces of Mrs. Naylor, visited too. SUNDAY VISETOiRS Mr. and Mi*s. Frank Naylor, Jr., and 'Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Rhoads and children, all of Kemersfille, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and Mrs. Frank Naylor Sunday. HmiE PROM HOSPITAL George Woodwai'd has returned to his home on Forest Lane after being a patient in Davis Hospital in States- viille for the past two weeks. He will be recuperating at his home this week before returning to work. VISITS HERE Charlie Koontz spent the Thanks giving holidays here with his mo- liher, 'Mrs. 'Marhsall Koontz, and vis ited relatives. He returned to classes at Brevard College this week. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Haire and son, Gregory of East Point, Ga., Miss Sarah Louise Haire ot Clemmons, and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Haire and children, Scott and Sabrina, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire on Salisbury Street during the past W’eekend. HERE FROM MASS. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rodweil of Holyoke, Massachusetts, were guests of Mr. Rodwell’s sister, Mrs. T. F. Meroney and Tom Meroney last week on South Main Street. Mr. Rod- well came especially to visit his rnutiier, Mrs. J. R. Redwell who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. He was here for his mother’s 89th birthday anniversary which was celebrated Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Meroney’s otiier guests for Thanks giving day were her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waiters and children, Bill, Flynn and Susan of Shelby. FRANKLIN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cull of Fi'ank- lin, visited Mrs. W. F. Nail and Miss Ella Mae Nail Sunday. VISIT IN WHITTIER Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird and chil dren, Billy, Terry and Meg, spent the holidays in Whittier, the guests of Dr. Bird’s mother, Mi-j. H. G. Bird. PRATICE TEACHING Mias Barbara dhapman, senior at ASTC, Boone, loft Tuesday for Winston-Salem to begin her practice leaching at North High School. HERiE FOR WEEK ■Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Binkley ot Nashville, Tenn. arrived Tuesday for a week’s visit with M.r and Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Salisbury Street. Mr. Chapman’s father, L. 0. Chap man who spent the past month here, left Saturday for his home in Spar tanburg, S. C. Mrs. Chapman and Miss Kay Chapman drove him home. TO GREENSBORO THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and Miss Sarah Louise Haire of Clemmons, spent last Thursday hi Greensboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Castrovinci. LAREW REUNION JWjl jind_M!s_.Iohn_Jj_Jtarew_and, children, John David, Mary and Hugh of Waynesboro, Virginia, ar rived last Thursday to spend tlie holidays with Mr. Larew’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Larow and his brother, Hugh Larew on Salisbury Street. HOME FROM STATE Dwight Black^velder, freshman at State College, Raleigh, spent the holidays at home with his mother, Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder on Route 5. DINNER AT HALL’S Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall last Thursday at their home on Wilkesboro Street were: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and chil dren, Hopie, Stacey and Buck. The former Mr. and Mrs. Hall spent Fri day in Raleigh, the guests of Mrs. Mirtle Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Gra ham Godwin Jr. They spent Satur day and Sunday in Autrevllle, near Fayetteville. GUESTS FOR HOLIDAYS John N. Smoot and family of Johnson City, Tenn., E. S. Smoot and family, and James B. Edwards and family of Salisbury, spent Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. Aubrey Smoot on Route 1. SURGERY IN NEW YORK Mrs. Arlen DeVito underwent ma jor surgery November 23 at a hospi tal in New York City. Mrs. DeVito is the former Helen Avett, daughter of the Rev. E. M. Avett. Mrs. De Vito expects to return to her home at 765 Riverside Drive, New York York 32, N. Y. one day this week. STROUD FAMILY DINNER Miss Louise Stroud was hostess at a dinner Thanksgiving day at her home on Maple Avenue. Members of the family attending include Mr, and Mrs. James Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Fr&iK Stroud, Miss Mattie Sbroud ' of Winston-Salem, and Miss Rose File of High Point. MOVE FROM WINGATE Mr. and Jlrs. Bill Junker and son, William -Mowers, moved last week from Wingate to a home here on Meroney Street. Bill and his father, T. L. Junker, vt^ho purchased the Foster-Turrentine Feed Mill on Sal isbury Stret, have changed the name of the mill to Junker and Son Feed Mill. Bill Is in the mill now to leara the business. C0LLEX3E STUDENTS HERE CoUdge students spending the Thanksgiving holidays at home with their parents were: Tony Lycrly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyeriy, freshman at UNO; Tim Davis, son of Mrs. Irene Foster of Route 4, Gardner Webb College: P. C. Grubb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubb, Salisbury Street, St. Andrews Coll ege: Miss Martha James daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James fresh man at St. Andrews: Charles Cren shaw, son of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw of Salisbury St. UNC and Jimmy Sheek son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek of North Main Street, State -College, Ral eigh. Bridal Couple Honored At Rehearsal Dinner Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks of Kings Mountain, were host and hos tess as a rehearsal dinner Friday evening honoring Miss Anne Hen dricks and her fiance, 'Howard Elam. The dinner was given in the Rotary Hut prior to the rehearsal for the bridal couple's wedding. The long tables covered with white linen cloths held silver candelabra with lighted white tapers and white and green floral arrangements. At the ends of each table were silver engagement rings with single white carnations sprinkled with glitter. Forty five guests attended the dinner. Miss Marilyn Jean Davis Weds Gary P. Smith The <weddtng of Miss Marilyn J«in Davis oif Winston-Salem to Gary Preston Smith of Advance, Route 1,^ took iplace at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Bethlehem Methodist Church in Davie County. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth William Davis of 945 iHutton Street in Winston-Salem. A (graduate of Southern Pilgrim College at KernersvlUe, she is em ployed by P. (H. Hanes Knitting Co. at Winston-Salem. Mr. Smitli was graduated from Davie County High School. He is employed at Advance by Cook’s Ga rage. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Smith of Advance, Rt. 1. Given In marriage by her father, the Jiridft woce^a dress j>t t issue, taf-- fela and Alencon lace with a de tachable chapel train. Her veil was caught to a crown of hair braid and pearls, and she carried a Bible topped with a yellow-throated orchid and 'baby’s breath. Miss Trudy Smith of Advance, the bridegroom’s sister, was maid of honor .She wore a dress of gold brocade taffeta and carried a bou quet of white and yellow giant daisy chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid, wearing a dress olf emerald 'green brocade taffeta, was Miss Bonnie Rizak of Kerners- vilie. She carried a bouquet of yel low roses with green fern. Ml-. Smith was his son’s best man. Eldridge Smith of Advance, the bridegroom’s brother, and Raymond Howard and Roy Sofiey were ushers. After the wedding, the bride’s par ents gave a reception at the church fellowship hall. MiRS. HOWAiRID ALPHAS ELASH Hendricks-Elam Vows Are Spoken Miss Margaret Anne Hendricks of Roxboro became the bride of How ard Alphas lElam at 3:30 p.m., Sat urday, Nov. 28, at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Fred Barnes of ficiated. The bride is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks ot Salisbury Street. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Ap palachian State Teachers College at Boone. She teaches at Earl Bhadsher Elementapy School at Roxiboro. ' Mr. Elam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram A. Elam of Roxboro. He is a 'graduate of Roxboro High School and Is attending Elon Col lege. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore la gown of peau de soie and lace with detachable train with lace apipliques. Her veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a wiiite orchid and rosebuds on her white prayer book. 'Miss iMartha Ikerd, cousin of the bride of Catawba, ^vlas maid of hon or. She wore a willow green gown with a cabbage rose headpiece, and carried one long-stemmed yellow rose. Miss Susan Weathersbee ot Mor- ganton was bridesmaid. She wore an identical dress and headpiece of tiie honor attendant and also carried a yellow roselbud. Hiram A. Elam was his son’s best man. Ushers were Steve Daniel and Douglas Sparks, both of Roxboro; Clarence Ikerd of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride; and Don Bag- well of Durham, brother in law of the bridegroom. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was held in the Social Room of the church follow- inlg the ceremony. Hostesses were the bride’s aunts, Mrs. E. A. Ikerd of Lake Norman, Mrs. Ralph Setzer of Newton, Mrs. Dewitt Pasour of Dallas and Mrs. Tex Hagaman of Boone. Miss Jo Cooley welcomed the guests, Mrs. George Martin pre sided at the register, Mrs. G. R. Madison poured punch and Miss Sarah Adell 'Hendricks cut and served the wedding cake. The bride’s table, overlaid with while net over satin, was caught up at the corners with pink rosebuds with ribbon streamers. The table held the tiered wedding cake and silver punch bowl. Pink and white arrangements of gladioli, chrysan themums and ferns were used ef fectively in the room. For her wedding trip, the bride changed to a white wool suit with which she used black accessories and an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Elam will live at 210 Academy St., Apt. 4, at iRoxboro. Bob Crotts Is Honored Sob Crotta was honored on Nov. 26 with a sutiprise birthday party at his home. iHost and {hostesses wera Bob’s parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crotts and Miss Unda Dull. R«ifre^ments served consisted ot hot dogs, potato chips, pickles, ice cream, cake, and iced drinks. Guests attending tii« party end showering the honowe with birmdoy gifts included! ftOss Brenda How* ard, Hennan Bennett, Karrni Berrisr, Johnny Foster, Miss Dianne Hen dricks, Robert Horast«ln, and Wayne Hamilton. Pick up your hometown news- paper - and you liave got the whole world in your hands. J . 0 . L r r r i i E STAYtNG IN BUSINESS At the request of our many friends and customers we have | decldcd to istoy in business. We tha<c you tor your past patronage and we pledge you our Best to continue to serve you \vlth honest values and convenient terms. PROMPT . . . 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Devas- I tating or Apropos $1.25; Side Glance or S Ciilestial $1i50 ! HALL DRUG COMPANY * WE GIVE S & H GREt;N STAMPSI NORTH MAIN Sfl'REEr MOCKSVIliLE. N. C. l n j e c U - ( 3 ^ adjustable m attress .,THEI^A>PEDIC S O F Ts le e p o n s o t t , , In n e r tp r ln g s id e STANOARDi teep on standird I inn«rspring side I X P»nal on irsp^ skis EXTRA-FIRMIn s e rt T h e r. A . P * n e l o n tU n d s r d in n e rs p rin g s id e mfel^ Ther. soCt inneivp You Adjust The Firmness! Here is a remarkable sleep dls- covoiy . . . So new it makes ordinary mattresses seem old-fa^- loned. This mattress gives you a olioice of sleeping comfort: * SOFT * MEDIUM * FIRiM * EXTRA FIRM It’s like owning four different mat tresses . . . each custom-made for you. - The secret is a patented pressure plate ... good for backs .» nice for nerves • • • SEE THEM AT • • * m P»*8 Four DAVtE COUNTY BNTERPRISE-RBCORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1«84 Davie Church Activities M nM fN r.TON nAPTIST Wedk of prayi'r servieos for For eign imissimis will he ol)servod ot Fanmiuglon from Oce. 7 llivniiRli Doc. 11. The Miomo or the pi’ngram will l)o "Woi-aMljj Christ the King.’’ Time ond placcs of the scrviccs Will bo: Monday. Doc. 7 at 7 p.m. al the home of Mrs. Graham Wca- Uiers. (Mrs. WcaHtoi's will Iw In chnrge of the prnfiram: Tuesday, Dec. 8 nt 7 p.m. at Iho homo of Mrs. David Janvls wilh Mrs. K. C. .larvis In change; Wednesday, Dec. n at 7 p.m., Mrs. Joe Wiitc hostess, Mrs. Clayton Groce in charge. Thnrsdny, Dec. JO at 7 p.m. al tl)o home of Mrs. Odell .Tames iwilh Mrs. .lames -pposenting 4lio-prflgram4-and-Frldnyj_ Deo. 11 at 7 p.im. Uio meeting will be held ot the church. Mrs. Marvin Gold will be in diarge ot the ser vice. All mendicrs are tirged to attend as many services as possible. * * *First Presbyterian 'Circles otH meet next week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Charles W. Phillips, dhairman, will meet on Monday, December 7th, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Oscar Beaver, Spring Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Joe Patiier, chairman, will meet Monday, Dec ember 7ih, at 8 p. m. with Mi's. Paul Blackwelder, Lexington Rd. Circle No.’ 3, Mrs. Clyde Young, chairman,. will meet Tuesday, Dec ember 8th, at 19 a. m. with the chairman at her home on South Main' Street'. Cirlce No. 4, Mrs. Bob James, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Dec- emijer 8th, af 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Germaine Wellman on LexWgton Rd. Circle NO. 5, Mrs. Monk Carter, chairman) will meet Tuesday, Dec ember 8th, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. James Hatchford, South Main Street. CiindB No. 6, Mrs.. Bill Clark, chairman, will meet Monday, Dec ember 7th,- at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Jack Ward, Park Ave. FIRST BAPTIST •There will be a Youth Program at the church Sunday night, Dec. 6, at 7:30. The program is entitled “Gates of Ohrislimas” and is under the di rection of 'Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr. FIRST METHODIST The WSCS met Monday night in the Ladies Parlor of the church with 12 members present. Mrs. Doug Fink, president, was in charge of the TneeUn(g. Mrs. J. Frank Clement from Circle No. 2 presented the pro; gram entitled "The Birth of Chrisl in Scripture and Music.” Two C^rislimas hymns, one read and (he other sung 1^ Ihe group were a part of the program. Hdv. OlHjert MiHer annotmced that Rev. Orcn Tlutchins, pastor of lrf)ve’s Ohuroh In Wwlkertown, iwill present a General Mission Course at the local church on 'Dee. 27. All churches in the cminty will Ix! invited. The course will ijogln at .5 p.m. The first session will be from 5 to 6:30. There will 1)0 30 minutes for a snack to bo served by a calerer. The second session will lie from 7 to 8:30. Mem- Ijors of the WSCS who attend will get credit for the study. Announcement was made that lihc Christmas mooting of tlie circles will be held on Monday night, Dec. 7, at 0:30 p.m. This will be a covered diSh s'lTpper in the - Fellowship Building. Decorations for Monday night’s meeting included a large brass bowl of red polnscttias and brass candle sticks with rod tapers. Lions Club Gives Money To Blind The MocksWllo Lions Club re cently made a contribution of $625 to aio North Carolina Association for the Blind. This was money raised by the iocai club in their recent White Cane Drive and other fund raising projects. The North Carolina Association for the Blind is an organization main tained by the Lions Clubs of North Carolina to render services to the needy blind or visually handicapped. Aid for blind or visually handicapped persons may be applied for by con tacting Uie local welfare office or a member ot the Mocksville Lions Club. . . . Prison Escapee Found At Home In Mocksville A prison escapee had only two hours at his home in Mocksville Monday morning before being re shipped back to whence he came. Garland Paul Anderson was ap prehended at his home on Pine St. Monday morning by Deputy Sheriff Bill 'Marlon. Anderson was reportedly found in bed and told the officer that he had been home only for about tAvo hours. Deputy Marion said that he re ceived a call early Monday morning that Anderson had eScjiiped from a prison unit in Catawba County and was believed to be on his way home. He said Uiat he went to tiie home where,he found Andersohi Anderson was serving a term for forgery, being senteficed'ln a recent term of (Davie Superior Court. MMoaiMiSflaiMaiSisiitSgftKSisikaiiiKsaiaisisisiaitixASiSiaiaisisikstaaisisisij) w m D o w s Rrslinliledlime ws offer yonm cepUonal «alue In nulntenance (re* ^ b iu m ttorni doors and windows. ^ Winler and O Hmnier yoa can remain comfortabla. . . and tin savings on fuel and ah’ condHlonlng can equal your small Investmenb Storm windows and doors mean free dom from nolte, drafts, and Insects. Poors w d windows are selMorIng, no changing with the seasons. In serts are eully removed from insldt for cleaning. Take advantage of our special oiler today,Mntnita Doors Begin At$21.95 Windows Begin At$9.95 Up To 100 United Inches K«>c«<c<c«ictiE««ic«i(>Ki«E«ic<ciei(«ic«ic«tie*c<ticicicicieicicieicictcicicic Look InVINYk ^ m s t r o n g TESSERA C jQ B IIO N . Out looki f0 not tbai you want to pick 19 the tiajr'i ^ y t cuImi tb», floorji M Mwotb u caa P J$ priced ^ W t>udg«t(. H A N P Y 4 4 .0 G PA C K $2.25 per pk. GAUDELL LUMBER CO. Mocksville Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Novemlier 23 to Novemlier 30 in cluded: Elizabeth Woodring, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf --Llpjrd.Crayer, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Woodrow Jackson, Rt.' 4, Kerrier- sville Barbara Dove, Winston-Salem Virginia White, Rt. 5 Rutus Brook, Rt. 2 Larry Allen, Rt. 2 Edith Carter Anna RutJi James, Rt. 8, Lexing ton Iva Hartley, Rt. 4 Jerry Bracken, Rt. 2 Olivia Foster, Rt. 1 Jacob Baker, Rt. 2 David Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Judy Howard, Rt. 2, Advance Lorene Lashley, Rt. 2 Helen Talbert, Advance Faye Myers, Et. 1, Advance Alice Dulin Helen Carpenter, Kt. 1, Advance George Dayton, Taylorsville Grover Bell, Jr., Goldsboro, N. C. Debra Graham Alex Potts, Rt. 2, Advance Margaret Turner, Rt. 1, Cycle, N. C. Verona Moser, Rt. 1, Advance John LeGrand Jennie Boettcher, Rt. 4 Emma Hendricks, Rt. 1 Mary Ann Bruce, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Grace Stroud Faye Sizemore, Winston-Salem Mildred Taylor, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Stella Angell, Charles Hartman, James Foster, Doyle Donahure, Major Beauchamp, Doris Gough, Flora Allen, Mary Virginia Foster, Larry While, Viola Stonestreet, Wiille Knight, Frances McCIamrock, Betty Laymon, Lila Howard, A. A. Wells, Henry Smith, Corn Peebles, Margaret Edwards, George A. Brock, Rufus Brock, Vir ginia White, Susan Wharton, Frank Miller, Florence Barnes, Barbara Dove, Annie Ruth James, Dianne Anderson, Patty Jo Shore, Edith Carter, Jacob Baker, Janice Perry, Kenneth Bailey, Daisy Black, Mary Woodring, Rosalie Shore, Henry Plott, Debra Graham, Jerry Allen, Jeffrey Bracken, Joann Gough and Grover Bell. Birth Announcements.................... Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Edwards, Jr., Rt. 1, Harmony, a daughter, November 24. ■Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Myers, Rt. l,“Advaiice7"a son, N6veirfl5er~30: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Rt. 2, a daughter, November 30. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Bruce, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a son, November 28. Davie Ministers Take Chaplain Work At N.C. Baptist Hospital Sixteen ministers from Davie at tended a one-day trahiing session for hospital chaplain work at the North Carolina Bal^ist Hospital on Monday. The sessions were led by Dr. (Richard K. Young and Dr. L. L. Mc Gee. Dr. W. M. McKay and Dr. Kenneth Barnett also participated in CLASSIFIEDS GiUNS FOR SALE: Four, 410 L. C. Smith Shotguns, 15 L. C. Smith’s shotguns, 12, 16, 20 gauges. Brown ings, new and used. Fox Sterling- iW orUis, Ithaca’s, Remingtons, Win chesters, Parkers and others. (Rifles, all makes and models. Some antique guns. JAMES P. BRAY, 679-7231, Yadkinville, N. C. 12 3 Itn fTBUCKS FOR SALE: Pickup trucks V.i ton. Ten trucks, model from 1950 to 1963. In Fords and Chevrolet. All in good condition. BRAY’S USED CARS, 679-rasi, Yadkinville. 12 3 Itn the sessions, This session was held in prepara tion of volunteer chaplain service at the Davie Coimtiy Hospital. Use An Entemrlie Want Ad THE! Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SAUSSTJRT, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DECEMBER 4 AND 8 Double Feature Program PATHECOLOR W UCtlll' K t n IB tlS PRICE'LORRE'KARLOFF SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 ax) Freil Nlacmuiray PDily Beigeii | • I ■teseshrmir • :* • iPresideiit S a n ta Is C o m in g TO B. e. MOORE’S FRIDAY NIGHT! 1964 Christmas Club Checks were mailed recently . . . DID YOU GET ONE? If Not Make A Date Now For Next Year . . . JO IN OUR I96S CHRISTMAS CLUB Pay Each Week for 50 Weeks Receive Late Next November 50 ......................................... 25.00 1.00 . . . . t .............................. 50.00 2 .0 0 1 0 0 .0 0 3.00 .................................. 150.00 5.00 ...................................................... 250.00 S lOeOO . . . . . . . . 500.00 BANK OF DAVIE MEMBER F. O. L C. SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF DOLLS AND TOYS! BRIBE BOLL ..........S4.99 icietetcie>e>e««<e<c«icie«ic(c«icic>a>ct<ic<c«te<c«ict(w«icwic«ic<(wicicis(e( Bonnie Glamour Set **Happy and Nappy’* BOLL I TWIN BOLLS One sleeps . . . one laughs S9.99 with changes of clothes and wigs S4.99 ««te«tc«>c>cic««iei(«<c«icici«c<cicieic«iaKicict«i«ictci«iciaieicici<ificici Has Extra Wig . . . MISS TOP KNOT. . . . S6.99 STU FFEBT OYS..S1toS6.99 MECHANICAL TOYS . S1.00 aaaaiiiMtkftXkftKMiiiMMsaiiihsiMtKftkSiioiitkDkkSiioiiikxWM BATTERY OPERATED PATROL CARS and JEEPS S1.99 z:: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964_________________________DAVIE COUNTY ENTEnPKtSE-RECORD________________________________________________ Pag« Flv» T f f e o i e L 1964 • MAKE MOORE’S IN MOCKStflLLE @IFT HEADQUARTERS Something for every member of the family!V I "FRUIT DELIGHT" — • 3 Pc. SET 2 Terry Kitchen Towels 1 Brass Plated Napkin or Letter Holder With Wooden Handle |"DELMONICO" 12-Pe. Steak Knife Set 4 Hand-Woven Grass Place Mats 4 Linen Napkins 4 Stainless Steel Steak Knives $1.99 $3.99 SANTA WILL BE AT MOORE’S FRIDAY 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. FREE! FREE! G ift W rapping m a y WE- 5U G G£S^^^^___ " V A L L E Y R O S E " mm KlCW'SH i Men and Bays TO $ ALWAYS APPRECIATED . . . ★ NEW WIDE SELECTION ★ Men’s DRESS SHIRTS Including Famous “Jayson” • Conventional and Traditional Styles » SIZES 14 to 171/2 WHITE and PASTELS GIFT-WRAPPED! ★ FREE ★ WIDE GIFT SELECTION ... • Conventional and Ivy Style » Oxford Weave and Broadcloth M EN 'S SPORT SHIRTS ‘2 9 9 TO $499 5 PLAIDS - SOLIDS - CHECKS Including Popular Tablecloth Checks Snail - Medium - Large - X-Large NK(f«««««((ic«ieNEic!6ic«<e«ictetciewieic«tc«<cic««i«a««!e!c«tcisieic'eici«i(«tctetcig The NATION’S No. 1 CHOICE His Favorite ^^HANES" YEAR-’ROUND FAVORITE Casual - Styled Pile - Lined All - Weather ALL - PURPOSE COATS $ 1 ^ 9 5 • Zip-Out File Lining • Washable or Dry - Cleanable REGULAR and LONG — 36 to 46 — WHEAT • BLACK - OLIVE S U 8 T s m i k cgf M O O i i Ivy and Pleated M e ls ★ EXPERTLY TAILORED IN EVERY DETAIL ★ NEWEST FASHION SHADES . . . — Including — Iridescent Tones - Dark and Medium Shades of Olive - Brown - Blue - Black - Grey SIZES 36 to 46 Regulars and Longs Men^s SUITS * 3 9 9 5 WIDE NEW SELECTION ALTERATIONS FREE < PULL LINE of Styles an4 Sizes Men’s U N DERW EA R Briefs - T - Shirts Boxer Shorts 3 for >2 . 9 5 >cic>c(ci(ie>c<c>c>c«>c>c>«<«*c>c<8<c>«c«*c>c«’-e'e>c«««>c<<<cic«i«eicicicic>e>e«<c«<c>c«>e<e>«e>c«i(ic!s<cc>cic<e«<<i«c«is>c« ★ GIFT-WRAP * YOUR FAVORITE MALE * EASIEST CARE . . . * EASIEST WEAR # Sizes A«B«C»D*Ei MEN’S Fine Broadcloth PAJAiWAS » 2 ’ -’ PASTELS and PRINTS • BROCADES • FLANNELS • Bright Plaids • Assorted Solids SM ALL M EDIUM LARGS Mens ROBES Black Watch Plaid BEDROOM SLIPPERS Long wearing soles S2.99 Children’s BEDROOM SLIPPERS Corduroy for boys Fancy vinyl for girls S90-S1.99 W m . a . R O G E R S * Sectional Silver plate by O N E ID A L T D . S ilv e r s m ith s W IT H E X T R A S E C T I O N A L S IL V E R O V E R L A Y F O R L I F E T IM E P R O T E C T IO N CHOOSE THE PIECES YOU WANT s«ie!e!e>eiet» Boys’ Cowboy Boots Black with fancy trim inlays S2.99 - $4.99 • TEA SPOONS • DINNER FORKS • SALAD FORKS • ICE TEA SPOONS • DESSERT SPOONS OYSTER FORKS BUTTER KNIVES SUGAR SPOONS BUTTER SPREADERS 4 4 / ^ EACH • DINNER KNIVES • TABLE SPOONS • PIERCED lABLE SPOONS COLD MEAT FORKS GRAVY LADLES DESSERT SERVERS 88 ^ EACH » ROOSTER S A LT & PEPPER SET 1 Pr. Hand-Decorated Salt & Peppers2 Checked Kitchen Towels THROW PILLOW S Wide Variety of Shapes and Styles Most Varied Fabrics and Colors - Featuring - “HAGGAR” - and • “HUBBARD" ■ Neweet Fstbion Color* He Favors SMART SLACKS Plain or Pleated • WOOLS • BLENDS Sizes 28 to 46 5 ^ 9 9 - to- $1.99 $1.99 §wpII rtf $ 1 2 95 BISCUIT BASKET Handy for every kitchen or breakfast nook .., hand-woven wicker basket with 2 Jacquard Potbolders.Assorted patterns & colors. EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASE SETS $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. His and Hers FLORALS $1.99 iMeonPOHATeon u V ^ / io r r i mooH€ f lf iD s ji\ /€ r n o fte Pnare Six nAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 FUNERALS o. W. Chappell Funeral service for CJeorge Wilson CSjappell, 74, of Watt St., Coolccmee, were held Saturday at 4 p. m. at First Mfethodlst Churcli in CoolocmeG by Hie Rev. Joe Melton, tlio Rev dyde Settle and tlio Kev. Cliarles Bttrchette. Burial was in tiie Legion Wfemorlal Parlt In Cooicemoe.Me died at his home Wednesday fit 9:18 a. m. after a lingering ill- Bom In Yaditin County, lie viras son of the late Sherrill and Saliy Hhynes Chappell. He was married te the former Ina Canupp, who sur- idVes. Also surviving are five sons, Con rad, Marvin, and James Chappell tit Cooleomee; Carl Chappell of and" Ttbtert Chapped a imond, Calif.! three daughters, Aifrs. Viola Vickers of Salisbury, ■lits. Lorene Tilley and Mrs. Mildred Turner of Durham; 18 grand- (S'hilldren; and 13 great-grand- (Mdren; five sisters, Mi's. Mattie tkwbb, !Mrs. Jeannette Head, Mrs. Qftco Harper ,and Mrs. Cheney Boards, all of Winston-Salem, and tos. Lillie Taylor of Tampa, Fla.; brothers, Chris Chappell of Wiihston-SaJ^ and Charlie Chappell oif Clemmons, ilr. Chappell had been employed Erwin JVrills for 50 years before {retirement. He was a member of" Cooleemee Methodist Chiu-ch. ★ ★ *J. R. Worrell .’JFTuneral ^vices for Elder J. Eettben Worrell, 78, were held at 2 :'p.m. Friday at Montview Primi- ttve Baiptist Church by Eider W. L. G ^ e r and Elder W. F. Worrell. B ^ a l was in the Boyles Chapel JPi^ltlve Baptist diurch cemetery. Plder Worrell, of Advance, Rt. 1, IFort Pierce, Fla., died at 2:30 at the Baptist Hospital in Win- afcji-Salem. He had been in declin ing healft five years and seriously i|i;iO d«iys, /'(Mf. Worell was born in Carroll ^tinty, Va., on April 28, 1886, to and Hannah Horton Worrell. ^-'5ie moved to Wdnston-Salem 52 y^rs algo and had woriced for (he office 25 years, retiring in Feb- W y . 1W5. was a member of Montview iij'jfeltive ..Baptist Church. He had s ^e d as a Primitive Baptist min Jjwr for several years and served af'pastor of Boyles Primitive Baptist '■- '-’ch and Pilot Mountain Primi Baptist Chuith. [c was iharrled three times.' His wife, Mrs. Ernie Vass Worrell, in January, 1943. His second wife, Mrs. Zara King Worrell, died in December, 1944. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. He lena Staton Worrell; six sons, Arlle L. Worrell of 721 Kapp Street, P. Rajimond Worrell of 1197 Waughtown Street, S. D. Worrell of Pfafftown, R,t. 1, the Rev. Paul M. Worrell of 7wil Kapp Street and Elton A. Wor rell df 917 Motor Rond; foiu' daugh ters, Mrs, J. P. Cloaninger of Ad- \'ance, iRt. 1, 'Mrs. D. F. Speagle of 1101 Don Avenue, Mrs. Harry Rice of Charlotte and Mrs. Grady Dunn of High Point; 15 grandchildren; five grcat-granlchilldren and a brother, WUey Worrell of Gold Hill. Mrs. C. L. Kimbrough The funeral for Mrs. Pearl Kim brough, 73, of Walkertown, widow of Chambers L. Kimbrough, was conducted at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Union Tabernacle Church at Walker town by the Rev. Elworth Dugghis and tlie Rev. D. L. Temple. Burial was in Swan Creek Baptist Church cemetery near Jonesville. She was a native of Allegheny County. Mrs. Kimbrough died last Monday night. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Bell, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Lucy Hol brook of Germany; two sons, Wortli Billings and C. L. Kimbrough of Jonesviile; folu’ grandchildren; a greatgrandchild; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Laura Parker of Jacksonvflle; and two sisters, Mrs. Lavada Snow of Pleasant Garden and Mrs. Maude Thomas of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Robert Graves Funeral services for Mrs. Addle Cleary Graves, 79, of Brookline St., Winston-Salem, were conducted at 2:30 p.(m. Monday at Vogler’s Chapel in Winston.Salem by the Rev. Nor wood Green. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. She was the widow of Robert M. Graves and she died at John Um- stead Hospital at Butner at 5:30 p.im. Saturday. She had been in declining health three years. She was Uie stepmother of J. L. Graves of Pine Street, MocksviUe. She was born in Iredell County to IDavid Ivan and Mary Tharpe Cleary and lived there until she moved to Winston-Salem in 1944 to make her home with a dauihter. She was a member of the Wta- throp Quaker Church in Iredell. uMrs. Graves was twice married, first to Wiley Boger, who died, and then to Graves. Supviviiig are four daughters, Mrs. Martha Gasper and Mrs. Rose Frel- tagi both of the home, Mrs. W. T. Howard of 1974 Hinshaw Avenue and FOUR CORNERS Sunday lundieon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess were Mr. and Mrs. W .E. Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Von Garris of Shallotte, N. C., and Patricia PotU. Monday supper guests in the home were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Darrell. (Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell of near Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday evening. Several in this community attend ed the Fiddlers Convention Saturday night at Courtney H i^ School. June Bungess is lat home sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of Deep Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and son all were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Ratledge, Sr. (Linda Ratledge spent Saturday night wtt)h Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge, Jr. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymen were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymen, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Gaither and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lath&m. Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and daughters, and T. R. Ballard of High Point, Cindy and Sandra Shelton all visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fox Thursday in Kan- naoplis. Jerry Potts spent the week end with his grandparents at Center. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavls of Winston-Salem and Patricia Harpe. PINO COLORED NEWS Mrs. Sadie Ellis of Winston-Salem visited relatives and friends here Simday. Miss Geneva Boger of Raleigh; three sons, Ernest Boger of High Point Shernill (Boiger of 109 Gordon Drive and James F. Graves of Alexandria, Va.; a stepson, J. L. Graves of MdcksvlUe; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Many Shackelford of 339 E. SpraSgue Street and Mrs. Wil|tia Stew- aft and Mys. Flome'ce Burge, both of 638 Granville Drive;, seven grand- ohUdren; two great grandchildrefl'; a brother, Ruben Cleary , of 118.,-S. Spmce Street; and a sister, Mfs. Sally Tutterow of Winston-Salem. Miss Rebecca Neal is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She has been living with her niece, Mrs. James Essie for sometime. Mrs. W. W. West is improving. Her granddau^ter, Mrs. Vickie Tokar* and children visited her recently. Mrs. Ray Deese and children and Mrs. George Steelman also spent sometime with Mrs. West. iMiss Linda Dull of Boone spent the holidays at home. Mrs. Gaither Latham entered Cas- stevens Hospital Monday for eye sungei-y. iRoby Shore of Western Carolina College spent the holidays at home. He was Sunday dinner guest of Lon nie Gene Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull were honor guests at a Turkey dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull. The occasion was their 37th weddbig anniversary. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls, Marcheta' and Wayne Dull, Teresa and Russell Smith, Randy Reavls, Marlene and Jiimmy Dull, Elizabeth Hepler and Calvhi Trivette. Will Edwards was given a birth day dinner Sunday at L. M. Dull’s. He was 87 years young. Those present were the honored guest and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Williams and Loria Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and children, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Linda Dull and Bob Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. iBelity Riandall entered Gastonia Hospital Tuesday. CARD OF THANKS BATES The family of the late Mrs. Annie Ruth Goss Bates are deeply grate ful for the many expressions Of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. THE FAMILY. It Pays to Advertise Three sweet pre-holiday specials for you from Central Davie News By STEVE ANDERSON HOMECOMING The Central Davie Mohawks will celebrate the annual homecoming this Friday night in the school gymnas ium. The opponents for the Mohawks will be. Uie Yadkin High Si^ool Eagles of Boonville. In previous years, the boys have yet to be de feated by the Yadkin High boys, but last year, Uie Central Davie girls were defeated by the narrow margin of two points in a thriller. This year's game is expected to be equally exciting, as the Mohawks and Eagles both have excellent teams. The Mo- hawiks will be sporting their new uniforms, so they will be lookhig exceptionally fla ^ . Tommie 'Myers, of the Junior Class, iwill be crowned Miss Home- coming of 1964-65. She was chosen by the amount of money she raised. Janie Steele of the fifth grade; Louise Chiuui of the eighth grade, and Oriella Dulin of the 12th grade wMl be her attendants in that order. To end a night of festivity, there will be a big dance after the games, celebrating the Mohawks antiicipated victories. Davie Citizens To Attend Governor’s Dinner Oavle County will be represented at the Sanford Appreciation Dinner when aipiproximately 2,000 people are expected to say "Thank You” to Governor Sanford, according to Din ner Chairman Hargrove Bowles. Tickets ta this area may be ob tained from Gordon Tomlinson at each. The sale of the tickets will finance the dinner and establish a scholarship fund at Methodist Col lege in Fayetteville. The local chair man pointed out that no invitations are being issued and anyone who de sires to come may do so. The doors to the (Dorton Arena will open at 9 p,im, and the program is expected to begin sliortly after 7 p.m. Speakers will include U. S. CommLssioncr of Education, Francis Koppel; Sidney Biackmcr, distin guished actor of Salisbury, who will represent the arts; and Armory Houghton, Jr., President of Corning Glass, will speak for industry. Rich ard lAdilcr, broadway composcr and producer will serve as master of ceremonies. Music will be provided by tile Marching Band of A & T College of Greensboro; tlic 30th In fantry Command Band Of the Nat ional Guard; and the N. C. Stage Band with Donald Adcock conduct ing. Bowles stated that parking facil ities are teing made at the grounds and spaces (or several dia| ^^ ter ibuses arc also being reservei^^ Chicken and barlxscue will be served i>y the well known Parker’s Barbe cue of Wilson, ■'Many pecipie throughout the State, recognizing Uie leadership of Gover nor Sanford In the past four years have suggested that a dinner would be one way of saying 'thank you’ Goernor,’ " Bowles said. Tickets may be obtained from the local chair man or by writing Bowies at Box 1086, Raleigh. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 19S4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P&SfO Seven We hand Iblks over to God’s mercy ,and show none ourselves. —George Eliot Parsnip is a sow grower. fitew.iici. A L L - W E A T H E R C O A T S . . . by Alligator and others. Unlined, lined and zip-out linings. Cotton and dacron and cotton. $19 .95 to $37.75 SUITS... by Northweave and NorthparK by Sagner, Cricketeer, Kingsridge and other famous names. Quality tailoring througJiout for men and young men. $42.50 to $75. Young men’s vested 3-pc, suits from .................................$4».»5Men’s 2 pair pants suits from ........$55. SP O R T C O A T S ... Clubman by Sagner, Cricketeer, Kings- ridge and other famous names. Herringbones, Harris Tweeds and other fine weaves. A fabulous assortment of the newest fall colors. $29.95 to $47.50 SLA CK S... by Higgins and Kingsridge. Men and young men’s quality tailored slacks. Newest colors and fabrics. Pleated an,d plain front styles. $8.95 to $18.95 SW EATERS... by Jantzen and Van Heusen. Cardigan and V-neck styles. Lambswool, Shet- lands and Mohair and wool. $8.95 to $19.95 SPORT A N D DRESS SHIRTS by Van Heusen, Enro, Holbrook and otiiers. Wide variety of colors and patterns. $4. to $6.95 TREXLEH EHOS.221 South Moin Street Ute our eoty budger plan and lay-a-woy plant. Open Fridoy Night Until 9 P.M. SALISBURY. N, C. SAVE58f!-DELICIOUS _ MINIATURE CHOCOLATESt106 pieces of Barton's Con* tinental Chocolates. Fruits,] nuts, truffles and crunches,! cordials, crimes, caramel* in holiday gift box, 1 lb. 8, oz. reg. $2.87, NOW $2.29,1 Double size-2 lbs. 10 oz.~' reg. .$S.74, NOW ONLY $4.58. SAVE 69f!-MINIATURE FRUIT CAKES:Juicy cherries, pineapple, pecans and almonds in lus> clous little rum*flavored cakes, 15 to a box, reg. «2.98, NOW $2428. n SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! WALTHAM An International Product, tiy Waltham of Chicago YOUR CHOICE!UfmlimmOuaranfd SAVE 5W- TANGY FRUIT-FILLED HARD CANDY:Six tempting varieties of real fruits In paper>thln hard candy shells. Apricot, pineapple, raspberry, orange, lemon, lime. 2 dell' clous pounds, reg. $2.19i NOW $139. This sweet deal at these low prices is good till Do> cember 3rd onlyl (What's more, we'll take orders at these prices through De> cember 3rd and make de> livery any time you name before Christmas,) Hall Drug Co. NOJITW M.WN STREET MOCKSNILUE, N. C. 'We Give S & H Green Stamps *Cuorontetd Wpt«rpreof o» lenQ oi cei«, crown ond cry»tot or* tnlpct. The Place to Get Your Christmas Jewelry Is , Daniels Diseount Jewelry Salisbury Highway Phone 634-2014 OU R SIEGLERS NEED A HOME! We lost our warehouse space. If you need your money for Christmas shopping, let your old heater make the down payment. Satisfactory arrangements can be made for you to pay next year! ★ COLD WEATHER HAS JUST BEGUN ... MORE ANTICIPATED! will show you why i ' - b L r i Behind the gleaming, porcelain cabinet you’ll find a patented inner unit that makes super floor heat possible. Look at the big blower wheel that drives the air through ; a battery of inner heat tubes that set right in the heart of the fire! Siegler doesn't wait for the heat to come out... it goes right in after it, then forces it over your floor! Come in and see for yoiu’self why Siegler Outheats-Outldsts all others! ONLY SIEGLER GIVES YOU MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS DAVIE FURNITURE OOMPANY — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Cluircli News pm sT PRESBYTERIAN CnVROH James E. Ratehford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. rrasT METHODIST CHVROH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Poster Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morntngr Worship 11:00 A.M. Eveninir Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday Soliool 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jacii Rhyne, Paster Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 AJUI. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC IVnSSION Yi^kinvilic Road MocksviUe Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. Find the strength for your life... DossTt seem to ycu sometlrnes th gotten so crowded and complex that you just don’t count at all in the grand scheme of things? It’s not uncommon, that feeling. We feel helpless ... unable to alter or even really to understand our selves and the world we live in. Faith Is missing—and because of that, spirituaJ strength is. But faith and spiritual strength can be found, nourished. Then they grow within you through 1‘egular worship. This week go to your church or synagogue. Start to build a fuller, more mean ingful life. Cherish your faith and keep it strong 60 that it may strengthen you. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mo;ksvilie off Hwy. 601. . Rev. Sam Young, Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON IMETHODIST 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 OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Waller, Pastor MooicBviUe. Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHUBCB CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHVBCH W orship this week Martin Brothers Carolina Lingerie MocksviUe Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Bavie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Bavie Electric Membership Corp. Bavie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing (tempany C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. CJmrch News JBRIOnO CHUBOR OF OttRIST Jericho Road MOCKS VlUiE PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TTORRENTINE - BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH 0F THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS AIETHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM ^T H O D IST CHURCH u ' FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Schereneel 4008 Reiob St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In MocksviUe 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 METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee JUACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAl, HOUNESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE UVW O GOD Blxbjr FIRST BAPTIST CHUROB Ceoleeine* FARMINGTON baptist CHUBCB Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 rc^TCo^T(S'T(?i ARMOUR STAR BEEF ROUND SALE . . . TENDER . . . JU IC Y . . . TASTY! MOCKSVILLE C\L EMMONS YADKINVILLE Armour’s Columbia BACON 1 Lb. Pkg. 39 g FULL CUT ROUND Bone In INSTANT COFFEE BIG 10 Oz. Jar AJAX DETERGENT..,.. Giant box, 69c IVORY S 0 A P-Personal size _____Pack of 4 bars, 23c LU X Liquid Detergent .....................Giant size, 49c Boneless TOP ROUND LEAN CUBE BOu>JELESS RUMP STEAKS....89c Lb, ROAST . 89c Lb. LEAN ... FRESH ... GROUND LAURA LYNN VANILLA Big 11/4 Lb. Plig. LUCK’S Country Style UNf.OVVllli ■ 3 0 3 J CANS- LIBBY'S ORANGE •JUICE 46 Oz. Can.. LIBBY’S GRAPEFRUIT •JUICE 46 Oz. Can.. HI-C ORANGE •DRINK 46 Oz. Can.. 494 3 9 4 Banquet Frozen $ 2 9 <t Ass’t Flavors F O R 0 0 CUP TIUS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE JESSK JONES PUJtEPORK SAUSAGE . At Reg.Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEPFNIQR’S THROUGH Dl^C. 5 CUP Tins COUPON-IT*S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOl'K PLUCHAKE OF ONE BHACH'S CHOC'Ol.ATI'; COVIOHEU CHERRIES .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPO.N GOOD OMA' AT HEKKNHK'S THHOlUiH DKC. 5 CUP THIS COUl'ON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF ONE $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONL\' AT HEK’F-MOU'S THROU<JH DEC. 5 JEMIMA PANCAKE • MIX tw o Pound Paclcage................ DIXIE DEW • SYRUP 1 V 2 Pound bottle... — LAURA LYNN MARSHMALLOW Pies 3 T 1 2 ne PET RITZ FROZEN • PIE SHELLS 8 Oz. Package..........................2 9 <t EACH ONLY ONE POUND 8 OZ. BAfi EACH (§r®T® ALASKA PINK @l@l@ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pasre One **^6 Promises And The Performances— The Terry Sanford Administration Four yeara ago a young man full of ideas campaigned for the Governoi’ship of North Carolina on wJiat he called a “posit ive program) for progress. He was daring enough to take a stand on all issues. He believed that with courage, detei'mination and energy, his program would mean pro gress for North Carolina. This man had a plabfoiTn . . . this man made promlises . . . and this man, Terry Sanford, was elected Governcr of North Carolina.Recently a- close-friend of Qovernor^an- ford . . . Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Jr. . . . a man in the best position to know about Terry’s promises and his production record . . . presented the documented facts about the Sanford Administration squarely for all to see. What did Terry Sanford promise? Has he delivered the goods? Were his promises just so much political hogwash, or has he honestly tried to deliver the promises in " Is platform? Has he been able to produce? at does the record show? What are the facts? 1. Education . . . (Promised) . . . There is today no moi'e urgent need in N. .C than the improvement of public education, from kindergarten to graduate school. Education is the dominant issue in this campaign and will be the dominant purpose of our administration. Our nine-point platform for education is based on quality education achieved in a long-range program with the State 'having the primary i'«sponsibiUty. It includes attracting qualified teachers, smaller classes, emphasis on basic discipl ines and improvement in education meth ods, techniques, and teacher training. It includes the realistic admission that more money will be needed, and it includes the promise that I have the courage to ask for it. Accomplished . . . The impi’ovements in public education in N. C. are the acknow ledged model for sdhool advance in the entire naltion. Bonuses Terry Sanford didn’t promise but delivered include: The Comprehensive Commiunity System; the Gbvemor’s School (with private funds); the Adv^cement School; the Learning ^stiitate-'oi North-Oariilldnai P ' 2. AGRICULTURE (Promised) . . . We are going to find ways to place upon our agricultural economy the same emphasis which has been placed so successfiUly upon our industrial development. I have pledged that the Governor’s office would be made available always to faa-mers of N. C. and that I would give agriculture the primary concern and assistance it so desperately needs. Accomplished . . . Protected traditional crops and expanded into new crops of the Soil and made food processing an integral part of the State’s economy. History will show that Terry Sanford put N. C. mto the food processing business. 3. INDUSTRY . . . (Promised) . . . We are committed to cari'y on the most dy namic program of industrial development and expansion this State has ever seen. Accomplished . . . Brokten ail records, including e^qiansion of old industry and ci’eated an unprecedented number of new jobs — over 100,000 new jobs. Terry San ford has even broken the record of that great industrial developer, Luther Hod ges, who is recognized world’s champion industiy hunter. 4. ROADS . . . (Promised . . . Our road 'Building program must keep pace with our growing State. Accomplished . . . Moved N. C. to the top in keeping on schedule with Federal inter state roads. Built and improved more pri mary roads that any other administration in the history of the State and did it with out a bond issue . . . did it by stopping diversion and by instituting business-like procedures. Paved more secondary roads than any other administration except Kerr Scott’s . . . some 4,000 miles. Today N. C. has one of the best highway systems in America. are not going to enter into deficit financ ing. Accomplished . . . Spent the tax dollar wisely. Saved more from appropriations than any other administration in history. Operated with a surplus rather than a de ficit. 6. SCHOOL SEGREGATION . . . (Prom ised) . . . I think, and I Prayerfully hope, that we in N .,C will use cur brains intsead of our mou ths and that we can handle this matter with intelligence and calmness. The more we the harder it is go ing to be to handle. I stand with 90 per cent of the people of our State who approve the present N. C. approach which is being copied by other southern states. I haven’t seen any other workatole plan proposed. We must not foi’ purely political reasons allow our State to be consimied in raxiial bitter ness. Accomplished . • . With the Good Neigh bor Council and other methods, he has kept open lines of communication between the races in an attempt to maintEdn racial peace and understanding in a world of turomil and strifle. 7. WELFARE PROGRAM . . . (Prom ised) . . . The disabled, the old-aged, the dependent children, the needy — all are entitled to the hope which we can give them through a positive welfare program. I have pledged faii-ness and my abiding concern foi' this progi’am. Accomplished . . . Instituted a new, creative approach, whereby we attack the cause of poverty instead of forever support ing the victims of poverty. The North Carolina Fund, a daring and bold program created with private funds, has received national attention, including attention at the White House. 8. COURT IMPROVEMENT . . . (Prom ised) . . . I have alwiays supported court reiform, and I toave pledged to work for the improvement of our coirrts in order that we might have justice without unecessary delay. Accomplished . . . Got the first amend ment through in approximately 75 years for court improvemient. Actually, it was the first m!ajor court-reform since-1875r* 9. HIGHWAY SAFETY (Promised) . . . I am going to carry on an imaginative, vigorous program to save the lives which are needlessly lost in highway accidents. In addition to improved efforts in enforce ment, courts, education ,and engineering, I have proposed that an active public sup port committee be established to give lead ership and direction to the public interest in this problem. Accomplish^-d . . . More safety legisla tion put on the books than at any other time since the Model T was put on the road. Created a privately-endowed traffic safety coxmcil. 10. MENTAL INSTITUTIONS . . . (Promised) . . . The State should continue to demonstrate its gi-eatest concern until our mental care progi-am meets the total needs of these people. I have always given my fullest support, I pledged to continue. Accomp;.ished . . . BJeduced the hours of work and raised the standards for atten dants. Increased the professional staff and established the new depai'tment. of mental health. Created the first total program for mental retardation that N. C. has ever had The “Forgotten Children’’ were remember ed in a program including evaluation, care, education, job ti'aining,, vocational assis tance, and research. 11. PRISONS . . . (Promised) . . . The penal system should provide maximum re habilitation for the pi’isoner and maximum protection for the public. I pledge these goals in all prison policies. Accomplished . .. Developed special pro grams of rehabilitation from education, in cluding high school and industrial educa tion schools. This has helped to give N. C. a decreasing prison population • . . that is, w? don’t have as many repeat customers as we once did. A DAVIE COUNTY PARADE OF SO YEARS AGO Parados In commemoration of many events were also the thing of SO years ago. Just as Saturday when the seventh annual Christmas parade will be held in Mocksville, school commencements were so observed In the earlier part of this ccntury. The above pictures a portion of one of these parades in which <aii the school children in the county participated. The commencement event was held in the Masonic Picnic grounds and featured displays of wori< and achievements of the various schools and pupils. The above photo shows the parade In progress to the commencement event, heading baci< up North Main Street and passing in front of the Mociisville Hotel which formerly stood where the Enterprise office is now located. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND rOMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlin Road 5. STATE FINANCE . . . (Promised) . . . 12. PORTS . . . (Promised) . . . I have Tlie budget must be kept in balance. Wliile advocated greater development of N. C. we must spend money in order to provide Ports, the public with the necessary services, we (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR) D A y m C O U N T Y fE THUKSPAY at aiOCKSVUJ^. NORTH CAROi4W4 KUUENE S. BO\VIklAN OOROON TOMUNSON Publisher Second CIsm Postage P M At Mocksville, N. 0 tiub^rripMoa Price; la 0avJ« counur, S3.00: Out o( suie, I3.M CHiANGE . . . The jM'osent Gov ernor of North Carolina will grow 'greater as the years go by. But, as of right now, he is a "contro- .•ersial” character. In o'Jier uvords, he couldn’t get ;'lc:ted dcg-'catcher. He's still great. Terry Sanford, in his nearly four years as head of State Government in North Carolina, has not made many mistakes. But, like the late Now York Mayor Fiorella .LaGuardiia admitted once, ‘■when I do imake a mistake, it’s a beaut.” Sanford made at least one dancy. He tried to ipick the man to suc ceed ihim. That was a beaut. As to Governor Sanford’s being 'controversial,” his best friend, Har grove Bowles, said that a few days ago in a speech in Goldsboro. Teriy would agree. lAnd the fact 'that he was not successlfui in naming Ms successor means, first of all, omany changes around here. They are dropjjing out like flies in all departments . . . Jbaye or wiU. ‘Change and decay is all around I see,’ ’to quote an old hymn. But, alas, there lis much more change than decay—and they are just be ginning, these changes. * * *STEP-OUTS . . . Hugih Cannon, out- yonder head of Uie Department of Administration (an imiportant catch all formed by Gov. Luther Hodges) will shortly begin the practice of law in Haleigh. (He will be succeeded by E. L. Rankin, Jr., who iknows his way around, having served Governoi’s Unistead and Hodges. Don Moore’s first appointment here could be his very best. Cannon, recognized as a real le gal scholar, is not expected to con tinue in the regular praotice of law. We predict a bright future for him. Also stepping down—or stepping out, according to the way you look at it—is Robert G. Stallings, director of the N. C. Dept, of Conservation and Development. Stallings, a native of New Bern, is independently weathly. This important function of State government does so many things, is —potentially as least — so big, so important, and has so many people in it, that it is laughingly referred to around Raleigh as: “The Depai’tment of Conversation and Devilment.” PROM JOHNSi^V’ . In Bill Shires, who handles Raleigh for the afternoon new'spapers. Jay Jenkins Of the Charlotte Observer, and Ar thur Johnsey of the Greensboro Daily News, we have here strictly top- fliight press coverage of a personal nature. They wnite trolumns and re- iport the news. Johnsey, veteran of the lot, says albout the Stallings matter: •‘The resignation of Robert G. Stal lings . . . will be announced within a few days as plans are made for iransition to a new stale administra tion, it was learned today. Stallings has held the position for moi’e than tw<o years. (He was ap- iDointed by Gov. Terry Sanford to replace -Hargrove Bowles of Greens boro when the latter was made chairman of the C&D board . . . ” 'Now <0 our knowledge, Arthur Johnsey was ahead of the pack on '.hat one. We have all known that Stallings, who at one time opiMsed Congressman 'Hap Barden, could not stay under the Moore regime. How ever. Johnsey was the first—to our knowledge—to announce his depart- ture. "The resignation will be effective tiy the tome Gov. Sanford ends his teivn and Gov.-lDlect Dan Moore takes over in January," repoiHs Johnsey.■i t iUPSIDE DOWN . . . We hear tell and it is not all si'ajje'ioe tsiiliw —that Dan iMoore plans to turn the Dept, of Conser\’ation and Develop- ■:nent “literally upside down.” C&D has a lot of strengtli in it— also a lot of politics. It could stand a going-over. Of course, this also applies to the State Highway Depart ment, which regards itsseif as strict ly Bacrosanct. ■k it irCEOENTEALIZATION . . . “\Vhat is the real Dan Moore really like?” they are beginning to ask around here as the time for his taking over rapidly approaches. Very Ifew people in tlie various dopapliments are dose to Dan Moore. They don’t know him; and he does not know them. This worries some of the old-time career ipeople on the State teat. They like to have easy access to the Governor’s office. ‘iHe has a way of keeping you at anm’s length,” some of these “bu reaucrats” privately complain. They just don't know how to figure him. But, as to C&D, the rumor here is that Dan Moore plans some ^aqp delcentraUzation. He apparently tJunks this phase of N. C. govern ment huddles too close to Raleigh. We have it on good aubliority that you will soon have in your own Congressional District a State em ployee to work with you in locating new industry. The story is that iM'oore feels that State-employed in- dustry-hunters and developers must 'live in laU the Congressional Ditsnicts and be ready to render ail assistance. Watch this one! * * * NEW CARS . . . Figures released Nov. S by the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles shows 15,213 new cars sold in this State in October as compared with 14,721 Ifor a year ago and 12,062 for 'the month of September. In Octolber of 1959—five years ago— the figure was 10,057. Truck sales were down in October: 3,032 as against 3,202 for October of 1963 and 3,298 for September of this years. 50 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “He is free who lives as he choose.” - Epictetus. Stepping through the prison gates for the first time in 25 years, the parolee shouted. “I’m free! I’m free! I’m free!" “So what'.’’’ inquired a little tot neaiiby. “I’m four!” Can you define freedom? Because so few of us can, we let freedom slip away without realizing what we have done. Unless we can define freedom and knew what it is. we cannot defeat attempts to steal it. John Stuart Mill, English philoso pher, added an important responsi bility to Epictetus’ definition of freedom. He wrote, “The only free dom that deserves the name, is that of pursuing our own good in our own way, so long as we do not at tempt to deprive others of theirs or imp^e their efforts to obtain it.” 11 we are free to make our own choices, iwt stop short of depriving others of their rights or impeding their efforts to choose freely, we and ihty, are free. Evei’y time we iHsrmit a politician, a dictator or an "in- teiiectuai’’ to make our choices fur us, we become less fiee and more a slave. Define freedom to yourself for your own good and tlien defend your understanding of freedom against all enci'oachments, no matter how s-weet tiie siren’s song. It Pays to AdvertiM SENATOR SAM ERVIN « S A Y S i . MORGANTON — The 89th Con gress, which convenes next month, will not receive the President’s leg islative program until the session is underway, but already the broad outlines of it are apparent. Major iegislatwe proposals for the next session appear to be a revision of excise tax laws, medical care under social security. Federal aid to ed ucation, and changes in some farm progi'ams. Most likely, these four 'legislative areas will provide the chief domestic issues of the first session. Legislative measures that were left over from the previous session that are likely to get renewed con sideration are a firearm regulation proposal to tighten Federal laws in this field, a transportation bill to ex empt railroads and water carriers hauling specified commodities from Interstate Commerce Commission control, an Administration. bjll; to provide new federal funds to control iwater pollution, a controversial sug ar quotas bill which died in the last session, and some general govern ment proposals. ’The latter are: (1) the constitutional amendment, ap proved by the Senate but not by the House at the last session, to deal with Presidential disability and suc- cesjion, (2) a measure to restrict Supreme Court control over State legislature reapportionment, and (3) the 1963 and 1964 House introduced Constitutional amendments, which have yet to get beyond the hearing staige, to permit prayers and Bible readings in the public schools. Also carried over and subject to renewed legislature efforts is the President’s immigration bill to re vise the McCarran-Walter Act of 1952 which provides for a national origins quota system. The new bill would eliminate the national origins quota system and substitute a new formula based in large measure upon an im migrant "first-come, first-served” basis. Hearings were conducted in the last Congress on this measure, but no action v/as taken. The civil rights issue probably will not become a major legislative con cern in the 89lh Congress. The com prehensive Act of 1964 which Con gress passed last summer has shift ed that battle, it is generally be lieved, to the individual communities and the courts for the immediate future. The most important domestic con cern will continue to be the policy question over the role of the Federal government in our daily lives. Equally important will l)e the usual concerns of how the Federal govern ment will be financed, what it will raise in revenues, and what it will spend on new and old programs. Many of the Congressional decisions will be determined by majorities or lack of majorities on the crucial question of Ihe proper role of the Fedeal government in the economy and in dealing with the free enter- pri;e system. Theise questions will cease to be academic on January 4 when Con gress reconvenes, and will there after occupy the country’s attention in the ensuing months. ‘VaB(1\'ET) OVER' E'ven if your garage seems little b'.'Zier than the family car, there’s V.ill potential storage space. Build .'u^boards of ponderosa pine, and :ui?end 'them from the joists against ..‘le biii'k wall, abo\e the level of the car’s hood. Closed cupboards are neater than open shelves, and they will keep stoiod items from falling on the cai'. Newsjwpers are the only medium offering the magnetic appeal of c-la^iified ads. it is much easier to be cr;u;al tto ewiwi. Jiaaliinsstmt ffiftwrt rt C0N6RKSSMAN JAMIS T. MOYHIU fTH D im iC T Ot NOKIH CAHOUNA TRACE NEQOTIATIONS Conclusions o.' a com.plex in'.er- nalional parley now going on in Geneva will deeply a'ffect the eccn- oa:y of the United States and their con'equences will reach into thou sands cf Aimerioan communities for ■'oc.! or bad. I refer to the sixth world wide tariff cutting session inder the aunp:c3s of an organization •nown at the General Agreement on Tar®s-and -Trade-to which this country has belonged since 1947. This session of the GA’TT was made possfble by the enactment of ioS'islation in 1 ^ delegating to the resident sweeping new powers to negotiate, lower, and aibolish alto gether certain 'U. S. tariffs. For two years, elaborate preparations for the Geneva sessions have been un derway not only in Washington but in the calpitals of the 42-member na tions of the GATT. While expansion of trade opportunities for U. S. pro ducts is the goal of this country, there have been misgivings here since our products at home and abroad have been under heavy com petitive attack from foreign produc ers. Those who 'feel that Uncle Sam has been too leinent in past GATT negotiations have expressed concern that in the present conference U. S. interests 'may come out on the short end. W'jth world trade flourishing and competition for markets becoming more and more Iteen, the magnitude of the problem is immense. We have already seen in North Carolina alone the aflfects of the tiwo price cotton policy this counti’y wliowed until recently. It, in effect, •cncouraiged the imiportation of for- eignimade texliiles produced from American cotton that had been sold on the world market for prices lower than those American producers were cibliged to pay. The so called “chicken war” be- kWeen this country and the coun tries of the European Common Mar ket has seen the e-xiport possibilities Cor U. S. poultry virtually closed to American producers. These are only two of the prac tical results of tariff and interna tional trade iwticies.inqonflipt..^^^ are other examples, too, in the ihinds of those ar^nd the conference table in Geneva today. At the opfening sessions last Spring, a general igoal of 50 per cent re ductions w'as announced in three broad catgories—jtarilts on industrial products and agriculture products and non-tariJf barriers to trade. (But diff.’:ulties arose almost immed iately about how to treat what is referred to 'as “di^arities’ ’in tar iffs on apecific products. Even Letter To The Editor 700 Stewart Street Mocksville, N. C. 'November 24, 19B4 Editor— Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville, North Carolina Dear Sir: One should be shocked to loarn that over 1,375 peoiple have been killed in traffic accidents on North Carolina’s oity streets and highways thus far in 1904. Over 34,000 have been injured. (Many of these were killed or injured in rural sections of the state). 'We still have some 30 days to go before 1965. What will the toll be at the end of the year? If we are concerned in the least, the thought of such should send a cold chill up the spine. Suppose the American Medical Society should tell us that we are losing over 1,300 lives in North Caro lina and many thousands in the nation each year from some single disease. Suppose we were told by the same Society that they could not see any change for the better in ;he near future and at the present rate of attack one out every two _>ersons would suffer a serio;is illness ar die from the disease. This con dition stated as a positive fasl 'would cause some ipeople to panic. They A’ould be unable to endure the nows. These conditoins stated are tiie true facts in our case with two (*- ceptions. First, the more than 1,300 people that die, in this state and the thousands that die throughout the nation each year are killed in ti’af- fU: accidents and do not die as the result of a disease. Second, if the number was dying fioni a disease, the people would be;unie greatly concerned and do all they coiild to jorret't this condition. This is not true in the case of oiu’ truliit.' j)rdj- lem. If all would acctiii their legal and moral reipansiljility for the traffic problem, we eouid cut the deiath and injury rote in half in less than H hours. I understand that alxjut 22 have tjeen killed in Davie- fuuniy this j '.UntinueU OB fac* '.bo'.tgh the tarJl's in general in-.possd by tiwo countries may average out about Ihe same, tariffs on some in dividual products imay be unusually b'ljh or unusually low. The question that Is still to be decided is whether In such cases the country with the unusuECly high tariff should agree to cut its tariff barrier by prcpor- :;onaMy more. From 'the public reports coming out df Geneva,-there is also little pro*- gress toeing made in what to do about escape clauses (where a country re serves the right to raise its tariffs under certain circumstances, anti dumping policies, health regulations, and ii»ternal tax policies that dis criminate against in^rts. The most recent develotpment was the aibmission by 17 of the par ticipating countries of their “excep tion lists.” These are lists of Items that each country wants to exempt from the tariff cutting negotiations. Details of these lists are not public, but reports indicate that the U. S. includes some chemicals and tex tiles. Certain European countries do not (Wish to lower duties on aircraft, waCohes, machinepy, coaJ, led, zinc, and many other items. Congress has made it clear that our negotiators should insist that Qgrioultural products be included in these ncgotations. Considering the deep arguments already going on amonig western European countries about farm prices, this could prove to ibe the most explosive issue the Conference will face. It will not be until eariy next year that this chajp- ter will begin to unf<dd. All told, the current GATT confer ence will spread over 18 months, whether it will prove to be a bene fit or a failure remains to be seen. Congress has already provided the legislation (he Wliite House request ed several years ago to make U. S. participation in the conference pos sible. Although it is not exipe^cted further Congressional action will be taken, the conference has such far- reaching implications for the U. S. economy, it will be closely watched from Caipitol Hill in Wadiiington. ......................I:- . ■ 'Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHirNOTON — During my re cent visit to Paris as a delegate to the NATO coniference, I took the arporlunity to spend a day in Brus sels talking with officials of the European Common Market about problems we have in connection with excessively high duties on United States 'farm products, especially to bacco, going into Common Market countries. For example, Common Market na tions arelfiaaun'g an import duty of 17.2 cwts per pound on our better grades of y^erican tobacco. This pushes some of tlie grades up in price to about $1.00 per pound, which makes it extremely difficult to com pete with icheaper tobacco from other countries. In the case of manufactured to bacco, for example, France is im posing a duty of 180 per cent of actual 'cost, which makes American cigarettes sell in France for about 20 to .25 cents per pack more than local brands. iWe also have seen excessively hi'gh duties imposed on poultry shipped into the Ccmmon Market countries. The high duties on 'these two items alone bring about very sedous prob lems for us in ‘North Carolina be cause 'the export markets for both tobacco and poultry account for a large percentage of our production of both products. During my conference with Com mon Market officials I urged that every effort be made to work out better agreements with the European nations during the current trade ne gotiations going on in Geneva. In imy opinion, the Common Mar- l!et nations are taking an unwise position 'by imposing what amounts to prohibitive duties on American farm products. If these nations ex pect us to continue to lake many of :heir manufactured goods and let them compete with our in free mar kets, then they certainly should be willing to let down some of the barriers they are putting up against our farm products. During my conferences 1 wag ac- ;c.nrF'3nied by Senator John Cooper cf Kentucky who is also vitally in- ‘.ere.'ted in tobacco problems. We .vere nrj;h i.TipresseJ with the work our .\mcrijaii representatives in Euitvje are doing. We had very satisfaelory meetinss with I'aul E. Quintus, our agrioultural attache in Paris, and the following rc'presenta- t;\es we ha\e attached to our mis sion at the Conimon Market head quarters in Brussels: Ambassador 'Russell Fessenden, Ernest Koenig, Caririat 0. Nohi'e. Stanley 0. iichiff, uiid liitviil SillCluk. Page Two J>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD iri Scout News Nclghborhond Mfcttng A Nelahboi'hood niepUng of the Davie County Girl Scouts was hold on 'Wednesday moi'uing in the Girl Scout Room with Mrs. .luck Sanford, Neighborhood chairman, in charge of the meeting. An intenprellve study as to the ifunoMon of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council Board of Directors and Neiighborhood Service Teams as a Whole was given by Miss Emily Price, Executive Director, of Win- ston.<Salem, assisted by Mrs. Gai ther Sanford, of Mocksvllc, a mom- -Jjer^flif the-board. —__________- Announcement was made that a Him ‘'Wearing of the Girl Scout Uni form” I would be shown on Tuesday, Dec. 1, to all Girl Scouts in Mocks- ville and .Fanmington, and in Cool- eemee on Thursday afternoon. A patrol from Mrs. Gaither Sanford’s troop was to give the Flag ceremony. The Neighborhood ohairman an nounced that after the annual Cookie Sale next Sipring, the local troops will receive 5 cents per box on the cookies instead of 2 cents per box. SIhe announced that there are now 200 registered GiH Scouts and 40 registered adults. Bllaabeth Evans and Susan Col lette will attend the Senior Plann ing Board meeting to be held on Monday, 'Dec. 7, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Jack Sanford will accom'pany tlie girls to the meeting. Use Enterprise Want Ads JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK Mrs. O. H. Hartley entered Davie County 'Hospital last Thursday. Mr, and 'Mi's. Bill Whlsenant of Morganton visited 'Mr. WWsenant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whls enant, Thanksgiving day. iMrs. Maiigaret MtiCoy and sons wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Back and family Sunday. L. C. iMondy and daughter, Sarah, of 'Mooreswille visited in this com munity Sunday afternoon. 'MGi.n>bers of the Training Union of •lerusalom Baptist Church attended nigM services Tuesday in Statesville. CEDAR CREEK Mr. and 'Mrs. Clyde Beck and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whlsenant spent Sunday in the mounta'lns. iMr. and Mrs. Ernest Swlcegood and Jimmy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck and Mr. and iMrs. Alvin Beck. Dave Beck, who is a shut-in. Is about the same. The iG.A.’s of Jerusalem Baptist Churfch visited Mrs. E. W. Turner in Mocksville Sunday. Mrs. Turner is the iwidow of the late iRev. Mr. Turner, former pastor of Jerusalem Ohuroh. The Junior Sunday School Cla?s of Jerusalem Baptist Church en joyed a social last Friday at the home of IMrs. J. C. Grubb in Salis bury. 'Wade iB^ok, IDonnle Beok and Uie Rev. Dick Denson hunted Friday in N. C. tmomitains. Wade Beck killed a boar. Every day is Thanksgiving. It Is essential to the adoration that God’s children owe Him at all times. May we see and be thankful for thy great bounty and blessings lo us, •Elveryone seemed to have a thank ful spirit Simday at Sunday School wltih a igood attendance. Mr. and Mrs. William West and chlUtren, Cathy and Victory, of Gold-iboro visited their mother, Mrs. Lula West, Thanksgiving day. IMr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and sons, Ronnie and Pat, of Troy, N, C., and CrawfordvlBe, Ga., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Baton, Friday. -------------- Arlihur Scott visited Mrs. Odell Rhynehardt who Is a patient at Da- vie County Hospital. People of the eomumunlty wish for her a speedy locovery. Viisitors recently of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and Mrs. Dewey Parks were 'Mrs. Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem and 'Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton and diildren, Jean and Don. IMr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, 'Gene, Eric, Lovella, and Sherlle, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Canl Cain, Sunday at Four Corners. Eight guests attended a Tupper- ware party at the home Of Mrs. Lula West Saturday 'night. Cake and drinks were served. Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winston-Salem spent Thanksgiving day with her sister and brothers. Miss Prances Eaton and E. J. and Alta Eaton. George Brock, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, Is able to be out again. The Choir of Cedar Creek Baptist Chunch was on the program last Wednesday night at Galilee Baptist Church in Wlnstcn-Salom. The Rev. W. C. .Hay Is ipastor of the church. Air. «nd Mrjs. Odell Eaton and ck'hildren, Daryal, Kenneth, and Don nie atten4«d the Christmas parade It) 'Wlnston-Salclm Saturday. IMrs. Lucy Tatum and children vlisted Mrs. Tatum’s daughter and son In law, 'Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Br-own, Jr., Jast Thursday In Fonk community. Thanksgiving day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton were their ciliildren, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ea ton and children, DenlST, Mlhcaa, and Albert of Winston-Salem, Mr. and 'Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, Iharal and Kenneth, of Redland. 'TORK ABOUTLetter to the Editor: year and many Injured. Certain selotlons of our roads cCialm higher routes than others. Does this not leave a rather dark picture of this couniy In the minds of at least soms people? Are the highwiays In our ccunty death traps and “deaith valleys?” Or, is It the fault of driv ers? Something needs to be done (and done now> to stop this slaugh ter on our city streets, highways and rural sections. 1 know the personal effect of an automobile accident. The life we save may indeed be our own. Kindly yours, LEWIS SAVAGE D y By Dot A N C E IUQLA8 SPliY IMrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Wal ter Shutt and 'Miss Laura Shutt vis ited Mrs. Lena Npll and Mrs. Bryon Morris and family in Denton Sat urday. IMrs. iHoward Stevenson of Roa noke, Va., Mrs. Rhea Potts of Ad vance and Mrs. Eliis Foster of Win ston-Salem visited 'Mr. and Mrs. ■®o” Potts Friday. iMlss Kermlt Ratledge of Balti more, Mr., apent t>he Thanksgiving Holidayis with her mother, Mrs. Mo- zella .RatloHge. Miss Ratledge is wcrklnj on a Master’s Degree in cpllege in Maryland. IMrs. (Ruth Hartman has entered Rowan Memorial Hospital for obser vation and treatment. Mrs. Lois Cornatzer has returned home after a few days of treatment at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Markland and children of Washington, D. C., spent TIhanksglving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Toby Cornatzer are the proud parents of a baby boy. born at Baptist Hosptal, last week. Visiting the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craiwford and family Siuiday were: Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Anthony and children, and 'Mr. Anthony’s mother, Mrs. Ervin Anthony of Hobgood, N. C. Mrs. Ervin Anthony remained for a few weeks visit with the Craw fords. Mrs. G. W. 'Mcailloh was the sup per guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mo- zelle RatJedge recently. T'Sgt. Donald Stiller Graduates NCO School Technical Sergeant Donald R. Stiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden C. Stiller of Cooleemee, N, C., has graduated from the U. S. Air Force Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Orlando AFB, Fla. Sergeant Stiller, who received ad vanced leadership and management traininig. Is a medical services tech nician with the Air Force hospital at Dover AFB, Del. His unit pro vides medical services In support of the Military Air Transport Ser- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 19p vice mission of providing global air lift of U. S. military forces and equipment. The sergeant Is married to the former Joyce Mabry, daughter of MV. and Mrs. William F. Mabry of Statesville Highway, Salisbury, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Greenslboro visited his mother, Mrs. Mamie Myers Sunday." They also-1 attended 'a ham suplper given by Mr. and Mrs. BIU Vogler. F O R SALE Seven Room House, garage, barn, tool shed with 11.4 acres of land. Well lighted 2H acre Fish Pond. City water and moll deliv ery. Just outside city limits. KELLY REAL ESTATE -......-Phono-634-2937J)ay ______ 634-2383 Night N E E D N. C. SCHOOL OF MUSIC —LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR— CLASSES STARTING ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12fh AT ROTARY HUT IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Get a [wi table M aster Heater Plug In a Master Heater.., it starts heating Instaiitlu.., produces 75,000 to 400,000 BTUs of circulated heat per hour, depending on model ...runs on low-cost kero- ?epe or fuel oil. Vented- unvented and thermostatt equipped models available.Come in soon... find how much heat you’ll get from a Master Heater, CAUDEU LUMBER CO. Mocksville, N. C. 6 'T il ® ® ® ...AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY SPECIALS OFFERED... S6S0.00 COLOR TV S550.00 Exchange FOR THIS WEEK END ----------•----------- HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. ,W VSAlVW VSW W AiW VW VVW VW W W W W W W W W W W i«SftW VW %VW JVW yW \ rti JW VW W W VW GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR TOYS from 59c up SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE First quality 29c pair w jw jw v jw jw jw w jV m V jw jv jW in M rm s Congratulations to Miss Blanche Brown of Mocksville, winner of the $595.00 Diamond Ring See our complete line of Hush Puppies MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE 27c a pair Limit two pair per customer HUY rn o m moof^€ ftno s^i/€ mofte 7 MOCKSVILLE VVVVSi%W ‘.'VS|%VW»*.*i/*AV.‘M*«*A*ii*ii*A*.*«*VVWA%*iiV*A*»VVWV*-VV.*AS*«WVV«*.*AV*AW.W% 45” width—prints, stripes, solids ★ CLEARANCE SALE . . . Cone’s Corduroy..... 89c yd. LADIES SPORTSWEAR New Shipment of Chatham Blankets 3.85-4.98 ----------•----------- TEXTILE SHOP )VVVVbVhVMVVWVbVMVWVWWWVWVWVMVbW.VWVWWVVVWW Maytag Automatic Washer Model A.IOO. Reg. $249.95 FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY $179.95 with trade -------------*.........I Reg. $16.95—with carrying case HAIR DRYER ..............S11.95 „ ,, , if ■ Farmers Hardware & Supply JUNKER BROS. Blouses — Skirts — Slim Jims GREATLY REDUCED --------★ -------- BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Boy’s Long Sleeve $06 LifiG of WliGsl Toys COTTON SHIRTS Bicycles — Tricycles — Wagons, etc. Small down payment lays away for Christmas Western Auto Associate Store NORTH OAROUNA Assorted prints. Sizes 8 to 16. $1.39 value RINTZ’S 5c TO S5 STORE 50 Pc. set of Stainless Steel Service for 8 by International Silver Co. Regular $19,95 FRIDAY NIGHT-S14.95 DAVIE JEWELERS V W VW VW VM M W VW W W V W W W W W V A 'W y W V W W W V W V W W V W V W W V W V W W y W U V W M W U V ^W V W W A These merchants are striving to better serve you and offer the above merchandise at special prices. Only through their efforts are you able to shop in Mocksville on Friday nights. These listed merchanants are interested in the developments of Davie County and its citizens. Won’t you also show your interest and apprecia tion by patronizing these merchants whenever possible. Thank you, Davie County Merchants Association THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P&g« Threg X Foam Pillows S I each Platform Rockers Between now & as S19.95 Small Appliances —Percolators —Irons —Toasters —Food Mixers —Fry Pans — Broilers! ★ ACCESSORIES . . . Lamps . . . Carpeting . . . End Tables . . . Coffee Tables . . . Book Cases . . . Pictures . . . Mirrors . . . and Chairs Recllner Special S49.50 Toys - Dolls Wagons Tricycles Child rocker ic f t e l- in o t e l m a t t r e s s Think of it! You can buy for your own hotnQ—af less than the nationally advertised price—the sam* mattress that valuo-wise hotel and motel buyers across the U.S. have ap- proved. It meets strict hotel specifications for com fort, q uality , dura* bility. A not-to-be-missed opportunity. Check these features; t Built to Seoly's Hotel-Molol spedficotlens • Pr«'Bvilt (rvih'proofberiiers • Heovy>Duty diiroble woven cev«r for tervko • 4 Cord Handles • Air Vents • Upholstered with fine quollty felt fornoKoll feel • Hvndreds of resilient (ollc • Matching i»x Spriiis....$U lllf^ Crrdil ... f/’s (rood Ilore! i cushions. SPECIAL . . 4 Pc. Bedroom Suit. Solid maple. SPECIAL .... 2 Piece Early American Settee & Chair Foam rubber zippered S 1 5 9 J5 S169.95 7 Pc. Breakfast Suit. Solid QC maple. SPECIAL .... ■> Your morning is as good as your mattress... Sealy Posturepedic promises you no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress 2.r'»' E »tr a fir m a n d g e n t ly fir m P r i n c e s s P o s t u r e p e d i c a r e d e s ig n e d In c o o p e r a t io n w it h le a d i n g o r t h o p e d i c s u r g e o n s t o g i v e fir m s u p p o r t . N e w O u r o * E d g e ® b o r d e r w ir e e x t e n d s t h e s u p p o r t fr o m b o r d e r t o b o r d e r . E n d s s a g g in g j d g e s f o r g o o d T r y th e g e n u i n e P o s t u r e p e d i c $ 7 9 6 0 Full or twin ttze I V Matching foundition same P'/c* m Sofa Bed Special S44.88 1 .ln o lM Rug S5.95 Chests - Hassocks Bunk beds -Break- fronts - Radios 4 Piece BEDROOM SUIT, double dresser, mirror, chest of I TeL^*ion^™^oll drawers, double bed, casual Q jCQ QC I iway beds - BraMl mahogany. SPECIAL......................................| gj rugs. Frcnch Provincial 4 Pc. Bedroom Suit in white and gold. Double dresser, mirror, chest, of drawers. Bed. $279.00 value ............S199.95 2 Piece Contemporary Living Room Suit. Deep tufted back. Foam back with foam rubber cushions with kick pleat skirt. Beautiful fabric. Reg. price COCQ f|f| $329.00. SALE PRICE . aai is>cictci« 14 Ft. Refrigerator in white or antique copper Reg. $399.00 S289.95 With trade Kelvinator Freezer Kelvinator constant basic improvement program brings you easiest cleaning—' easiest cooking. Starting at S149.95 with trade and $189.95 with trade <eic<cicicictc«ictc««tc«ict(tctci(ie(cic>c<c>e<c«‘(«>c<c<e<e<c*e<c««>e««<c>e>ci HAVE BCTTBK MCALS^ mORE CONVENIENCE YET SPEND LESS WITH ntSEZER UVIMOt ONur S244.95 Big Capacity Tub . • • Efficient Lint Filter , . , Thorough Rinsing . . . Economical water and detergent use. Regular $279.95 ........... Nmt Feorf Wertf Sy$l*m OpHoupn SAFER, MORE UNIFORM T EM PERATURES I » 9 FREEZINO SURFACES • SPECIAL FAST.FREEZE COMPART. MENT • ADJUSTABLE TEMPERATURE CONTROL • COUNTER* BAiANCED LID • RUSTPROOF STEEL LINER • BUILT'IN LOCK WITH KEY • REMOVABLE STORAGE BASKET • X-VEAR WARRANTT ON COMPLETE FREEZER • 5.VEAR FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTS • 6'YEAR WARRANTY ON POURSPHERE UNIT Sale S199.95 Open Every Night *Til 7 ’Til Christmas, Friday and Saturday *til 9. Free deliv- ery 100 Mile Radius. S M IT H PHONE 543-34C5 J. T. S W H OWNER ROUTE 1, M oo ffivm j:, n. c. Four MUes OU Highway 64 On Sbemeld Road Nationally Advertised Brands From Which To Choose! Page Four ____________________________________ THE TERRY SANFORD ADM INISTRATION DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Accom pllslictl . . . Almost doubled the business. Operating revenue? up 80 pewjent over 1960. Tonnages increased 63.2 percent. 13. REAPPORTIONMENT . . . (Pipm- ised) . . . As Gtovernor, undei’ bath to sup port the N. C. Constitution, I would use itiy Influence to support the consifcutional provision for reapix)rtionment. Accomplished . . . Done. 14. TOURISTS . . . (Promised) . . . I havie spoken out for an imaginative pro gram for ajttracting tourists to N. C. This program Includes the effective advertising of N. C. as a true Variety Vacationland, the -development-of-putelie-and-private-J'ecrea-- tional facilities and tourist attractions, and the impi’ovemient of higliways and bridges to provide easy access to ail areas of the State. The tourist industry is a great econor^c asset for us, and we intend to encourage an promote it in every possible way. Accpmplislied , . . Hit an ail-time high of a billion dollars. He is at work now set ting up a Travel Institute to overcome some of our deficiencies and has hfeld con ferences all OTver the State in an effort to improve the travel industiy. is. s m a ll business . . . (Promised) The economic backbone of evexy commun ity depends''upon the local businessman. ^ our etEforts to attract industry, wte are not giving to neglect Iftie encouraging of our own established, local business. Acco|npli^ed . . . Governor Sanford ■ l^cognized that 40 percent of the new job opportunities each year in N. C. came from e^anJsiQi^, of local, est^lished industry. A staff; from’ C and D was put to work help ing iocal businessmen do a 'better job. Es- t f b li^ ^ arid conducted practical con ferences for N. C. businessmen with Gov- ' (Brmnient Procurement, buyers. Contracts ■were drawn; business wias done. A division >S5ras created to help small industiy solve fW ncial problems and to help smal bus- \lnesses deal with. Federal agencies with antey to lend. E^qjorting . . .C and D won le first Presidentai E for excellence in promoting export ever won by any govern- inental agency. 16. THE ARTS . . . (Promised) . . . In recent years N. C. has developed pi’ograms '/^iCK-^'offer many cultural advantbfe^i di inusic; drt, and drama to our citizens Which y^uld be virtually imavailable without 6tate level encouragement. I am proud 'that this State througih the years has car- v ^ out its unique position, and I pledge my . wpport to the advancement of cultural progress. Accomplished .. .. The State government jn N. C. is doing more in the Arts than any .other State in the Union. The State Sym- .phony. Outdoor Drama In^tute , Museum School of Performing Arts, thte new Music and Arts Department at East Carolina College, etc. 17. SLUM AVOIDANCE . . . (Promised) . . We must take bold and determined steps in order to avoid the blights of ur banization w5ilch have affected Industrial states. We are going to demonstrate that in N. C. we can have industrialization with out slums. Accomplished . . . Regional planning . . . the Crescent 2000 Commission . . . Com munity Planning Division of C and D ex panded . . . The Govei'nor now has the Board of Science and Technology and the ■ Research’ Trlanglte’ Imsltute-worfclng- on-the possiibility of developing adequate low cost housing. By planning now for the year 2,000 Governor Sanford Is giving our grandchildi’en a better woi’ld. 18. LABOR RELATIONS . . . (Promised) . . . If I am elected, the right-to-TKork law will not be repealed. The Governor’s office should be used neither for making nor breaking trade unions. My pei’sonal posi tion is that I will not get obligated to any special Interest gi'oup, but will be fair to all. Accomplislied’. . . The light to work law was not repealed. There was a marked ab sence in labor disputes and strikes through out his four years. In 1963 N. C. had the lowest nimijber of workers idled by strikes since 1941 . , . 1,520 workers out on strike from a total of 1,353,000. There were only 15 strikes In the entire State. 19. ATOMIC ENERGY . . , (Promised) . . . I have outlined a six-point forward- looking program supporting my position that N. C. must look ahead with careful planning in order that this State might take full advantage of the coming “atomic revolution”. Accomplished . . . N. C. is one of the few — perhaps five — States in the Nation that has assmned the responsibility for regulations of atomic materials. He created a Board of Science and Technology to help apply the advantages of science to our in dustry. Terry Sanford has not solved all North Carolina’s problems . . . but no Governor could do this. He has, however, tackled countless old problems that othei’s 'have not fai^^ for many reasons. He has made misn^ takes too, but he 'has lived up to his prom ises . . . eveiy one of them. W ith comp^lete disregard for personal popularity, he has by word and deed de monstrated 'his devotion to the betterment of this State. And Today . . . those who are willing to face the facts . . . acknow- liedge Terry Sanford as one of the State’s most outstanding Governors and leaders. The type the state will continue to need In the future. CtarkBvUIc The Clarksville 4-H Club held its Novdmlicr meeling Tuesday, Nov. 24 at 7 ip.m. The meeWiig iwas called to order by Kenny Eaton. The club pledges were recited and 'the group sang “0 Come Ye Thankful People.” Vickie Merrell 'gave an interestirtg devotion-on- ‘‘ThanksgivlngT’’ There was no old business. Under new business Kenny Eaton presented the banner won at the Achievement night program for -best attendance for the year. Several of 'our mem bers received awards at the program and everyone was urged to ti7 hard er next year. Eogcr Bock, president of the club, aipipointed (Mrs. Qlenn Reavls, Roger Rtehle, l.ari<y Richie, Kenny Eaton, Freddie Harris, and Vickie Meroll to .make iplans for a float to enter the 1964 Christmas Parade. iWe discussed selling mail box names for a iconwiunlty project and to raise money for the club. We also made iplans to clean the community building yard on Friday, Nov. 27. AH members were urged to take part In both these projects. iMrs. Glenn Reavis presented cer- tiificates ot awards to members com pleting a project for this year, and urged each olifl) member to try to complete at least one project for next year. Kathy Peoples gave a very in- iterestlng program on '“Duties of Of- ificers.” Our Decmber meeting will be held at the home of Rev; Qlenn 'Reavis on Dec. IS at 7:30 p.m. Each members is to bring something they have made for a Christmas decor ation or for a Christmas gift. These articles will he put on display. Par ents of the .members are invited to see the display. Eoporter: Edward Reavis • NO DOWN PAYMENT! . • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main St.-Salisbuiy—Phone 636-3141 9:00 A.M.-S:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1 9 ^ More on the way every day! Thanks for waiUng! Your wait for one of these new 1965 Ckevrohts is about over—and we want to thank you for your patience. Come see us now. When you get behind the wheel, you’U be gUtd you waited! Impala Sport Coupe f/iK Pfioi/^nfAf ® looser, wider, lower. It’s swankier, more spacious. You could 0 9 W iu v iv io i mistake it for an expensive car—if it weren’t for the price. Beautify Your Home with Ornamental Iron What More Appropriate Gift For Christmas. Place your order Now! A ll new designs in col umns and railings. Cast and wrought iron patio furniture. W all Ornaments, Picnic Tables, Handmade Fireplace Sets. Awn ings. Custom Made Carports. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. — LESTER DWIGGINS — Wilkesboro Street — Mocksville, N. C. 634-2379 Day Phone—Night 634-2796 Afalibtt Sport Coupi u se C'htivtkllti Fresh-minted styling. VS’s available with up to 360 hp. A softea. Vi? wlJVIrvllv quieter ride. And it’s as easy-handling as ever. Nova Sport Coupt fiSB t*h au v IT Clean new lines. Fresh new interiors. A quieter 6 and—V8’s 0 9 SfncvyjM. available with up to 300 hp. Thrift was never so lively. It’s rader, roomier, flatter ridit tip, to ISO.hp in the new Corea Sport Coup* ^ith more power available-- s^ltoCorsasj; ^ ■> - ^^65 Corvair Mors io see, more to try in iSte cars mote people htiff '' ^ Order a new ChBvrolet, CliBvellB, Chevy U , Corvair or Comite now at your dealer's__ Pub, No. 32-5574 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Manufacturer’s License No. 110 Phone 634-2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Woman’s Missionary Union oJ yiadicin Valley will have a special fi)cus program at the church on Sunday, IDec. 6. This is a special program honoring the. oldest m.em- bers of the Union. On Tuesday, Dec. 8, the annual Lotie Moon program on Foreign Missions will be present ed, time 7:30 p.m. An open invita tion is expected to all to attend this program. Mrs. Tennie McKnight has returned to her home from the Cardinal Rest Home. She is able to receive visi tors. Keith Hamric was overnight visi tor on Saturday on Vincent Wheeler.’ (Mrs, Thurmond Wright underwent surgepy last Tuesday at Baptist Hos pital. Her condition is described as Bataifacto:iy. Mr. and Mrs. ‘H. N. Williams were luncheon guests on Sunday of the Sam Austins. Mrs. Pearl Kimbrough of Walker- town. foivnet'Iy of this community, passed away last week at the home oif a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Bell, at Walkertown. I B. A. Huffman of Lewisville died last Friday. He was the stepfather df Raid Hauser of this community. iMrs. Fletcher Wiiliurd, Jr., is re- coveniig satisfactorily at Forsyth Memorial (Hospital from surge)^. She exipecsts to return home (his week, iMr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith were Sunday A'^isilors of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Smith. Carol J0an Shore and Donna Mil ter were partioipante in the Qirist- ines Parade in Winston-Salem on Saturday. Nancy Langston returned home on Sunday after siiending the Thanks- gH'ing holidays with (Robin Drawdy. CARO OF THANKS CULLBT We wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation (or (lie many acts of kindness express(»d duri^ our recent b^eavement. The Family of tiw Lat« £mily Gullett It Pay§ to Adi/ertise _ Just once let your husband be the one to haul in the wash on an icy,wlndrwhipped! day. Let him discover with his own cold hands what the expression, “frozen stiff/’really means. Then give him three guesses what you want for Christmas... An electric clothes dryer-the flameless kind that costs less and is chosen by 97 out of 100 Carolina buyers. Come rain, come snow, come hot or cold, this great time, work and temper-saving dryer is on the job. Works better than sunshine, in fact. Faster. Surer. Kinder to soft colors and fabrics.. .Take your husband down to see the display of electric dryers at your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. Eveinf you have to drag him. This is no time to be subtle. m SOUTH MAIN 8TBRCT MooonnLus. n, c.pwHOB atMtn THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Page Fivcf B e s t L o v e d S a n t a s 6H00SE GIFTS LIKE THIS! We have a large assortment of gifts for the home-QIVE A GIFT that keeps on giving Stezim k 7 drawer ^ Step I Children s Fire Screens. . S9.95 I S O N I B E S K S I T AB LES fP iatr Rocker^ Fire screen S «. in B rW^ I I i includinsr screen, andiron, SS.SS s S29.9S i $7.95 I $9.95 | p o k * - - '>'•<>«■"-ONLY $24.95 ««!««!« e<e>c>c>c««)c MAPLE BIIIETTE SUITES with table and 6 chairs. Plastic seat ONLY $69.95 FREE! Giant 6 Foot' ILLUMINATED PLASTIC $169.00 K«i*!e«i«ici<[«ieiei«i®«ie>®5is«esi€i«i«i«iei««««wi*ieisi5«««isKieieie««ic««wie««« 14 Pound Capacity Hotpoint Washer Fountain filter washer action Two Lint Filters y- H. P. Motor $194.00 wltli trade »lSlSiS!SiSl9l9i>l3>3l3llI»»9l»3s9)3lS)kai3lSlSl9)aai>l9t% i Hotpoint CLOTHES BRYER Model LB S4S . . SANTAS Ideal for porch or yard decorations GIVEN FREE with each Hotpoint appliance pur chased ft*onr how until Christmas. See them on display in our windows! M«>0e>s<«ic>cieicteie*eicteie>e>5>e(eteis<stc(e«iets!i<eie!s!e!(c!«;isieieteie!e«ieic!e«ieie«teteicie th e m a k e r o f fa m o u s KH $149.00 W i t h O v e n W i n d o w i BIG 4 0 ” ~ H 'o tp o ln ± ' T h is b ig 4 0 " r a n g e g iv e s b o n u s f e a tu r e s o t a lo w p r ic e ! Y o u e n jo y c a r e f r e e c o o k in g w it ii c lo c it - m in u le tim e r , h ig h s p e e d u n it, l i f t - o f f d o o r f o r e o s y c le a n in g . C o n v e n ie n t o v e n w in d o w . SPeciAL LOW PKice \ $204.00 with trade ONLY $194 WITHOUT OVEN GLASS- \ p r o u d ly p re s e n ts th e S P I N A L - A I D IN N ERSPRIN G MATTRESS Here is important news for those who sutler from dis< orders of the spinal system. At the request of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association, the maker of famous KINGSDOW N mattresses has designed an official chiropractic slwp set—the heavy-duty SPINAL-AID innerspring mattress with matching foundation. The SPINAL-AID is extra firm and features l^ce tufting. It is available in double or twin size. An extra length model (6" longer than the regular length) may be pur chased at no extra cost. This sleep set is built to specifi* cations outlined by the Committee on Posture of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association. The set also provides proper sleeping posture for those who are not a fflic t with spinal disorders. (No prescription is required in order to purchase tbeSPlNAL'AID.) PER UNIT this is the vital Lumbo-sacral. area of the spine T l)e regio n o f tlie lumbar v e rte b ra e lyin g Im m e d ia te ly a n te rio r to th e sacru m a n d co m m o n ly te rm ed “ th e s m all o f th e b a c k "- r $ re s p o n s ib le fo r a va st m a jo rity o f "b a cl< tr o u b le " c a s e s, in clu d in g th o s e c a u s e d fro m o ven w eigh t o r p regn an cy . T h e S P IIW L -A ID S le e p S e t p ro v id e s p ro p e r su p p o rt fo r th is a rea a n d fo r ^ th e e n tire b od y. iw - j SPECIAL-BOTH UNITS FOR $89.00 [mvwmmicwcwcvmtMvicivm Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mock9vUh» N. C. Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 FARMINGTON Mr. nnd Mi-j. Jolin Harlmnn en tertained Thui'sday wilh a family dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Moeksville, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch. Bobby and George Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman, Veniln and G<iiy Brook, all of Chnrloilo. Chnrlcvs, Wanda, Benny and Rulli of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock .Ir. had as Thanksgiving dinner gucsl.s Mr. Harry Martin and .son. Danny of Winston-Salem. The men spent most of the afternoon hunting with a fair amonnt of luck in their ealeli. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams of Durham spent Saturday and Sun- -daj^ with his mother,.. ADls. . _W. Williams. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and \U.ss Eloulse Ward Avere Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harris of Wisconson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler and Children, Jeanie Ann and Thomas, Of Hickory were Thursday over night guests of Mrs. J. F. John son. The Winklers surprised Mrs. John son 'by bringing an all prepared Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings. Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston- Salem and Edgar Scholtes of Dur- ham were Saturday guests of The Lashleys. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor entered the Davie County Hospital Friday for tests and oDservation. Mrs. Henry Shore continues a pat ient in the Hospital. 'Mr. and Mrs. John C. .James who : are patients in the Lynn Haven Nur- sing Home in Moeksville, were honored Sunday for their GBth wedding a n n i v e r s a ry, and Mr. James’ 8Sth birthday anniversary, by their children Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gre gory, and Mr. and Mrs. A. U. James, and a grand daughter, Mrs. J. Roy Poster and two gi-eat grand children, Vicki and Garry Foster. Mr. and Mrs. James were presented with a eight pound white cake decorated with pink roses, blue forgetmenots and wedding bells. The cake was shared with other patients and the nurses of the Home. Mr. and Mrs. James have been in the Mirsing Hdme since July of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vaughn and d»ildren, Craig, Gene, Debbie and Sandra, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sunday af ternoon. All five of Mrs. G. W. Johnson’s children aod seven gi-and ohiidren, one great grai)d chUd and one visit or, Mr. George Jnnhigs of Atlanta OTjoyed Thanksgiving at the old home place with her. The children present were Mrs. Grey Walls, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson, Mr. and ■Mrs. Edwin Jclinson, Mr. and Mrs John Francis Johjison. Friends of iWi-s. Odell James will be interested to learn that her broth er, Bert Teague of Winston-Salem is a patient in the Forsyth Hospital and Is under went surgery Monday. His condition is fair. Mr. and Mi-s. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. Grey Walls, Gene Johnson, and Mrs. Eddie Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith enter tained Sunday at dinner, Special guests were Miss Eloise Ward and Mrs. Kennen. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wai-d. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith of Apex visited Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. J. L. Ward M. B. and G. H. Smith Sunday. They are his uncles and aunts. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and children of Greenville. S. C. were Thanksgiving Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Mrs. David Gibson is to arrive Monday from Burmuda for a week’s visit \with her parents the J. H. Montgom- eiys. Donation To Library Tlie Pino - Farmington Homo De mon ;trntlnn Club hold its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Queen Boss Kennen with Mrs. Wade Pur che.s and Mrs. J. F. Johnson as co- hostesies. The meeting was opened by thu group singing "This is My Father’s World followed by devotion given by Mrs. Nell H. Lashley. Her theme was “Thanksgiving is not a day or a time of year, but attitudes that come from a tihankful heart within”. “Come Ye Thankful People Come” was used in closing the de votions. During the busines3 session it was decided to make a dcnation cf $25 to the Davie County Library Build ing Fund. It was also decided to ha ve " Club' Cliristmas -i>arly on the n'.;ht ol 'Dec. 22nd at the home of Mrs. Von Shelon wilh Mrs. B. G. Weatlicrs as co-hcstess and Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs. Otis Holt in charge of the enterttiinnient. Mrs. Gene Miller gave an interest ing report of the recently held Charm School. Mrs. Ostine West gave a talk and demonstration an “Gadgets Galore”. She gave many S^'Sgt. Walter Dawson [Is NCO Of-the-Month iStaa* Sen^eant Waller Dawson, son of Mrs. C. .W. Dawson of Route I, YelciviJle, Ga., has been selected Outstanding Nancommissloned Offi cer cf the Month, in his Strategic Air Ccmmand (SAC) unit at Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C. Eergeant (Dawson, an air police supervisor, was chosen for the hon or in recognition of his leadership, exemplary conduct and duty per formance. (He is assigned to the 6Eth Combat Deiense Squadron ■.v’.iich supports the SAC mission cir keefpin-s tlie nation’s intercontin- nial miisiles and jet bombers on constant alert. The seileant is a graduate^ irf Yatei'ville High School. His wife, '.'lorence, is the daiigMer of Mr. and M.;s. C. H. White of Route 2, Mocks- vHle. ELBAVILLE COLORED NEWS worth while suggestions on the use of kitchen gadgets and places tor their storage. The 14 guests were served cook- IPS nnrl minfjs. I Thanksgiving giiesis of Mrs. Sallie ; Carter were: 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart and son of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. iHerman Mller nnd daugh ter of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Sain and son of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds, Mr. and iMrs. ^Aivin Carter of -Min- neopolis and iMrs. A. T. Bergman of Bixby. . Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Markland of j Norfolk ,Va., spent last week wHh Mrs. Mildred Hege. They also vis ited other relatives here and in 'Winston-Salem. Ti’an’(sigi-\’ing guests of Mrs. Annie I Hall wore chil.'lren and grandchildren from Kerners'. ille. Route 2. Thanl:ssivlng guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman were Mr. aiid Mrs. Chic’< Bailiman and son, George Hartman and daughters and Charles Gray Hartman of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Ru'fus Ratcliffe and son and Miss Sue Tliompson of Waynesville visited Mr. and Mrs, R. C. iRatledge Friday. Mr. and Mrs Cullen (Daugherty and son of Win ston-iSalam were Tlianksgiving guests oif iMr. and Mrs. Ratledge. The Youth Council of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. met at the home of Mrs. Adelaide Ellis Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. At this time names were drawn tor the exdhanglng of Christmas gifts. Two baskets were filled with a variety of food and sent to the two oldest ciiiizens in the county, James Gra ham, and Mrs. Maggie Wilson oi Cooleemee. On the first Sunday in December at 4 p. m. the Youth Council will render a Christmns program at St. John's Methodist CJiurch. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster, Mrs. Nannie Wiseman, Mrs. Mary Gaith, er and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended the funeral of Mrs. Susie Sunday in Winston-Salem. Miss Frances Isaac, senior at Kate Bitting Memorial Hospital, Wnston- S.ilcm, nnd Miss Alice Garrett, sen ior at Woman’s Ccllege, Greensboro, spent the Tlianksgiving Holidays at home. The Rose Demoll Oiaptcr, Ordg|k of the Eastern Star, will hold regular monthly meeting on Thurs day. December 3 at 7:30 p. m. Is’eaion of cll'icers will be held at this lime. All members' are urged I to he pi'esent. “COLOR-FAST” COLOR TV ^*RUNING? N e w ’6 5 P ic k u p at yo u r Fo rd Dealer's 1 New HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAW Does it Easier Fruit growers, tree surgeons and plain iiomeowners find pruHiiig and trimming easier and faster with the world’s lightest direct drive chain saw with super power, new Homelite Super XL-12. Zips through 4" limbs in 2 seconds yet will fell trees as big as 4 feet in diameter. Weighs only 1254 pounds (less bar and chain) and easy to carry up into the tree. Have a free demon stration today. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S550 Exch. No Down Payment HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 7 0 1 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t M o e k s v ille , N . C . HUGH LAKEW or E. C. MOBRIS About TbiR QuesUon; "I’ve often envied the city resi dent with his Homeow.'iLM-s Policy giving ’all risk’ insiirijnc'e on tlie home and personal belonHiugs plus theft and liability co\era;!e both on and off Ihe premises. Is it true that the Moi'ris-l.arow Agency now offers a similar FAllMOW.N’KRS Policy lor farm ers?" For Uw aiu>w»r to Ibii, and sU your lusursnce duestionii. consuU HORmS.LAREW WSUBAN'CB AaENCy, tor CO. Now On Display, A Wonderful Array Of The largest, loveliest selection v 'ever shown! Lines include such popular names as HaJImari^ — Wil- lic.Tisburg Collection — American Artists Group — Jen- ner — Nu-Art — GatHs — and others. A t last, our full airay of beautiful Christmas Cards are ready for your leis urely inspection . . . and selection. We held off putting them out until we had received the entire shipment! You’ll find some of the most distinctive and exclusive cards in town right here at R o w a n . . . so be sure to come in and look through our catalogs and the boxed Hall mark cards on our shelves be- ^fore you make a final choice. 'Again, We Offer You Rowan’s Always Popular Imprinted Boxed Cords »2 Buy them by the Bo*— Have your name im> •■riiited for only additional! We will personaliie your boxed cards regardless of Ihe number of cards in a box for this low Iroprtotlng prip*' P o w e r 2 all-new Sixes,big newV-8▼▼ A V r ▼▼ W A ^ durability for ’63! ------1------1 2m Riv w ith N e w ’6 5 R id e give you new power, new durability Standard is the 240-cu. in. economy Six with seven main bearings. Optional are a 300-cu. in. Big Six and the sizzling 3S2-cu. in. V-81 rugged new 2-axle front end gives you the strength nnd durability of two I-beam front axles . . . the smooth ride of independent front suspension. Come on in and find out how smooth a tough trucic can be! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 at <501 Moeksville, N. C. License No. 2416 SEE THESE lEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Toiliiy* You Cnn Stnrt An ftliinioroiia M5\V CAUKiait 111 I l n l r U eM ltfnliiff WINSTON SALEIW COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2(MiV4 'V. am st. Tao-sooi GORDON’S RADIATOR SHOP Wht-fl AllBiiim-ii< - 'rune I’ll Ilriike Ui-Idilr - IliiilliUor UrMir- liiK, Hi-iiiilriiiK. Auto - 'rnn-k - Tnif«or — Ilelir Wheel Allisner. asia Old l.exliiKtim Hd 7R8-III)3I) II 13 C O II U SCoiiiitry ■\Vc»tcrn - P«tf» — Itbrtltm nnd llluen Snered AlbuniN null KliiKlen, Mull Order* Aeee|>«ed GROSSMAN’S RECORD SHOP na W. 7tU S«. I'A -1-78SX LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. AVIiole»nlc 'I'o rulille lli-iIdliiK — KliriiKilre ONU I»AV IIHXOVATI.XO sauo Old I.exiiiKlon Itond Plliiiie 78I-UU»I liU.VTHII’S SfECIAI-l ton MU DUMII.OO — »;«B ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 10-17 .V. W. Illvd.7»2-4100 FLOOK fOVHUI.Vti SI’KCIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Cnniet — liililld l.llliileiliii Kliiur mid Wiill Tile I MO lliirke SI. 72.'.-a.17a TW’IN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE lleimlrliiii; — Ilcrurluic Aiilu — Triiek — Tmcliir 110 \V. 7tli Kt.I>A a-14-IU • W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up lo-ia Iiurke SI. 7as-owii .llOVIXCif . . . fnll DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE SluvllllC Wllll Cure 15ver>»vlii*r» p.i y.0iT0 Sts X. Wlirii III W liinl.iii-Siileiii GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP .MudeU - Colll« • Arm • rriillii liU 'rmliin - tiieiiiUlry - Sliiiii|> sa-l W. -nil *«• OMIixiiKf Seiim H o > ra ii P r in tin g C o * n« N. Main Strifl S.U16BUKV Dial 838^tt WE'RF IN OUR FORTY-THIRD YEAR V !«li'U it> l8 fo r W B llrm noii. Ile u iitlfln uii. X u r» « i. «»rlie r»i Cltolp Hulicii, I'ro fm iilo iiiil ANGEfc m ode uniforms O H W . 4tb s». I*A 4-U8I® B & D EUROPEAN CAB SERVICE VUI.IiSW.ililSV SI'BI'I AI.ISTS Aud All Ollirr liiiiiiirlii 1017 Noi4h Uijerty Street 725-6101 725-8045 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. IlIBII OUAIIB I’lAXOS IIAMMOXI) OIUiANS KII \v. .’id. Cl. — I’ll. I’-v 2-7uaa l«e)iervi.ll<i..B - TIekelM - Comilletc Arrl.nBeine.HM — T«..m, CriilBCM, Alrlhie mid Slem..BUlii, Tlcketn, llolelM, DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE 31.-. WeHl .nil S(. 7a3-B.'.'ll mERLE noRiDfln COSMETIC STUDIO 40S Cherry SI. I’A •l-'i«.'il GENE’S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE S|ieeiiill/.l..ic 1>. »«rv'e® fur nil i....ke» FOIllilOJf OAHS. loaa s. jiniii s(. — 7a3.ao88 KKXll'I.Nr; -V.M> I’ATIOS Vrt M(iiu*yiiniirnvtMiicnU in* «*> ...nterlill l...d wirkli.il.iHhlp. All M-iirk mii.rm.leeil. IIHAIl wUI. IIOTII BAIIS fur im IKIle .in *l.’i0.B0 THE HEARING AID CENTER -III .\. MiirHlli.ll SI. PA 4-0500 IN SALISBURY, N. C. G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE Siii'('hiIi/<lnK' litAi rilMATIC tuaxsmissioxs .Murk IV Air Ctii.dKlM.il..* (•ei.i-ri.1 -ViKo Service irtuo K. i.iiien «a«-is«o SIM’S TRIM SHOP ,-i;at co\ i:hs — AUTO Tors . liilerliirK C.Hloi.i IllidD H ■rr..ek, Tri.eli.r, Seal* Hc|.nlreil. laoi S. SallMi.iiry Ave.—SIB 3-037-I ANDREWS BAKERY c A K i: s Weddli.K — I’lirly — lllrlbdi.y linked 'l'.i Order IIHIII W, ll...e>i -'ll' O-OaOl Cllll.llltB-X’S CI.OT1IB8 I’.veryll.liiK f<ir llie liifnnl. Boyn IsViilrUi «« W. Girl. Com* by Ciiiil Crtifl. BETSY-BUTCH CHILDREN’S SHOP1 III W. I'luber 0SI3-3-I51 v....r i-iioTO<;iiAriiic lleiidiiiMirlerii CAROLINA CAMERA. INC.See UN r.ir Kud.teuhir ...id liudnebr»...e ITiiee»«lliB Sii.ilh Mi.li. Slreel SALISBURY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE KKlulilUbcd 1037 1 I.ASSBS SI'AUT WBBItLV lai \\\ l'l»ber 0-1T81 i-'uiuoiaw ('Alt iiiisi>Ain« On A ll st>«Wali»luir VulkniavcBi U v n u u ll. Klirite FOREIGN CAB CENTER ■ll-Hi! Hruok»luMU 8-TWI IIA IIM n ' IIA V IU S O Vr«ts up SrbM lH n Uii-rt'lt'o T ra d f* Atstwiitvd CABLE HABfcEV PAVIOSON USU U ruubntuivu—'I M lk. *>• ‘ ‘•a*’* |iA -l-4TUa PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Oul> i )>’le-l'l.i elc'UiiH mdliiliir. beuier mid eiiitiue liluek. ■ia>i K. Hiiiii u:i:i-iiiai LiAXKn » r*AJU|>AND TILE COMPANY llillilii'r ■— A»|ib«ll — »’lu»l l.liiulriiiii. I'lirpel. reruwle 'J'lle KulfK — liinlttllulluuH I'ree i:»llmule«. OUllitBllun lia il V. M i.li. »il. USO.SOOS r i i.i. «ii/.i: MAMis ................................................... (•iti»uu I’VutltT Mairtlu «au.«iu ol'r ii\ uK%'ri» B U M t s I C 93U94MI I M A V N A aih \urib llulu COMPANY .iMO'Soat ^THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven Social Security In Davie County 'Under omenrtmcnts lo the social security law. signed by President Johnson on Oot, 13, clergymen will have uitHl April 15. IflRl. lo elect lo l)e covered ,by social security If they have not already done so. The previous deadline for the elec tion cr social security coverage hy persons In the ministry (or in prac tice as Christian Science practition ers) ifor tiwo or more years after 1P54, had expired on April IS, 1902. Afler Uial dale, social security cov- "efage was open only to' tlidse'Tust starting to perform mlnlstcri'al ser vices. To obtain social security protec tion for himself and for his family, a clergjiman needs to take the foMow- ing steps: a. Obtain a sock'jI security account number card from the nearest social security olfliice—if he does not al ready have one; 2. Fill out Form 20.31, obtainable iffreim his DistrSct Director of Internal evenue. (This form is entitled— "iWalver CerttJlcate to Elect Social Security Coverage for Use by Min isters, Certain Religious Orders, and Oinistian Science Practitioners.”) 3. Flile the Form 2031 with the iJlstnlot Director of Internal Rev enue lor the district in which he lives. 4. iRciport his earnings from the ministry and pay the social security taxes on them to the District Di rector of Internal Revenue for the taxables years 1962, 1983, and 1964. ■Clergymen who have been report ing tholr earnings from the ministry but who are not certain that they have fiJed a vaJid waiver, should get In touch with the nearest Internal Revenue fierWce office so that any romediial aotion can be token within itlie time limits. A receipted copy of •the waiiver certificate, Copy C, is evidence tihat a ■valid waiver certifi cate has been filed. A clereyman Is by lai\v excluded (from social security coverage unless he Waiives his exclusion by filing the waiver certU'ipate. After tiling this certiificate, he rdports his earnings Ifrom the’ministry as a self-employed ipenson—oven ithoUigh he may be an -employee 'for other punposes—so that f the churoh or religious organization (WWc?l ‘he sepv&%lll not become In- iVolved. ' Once a clergyman elects cover- alge, he may .i^ot withdraw from the social sacunliy program. The filing cS a waiiver certificate obligates him Annual Messiah To Be Presented On Sunday WINSTON-SALEM - Dr. Thomp son Stone, naticnnlly famous con ductor, will direct the thlrly-thlrd annual performance of Handel’s "Messiah” at 3:30 P. M. Sunday, Decemlier B, In the newly renovated Reynolds Memorial Auditorium. The presentation Is under tlie suspices of the Mozart Club. A chorus cf approximately 300, composed of members of all church choirs and organized choral groups of Winston-Salem and surrounding cities, as well as Indivldital singers net affiliated with any organized group, are participating in this event: An-xrchestra composed of the outstanding Instrumentalists of North Carolina, and four, «iatlonally renowned oratorio solobts will per form under the direction of Dr. Thompson Stone. Thompson Stone, nationally fam ous conduotor, who is considered one of the chief experts in this country on e n s e rh b le performances of chorus and orchestra. Music Direct or, for thirty-two seasons, of Bos ton’s famous Handel and Haydn Society, guest conduotor for three years, of the intennationally renown ed Moimon Tabernacle Salt LaHo City "Messiah” performances, gqest conductor of the Boston Symphony on a number of occasions, as well as of the N. B. C. broadcast "Mess iah” performances of the Worches- ter, Massachusetts Oratorio Society, guest conduotor, for eleven years of the widely acclaimed Fine Arts Festival of Uie University of Iowa, Music Director for fourteen seasons of the Boston Apollo Club Male Chor. us, former Head of the Music Dep artment of Tufts University, forrn- er president of the New England College Glee Club Association, gnd Music Director, for three years, of the Boston Peoples Symphony Or chestra, has consented to direct our performance and a number of the rehearsals. Four nationally famous solists, all of whom are distinguished in the fields of concert and opera, ^ well as oratorio, have been engaged. KITCHEN IDEA lOustom-ibuilt kitchen cabinets in prestige woods like ponderbsa pine and west coast hemlock can be fin- ilslhed clear with tough, washable ipHaSti'c lacquers. «and rub final coat to achieve desired mptte finish. ORDBR YOTR CHRISTMAS CAKES (NOW . . . Coconut, chocolatc, apple sauce, Dutch, lemon, and plain ipound cakes: and German choco late layer cake. Call ()34-27Sfi. 12 3 Itn FOR SALE; iHc.ne baked Moravian cookiles. iPilace orders early. Phone C34-i5487. Mrs. Ruth Garner, Route 3, MooksvUle. 12 3 Itp FOR RENT: A house with running water in Ephesus. See Jess Daniel. 12 3 3tip WANTED: A ihousekecper to live in the home five days, a week For Information, call 998-4389. 12 3 2tn FOR SALE: Spacious five room house with garage pn Main Street in Cooleetnee. Priced for sale. KELLY KEAIL ESTATp, Phone 634- 2937 (day) and 634-2598 (night). 11 12 tfn TOI'BIjMA’S FA10RIC SHOP, has dacron and cotton poplin 45” wide, see yd. Cone Velveteen, Reg. $2.49, on'.y fl.£9 yd. Wide uvale Corduroy, 54.00 yd. 100 per cent Cone Cotton Print, reg. 69c yd.. Now 39c.. Lo- -oated 2 miles off Interstate 40 to wards Farmington. Hours: Monday l!hr«j^i Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. •Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 ip.im. 12 3 Btn m to continue to pay social security taxes for each year in whloh he re ceives $400 or more in net income, any part df which comes' from the exercise of his ministry. C h e e r f u l l y R e f r e s h i n g SEE \hit CHEERlj TASTE theCHEERr ENJOY the CHEER! Pf' LCGT: One femaCe Pointer bird dog, liver and wh:te color. Finder con tact Marvin E. Dwll, 54 Main St., Cooleemee, or call 284-3191 after 2:30 p.m. Reward, 12 3 lip SEWING MACeiiNES . . . Singer, electric, portables. 'Reconditioned & 'guaranteed, with attachments. 3 only to sell at $12.95. Free home demonstration. Write “Sewing Machine,” Box X, c/o The Enter- iprlse4Recqrd. 12 3 4tn F'CXR IRiEINT: Modern 2 bedroom' house, oil heat, couple only. Rent $10.00 week. Phone 493-4228, Robert iHandiln, Double Creek Farm.. 12 3 tfn SEWING MACHINE. Model 330, Semi-Automatic, zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, ojpaonograms, ~ embroiders^- • makes STRAT iNEW YEAR with your own Independent, profitable 'Rawleigh business in North Davie County. Men or women—full or part time. (Wrdta IRiawleiigih, iDeptj N0IJ-3CI1- 818, 'Richmond, Va. 12 3 Btn FOR SiAlLE: lOO atres farm land, located S miles north on 601. See or call Bruce Anderson, 634-5212 or 284-3391. iI2 3 4tn ^Qiefirwlnej DRINK heerwme NOTICE OF SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigncfl cxccutor of Will (W. P.) Corqal^er, doceoscd, pursuant to Uic aulhorlly vested in him. will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on (he premises o( said ilecedent, io Farmington. North Carolina, on SATURDAY, DEC. 12, 1964 Beginning at U:00 A.M. and ending u( i-M p.m. the following Items of personal prpperty |o wUi 1 Admiral T.V.I Tan Sofa1 Tan l>t)hal«(ered Chair Msbogany Kocker Antique Ilall Tree Evans Oil Heater Oak CostumerMable Top CliestAntique Table Wood Rocker CbairCot—Three Bedst Pictures (dog and while lady)Desk Tableg Leather Covered Chairs Presser with Mirror Pining R4M>m Se( (Includes (able, and stTviug table). Small Hand Made Table I Green Upholstered Chair One Secretary One End Table Ash Tray stand virirola Record Player Round Table Ua( Rack with Mirror Poster Bed Emerson Radio Three Redwood Chairs Dining Room Table Wasli Stand Electric Pan Cedar Wiirdrobe siic chairs, china cabinet, buffet Table with Orange Legs—Red Stool — Breakfast Table — Maple Bed and End Table — Porcelain Top Table — Wash Stand Table •Kilcbeii Cabinet — Step ladder and other Items loo nuroeroug io mention. CLINTON CORNATJSEB, Executor JOiW T. RROPK. Altwwir PEWIING MAOKIiNE. Model No. 330, semi-automatic zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, dams, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitdies, makes blind iiems. All wiithout extra Qttaoh- ments. Unclaimed ip Lay-a^Way. Can be purchased for balance owing of $44.20. For free hoime demontsra- tion, write “Lay-a-lWay Dept., Box X, c/o The EntenprdsejRecord.12 3 4tn SUPER stuJf, sure ^uff! That’s Blue (Lustre for cleaning mgs and up- hplsteiy. iRent edectric shampooer $1. Faiimers Mardware & Supply. FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: 1956 two door Ford, in good condition. Telephone, 998- 8226, 10 8 tfn FOR SAIE: Beilgles . . . running dags . . . Contact James Summ ers, Phone 634-2838 . . . Highway •158, near Oak Grove Church. 11 26 4tp FOR SAiLE . . . an old Juke Box and Pool Table . . . Small with slate tdp . . . Best reasonable offer will bi»y . . . Phone 284-2041 or 634- 5393. 12 3 Btn WAiNTiEC: White lady to keep baby in house. Must have references. Call 634^2478 after 5 p.m. 12 3 4tp WAKE UP NIGHTS? FOR KIDNEY RELIEF MAKE THIS 4-OAY TEST Take BUKEJfre green tablets. Drink Plenty of water. Use coffee, tea sparingly. Increase regularity, ease achcs and pains due lo functional kidney disorders or your 39c back at any drug store. NOW at Wilkins Drug Company. The manner of giving is worth more tihan the gift. • Pienre Corneille SINGER MACHINE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes button holes, fancy stitdies, and darns, etc. Local party may assume pay ments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $58,60. Full detaiJi and where seen WTlte: Na tional’s Credit Dept., Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 11 26 5tn FOR SALE: Dressed beet, 35c lo 45c per pound ,and dressed pork, £5c per pound. Also wood slabs at 10.00 per load delivered. Call 998- 84'60. 11 26 2tn FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Beriy Plants, Grape Vit)es, Landscape Plant Material — offered toy Vlr- ®!r.ia’s largest growers. Write for iFree Copy 5fi page Planting Guide In color. Salesipeople wanted. iWAVNESBOiRO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Vinglnia. 12 3 2tn FOR SALE: SLx Room Dwelling with bath and furnace, located on Salis bury Street, MocksvMle, N. C. E. C. MORJIIS. 10 26 4tn FOR SALE: 5 room house, basement, carport, l'/2 baths, 2 months old. Large lot, 465 Maple Avenue. Jack Seamen. Phone 634-54C5. 11 19 4tp FOR SATjE: 5.48 acres of land lo cated on Farmlngton-Huntsville Rd. Contact Wilson Pildier. 11 19 3tp SEWING MACHINE. Singer electric in modern console. Left in service department over 30 days. Can be purchased for repair cost of 24.60. Free home demonstration. Write Service Manager, Box X care of The Davie Coimty Enterprise and Record 11 19 4tn Co'Admlnlstrator’s Notlcc North Carolina, Davie County Haviing qualUled as Co-Admlnis> tratora of the estate of T. W. Carter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having dahns against said estate to present tiiem to Ute undersigned on or before the 12th day of May 1965, or this motlcewill 'be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 9t)h day of November 1984 LEJRA CARTm MARSHALL and LAURA CARTER ROBERTSON Co- Administrators of the estate of T. W. Carter, deceased. 11 12 4tn NOTICE VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION OF DAVIE THEATRE COMPANY TO THE NORTH CAROLINA COMMISSIONER OP REVENUE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES:Take Notice tihat a certificate of voluntary dissolution of Davie Theatre Cpmpany, a North Carolina (Corporation, has been filed in the office of the North (Jairolina Secretary of State under the provisions of G. S. 55-117 This 12 day of November, 1964. DAVIE THEATRE COMPANY By President W. G. Batty11 12 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICENorth Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Will (W. P.) Ck)rnatzer, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons iiaving clairns agahist said estate to present them to 'the tmdersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1965, or this notice -will be pleaded in bar oE thedr recovery. All ipensons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Tiiis the 2nd day of November, 1964. 11 19 4tn•CLDWON C. CX)RNATZEiR, Executor of the es!tate of Will (W. P.) Cornatzer, deceased.JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this want ad page. To some folks ft may be the most Important news in the paper. Whetlier you’ve got somethine to buy or something to sell, use the Enterprise - Record classified ads. They bring results, so others say. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available you wH^hout a docr tors prescription, our drugc called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat c k. Noor your money .....................,18 ba(strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage nr taking of so-called reducing candles, pracltors or coolcles, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still cat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions bec.ause ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your ow'n doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Qu rid of ex nss . fat and live longer. ODBmEX cpsts. M OQ and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If nat satisfied for any reason Just return the packase to your druggist and get yc r full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this quarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks, vtlle. Mail orders filled. A-1 M Cars WE BUY . . . TRADE, OR SELL — EXPERT BODY WORK — F & H Motor Co. C. E. GARWOOD, Salesman Phone 634-5211 (Business) Phone 998-4244 (Home) Lexington Road - Mocksville, N. C. decorative stitches, makes blind hems, and uses twln-needle, all without extra 'attachments. Re possessed; assume payments of 2.00 a week, or pay total balance of 44.76. Free home demonstration. Write Credit Manager, Box X care of The Davie County Enterprise and Record. ii 19 4tn SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. I can repair any make or model machine, In your home, for total cost of 4.95 including all parts and labor. No charge at ail if your machine Is not repairable. All work guaran teed. Write Serviceman, Box X Care of The Davie County Enter- ippise and Record. 11 19 4tn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY .GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of tlie estate of Richard Paul Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, tihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to -Uie undersigned on or before the 20tli day of May, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of November, 1864.VASTA iMAE FOSTER, Exocutrbc Of the estate of Richard Paul Foster. deceased. 11 19 4tn PETEIR W. HAIRSTON, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF . PERSONAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County The Board of Education of Davie County wiill sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noun, on Saturday, December 12, 1964, the described motor vehicle, to wit;1 Willys Jeep, 1953 Model, Serial No. MX) 26316.This veWcle may be inspected at the Davie County School Bus garage botiu'een the hours of 7:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. The board reserves the privilege of rejecting any and all i>ids if in their opinion such bid is not adequate. This the 19th day of November, 1964. 12 3 2tnOAVIE COUNTY BOAKD OF EDUCATION F O R SALE Three bedroom, brick veneer fcouw with carport, (wo ceramic tile ballis, livinc room, Curley Brick panel kilchen, Den com* biJwUon wilb flreplaee and C. BulU-bis. Full basement witii fireplace and modem hot water lieaUne system. 5 s SO broken tiie {MMvb, Located on Avon Street Extension, restricted area, paved streets wilb curbing. Open (or inspection on Sundays rroro S to 8 P.M., or caU KfOm m i U N ISR. Ptuine 48S'S4T4. WE BUY CORN ON THE EAR • Any farmer having any com to sell or store . . . See us! JUNKER AND SON, INC. FEED MILL Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering Gutters Cleaned . . . . Tinsmith. Metal Work. Roof Repair General Sheet —All Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location: Downstairs of the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phono 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harkey Carl Roberson SINGER Representative Will be In Mocksville on Thursday and Friday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed machines. You May Contaot Me ait Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER Concrete Work Basements • Walks • Drives — Free Estimates — D.H.WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 Telephones Winston-Salem .............. 788-0886 Smith Grove ................. 898-4290 SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AIR DRILL — Hickory Well Drilling Co. p. 0 . Box 1895 — Hickory, N. C. Business Phone 345-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 OLD FCRNITTJEE BESTORED TO BEAUIT A’T ^mith Upholstery Sheffield Fb. 543-3465 IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Floor Covering • SANDING & FtNISIHNO • INLAID LINOLEUM & TILE Free Estimates Connie Mack Long Mocksville, Route 3 Phono 998-487B The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? WTten you have written your ad for the Enterprise-Record ask yourself this questi'on: "Would I answer It myself in preference lo other ads?” Best results are obtained biy giving a full descrtlption of whtgt you are soiling. If it is sametiting nj«d?aniical it Is best to give JTtecJiaplcal details. Remember, tihe more you tell the quiclcer you ^l|r IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serylee -?■ Repaired - Rewonnd - Bebollt Authorized Dlstrtbntor O. E. Motors and Oontrota’ Dayton and Belt Pnll^a. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSQCHT, N. O. m o m tDay MCE 6-1371; Kite ME 6-U9)l FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU dORRECTLY? . SEE ROY W. CALL FOB ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street -r : ■ Winston-Salem, N. O.’ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® • i r s TIME TO CHRISTMAS SHOP NOW! Anit not too early to use the LAY - AWAY PLAN This ad sponsored by the follow-ing leading merchants in Mocksville: Marliu Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company IVlonleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blaekwcldcr Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 MOCKS IMPS. Harold PricD and children of Greensboro spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon ^Mycrs and children of Winston-Saiem spent llhursday with Mrs. E. A. Myers. iMr, and iMrs. Ken Martin of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and iMrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Bailey of Forl< spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent Sunday rfternoon with 'Mi-, and Mrs. Ray Beauchamip of Clen»nons. Mrs. H. A. MMler Of iHanvptonville spent the past two weks with Mr. and Mrs. Henry »Miller. Bailey’s Chapel By MBS. TOM BABNES Thanksigiving found this commun- ily gratehil for a wonderful year of abundance. Mrs. Jenny Cornatzer was a guest of Mrs. Will Miyers Sunday. Supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were Mrs. Rachel Gaddy and son, Randy, and Eulas Laws of Lexdngton. iGeoPge Spry, who has been ill, is Bli'ghtily improved. Attending the Gospel Singing Wed nesday niight in Winston-Salem ■were: Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, ito*. and Mrs. Norman Williams, Mr. and 'Mrs. Jay Barnes, Rachel Gaddy &nd [Bellas Laiws. Mr. and Mi’s. H. D. Dull of Lew isville was- a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Riuby Myers df Winston-Saleni visited Mrs. Carolyn Barnes Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barnes were guests ol (Howard Barnes Sunday ^ternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Robertson and fliildren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holder last Thursday in Lewisville. IMrs. Lee Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Allen ■visited Joe Howard Sun day. ■ Mr, and Mrs. T. 0. Barnes visited Mr. and (Mrs. Bill Yount Sunday at Beedy Creek. It Pays To Advertise MACEDONU MRS. C. W. LBB The Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Lof- lin returned Saturday from a two week trfp to iPlorida. They sipent sev eral days in Homestead visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryant Cook. The Cook’s are members of Macedonia and dur ing the summer they live in Davie County. While in Florida the Loflin’s attended services at the Choral Ridge Moravian Church. Janice LoWln left last Wednesday for Toccoa, Georgia, to be a guest of a former room mate at the Toccoa Falls Institute. While there she at Itended special Tlianksgivlng ser vices and ailso attended classes on Friday; Janice was a student at Tdccoa Falls last year. She returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Laura Fry of Winston-Salem and a member of Macedonia Morav ian 'Ohui^ is a patient In the For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mrs. F17 is gravely 111 and has been since last Thursday. The Women’s Fellowship of Mace donia Moravian Church wiU have a Bazaar and Bake sale on Saturday, Dec. 5, beginning at 10 in the morn ing in 'tlie Smith Grove School Gym‘’ naslum. Hand made items will be a special feature of the bazaar. Among these win be special decorations for Christmas and the holiday season. There will also be a good selection of bake goods such as pies, chicken pies, cakes, cookies, home made bread, tarts, candies, and many other items. iProceeds from the ba zaar will go toward the building fund of the church. The Advent season was ushered in at Macedonia 'Moravian Church on Sunday, which was the first Sun day In the Advent season which be gins four Sunday 'before Christmas. The traditional lighting of the Ad vent Star and Candle was carried out at the beiginnhig of the mornimg worship service. This was followed by the Liturgy for Advent. A larlge congregation was present for this special service. Macedonia connmunlty would like to express sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Oloanlnger and family in the loss dfherf ather Elder (Ruben Wor rell. Mrs. Ernest Butner has been ser iously sick for the last week. A Hairnnond Organ for Christinas Pay Only S25.00Down To Deliver CONTACT ANDREWS MUSIC COMPANY 231 North Tryon Street — Charlotte or 3906 Independence Blvd., E. Call Collect 375-7785 or 536-0689 JOIN OUR BIG. FALL TRACTOR ROUNDUP Deal Now... Trade High SAVE DIG! ROPE AND BRAND A NEW FORD TRACTOR AT BIG PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ALL SIZES, ALL MODELS 2-S PLOW POWER GASOLINE — DIESEL Davie Tractor And Implement Company Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. Christmas plays. Poems, Stories are ready for you to choose what ever you need. * ★ ★Christmas FUn\strlps may be borrowed from the library. Please book them as early as possible for date needed. * ★ * Present displays feature Holiday Foods. There are books to help you with ideas for parties, family din ners, serving large groups. The miniature iron wood range shown with them is Interesting to both children and grownmps. ★ ★ ★Beautfiul books on the world’s grMt art may be borrowed for the enjoyment of reproductions of fam ous paintings which tell the story of Christmas. * * * Additional displays and Chi-lstmas ideas will be shown as the Christmas holiday approaches. Come In and look around. You are always we lcome. Classified ads, individually small but ecOTomlcfily potent, will occupy a million tons of newsprint In 1964 according to Newsprint Facts. Library News By MRS. 1. n. HUSKS m u 'A Ijames Cross Roads Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. MHton Tutterow at tended the all night singing Wednes. day held in Reynolds Auditorium in WtostonSalem. Miss Claudia Tutterow spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mt>s. Willard Tutterow In South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Norman and children of G<ddsboro, visited Mrs. Ina Tutterow Thanksglvhig day. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Glasscock were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jay Conner Thursday In Farming- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tutterow of Gr^vllle, S‘. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ^tterow and children of Asheville, were weekend guests of Mrs. Ira Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glhnore of Slier City visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaffta Sunday. Miss Joyce Glasscock visited friends in Sanford during the holi days. Savings Bonds Sales Gain In October Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer OMnman, today announ ced that Series £ and H Savdngs Bonds sold in North Carolina during October amounted to $4,060,833, which is a S.3 per cent increase over bond sales in October of last year. Sales for January-October, inclus ive, showed an increase of approxi mately 1 per cent over the compar able ilOnmonth period of 1983. For this period sales were $43,036,393. "If the present rate of Bond sales continues. It appears almost certain that North Carolina wlU exceed its $50 million quota for this year,” said Mr. Johnstone. “Throwgh Oc tober, over 88 per cent of the State’s annual dollar goal for Savings Bonds has been sold, end we are also anx ious for Davie County to make Its dollar quota of $214,400. Sales In Davie County for the first 10 months of this year total $214,147. This is 99.9 per cent of the County’s quota for 1964. W. P. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MABTLN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—If No Answer Call (134-5351 REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. • 7 2 FREE DOOR PRIZES To Be Given Away A t The ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING of the YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. SATURDAY, DECEMDER 5 - 1 :3 0 P.M. Yadl(inville High School Auditorium YADKINVILLE, N. C. ★ ★ ★ Co-op Members Be Sure To Attend . . . You May Win One O f The Following Prizes: 19 Inch RCA Television Two Electric Mbcers Three Stemn Irons Two Elelctrit Tooth Brushes Two Hdctric Can Oipeners Sunbeam Fiiy Pan General iEflectric Iron Rotoklrtg Chair Foot Rocker Ice Cooler Electric Extension Cord Tyiplng Stand Paper Mate Pen Ten Gallons Gasoline Five Gallons Peivnalube Oil $23 Savings Bond Blue Grass (Hammer Two $S Gift Certificates $S Cash Motorola (House Radio 15 ROA Transistor Radios One Hair Dryer One Dry Iron Tlwo Sunbeam Percolators Two Chatham Blankets Sunbeam Toaster Proctor Iron $25 Bond Perry Blanket Floral 'Arrangement $5.00 Gift Certificate Olothirtg Gift Stationepy and Stapler ^ o Gallons Antifreeze Book Ends Hardware Gift Sunbeam Can Opener Floor Mats, Seat Belts Light Wall Placques • MEMBERS MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN ANY OF THE ABOVE PRIZES! — PROXY DOOR PRIZES — THE FOLLOWING PRIZES AME RESERVED FOR MEMBERS RETURNING PROXIES . . . FOR THESE YOU OX) NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN: 16 INCH RCA TV — 10 RCA TRANSISTOR RADIOS — SUNBEAM FRY PAN- SUNttEAM i«nXER — SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER — STEAM IRON — ELECTRIC IRON — ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH — SHEAFFER PEN SET — FLORAL AR RANGEMENT — CHATHAM BLANKET. A Door Prize For Each Person Attending the Meeting REGISTRATION FOR DOOR PRIZES WILL BEGIN AT 12:30 P.M. AND WILL CLOSE AT 2 P.M. DE SURE TO AHEND THIS MEETING AT YADKINVILLE, SATURDAY Heiress Warm Quilted Nylon Duster Collar and huge pockets are edged with dainty val lace. EasyJcare nyilon tricot, pink or 'blue. 10-18. Same in extra sizes 38-44, $10.99. BOLD STRIPES! MEN’S FLUFFY PILE POPOVER SMART BRISK-WEATHER COVERUP 8.99 Tops everything, keeps a man comfortable yet never restricts. Orion acrylic pile — easy-corel Drawstring hood, bottom. Sizes s, m. I, xl. WOOL FLANNEL our own “B-Caiucit” slim (faM with the accent on flawiMt M 5 .9 9 Moldt to your confoursy holds shape wonderfully well thanks to bonded bock. So much a part of today's young casual way of life, we have them biflKeohrtI 8’18. PARK 'N SHOP Save precious shopping time by using Beikt handy parking loti Convenient I WRAP-* ClfT A tp«ciol scrvic* for Balk cvttomtrti Hgndtom* wroppingt for all eccotiontl W O O L B L E N D E D W IT H P R E C IO U S M O H A IR 5 .9 9 You'll love the Irresistible softness, the simplicity of this classic boxy cardigan accented with matching grosgraln. Smart gift* giving idea that merits applause in any fashion- minded wardrobe. 34-40. Join the Fun At The Annual Christmas Parade Saturday At 3 P.M. Free Balloons A ll Day For The Kiddies at BeWa! ‘State Pride’ Electric Blaniiet Two-year replacement guarantee S13.99 Luxury Blend of 70 .per cent rayon, 20 pei- cent cotton, 10 per cent virgin Acrilaji aciylic with 6 inch nylun bindinii guaranteed for the life of the blanket. Convertible snap-fit curnors. Our guarantee: "State Pride" electric blanket free if any claims for defects of control or ehelJ. Bonus; dust-<pi'oof closet box.' D A V I B C O U N T Y t>avie County*8 Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wan .77” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 10, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 35 Johnstone Believes Goal W ill Be Reached— Library Fund Drive At $44,184 A total of $44,184.98 has been turned in thus far in the Davie Coun ty Library Fund Drive . . . but chee|{s and pledges are continuing to arrive daily. Knox Johnstone, fuiid drive chair man, expressed satisfaction on the progress of the drive and said that ■the library would continue to accept checlcs and pledges on through the fimt of the year. Mr. Johnstone also pointed out that several large industries with ^Jterests in iDavie County and sev- ^ ^ 1 foundations had expressed in- ^w est in the library drive and are exlpected to contribute to tiiis drive in the near future. “I believe that we will reach our fioal . . . not as soon as I hoped . . . but with a little more work and cooperation we will reach it”, said Mr. Johnstone. Davie County is seelcing to raise $90,000 for new library facilities to be constructed on North Main Street in Moclcsville. If Uiijs amount is raised, Davie will be eligible to re ceive around $68,000 in state and federal funds to apply on this pro ject. ‘Mr. Johnstone expressed apprecia tion for the cooperation and effort on the part of the many that covered (he county seeiting donations for this drive and to those who |so will ing gave of both time and money. Davie Loses To Tbomasville Thomasviile tooii two wins over iDavie County High School on Tues day night. The Thomasviile Lassies rolled to ^46 to 30 victory while the T-Ville 's posted a 54 to 45 victory. 'rIDorolihy Seaford had 13 points to lead the scoring for the Rebel- ettes; Shelton had 5; Bailey 4; Zim- menman 2; Wagner 2; Cornatzer 2; Smith 1; and Carter 1. For the Rebels, John Parker had 13; Clay Eaton 11; Randall Ward 9; Lari^ Bailey 9; Deadmon 2; and Marl<land 1. Davie will have an open date on (Friday. Next Tuesday night they will play at Thomasviile. It Pays to Advertise Wreck Throws Driver From Tractor-Trailer Tlhe driver of a tractor-traiier was tlirort’n from his vehicle last Fri day wiion it wrecked on U.S. 64, three miles west of Calahain. Forest C. Stickney, 43, of Hickory, told State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane Uiat he was going west when his 1957 'Mack Tractor-Trailer began pulling to the righ. It ran off on the right shoulder into the mud, lost control, and went into ditcii and fence, throwteg iiim from the ve hicle. Patrolman Beane said that tiie vehicle had a broken motor moimt which possibly caused the vehicle to pull right. Driver Is Charged After Crash Tuesday On Highway 601 A 'man from Graham was charged with operating a car intoxicated Tuesday nlgjit after being involved in a wreck on U. S. 601, five miles south of 'Mocksville. The accident hapipened around 6:45 p.m. William James Trollniger, 45, of Graiiam, N. C., was charged by State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane after TroUinger's car stalled in the highway and was struck by another vehicle. Patrolman Beane said that his in vestigation showed that Trollinger, operating a 1957 Buick, stopped to picJcup a boy wanting to go for gaso line. When he did his car stalled on the highway and Trollinger, in the effort to restart it, turned off his lights. A '1964 Ford, operated by Or- 'viileJilqydJilidyett, 32, of Mocksville, heading soutji. ran up on the ve hicle, applied brakes and skidded with the night side of the Ford strik ing the left rear of the Buick. Gary Duviggins, age 12, and Bobby Joyner, age 12, passengers in the iMidyette car, were slightly injured. Blind Davis Trio At N. Cooleemee Church The “Blind Davis Trio” will be at the North Cooleemee Baptist Church at the 11 a.m. service and 7 a.-m. ser vice this Sunday. Davie High Honor Roll Is Announced Hovir Roll students for the second f " W 'sk:. at the Davie County'High includes the following: Seniors: Pom Anderson, Frankie Jeanne Baker, Patricia Beauchamp, Gail Blanton, Mariene Boger, Carol Crews, Patsy Davis, Connie Gardin er. Karetha Gullet, Jean Harpe, Brenda Harris, Ronnie Harris, Faye Hoots, Bobbie Howard, Jane How ard, H. M. Jacobs, Barbara Keller, Amelia Marklin, Jeamiie McDaniel, Gail Piott, Dorothy Seaford, Jane Seaford, Kay Seaford, Butch Stew art, Claudia Tutlerow. Juniors: Richard Clodfeiter, Glen da Cornatzer, Judy lEllis, Jean Evan3, Joe Harding, Joe Jones, Danny McDaniel, Larry Myer, Lib Sexton, Brenda Smith, Lanny Smith, Sudie Smoot, Ann Stewart, Susan Upshaw. Sophomores: Linda Burgess, Dar lene Dull, Brenda Forrest, Leonard Foster, Kay Gullet, Keith Hamrick, David Heffner, Vickie Hendricks, Sue Hilton, Jennifer Jones, Eileen King, Kay McClamrock, Janet Rid ge, Jane Rumple, Linda Tutterow, Randall Ward. Freshmen: Michael Barney, Sue Blackmon, Mitzi Brigman, Bonnie Day, Twila Handiin, June Harris, Sharon Howell, Lavanda Markland, Mark Mintz, Cathy Spry, Jenrafer Jone^. Smith Grove Ruritans To Give Variety Show The Smith Grove Ruritan Club ■will present a Variety Show Frdday, iDec. I'l at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The show, ^features Ruritan men^. bers siiiigih'g songs as'a'dionis. Also a Western, County and Pantomime Act, and other local talent. All proceeds go to Community projects. Horn-Youn^ Farm Sells Two Bulls The Horn-Young Faiim of Mocks- viille has reported the sale of two registered horned Hereford bulls to the followinig: One to J. Claude Baucom of Mon roe, N. C., and one to Bill Rowe of Clemmons, N. C. A t Annual Council Meeting— Adult Scouters Receive Honors Edward L. Short was elected presi dent of the Uwharrie Council 6f the Boy Scouts of America and Charles D. Jamerson was presented a "silver beaver” award at the 42nd annual banquet of the council held at Wesley (Memorial Church on Tuesday nigiit, Dec. 1. Named as vice preisdents were James E. Lambeth, Jr., of Thom- asvilie, Frank Sizenwre, Jr., of High Point and J. Frank Lipe of Rowan inty. r. Short has served as vice presi- fent of the Council for several years and is a member of the Davie Dis- ti'ict committee. He has served as chainman of the District Leadership Training Committee, has served as Davie 'District chairman, served as (District Finance chairman, and sepved as Council Leadership Train ing committee chairman. Mr. Short is assistant superintendent of Heri tage Furniture Company. He was an Eagle Scout and has been connected with the scouting program for over 20 years. Mr. Jamerson is a 25 year \eteran scout. 'He received his early training as a Boy Scout in ArKansas. Wiuie in the Occoneeciice Council, he did an outstanding job in leadership ti-aining. His scrvice to scoutina in the Uwharrie Council includes ser ving as Troop Committeeman. Ins titutional Representative, District chairman of Leadership training. Uiftrict cliairman, CoiUicil Kxecutive Board, Council ciiuirmun ul Healt!i and Safety, He has served as di rector cl the Dii'.'ie lUstrlet's in;le- .jKNU’ent flnaii.e campaign in t’ooi- ei'mec for a n'.im'jcr of years, lie is MARQUEE DEDICATION CEREMONIES . . . were held Inst Friday night on the square hi Mocksville. Mayor D. J. Mando is shown above dedicating the marquee. Principals in back of Mayor Mando in clude: Bob Hall, III. R. Hendrbc, Jr., Bryan Sell, S. B. Hall, Dr. Victor Lee Andrews, Jim Foster, Roy Collette, George Hendricks, R. B. Sanford, Jr., and Bill Daniel. Constructed By Merchants Of Area- \ew Marquee On Square Is Dedicated The newly erected marquee on the northwest side of the square in Mocksville was officially dedicated in a brief ceremony last Friday night by Major D. J. Mando. Si>eaking on bediaif of the Town of Mocksville (Mayor Mando said: “On behalf of the Town of Mocksville would like to pay tri bute to those mercliants who have shown an intereit to beautify tiie business sectio»i on Main Street by constructing a marquee. This co operative venture didn’t just hap pen. It was planned for a 'long time. Many 'individuals were involved and many hours of hard work went in to the project. These people deserve much praise for their interest and civic pnide to see the town change in its appearance in the Main Street business area after many years without any improvements. These merdiants are to be congratulated, for a project of this type necessitat ed full cooperation by all in order to be successful. These merchants have taken upon themselves to vol untarily make changes which will not only help their bushiess but will also put a new appearance in this business area. Progress is shown i)y making changes to keep up with the changing times. Certainly these merchants have shown this trait.” Mayor Mando singled out the following for siMcial praise in con nection with the project: Bill Daniel, Victor Andrews, James Foster, George Hendricks, Bryan Sell, Roy Collette and Rufus Sanford. “These men gave of Iheir Ume and ability to work out details which made the initial plans become a reality”, said Mayor Mando. “As Mayor of Mocksville I want to thank each person and each mer chant for their dnterest In helping to beautify our Main Street business area”, said the Mayor. The new marquee covers the area from Fosters Watoh Shop to C. C. , Sanford Sons Company. It is painted white and contsins lights which are synchronized with the street lights, lighting the sidewalks under the marquee all night long. Signs of equal and uniform size will design ate each place of business and will be the only items hanging from the marquee ceiling. This marquee was constructed by the merchants of that area on a cooperative basis . . . based on a 'charge of so much per foot. Recreation Basketball There wiil i;e practice games for the Recreation City League Basket ball teams on Thui';day nights be ginning at 7 o’clock in the Mocksville Elementaiy School gym from now until Christmas. League play wiil begin on Monday night, January 4th. Plans for the Elementary school age chiidi-en’s practice and play will be announced through the school at a later date. MOCKSVILLE PTA The Mocksville School PTA will meet in the scliooi auditorium Mon day night, December 14, at 7:.30 p. m. The 8th grade chorus under the direction of Mr. Jarrett will present a Christmas program. A Center Community Development Project A Child’s Bank For The Library The Center Community Develc^ ment Association is proposing a county-wide project known as . . . “A Ciiild’s Bank — For The Davie County Public Library Program”. Under this program the Center Development group is requesting all parents to provide their children with a small bank (a fruit jar will do) . . . and give each child an op portunity to make their own con tributions to the Davie County Lib rary fund. In addition the project proposes I that the parents make a pledge to inspire the child to give a portion of what he receives to a fund so that the child may have a part in' the building . . . and for the parents to follow this up and use the lib rary for themselves and their chil dren. "We believe tiiat children, taught when young to support wortliwhile projects with both his Ume and money will have such teachings be come a permanent part of his char acter”, said Duke Tutterow, Chair man of the Center Community Development Association. “What you leave goes to others . . . what you give to a worthy cause you carry with you”, said Mr. Tutterow. The Center Methodist Church adopted this project Sunday. The Center Development group is re questing each church in the county, if they feel it to be worthwhile, to adopt it for their congregation. fT pays to advertise Davie Officials Sworn Into Office- Mocksville Christmas Parade Features Outstanding Floats Hendrix Named Chairmsn Of Commissioners TEEN-UEM .MKETING iTiie Da\ie Count) Tuen-Denis will lit on Thurscluy nigiil, December; JO, at 7:30 at the iiome iif Jim Short. i!ll 'North Main Streot. A T I) V nee EDWARD L. SHORT employed as Personnel Director of the Cooleemee Branch of Erwin Mills. iMoi\ in C. Young of Lexington was E'warded a "silver beaver” also at Tuesday's meeting. Other iioiders of 4he Bea\’er awai'd !n i:avie County during tiie past yL'iii-s int'lude: U;e Husl^e il.‘)47': the Ir'.o H-.'hei-t S. McNeill UiiSP; Grady Ward un54': the late Curtis Price and W. ,1. B. Sell (1957'; I':;'w;ifd L. Short M95iti. ;-'pe:'iui r;cofini!ion was given to Bur.ii W. Hackney, Jr., of lligii co'.uifil executive, ,vho iiiif -cr.e'.l ^7 yeai’s in tJia: post. Mr. '!:r.l-i:iey also pins to Mr. Wiird unci .Mr. Kcil. wlui have served V IM i’ini during that t'lm*. Ti e : e;!ki'!' to:' the i anq'.iet was lu‘ He . ll;;r\ey II. Koontz, Jr.. ol N. V United Cliurch of ; ill Davi.l-on (.'fv.uily. He was ;i'!r;n!uced by Joe B. Coifield. scout master of Tiolp 25. Ti'iniiy. .\. C. About 300 |XTsons attended the |j:iiuiuet incluiiing a number from Davie County. The council is eom- CHAKLES D. JAMERSON posed of scouting units in Giiilford, Uavidson. Rowan, and Davie Coun ties. IDavie County public officials were sworn in for office Monday morning before Clerk of Superior Court, Glenn Hammer. Receiving the oath of office from IMr. 'Hammer were county commis sioners H. R. MendrLs, Jr., B. T. Browder, \Albert iHoward, Charles (Buddy) Alexander and Paul Stroud. All are new members of the board with the exception of Mr. Howard. Also taking oaths of office were Kermit Smith, for his third term as Register of Deeds; Mrs. Nancy Tut terow, Deputy Register of Deeds: Mrs. Ruby O’Neal. Deputy Register of Deeds; and J, D. Campbell, Con- stalble m the Jenisalem Township. Also taking oaths of office later in the day were Dr. Fi-ancis Slate, Cor oner; and L. K. Howard. Constable In the Farmington Township. In their first business following the swearing-in ceremony, H. R. Hendi’ix, Jr., was elected chairman of the board of commissioners. In other action, the new board reappointed Claude Cartner and Henman Brewer to five-year terms as members of the board of trus tees for tiie Davie County Hospital. Tax Listers Named The commissioners Monday also named Davie County tax listers who will serve beginning in Janary, 1965. They are as follows: Calahain: ^Irs. Dale Chaffin Clarksville: L. S. Driver Farmington: Mrs. Lillian Gregory Mocksville: Mrs. Marjorie H. Green and 'Mrs. Bobby S. Andrews, .lei-usaiom: Mrs. Margaret C. Cope. Fu!ton: Mrs. Floyd Munday Shady Grove: Mrs. Joyce Robert- Rotary Hears From Scoutmaster Monsees Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club heard the scoutmaster of Troop 573 discuss the scouting activities of his troap at ihe regular meeting, Tuesday. Harry Monsees told the Rotary Club, sponsors of the troop, that tlie ti'oop has 53 scouts on roster and 45 are active. Mr. Monsees discussed the various activities df the troop and of plans for various camping trips. “Under the new policy the scouts 'Will now hike to the camping sites instead of traveling by car and cany all their equipment on Uieir back. This is a foimer policy that is ijeing reinstated,” said Mr. Mon sees. Gene Seats had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Mon sees. President John E. Durham pre sided. Sam il-Iorwell was inducted into the club as a new member by Dave Rankin. Special guests included Gene Jun ker, Bob Inigersoll of Wlntson-Salem, John Brock and Lew Dowlin. The annual Rotary Christmas ban quet will t>e held next Tuesday even ing at the hut. Mail-lt-Day For Christmas Seals “No time like the present^and no present like good health.” That’s thg, theme song for iViday, D «. 11, de^gnated by the Davie County Tuberculosis Association as "Mail-It- Day”—the day for all good citizens and true to catch up with the mail and respond to their Christmas Seal letter. "Of course during the Christmas season everybody’s swamped with things to do,” Hugh Larew, chair man. said. “I’m sure lots of people, who’ve been trying to get a chance to answer their Christmas Seal letter, just haven’t had a moment to do it. That’s iwhat "Mail-It-Day” is for. To all those who haven’t yet respon ded, I want to express the hope Uiat they will set aside the necessary few minutes on that day to do the job. To any who may not have re ceived their Christmas Seals this year, I earnestly suggest that they contact the Tuberculosis Association at 427 iMapie Avenue, telephone 634- 2335. “A great many peo^ile whose health and happiness are aided by Christmas Seals, join me in my hope for a fruitful ‘Mail-It-Day.’ ” SMITH GROVE Pl'A The Smith Grove PTA wiii meet Tuesday night, Dec. 15. at 7:30. A Christmas program will be given by the 7th and 8th grade chorus. Important business will be discussed and ail PTA members are urged to attend. Parade Pictures Are On Front, 2nd Sect, A big parade last Saturday afterr noon dfficially heralded the Christ mas season for Davie County and iMooksville. This was the seventh annual parade and was sponsored this year by the Mocksville Junior Oiiamber of Commerce in cooperation •with the 'Davie County Merchants Association. E>ven In spite of a drizzling rain that fell during the parade, a crowd estimated in excess of 3,000 people lined the streets along the route to view the floats and ■marching units. For the second consecutive year Redland 4-« Club float won the top prize. This float had the theme of "Keeip Christ In Chnistmas” . . . and featured an open Bible . . . a church . . . Mary and Joseph and the Christ Child . . . and a replica olf a church. In addition to the above, judged the three top floats were: The Cana 44H Club of “God’s Gift” and the Saddle Club float. iRowan Dairy won the prize as the best commercial float and the Pure Oil Company placed second in this category. Brady 'Barn^ won the prize for the best horse-drawn rig. The Lois K. Strutters won the award for the best anarching unit; the New London group placed sec ond; and the Recreation Strutters, third. Jerry Anderson won the award in the antique car division with his T- Model. Chris Peddycord won the award for the best Cowigh-1 outfit. -Winners were picked for the best parade horse, best cowboy outfit . . . Mt as the judges did not know their names they iiave -not yet'been identified. Some df those in this category are asked to contact Bill Sell at Davie Furniture so that the winners may be ascertained. The parade began at the Mocks ville School, came down North Main Street, crossed the square in front of the judges’ reviewhig stand, turned right on Water Street, and then went out Wilkesboro St. where it digiersed. A feature of the parade were beauty queens . . . forced to ride inside the convertible due to rain . . . including: "-Miss Merry Christa mas,” Janet Carter; Rosie Waters, Davie (High "Homecoming Queen;” Miss Nora Ostiome, "IMiss IDavie County;” ’IMiss Yadkinville:” and others. There were antique cars and units of Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, etc., from all sections of the county participating. Tihere were numerous parade horses and horse-drawn vehicles. The Davie County High School band and the Central Djivie Higli School band and majoreites were featured in the parade. The climax dl the parade was a Santa Claus riding aboard a fire truck. Co-chairmen of the parade were Claude Horn, Jr. ,and Bill Oakley. First Rural VFD Organized In County— DAVIE OFFICIALS TAKE OATH OF OFFICE . . . in a ii|»K-ial cmnwiu’ held ikSonday morn- ins in llie Clerk of Court’s Oiflce. Clerk of I'ourl, Cleiui lianuner. «t left . . . U sitauv above administerlne Uie oath (o Paul Stroud, U. R. Hradriv, Jr.. Cbartet (Buddy) Alexander, B. T. Browder (County Comniissiouers): Ker- liUt Smiib (Register af Poeds);- ADiert Howard (Commissioner); Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, Deputy liegUter of Deeds); J. O. CanipbeU (Constable Jerusalem Township); and Mrs. Ruby U'Neal (Depttty RvsUt«r of Advance VFD Has 12th Anniversary The Advance Volunteer Fire Dep- to tlie Advance Methodist Church artment observed its 12th anniver sary in November at a banquet held at the Shady Grove School cafeteria for the volunteer firemen and their wives. The banquet was given by the Fire Department auxiliary. After a disaf:terious fii'e on Dec ember 14, 1951 which destroyed one house and Uireatened two others, the community realized a real need for a fire department. Tiie need was discussed at II,e civic club in the eaiiy part of 1952 and by spring plans were being fonnula;cd. In Novembe,- of 1952. a second- hand truck chasis wa- bojsht and a IMO-salion water tank instjilled on the ti'uek. 'I’he truck was parked in frant of Polts Stor-e a:id a jxjanut was aucticned uiiicii lirought out a large crowd fr'jm the coninr.iniiy. The peanut was resoli! .'-;t‘veial times. Ihe last lime lo the bie G- A. Pats for $41, w!io wjs i.llowed to keej) ■t a sou\'ci'nir. The saiv of the peanut, alung with d o ii a t i o n s, amounted to approxiniaieiy 1^700. The land fo;- tlie tire siali;.:i was given by the late Joluiny Smiihdeal and then leased for 99-years to the fire department for the sum of $1.00. A building was erected large enough to house two trucks and equipment was added to the truck a piece at a time. M. L. Mullis served sii the first lire chief and G. A. Potts as assist ant chief, and Hubert Bailey as President of Ihe organization. In 1952 this was only the fire departm-ent in the co'anty with the exception of the municipal fire de partment of Moiksvilia. Later ancther truck was boujht and equipped . . . aKo later a new truck was purchased to replace the first used one. During the last few years much new equipment has been purchased. Huston Crater is p;eiCfltly serving as tliief tf Ihe fire department; Charits Mariiiand is asiistf..i( chief, .limmy Jmes is piesident of the organization. AdvertiMRient 8IIAVGR RePAlBS AND SHAVPR PARTS, fo iu r’i W»teb Sbuh Page Two DAVfE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 CEDAR CREEK The Christnns '.-cason is in the air and all of the cliiidicii ai'o Inll<in5 about Santa Clause. He was a jnlly fellow Saturday in tlie Christmas parade. Attending the Christmas parade from this community wore: Mrs. Lucy Tatum nnd dilldrcn. Calhey, Bornardiino, iMrs. Kay Frances West nnd children, Warren, Janice and Kevin; Mr. and Mi;.!. ICoton ond chvldren, Darryal, and Kenneth ot Redland; Mrs. William Eaton and children, Jean and Dommic; and Mrs. Lula West and Ihibert West and children, Maurice, .Junior, Den is and Jerry Wayne of Farmlington. Mrs. Jessie Brown and children, Cynthia, Darlene nnd Kris, of Fonli visited Mrs. Brown’s mother Mrs. ■ ^rcy Tatum recently.^ Sgt. Joe We;.,t who is stationed at an AFB Jn Wltchataw, Kansas, visit ed his family Mrs. Kay West and his mother, Mrs. Lula West Uie past weekend. Mrs. Lua West, Mrs. William Eat on, Mi'|j. Carl Cain, Miss Faye Cain and Mrs. Arthur Cain attended the yadkin-Davde Woman’s home and Foreign Missionary District Union held at Mount Pleasant Baptist Churdi S-anday in Jonesville. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell attended worship service in Wiiiics- bqro Sunday. DAVIE COUNTY e n t b b p b is e -r e c o r d Published Every Thursday At Mocksvtlle, N. C. EUGENE'srBOWMAN PUBLISHER C3ordon 'Tomlinson, Ediror bK\juiiu-uia^ posiage paid a Moofcsville, N. C. Subscription rates: Singln Cop; .lOo; *3.00 per year in Nortl Caiolina; $3.60 per year Mil o Nancy Diane Rumple Receives Her Diploma NANCY DIANE RUMPLE iMiss Nancy Diane Rumple, dangh- er cf (Mr. am! Mrs. L. B. Rumple, St. 5, M:rcksvil!s. was omor.'^ the 320 ivaduatos who roceivert diplomas at the roeent 04th annual commence ment of King’s College at Charlotte. u\ graduate oif Davie County ilgh School, she was awarded her liploma after succs^fully completing :he Executive Secretarial Course. 5he made the 'Dean’s List for the winter and spring quarters. Dr. James .R. Taylor, of Detroit, Exesnttve Commissioner of the Ac crediting Comimission for Business Schools, was the commencement ■speaker. CLASSIFIEDS ■^OR S.\I.E: 1955 Plymouth . . . extra nice . . . number one car . . . telephone 634-9276. 12 10 Itp FOR SALE: Slabs for $4:00 per cord and yt'U haul them. Slabs mui.f nat be hauled when the dirt road is wot. Contact Glenn Carliner, Route 1, Mocksville. 12 10 3tp FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLEY Mra. Fletcher Reavls entered the Din'le Ccunty Hospital last week. She was then transferred to the Bap tist ilTo'ipital in Winston-Salem where she Is undergoing tests and obser- valion. Mrs. Noll II. Lash'ley accompanied Mr. and iMrs, G. A. Hartman of Mocks\'il!e to Winston-Salem, Sun dry where thoy were the dinner guests oif Mr. and Mrs. Wllliaim Scholtes. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and chil dren, and Miss Kate Brown enjoyed a tour oif Old Salem Friday evening. They were conducted through Dhe BroHiers House where the bees wax candles for the 'Moravian Christmas Love Feasts were in the process of fclng made....... Mrs. Robert Caudle entered the Davie Hospital last Thursday for sur gery. She is recuperating nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were She Sunday ■visitors of the Kenneth Taylors. Ronny Williams, wflio has been a patient in the Davie Hospital Ifor over a week with an injur^ back, is exipected home this week. Mrs. J. W. Williams left Sunday for Greenville, S. C., where she wail be the house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, for several iveelts. Mrs. K. A. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Lashley and baby, aMary Deeneen, and Mrs. Robert Myere and baby, Cliirton Bradley, all relumed to thoir homes Friday from the Davie Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. I.«slie Adaatis, Mss Donna Adams of Yadktaville and Shelby of Lewisville wore Sunday visitors of line C. M. Lashleys. FOR SALE: one Westlnghouje Hi- Fii record player . . . automatic record changer . . . console model in good condition . . . $50 . . . Phone 4!»-6629 12 10 2tn William R. Davie PTA Meeting Teld The December PTA meeting of the William R. Davie School was held in the school aiulitmiiimi Mon day night, DcMmber 7th. The presi dent, Mrs. Paul Weathci'man, called tlie meeiting to order. Alter a short business 'session, the president lura- ed the meeting over to the program ohalrman. A Christmas play entitled "What Shall I Give Him?” was presented by the diiidron of the school. Pino Grange For Referendums The Pino Community Grange met on Mcmclny night and went on re cord favoring the Tobacco and Cotton Referendums. The children of the Grange fami lies gave the Christmas program and gjfts were exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger ser ved refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TRADE AND SAVE AT LITTLE’S JEWELER McecneewieiMHietMicifteipciewtewwictfntienicieieicieicicHiwwwicieeeieicwwitJC Portable Radio AM- FMONLY $29.95 wm\ S U o f t , I CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CREATED JUST FOR YOU! 420 Maple Avenue Phone 634-2250 Men’^17 Jaw^ vwoof M PrmcesB Rings ONLY $19 95 I $9.95 upg GemUne DiamondsFully Guaranteed g White and Yellow Gold Wedding Bands I CUFF LINK I BABYLadies . . $ 9.95 | SETS | SPOONS Men’s . . $19.95 I $2.75 | ca 14 K Gold S 'White and Yellow Gold | «pl a n d ;)>i.OU Ladies Watches ^ Attractive StylesONLY $19.95 A Small Deposit Will Hold Vnur PurchaseUntil Christmas Ladies Watch Band Latest Styles^ $8.95 Silver Hollaware Trays, Pitchers, Veg. Dishes Other Items Flor. Arrangement $2.95 • $3.95 Wonderful for Christmas Gifts BRACELETS Several Styles $ 1 .0 0 plus tax Gruen Watches | UNUSUAL I Waltham Watches Reg. $85.00 I GIFTS I Reg. $79.50 NOW $62.22 I $1 - $2 - $3 | NOW $42.77 We guarantee all watches sold by us. Why buy where you cannot get this service? L i m E ' S J E W E L E R DAVIE COUNTTS LEADING JEWELER B e s t L o v e d S a n t a s CHOOSE GIFTS LIKE THIS! We have a large assortment of gifts for the home-GIVE A GIFT that keeps on giving f»*lM Steam IRON S 9 J 5 7 drawer S 2 iJ § TABLES I P lat Rockers I Fire Screen Sets In Brass . . .I I including screen, andiron, S I9 5 I SS.95 I poker and fireplace broom— MAPLE DINETTE SUITES With table and 6 chairs. Plastic seat eNLY S69.9S FREE! Giant 6 Foot ILLUMINATED PLASTIC SANTAS Ideal for porch or yard decorations GIVEN FREE with each Hotpoint appliance pur chased from now until Christmas. See them on display in our windows! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Page Threfi a n a n a e d B y M A B O A R E T A . L E O R A N D TO AKRIVE FROM CUBA S/Sgt. R. E. Moriarity who has been stationed in Ciiba the past two years, will arrive with Ms wiCe and children, Sheila and Reid, for the Christmas holidays They will be the guests of Mrs. Moriarity’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ClontE, Route 1, Advance. After the holidays, they will be stationed at Camp LeJuene, Cherry Point. HERE FOR FUNERAL Here from out of town Saturday for the funeral of John P. LeGrand were: Mr. and Mi-s. Jack P. Le Grand of Washington, D. C.; Mr. d“Mrs."^ROTir Weatherman of- Wj«s- ton-Salem; Misses Marguerette and Mae Johnson of Augusta, Ga.; Jack A. LeGrand of Hickory: IVtrs. George Fisher and Mrs. John Steele of Statesville: Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherman, Tom Stanback, Fred Stanback, and Mr. Matthews, all of Sallibury; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haiworth of High Point: Mr. and Mrs. Sid Host, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freldenberg, Mrs. Mary S. Bird, Miss Aime Brown, and Oliver Spen- jja e of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lemmond and Miss Guthrie cSmiond of Matthews, and Mr's. Bd Hood of Charlotte. OASTLE HAYNE GUESTS Mr. and Mi's. Charlie Grier of Oastle Hayne, spent the past week end at Pork, the guests of Mrs. G. V. Greene. VISITS DAUGHTER L. E. Feezor left Sunday for Shel by to spend a few days with his smi to law and daughter, Mr. and Wes. Jack Elliott and children. PLANE TRIP TO TENN. ; Mrs. G. V. Greene and Miss Edrie Greene of Winston-Salem, left Tues- by plane for Memphis, Tenn. iliey will be the guests of Mrs. Greene’s son in law and daughter, and Mi'S. John Price and dau^t- er, Kelly for a week. The Price f a ^ y will return with lihem for a week’'s vacation. BACK FROM GEORGIA , |Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder return ed from Atlanta, Georgia last Thurs day after spending a few days there her niece, Mrs. Pat Poe, Mr. Pbe and four sons. ATTEND RALEIGH DINNER . 'Attendinlg tlie appeciation dinner last Friday night in Raleigh for Governor Tewy Sanford were: Mr. ^ d Ml'S. Lester P. Martin, Mr. and l^s. Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. C. L. iniel, Miss Teresa Clark, Mrs. fees Mailer of Cooleemee, and (Beverly Tomlinson. attend DEDICATION ,Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire attended the dedication service of the new Presbyterian Church held Sunday afternoon in Clemmons. Also attend ing the service from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman, Mr. aiid Mrs. Paid Grubbs, Miss Nancy Gfrubbs, and Hugh Larew. VifeEKEND IN SELMA and Mrs. D. C. Rankin spent past weekend in Selma with firiends. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT / f e and Mrs. Joe Little announce Uib' birth of a daughter, Mary Jean, bn' December 6 at Davie Coimty ^iospital. ATTEND CHURCH DEDICATION Members of (he Bi.\by Presbyter ian Church who attended the dedica- tign service of Clemmons Presbyto- im Church Sunday included the Rev. G^enn Thomason, George Coitiatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and Aiihold Robertson. OFIF FOiR WEEKEND Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E, W. Crow spent the past week end in Winston-Salem and Walkertown. They were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will P. Hanes Friday p.m. in Winston-Salem. They were house guests of 'Mrs. p. prank Hanes Saturday and Sunday in Walker town. On Saturday, they were lunch eon guests of Mrs. John H. Ciement at her home in Walkertown on Saturday night, they attended the an nual Christmas party at Love’s Methodist Church, Walkertown. Will P, Hanes was host at the party for members of his Sunday School class at Love's Church, their families and sweethearts. Mrs. Hanes and her friends entertained the group with a conccnt. Mrs. Hanes is a gifted violinist. 150 attended We party ATTEND WEST VA. FUNERAL Relatives and friends from Davie County who attended the funeral of Phil Baker on Dec. 1 in Elkins, West Virginia, were: Mrs. W. W. Whittaker and daughter, Darlene! Jake Baker, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Whittaker and daughters, Shirley Ann and Ella Grace, Ronnie Nichols, and John N. McDaniel. ENTBRS LYim HAVEN HOME IR. 0. Wilson, who ^ n t two weeks at Veteran’s 'Hospital in Durham, returned to Lynn Haven Nursing Home Saturday for further treat ment. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte un derwent major surgery Monday at Presbyterian Hospital. She expects to be a patient there for two or three ^veeks. Mrs. Keys is a niece of Miss Duke Sheek. ATTEND CAiNlDLE TEA Mrs. Nera Godbey. Mrs. Grace Call. Mrs. Thurmond Hookaday, Miss Maggie Ellis, Miss Ida EUis and Donald Bowles attended the candle tea Wednesday p.m. held at tlie Bretheren’s House in Old Salem. GUESTS FROM SEDQEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Howard of Sedgefieid visited (Mrs. Howard’s uncle, the Rev. E. M. Avett, Sunday afternoon. ATTEND DINNER IN W.-S. Mr. and 'Mi-s. G. A. Hartman at tended a dinner Sunday in Winston- Salem, given at the home of Mrs. Hartman’s brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes. The Hartmans spent last week in Char lotte with their son, Guy Hartman, and wife and their son in law and daughter, Mr, .and Mrs. R. B. Bunch Jr. Miss Newassa Taylor Is Entertained Here Miss Newasja Taylor of Oxford, N. C., was honored Saturday, Dec ember 5, with a shower at the home of Ml-, and Mrs. Glenn L. Hammer Hostesses were Mrs. John S. Green and Mrs. Mack Evprette. Mi^i Taylor and John Duvall will be married December 28 at York Rite Memorial Chapel, Oxford, N. C. Christmas decorations were used throughout the home. Refreshments consisting of mints, nuts, decorated cake squares and cranberry punch were 'served. The honoree’s table was covered with a white embroiler- ed linen cloth and centered with a p ’TCn and white arrangement with lighted .tapers. Mrs. H. E. Shaw of Winston-Salem presided at the punch tjowl and Mrs. Marshall Green as sisted with the serving. 'Miss TayJor chase for this occasion an emerald green slieath and was presented a white and silvered cor sage upon arrival. Approximately 25 guests showered l^e honoree during the appointed flours. Belk’s Employees’ Christmas Party Approximately 36 employees and guests of Belk’s of Mocksville en joyed a Christmas parly at C’s Bar becue on Monday night. Tables were decorated by Mrs. Wortli Hendricks. Each table was decorated with different centerpieces featuring 'poinsettias, candles, rein deers and greenery. Names had been drawn and the exchange of gifts was a special fea ture of the party. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Ed Cox who played the accor- dian. She rendered special numbers and then accompanied the group in singing carols and songs appropriate to the season. byiiette Smith Honored On Her 15th Birthday Mrs. Gray Smith entertained with a parly Friday night at their home on DiUtn Road honoring her daught er, Lynette, on ilier 15th birthday anniversary. A Christmas color scheme of red and green was carried out in the decorations of the home. The center piece of the dining table was the birthday cake. Sandwiches, potato chips, cake and iced coca colas were served by the hostess. The guests chatted, played games and records, after which they showered -the honoree with birthday gifts. Twenty-five friends attended the party. Miss Joyce Glasscock To Wed Tommy Mann Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Allen Glass cock of Route 1, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Tommy Mann Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mann of Sanford. A Christmas wedding is planned. Miss Glasscock attended Western Carolina College at Cullowhee. Mr. Mann, a senior at Western Carolina College, is a member of Delta Sig ma Phi social fraternity. First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, Dcecmber 13 Third Sunday in Advi-nt ••KVEKLASTING FATHER" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. CHRISTMAS FLOWERS Poinsettias . . . Door Sprays . . . Table Arrangements .., Potted Plants. —We Wire Flowers— * * * Mocksville Florist SAl-lSBl’in' .STHKIOT Yule Party Given At Stroud Home Mbs Louise Stroud entertained her high school music pupils at a Christ mas party at lier home on Monday evening. A number of musical games and contests were enjoyed, afterwhich refreshments were served by the hostess. The exchange of gifts around the Christmas tree was an enjoyable feature of the evening. Pupils present were: Susan Up shaw, Delaine Glasscock, Jean Evans, Kai’en Merrell, Linda Green, Marcia Hendrix, Janie Howard, Jan ice Cartner, Sharon Howell, Gerald Chaffin and Mike Hendrix. Miss Dorothy Gobble Is Feted At Shower Miss Dorothy Gobble, Decemijer 27th bride-elecl of Sherman E. Plott, was feted with a miscellaneous shower Friday night. 'Kie shower was given in the Liberty Methodist Church Hut. Assisting in entertaining and ser ving refreshments were Mrs. Lester Anderson, Mrs. Benny Daniel and Mrs. Elsie Beck. Decorated cake squares, pickles, nuts, mint's and punch were served to thirty nine guests who Showered Uie bride-elect with gifts. Smoot-McMillan Marriage Announced iMr. and Mrs. David Eugene Bea ver announce the marriage of her sister, Fannie Elizabeth McMillan, to Robert 'McKinley Smoot. The couple was 'married Nov. 28, in Salis bury. 'Mr. Smoot is the son of Mi's. Rob ert L. Smoot of Route 1, and the late Mr. Smoot. FARMINGTON PTA The regular meeting of the Farm ington Sdiool PTA will be held on Monday night, Dec. 14. A Christmas program will be presented by tlie students. »S»lSi»>!3l9i»)»Si»»)S)9}3)»rS,Si»i3)9i3l3l9a)3l>l>I»»S)%9)3l%>ai3)aSiSl9)»XlSlS)3lX F L O W E R S FOR ALL OCCASIONS ARIRANGBMENTS FOR YOUR DOOR, TABLE, DINNiERS AND PARTIES. * CEMETERY WREATHS * POTTED PLANTS CALL NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENT Birth Announcementf Born at Davie County Hospital lt>: Rev. and Mrs. Fred Barnes, Wilkes-1 boro Street, a son, Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ginther, Rt. { 5, a daughter, Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little, Salisbury | Street, a daughter, Dec. 6. iMr. and Mrs. Archie Royall, Rt. | 1, a son, Dec. 6. iMr. and (Mrs. Jessie James, Rt. 8, Lexington, N. C., a daughter, Dec. 5. Watershed Trustees Sworn Into Office Trustees of the Dutchman’s Creek ] Watershed Improvement district were sworn in Monday in special cere monies. They were as follows: Robert Lee Se^wd tsix^yeai^terml rTom Gough (four year termi; Cecil Leagans, (hvo year term). w ANJOU EAU DE PARFUM PURSE SPRAY —.lewGltic Comb and Brush Sets PERFUMES —Coty —Anjou —Lanvtn —Chanel 5 -Desert Flower -Evening In Paris -COSMETIC SETS . . . Dana, De Corday, D’Orsay, Tweed, Tussy, Dorothy Perkins, Coty, Shulton, Evening In Paris —PERFUME BOTTLES —PERFUME ATOMIZERS —AMITY FRENCH PURSES —Pipes —Tobacco Pouches -Cigars —Cigarettes —Old Spice Shaving Sets —diTiette Shaving Se^ —King’s Men Shaving Sets -Seatorili Shaving Sets —Yardiey Shaving Sets -^mlty Billfolds —Sheaffer Fens —’nmex Watches —Cameras and Camera Supplies fSU SHAU HAVC ANJOU WHnlVnt rai» e » ANJOU CONOUEDS SPACE TAXIS SO u m i IIOOM IN YOUR ruxsi 400 DEUCIOUS SPRAYS IN EACH SO MUCH FRAORANCE FOR SUCH A SMAU PRICi Devastating Apropos I Side Glance Celestial Free Gift Wrapping Of Your Purchases $1,00 or Over Hallmark Greetinsr Cards — Hallmark & Dennison Tags, Papers and Ribbons — Snow—Icicles — Christmas Tree Stands— Christmas Tree Lights,, Strands, and Bulbs — Hollings'worth, Barton’s Swiss Contin ental and Whitman Candies. " EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE .. Your Doctor’s Prescription W ill Be Promptly and Efficiently Filled Here! |50 p lu s I w Hall Drug Co. NORTtH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We Give S & H Green Stamps VISIT THE NEWLY^REMODELED HALL DRUG COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamps North Main Street JULIA’S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 634-2504 BEHIND HER HaME ON WlNSTOiN HIGHWAY • GIVE SOMETHING FOR THE HOME • S ViiRjir Br§Sc§i»v in W J'A 'W . THE REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD M O C K S V I L I i E , N . O . “SEW MORE IN ’61” —DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS— VELVETEEN—Cone’s Finest Washable ........................ $2.45 yd. BROCADES—45”_RcguIar $1.98 ....................................... $1.49 yd. 60” WOOLENS-Values to $3.98 ............................ $1.95-$2.45 yd. FELT SQUARES—Assorted colors—Ideai for making Christmas gifts or decorations ..............................15c a piece STOKE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Satnrday 'm'VW.V.VJ'J’.'J'J'JW JW V J'M M m - A o f vS ound; aacL vStyfe Hew Artistry in Fashionable Stereo • • • EXCLUSIVE MAN-A4AD6* C lA M O N D .^jb ^ • swUd State, Power Pacft Cfrcnitry • gynow-E^ PM 6tne» Tuner with Stereo Star and Automatic Drift Control (ADO> « G-B Custom RDISS 4>speed Changor with Low Xaaa Xonal 1 Tone Arm • Betractable Stttdio-ToQclt C-500 •te m Csrtridgs ««£lj)eskei» • rorttHn QptlMi ^ THE SUTTON« T R A N S IS T O R STEREO CONSOLE • Solid State Power Pack CImillry with 5 YEAR PARTS WARRANTV • 10 Balanced Speakers in Studio-Tone Sound Chambers • Exclusive Man-Made* Diamond Stylus with Lifetime Warranty**. • 6-E Custom R0125 4-Speed Automatic Changer • Syncro-finfl FM Stereo Tuner with Stereo Star and Tuning Metir te tcictc< (ie iciC 'sie !e '«'e < e'cicic< c«<c<cic<cic<cteicteic> e <c(cic««> ci(«< cw i< i(i(«ic«i(i«ic<(«i(> c< c> cic!ci(ic«< c«> c««ie < c’<'c<e’<'«<c>c'c«<c<c>C'(<c<c>(*c<M>c«<c<tl See our wide Selection of Gifts for the home . . . Gifts that will go on giving! C«>CK«>C>C«(C(eiC«ICIC<C««<C<CtCIC<C<C«< I OPEN I EACH EVENING I T /L 9______ HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE C O M P A N Y , Inc. 701 W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N. C, CONSOLE TV • AH-ctiannel VHF-UHF reception with tlie new G-E Tandem “82" integrated tuning system, featuring the exclusive "410'' permatronic transistor tunei; • Front Controls and Front Sound . , . Easy to see—easy to use—eesy to hear, • Set-and-forget Volume Control. . . no need to reset volume each time ya<«' set is turned on. Page Four 1>AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 To Be Held In Elkin Thursday Night— Northwest Associstioei Mestiiig Set A numbor from lliis cniinly will nt- tciul the anminl mealing of Norlh- wost North Carolina Devclopnicnl Associnlion which will ho hcltl hi Elkin at Iho YMCA on Thursday night at 0:30 p. m. The principal spi'nl<cr will l>c Cal vin Doan Jolnison, cnnsuliant on public affairs for the American Tracking Assncinlions, Inc. Mr. Johnson is consklored one of the top five ixiblic speakers in the nation. ire was born in Kcnliicky anti his family later moved to Illinois whore he recoivod his niti,ior education. Ho began his career In piil)lic service FUNERALS Phil II. Dahcr, 81 Phil H. Baker, 81 of Elkins West Virginia, retired employee of West ern Mai'yland Railroad, died Sunday, November 29 at Memorial General Hospital, Elkins. He had been in declining health for five years and senlously ill for two months. ' Mr. Baker was born Febriiray 9, 1883 in Davie County. He was mar ried on July 4, 1900 to the former Laura Boolih of Montrose, West Var- gtoia, who survives. Other survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. Brisco O. (Kelly of Elkhis with ^^^hom the de ceased rojided in Elkins; two grand sons, Dale E. Kelly, and Silas Phil- more Kelly, both of Elkins, and two great-gi’andchildren. Mr. Baker was a memlior of Randolph Lodge No. 110 lOOF of Elkins, and the Brotherhood of Rail way Carmen. He had resided in Elk ins for forty years and is the last member of his immediate family of jsix children. Funeral service was held Decem ber 1 at the John W. Lohr Funeral Home with the Rev. Wendell A. Roberts, pastor of the First Church of Christ, officiating Burial was m Elkins 100 F. Cemetery. - MRS. CREE McCullough Funeral services for Mrs, Maggie Ann McCullougli, 70, were conducted Saturday at 4 p. m. at Liberty MetJiodist Churcli by the Rev. Robert Frost and the Rev. G. W, Fhik. Bur ial wajs in the churdi comotery. Mrs. McCullough, wife of Crce McCullough of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died late Wednesday, December 2, at her home of a Iieart attack. She was a memlxjr of Liberty Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Clinard and Bobby McCull; ough of MocItsviUe, Rt. 4; five daug!htei!3, Mrs. Elmer Sain of Kan- Jiapol'is, Mrs. John Lee Bowles of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Albert Rog ers of Jonesville, Mre. Otis Myers of Mocksvilde, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Bud Roberts of Burlington; 16 grand children; 10 great - gi’andchildren; and a 'sister, Mrs. Stella Wagner of Mocksville, Rt. 3. CORNATZER CALVIN DEAN JOHNSON — to speak at Elkin— early, starting as a member of the school and park boards of his com munity to the Illinois General As sembly whore he served six years. In 1942 he was elected to the U.. S. Congress. He is recognized as a crusader for the free enterprise system in our way of life. At this meeting awards will l)e presented to the county and com munity winners in fJie annual com munity development contest. DOUBLE VALUE DAYS DOUBLE VALUE DAYS ¥BEE O HAM . *18.90 TO $60.00 VALUEI WITH PURCHASE OF ANY NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW Y o u g e t . . . a t n o extra ch a rge . . , a n oth er M cC ulloch Su per-M ac Chain w orth $ 1 8 .9 0 to $60,001 It's a real d ou b le valu e . . . th e w o rld 's m ost p op u lar chain sa w w ith b ar and chain p lu s an extra, su per-cu ttin', Su per-M ac Chain — a ll fo r th e price o f th e saw a lo n e. O ffe r exp ires la n u a iy 3 1 ,1 9 6 5 . H u riyl CHAIN SAW OWNERS!'V SAVE $8,001 C e t a revolu tlon a iy )9 .9 5 M c C u llo c h .S u p e r - M a c I p r o d t r t fo r lu st $ 1 . 9 5 . . . """'“W tth t n f purchase o f any n ew M cC ulloch S iip er-M ac C h ain. H u n yl O ffe r exp ires January 3 1 ,1 3 6 5 . CO M E IN FOR FU LL DETAILS. MARTIN BIOS At Depot Mocksville Several from this community at tended the parade in Mocksville Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Carter and Mrs. James Roger slioi^pcd in Winston-Salem Fri day. Mrs, L. S. Potts, who has been ill. continues the same. iUr. and 74rs. Carl Frye and fam ily were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smitli Sunday. Mrs. Worth Potts and Miss Caro- IjTi Starr altended Yadkin Valley Telei)jhone Meeting in Yadkinvlllo Saturday. Carl Williams cf Redland visited his sister and brother in law. Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Jones, Sunday. Ml’S. ;Roena Clontz shopped in Lexington Monday. Mrs. Cecil Williams and daughter, Lisa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt shop ped in Salisbui-y Saturday. Mrs. Aimie Kutli Leonard of t'ork A\»as a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. •Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith of Fork visited iMr. and Mrs. Alva Leo Smith Sunday. Roundup For Christinas Mail To bo nbsolutely sure of on-tlme delivery, out^)f-town Christmas cards should be put In the mail by Dec. in at the latest, Polsmaster Roy Cartncr warned. The Mocksville Post Office will bo open from fi:flO am to 4:30 pm. on Dec. 12 and IS. so that patrons may purchaje stamps and mall cards and packages. The pn.stmastor also noled that there is more to the four now CluMst- mas stamps than Just a preMy design. Each of the gaily colored holiday messengers can trigger a vast amount of >j)ostal ser\'icc for you,” ho said. ‘"I'he fiivc-cent postage pi’ovidcs first-class mail privileges for Christ mas cards. This means they may be forwarded or returned if undeliver- able and they receive the normal first-class priority in handling and delivery. “Of course, the stamps will be good for all mailing purposes for which postage stamps are used." The Post Office Department pre dicts another record volume of mail this Christmas, with seven billion pieces moving througih the s>’stem during the pre-Christmas peak. The postma.ster is suggesting that all outgoing mail include tlie local ZIP Code (where practical, indicate tile code number) in return address, '^People should keep Christmas mailing lists current. They sSiould chock the return addresses of all Incoming cards, moke sure they have the correct addresses In their ‘little black book’ and then add ZIP Codes to their listings,” he said. ZIP Coded mail generally moves in a more direct route and is handl ed fewer times Ijofore reaching its destination. This not only speeds handling of the mails, but saves tJie Post Office Department a consider able sum of money, thereby enabl ing the postal service to maintain the present low postal rates. Postmaster Gartner noted that the Chri.stimas rush is the blgigest season for tlie Post Office, but that the country is in the midst of a mail waploslon. The 72 Ibillion pieces of mail handled during the past year is six billion more than the number of pieces delivered only three years ago. S a n ta Is C o m in g TO B. C. MOORE’S FRIBAY NIGHT! aojriuiova mi Minas) Too can spend weeks mrehlag for the perfect gift Or you can find it here In minutes... in our large selection of the newest fin-quallty watches-from Bulwa, Priced as low as J24.75. Visit us toon-while our Bulova selection Is completel you don't know watehof, know your jowelet." Open Friday Night Until 9 FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP I North Main Street Mocksville, N. C,y • MAYTAG... THE FINEST GIFT OF ALL IF YOU BUY A M AYTAG W ASHER THIS CHRISTMAS YOU CAN FORGET BUYING ANOTHER UNTIL 1974—M AYTAGS ARE BUILT TO OUTWASH AND OUTLAST ANY BRAND W ASHER FOR THE NEXT TEN YEARS! MAYTAG TWO SPEEO ★ Three wash temperatures ★ Big family size ★ Rust Proof S229.95 MAYTAG HIGHLANBER PUSH BUTTON WASHER NEW LOW PRICE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL a i u i V SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF BOLLS ANB TOYS! BRIBE BOLL ..............4.99 ■cecicteic«>st(ie«im(ctMi«(ii(tc«<((ci(icw(<Mec<cicwec«i(<cect(«ic<(wecw Bonnie ; Glamour Set BOLL with changes of clothes and ^figs $4.99 **Happy and Nappy* TWIN BOLLS One sleeps .. . one laughs S9.99 S189.95 MAYTAG WORK HORSE WRINGER IC IC IC IC IC W IC V lC W IC W IC iO W C tK IV M W m iK tC X V W W IO V C IC K W IK ItlC IC IM IO C Has Extra Wig ... MISS TOP KNOT. . . . S6.99 STUFFEB TOYS. S I to S6.99 MECHANICAL TOYS.. S1.00 BATTERY OPERATED I PATROL CARS and JEEPS S1.99 Exc. HALO HEAT .. . Maytag Highlander B R Y E R Fast dries 32 diapers in 32 minutes S149.95 Model DE 102 C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY ANB APPLIANCE COMPANY North Main Street Mockevillei N. C. TALK TO SANTA CLAUS AT OUR STORE FRIBAY NIGHT . . . 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. tMeOBPORArtO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1S64 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fivtf T m i e l 1964 A SURE WINNER . . . J f 100% Cotton ★ Water-Repellent ZIP-OUT PILE LINING BOYS’ All-Weather - - AIJ-Purpose C O A T S SIZES 8 to 18 Olive and Black Plaids HANDSOMELY TAILORED . . . PLAIDS ★ CHECKS SOLIDS ★ FANCIES BOYS’ NEWEST CAMPUS STYLES All-Wool and Wool Blends Boys' BLAZERS - and SPORT COATS • Sizes 8 to 18 • Solids - Plaids Cheeks • 3 -Button • Patch Pockets 99 NEWEST KNITWEAR FASHIONS FOR HIM • Wools • Orlons • Blends SPORT SHIRTS SIZES 6 to 1$ N Button-Down and Heffular Collar Styles OXFORD CLOTH and BROADCLOTH F A SH IO N CO LO RS BOYS’ SWEATERS $ 3 9 9 to» ^ 9 9 • Button and Zipper Front CARDIGANS • V-NECK PULL-OVERS SIZES; 2 to 7 ---8 to 18 ietete>«ieieieccie>s!c«tete!ctcietcicieie!e«<c>e(eteiei{icietci<teie(e«ii FOR THE H O M E - F O ] EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY U a ■ AT THE TOP of S O M A N Y LISTS! K ,, “ *' EARLY A M E RIC A N REPRODUCTION "WENTWORTH" by WARM - WASHABLE - WONDERFUL M oore's D E L U X E A U T O M A T IC ELECTRIC BLANKET 80% RAYON - 20% ACRYLIC FIBER — With 6-INCH NYLON TOP BINDING — Tery definitely — a Morgan-Joncs original! And very definitely the bedspread around wiiieli to build a perfectly beautiful traditional room. Morgan-Jones reproduees this Early American masterpiece in exquisite and authentic detail. The same pine - tree, star • and • thistle motifs. The same thickly woven loops. Even the same double hand-knotted fringe. Do you love Americana? Then Wentworth is the bedspread for you. Pre-shrunk, machine • washable and uibelievably lint - free. • D O U BLE SIZE - 72x84 • 2 -YEAR G U A R A N T E E < • Illum inated Fingertip Control • SIN G LE C O N T R O L ___________ 99 ★ PINK ★ EGGSHELL ★ SNOW W HITE $ - FULL SIZE 98 THE 365 - NIGHTS - A - YEAR WONDER ! . . • 100% COTTON • DUAL C O N T R O L ...............$14.99 Lets each sleeper select own warmth — C O LO RS A V A IL A B L E — PINK - BLUE - GREEN - BEIGE - RED - GOLD • PLAIDS • SOLIDS • PRINTS BLANKET VALUES THERMO-WEAVE WIDE ASSORTMENT of COLORS ~ 997 2 X 9 0 $ .WITH THE APPEARANCE of A HAND-CROCHETED AFGHAN ★ HANDSOMEST of BLANKETS ★ — COLORS ~ PINK . BLUE . BEIGE - GOLD g CRANBERRY - MOSS GREEN ^BITTERSWEET - WHITE — 72x90 FREE! FREE! GIFT WRAPPING W IDE H OLIDA Y SELECTION - C h o ic e s t N e w S ty le s - ★ LAMBS W OOL ★ SHETLAND. ★ ALPACA KNITS ★ ORLONS M erits SWEATERS • Button and Zipper Front CARDIGANS • V-NECK PULL-OVERS HEATHERTONES and FASHION SOLIDS Including: Camel - Olive - Chars - Blue SMALL - MEDIUM - LARGE - X-LARGE teieieic>c>(icicicwicic«ieitic(c«>ci(ic«ie!ct(ic«ie««ieic)cieiatc>c>e«<c«<c«>ci(ie«ie<8ie>sici(ietci<i(ic<ct(i Santa Will Be At MOORE’S FRIDAY 7 to 9 p.m. * WARM and STYLISH . . . SURCOAT and WAIST LENGTHS QUILT LINED — PILE LINED FLEECE LINED MEN’S JACKETS TO ,95 S-M-L-XL • KNITTED COLLARS and • MOST WANTED FABRICS 36 to 44 b l u e - O L IV E - N A V Y - W H EA T ic!etcicicicic««tcieic«tc«ici(ix!aieieicte«ic«te<eicic>e<e!steteie««i«!c<e!e>e'e«««<c<e<<<(‘e>«c«i(«>(ivci MOORE'S OWN -MR. MATT" Superior Quality HUNTING CLOTHES COATS $6-99 - $10-99 - $]2.99 PANTS___$6.99 and $10.99 SHELL VESTS.............$3.99 CAPS .........- $1.25 and $1.49 THERMAl, UNDERWEAR SHIRTS • DRAWERS .............. 51.59 ea. ★ Created by “STATLER ★ BUILT FOR RUGGED, HARSH TREATMENT Boys’ Dacron and Cotton "SQUARE-PLY" SLACKS • Regular and Slim • Sizes 6 to .18 • BLACK — OLIVE Pilfife Si*HAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 Drivers Get Safety Awards The Mffcksvllle Feed Mills Division Of Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc., presented safety awards to its track drivers at a luncheon meeting Saturday, Dec. 5. Bach driver who had completed One year of driving witli no charge able accident was presented with a lapel pin In the shape of tlie com pany trademark. iT. C. Goodman, safely director for Holly Fatwis, reviewed the over- traffic safety record for the (Company for the past year and es- ^ ia lly commended the Mocksville Peed (MIH iDivision drivers for the raputatlon they had built for them- Selves as safe, considerate drivers with the general public and the law enforcement officers. He pointed out &at all motor 'vehicles operated by Holly Farms Industries had totaled liO million miles this past year, with the Mocksville Feed Mills Division ficcountiflg- for 400,000 miles. I Conporal Shook and Patrolman Bo- ick of the N. C, Highway Patrol \Vere present at the luncheon meet ing. Corporal Shook added the pa trol’s congratulations for the out standing safety record. A. IM. Upshaw, assistant manager of 'the division, and R. H. Southern, superintendent, both expressed their predation to all the drivers for tiieir fine record. Oriivers receiving the safety awards were Doyle Miller, Leroy Mize, Troy Mize, Reggie Goss, Lamar Dixon, and Grady Boiger. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST The Adult Choir of First Baptist Ohuteh will present a cantata “Tid ings of Joy” at the morning wor ship service on December 13. The dhoir is under the direction of Bill Howard with Mrs. Billy Dwiggins as the organist. There will be special Christmas devotionals given by Rev. Fred Bar nes at the mid-week service on Wednesday, December 16, at 7:30 p. m. On Tuesday evening at 7 p. m., the Turner Bible Class, Mrs. Frank Stroud, teacher, gave their annual Christmas dinner for their husbands at (he church. : The G. A. girls, Mrs, R. P. Martin, Jr., director, will observe the "Week of Prayer for Foreign Mijaons” with a program “Glory to the New Born King.” The service will be field at the church on Wednesday afternoon, December 16, at 3 p. m. Class No. 4 of the Young Adult Department will give their annual Christmas dinner at Sheek MiUer’s Guests will be the families of the class members. Harold Benson is teacher of this class. FIRST METHODIST The circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service met in the Fei- H0L1,Y FARM SAFE DRIVING AWARiDS . . . were passed out last Saturday - at a luncheon held at Miller’s Diner-Rcstaurant. In the above plctufe Arthur Upshaw, Division Assistant Manager, Is shown congratulating Doyle iMiller while T. C. Goodman (right) Holly Farms Safety Director, looks on. Other drivers receiving the lapel pins Include (left to right) Lamar Dixon, Reggie Goss, Leroy Aflze, Troy Mize, and R. H. Southern, Mill Superintendent. The lapel pins were handed out In recognition of a year of safe driving and no chargeable accidents. COUNTY COURT Tlie regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock pro-secuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: William Harding Hutchins, driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.Johnny Edward Miller, speeding, $15 and cost. Gurney Clay Gaither, inadequate support (for judgment), continued. James Edward Ijames, speeding, $15 and cost. Johiuiie Lee Heilard, speeding, serve warrant. Robert Albert Bowers, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert E. Ijames, assault with deadly weapon, called and failed. (Ray Edward White, assault on female, capias. Aldean Cope, trespass, not guilty. Leonard Hudson, trespass, sus- ipended sentence and pay cost. Walter Ijames, possession for sale, suspended sentence and $150 and cost. Richard EdwJn Rice, Improper passing, serve warrant. lavvship Building Monday nlglit for a covered dish supper and meeting. Approximately 50 attended. A centerpiece for the dining table tt’as composed of holly, red berries and candles. The mantle was decor ated with greenery, poinsettias and candles. Alfter the meal, a film strip “The Stoiy of Christmas Carols” was shown to the group by Mrs. Jimihy Kelly. Group participation in singing several of the carols took place during tlie showing of tlie fibn. Eaoh circle met separately follow ing the program. Announcements were made as follows: There would be a church-wide Fellowship supper on Wednesday night, Dec. 18; the annual Christmas Candle program would be held on Sunday, Dec. 20; and, a study course conducted by Rev. Oren Huothins for all the chm’- ches in the county would be held on Sunday, 'Dec. 27, from 5 to 8 p.m., wtih supper being served. Frank Ounn Holding, Jr.. tmproper passing, dismissed. Rick Clifton Drum, improper pas sing, $25 including cost. Anthony Joel Holcomb, improper passing, contl'nued. Frankie Nathaniel Ijames, failure to see move could be made safely, continued. Frankie 'Nathaniel Ijames, man slaughter, continued. Wiley Franklin Barlow, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Earl Dewitt Thompson, opei’ating car intoxicated, called and failed. Robert Lee Ellis, improper equip ment, continued. Wallace Dale Barber, failure to reduce speed, continued. Harley Cleveland Sofley, failure to see move made safely, $10 and cost. Kenneth Gerald Williams, failure to drive on ri^t half of highway, suspended sentence and pay cost. Allen Grant Robertson, speeding, attend driver’s training and pay cost. IHarold Dean Sturm, speeding, $12 and cost. Carol Sue Randieman, speeding, $14 and cost. iDavid Henry Faircloth, speeding, $30 including cost. Lonnie Paul Bracken, speeding, $10 and cost. Bertha Munday Edgison, speed ing, $35 including cost. Harold Eugene Crews, speeding, attend driver’s training and pay cost. Paul Wilson Simpson, speeding, ser\'e warrant. Emmett Lee Dugger, speeding, continued. Cordelia Bill Riimph, speeding, $10 and cost. Baron Roosevelt Howard, speed ing, $30 includnsg cost. William Albert Ellis, speeding, $10 and cost. Harold Leslie Setzcr, speeding, $3S including cost. Elizabeth Geraldine Owens, speed ing, continued. Everett Reid Phillips, speeding, $14 and cost. Charles Bailey, speeding, $14 and cost. Steven Lou Peeler, speeding, $25 and cost. Benjamin Frank EMmonds, speed ing, $12 and cost. Donna Leonard Hehns, speeding, $30 including cost, Marvin Donald Cravcr, speeding, serve warrant. John Andrew iMessick, speeding, $25 and cost. Rodwell Tennyson Woodward, felieeding, $10 and cost. Harvey Emerson, speeding, $11 and cost. George Allen Scott, speeding, $30 including cost. William Clarence Phelps, Jr., speeding, attend driver’s trainuig and pay cost. Elmer Lee Thomas, speeding, cost. 'Willie Lee 'Hicks, speeding, $35 including cost. Thomas Eugene Boles, failure to see move could be made in safety, dismissed. Marvin Bracken, capias, paid cap ias. Heni’y E. Teague, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, continued. Marvey Eugene Church, speeding, $30 including cost. Girls Vs Profs At Davie Gym Dec, 26—MiftlNaillMiliMilltlMtikkMMSiMkMllMlftMliM Arkansas Travelers To Play Here The Arkansas Travelers basketball team, under the ownership of the nation’s premier woman athlete, All- American Hazel Walker, will play here at the tDavie High School gym nasium on Saturday night, Dec. 26. Their opponents will be Jack Ward’s Men Proifesors of Davie High. Game time will be 7:30 p.m. The Hazel Walker troupe was or ganized In 1949 with three main ob jectives; Entertainment . . . Show manship . . . and Top-notch basket ball. This troupe rates as the number one women’s basketball team In the To Meet In Courtroom The new Davie County Board of Commisslaners voted Monday to change their meeting place to the courtroom. They will meet the first Monday In every month In the courtroom unless court is In session . The change In meeting places was switched from the ofifce of the Register of Deeds in order to have more room. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE world today. Proof of that claim Is tihe amazlns record the team has compiled against men’s teams. This piast season the Arkansas Travelers played a 220-game schedule in 46 states and parlayed amazing court finesse, entertainment and beauty to the acclaim of thousands of basket ball fans overyiwhere. They won 201 games and lost 19. The club thrives on expert bas ketball, but mixes enough shenani gans and trlckei'y to round out an entertaining night for all. The team is composed of six play ers whose ability and finesse in basketball is a constant source of amazement. They are recognized as tihe foremost performers of the day. The team is owned by Hazel Walk er, known as ‘iMIss Basketball.” She was selected on the mytliical All-American AAU Team 11 years, a record which has never been topp ed. She played on five national diampionship tea'ms and runners- up three years. She won the national free throw championship six years, international title two years and her record of 49 out of 50 tries has never t)een beaten in national tourn ament history. g NOTICE f Christmas Cards Addressed, Stamped And Stuffed For Indiivduals or Businesses. At Reasonable Rates • Materials Not Included • PHONE 493-4133 For Further Information I WISH TO THANK A ll of my friends and customers for their patronage during the past seven years. / enjoyed your friendship and asso ciation while serving in the milling and feed business. / wish to announce that at the present time I am no longer associated with the business that formerly operated as the Foster-Turrentine Feed M ill in Mocks ville. TOM TURRENTINE Beauty Salons SpecialistsIn: PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone FA 5-4432 In Thomasvllle; Dial 6G24 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: ..Dial 872-6317 In Spaiiihoui-'s In Greensboro; Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown or Dial 202-2209 Beik's at Friendly Bd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial ME 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store CoiffureStyling CompleteBeautyService SPECIAL lAMarlck La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among tlie world’s finest 86.93 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete wltii; —Shampoo—<3tyle haircut —«tyle set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products ai-e used in our salons; Helene Curtis, Boux. Kevlon, Clairol, and Lik Maalck. A Miracle In Minutes! LaMarick’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you cun see and feel il;e results instantly! APK FOB LA MABICK SHAMPOOS AND H.MIl COSMETICS IN LEADING DRUO & COSMETIC DEPTS. Good for the entire family! La Manck—South’s Largest and Leading Beauty System BAS WEATHER MAY BE AHEAD - FOR WINTER DRIV ING COME OUT AND SEE US -TO EQUIP YOUR OAR WITH SNOW TIRES. WE HAVE “SNOW -Come See Us TREADS” Today- ★ RECAPS^OF ALL KINDS—We have all sizes of TRUCK TIRES and we give quick service on recapping. SPECIAL: From Now Until January 1 RECAP TIRES-7.50 -14 Black..........ONLY S10.00 No trade in on this ★ MOUNTING AND BALANCING IS FREE! ★ ★ We Are DISTRIBUTORS for MOHAWK TIRES ★ FOR RECAPPING . . .See Johnny Hendrix and Clyde Jordan ★ FOR LUBRICATION, GAS AND OIL, AUTO ACCESSORIES ... See Pete Wag- ner and Jim Wagner “WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE” C & W T IR E C O M P A N Y On Salisbury Highway Phone 284-5471 At ^‘Greasy Corner** Intersection 601 and 801 \\\ Otouped loPi'CMiltthe Vimoat in Beauty and Valuet French Provincial 4 Pc. Iledroom Suit In white and gold. Double dresser, mirror, ehesi of drawers, Bed. $279.00 value ...........^199.95 S269.00 2 Piece Contemporary Living Room Suit. Deep tufted back. Foam back with foam rubber cushions with kick pleat skirt. Beautiful fabric. Reg. price $329.00. SALE PRICE . . ici(«>c«ic>c«««««>c<(>e>cic«tcicw(c«tcici(ic<(ic>c«icie>e>«c<cic<e«><ts!cw PLATFORM ROCKERS Between now and Christmas$19.95 «iei(!cte!c'8tctsie«icicicic«tcie«i» RECLINER SPECIAL $49.50 SOFA BED SPECIAL $44.88 tieiswewMEicigiewiciswwiff***! 9 X 12 Linoleum Rug $5.95 Open Every Night ’Til 7 ’Til Christmas. Friday and Saturday ’Til 9.FOAM P I L L O W S $1.00 each ic«c(«i«K«(ic«tc«icici(icicic<eic«tcie>c«icie>c«<c*ocieictc«ie«iei<ieie« FREE DELIVERY 100 MILE RADIUS lotel-motel im f if t r e s s Think of it! You can buy for your own hom o—at less than the nationally advertised price—the saoia mattress that valuo-wise hotel and m otel buyers across the U.S. have ap proved. I t meets strict hotel specifications for com fort, q u ality , dura bility. A not-to-be-missed opportunity. Check these features: •. Built fa Seoly's Hetel'Metd ipscifUoKons • Pre>Buflt truth-proof berilan t Heavy-Duty durobls wovaa cover for seryfce • 4 Cord Hondlos • Air Voirt* • Upholiterod with fiae quoiily foltforno-coilfeel • Hundreds of rodllont (olli • MBtddHg Box Spriag..ii$9l siiTH mmmm co. --- J. T. SMITH. Owner — Four Klili-s Off llieliway U4 On Sheffield Road Phone 41B-77S0 .Mut'kkville, Koate I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE^RECORD P&ge Seven SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN! Harry Honsen, gonial and able editor of the World Almanac, told a group ot us gathered for an anniver sary at tlie fine Mount Vernon Pub lic Library, that ho pitched in to help start iTohn Gunther off on his hfei) rond to literary success. It seems that when Harry was a news paper man in Chicago some time ago that Gunther was a young writer who wanted to go to Europe but did not have the money. His colleagues donated $110 for his fare, ho was off and has been nmning ever since, usually with best selling booits. One of the stories Gimthcr got on the boat over was some” inside stuff” about the Prince of Wales, now the Duke ot Windsor, who was also on board. Tlie prince ehidcd Gunther for some ot the •‘revelaliohs" but otherwise helped him. Another as- jpiring scribe who would drop in and talk to Harry Hansen about Abra- Linccln and other such sub ts, was Carl Sandburg, also a Chicago .newsman at the time. On the same interesting program at the Library was Orville Prescott, book reviewer for the New York Times, who told the the thousamds ot volumes he and his colleagues have to choose from, and stated that the life of a full-time reviewer is not easy but quite rewarding in many ways. vortising agency here, the quick tempered head of which tired about four employees a day. Anyone who lasted a full year was secretly giv en a prize by surprised colleagues. A vicc pi-esident of the agency re coiled the first day he started work. “I don’t mind so much that my name was printed on tlie door with chalk,” 'he said, "but I did think that the wet sponige hanging on the doorknob was unethical.” ^■yiam ^ l ^ t s An inquiry from a young lady named Cathy who wants to know what the prospects are for success as a secretary in the publishing bUj- iness in New York: “My Dear Cathy — Of course some determined people can succeed anywhere and you may be one. I hope so. Now I wish I could say right oft to you that you should come ahead and be sure of rich rewards. But having observed a considerable number of people in publishing, from top to bottom positions, and seeing them come and go tor one reason or another, I cannot be extremely optimistic. Yes, ambitious persons ofter start 'as secretaries, though they may bo Wghly educated, and work themselves up. The idea may be worth a try. On the other hand, you may wish to give some more thought to the pften-wawner hap piness of a amailer town." There is an endearing quality to the Bronx and none knows this better than Peter Beagle, magazine writer. He said, not having experienced the joys and sorrows ot a small town or the country, that the Bronx is the only place that ever felt like home to him. But he thinks the slums are increasing, he realizes that some folks despise the Bronx and is sure that the Yankee baseball team does not belong here. People there seem to talk more than those Of any other place, Peter continues, adding that he has known several people who have made Uie Bronx accent a delightful music, but states that the inflection itself has been responsible for a number of mur ders. There’s a story about a large ad- THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SALI.SMITBY. W. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DECEMBER 11 AND 13 LUKEHALPIN PA M p FRANKLIN . ,is ip e * ; [ a a v B ritiiK e ^ iatuntocoum ■MatMcedttSlwniKS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 “A Swingin’ Affair” * * * “Werewolf In A Girls’ Dormitory’ Riding on the train with Charles Power, a successful travel agent, I was told that there are exciting sui'prises in this interesting work. For instance, Charlie was then on his way to tly to California at the sudden invitation — and expense— of a big airline. And not too long ago, he wa's telephoned and asked if he could be ready to fly to Palds- tan in 48 hours. He could. And he enjoyed this and other such treks to teach tlie travel agents what in ducements such trips hold for pros- pecti\'e passengers. Central Davie Basketball News By STEVE ANDERSON The Central Davie MIohawks con tinued their surge ot victories for the 1964-63 season. ’The magnificent Mohawks rolled to more victories over the past week. First the Mohawks defeated Sum- mertield Laughlin at Surmnerfield on last Tuesday. The score waj 75- 60. Odell Rhynehardt was the offen sive star with 21 points. He received ample assistance from Eugene 'March with 8, Elton Foote with 12, William West with 16, and Newman Dalton wilh 14. George Scott also hit 4. Tlie girls’ score was 19-14 in favor ot Central Davie. Alice Isaac hit 7 points and Ccnnie Ohunn bit 6. Ann Mayfield and Elizabeth Rivers each hit 3 respectively. Friday night the Mohawks defeat ed Yadkin High beft^re a laa'ge Homeconvlng ci’O'wd. The score was 67-47. Eugene March was high man with 17 points. Odell Rhynehardt was close behind with 15 points. Newman Dalton made 12 and Elton Foote hit 8 pidnfcs. The 'girk ^M e victorious also with a victory" over the strong Yadkin High girls team. Alice Isaac hit 14 points in a 29-16 victory. Carol Gaith er made 13 points and Connie Chunn added 3. The next home game will be on December 11 agahist summertield Laughlin. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County 'Hospital during tiie period from Nov. 30 to Dec. 7 included: James Reavis Donald Sain, Rt. 1, Advance Jennie Foster, Rt. 4 Henry iHioks, Rt. 1, Advance Annie 'Buncii Mary Smith, Route 4 WilUam Carl Blanton. Rt. 4 Lmiisc McClaimrnck, Rl. 2 Ella Eiiis, Rt. 1, Advance Jessie Taylor, Rt. 1, Cleveland Oeicnc Seats, Rt. 2 Ronald Joe WHliams, 'Rt. 2 Frances iMiilsnps, lU. 3 Kay Ginther, Rt. 3 Hannah 'Myers, 'Rt. 4 Lmvrence Smith Annie 'Reavis, Rt. 2 iReba Caudle. Rt. 2 iMai-tha Whitaker, Rt. 2 James Bogcr Martha Barnes .Hmmio Honcycutt, Rt. 3 iRobert Hairston, Lexington TalmacJse Pruitt. Rt. 3 Anna James, Lexington iMary Sain, Rt. 3 Lillie Gregory John Crawford, Cooleemee Elizabeth Etcliison Janice L. Southern Conard Phelps, Rt. 2, Advance Stelma Sowers Stella Green, Rt. 5 Nellie Key, Rt. 1, Yadkinvillc Mary Everest Shirley Baity, 'Rt. 3, Yadkin\-ille Geraldine Royali. 'Rt. 1 'Dolores Fisher, Rl. 1 Edith Carter Christine Little Mary Wilson, Rt. 4 iRobert Blair \Alton Jones, Rt. 1 Toy Loy Lee, Cooleemee Katie Potts, Rt. 5 Paul Bciger, Jr., Rt. 4 Clyde Lewis, iP.t. 1 Mary Hendricks, Rt. 1, Advance iRitfus Amgell, Rt. 2 iMax Parker, Rt. 3 Virginia Douthit, Rt. 1, Advance Katherine Latham, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Charlie Wii- lisTOs, 'Mary Bruce, George Dayton, (Helen Kurfees, Emma Hendricks, iRebecca Talbert, Mae Click, Wood row’ Jackson, Alice Diriin, Faye Sizemore, Rei>ecca Neal, Olivia 'Fos ter, Margaret Turner, Mildred Tay lor, James Reavis, Gracie Rhyn- hardt, Verona Moser, Frances Smith, iDonald Sain, Myrtle Seats, John Le- FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Melba Gough was a lun cheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough Sunday. Mrs. Von Shelton and children and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Dr. L. R. Fhclton and family Sunday in Winstcn-Salcm. !Mrs. J. B. Shore is .slowly im- provinig at her home after a long illness. iMr. and Jlrs. Joe While visited Mrs. Fletcher Reavis Sunday at For.<!yth Memorial Hosi)ital. W. S. Lowery of Charlotte, foiTncr- ly of Davio County, underwent sur gery recently at Presbjiterian Hos pital. He is recuperating at his home. 1015 Indi'ipcndence Boule vard in Charlolle. Lloyd Craver is still a patient at Davie County Ho.spilal. WORLD WAR I VETS TO MEET World War I veterans will meet Sunday. Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. in tlie Davie County Office Building. All are uiTted to be present to renew momberr>hips. Grand. Annie Reavis, Faye Myers, '.^nn iMiilsaps, Lorene Lashley, Judy Howard, Elia Ellis, Hannah Myers. iHenry Hicks. Annie Bunch, James Boger, 'Laftvrence Smith, Jinimie Honeycutt, .'Vlex Potts, Jessie Taylor, ■Talmadge Pruitt, Janice Southern, Helen Carpenter, K ay Ginther, George Spry, William Blanton, Katie Potts, John Crawford, Alton Jones, and Elizabeth Etchison. Christmas Party Alt Erwin Mills J. A. Boyce, Divisinn Manager of Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee Dlvi.s- inn, tndny amnoiinced that the Com' pany has planned a Children’s Christmas Party for the youngster.' of tile Cooleemee employees. Tlic party this year will be held in the Company's Fini.hed Goods Ware- liouse on Sunday afternoon, Decem ber 13, from 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. [ As a part of the program a per sonally conductcd tour through the facilities of the Division for all em ployees and msmbers ot their fami lies will ije done at specified limes. “We are hapijy to make this tour available,” 'stated Mr. Boyce. Sin;e it Is important tliat members of the family know something ot their par ents’ occupation. Santa CInus will distribute liags of “^oys and fruit to children under 11 years of age. Special gifts have been selected for the children 11 and 12 years old. Fifty-one (.51 • door prizes, turkey.:, and itams will be distribut ed to the employees who are the lucky holders of prize winning tick els. “We hope that all of our em ployees and their children will attend the tcur and Christmas Party,” said Mr. Boyce. This occasion will enable all of us to meet together in friend- siiip and fellowship to observe the Chri;,tmas Season. Other plants in Burlington Industries have held these Christmas parties for many years, and we are pleased to in augurate these activities at the Cool eemee Plant. A Master Portable Heater keeps men warm; dries and thaws materials; heats re pair shops, warehouses and loading docks. Starts heat ing instantly when plugged in... runs on kerosene or fuel oil... circulates 75,000 to 400,000 BTUs per hour, lepending on model. Vented, unvented and ther mostatically-equipped models available. Come in soon for a free demonstration. You 'May Win A Free Heater If You Have The “Master Key.” Someone Has II. Deadline, Dec. IB, 1064. C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. Phone 634-2167 Mocksville T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTEE" Store Hours: 8:30-6:00 Salisbury Street FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY SPECIALS VELVETEEN................$1.98 Yard N'BW SHIPMENTWOOLENS . . values to $4.95$2.45 and $2.98 ANTIQUES • COME SEE — COME SAVE PIANOS NEW — USED — REBUILT PRICED S100 to S1300 To Fit Your Budget ★ SPECIAL .... Good Used Upright ir SPECIAL ..............Knight Console — Real Saving! — Harold Young 634-2817 Lorin Mixon 634.2220 A tedroom telephone in her choice of colors will cherished by every lady in your house. Cal' our business office today and let us help you arrange f this happy surpriie, - --- Central Telephone Co. 214 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. »iSlStS)3ia>%3i3i3i3t3i&3l2l9lSl3t3lSia,Sl3)3:%3iSi5i3l3l3lS>3;S)9l3)3t3lS)Sl3l3)3l2tSi3l3l»g Comfort conditioned casuais the year 'round Your iightwelghl step In Hush Puppies* casuals pumps fresh dry air ttirough tiiousands of tiny bristle holes.,. nature's unique cor^ fort conditioning system developed for you in Breathin' 'Brushed Pigskin,* And that's only half the storyl • WMrmi siil resltliat • CItaa with brisk brushing •Sltil think for entra tupport • Mim-cillulir mn wirking crepe solit — Even The Price Is Comfortable Men And Boys Try Only S7.95 up New Shipment Ladies Stacked Heels ; Hush Puppies . . . Come in . t . Try ! on a pair. | Mocksville Cash Store On The Square Mocksville Sr. Superlatives Are Announced The Dnvie County High School seniors have clectcd superlatives as follow's: Friendlist; Patsy Carter and Spur geon Foster. Most Talonted: Susan Ellis and Benny Bunch. Most Lii<e1y To Succeed: Ruth Forrest and .John Woodward. iv(ic««i(i(iei<>ei««i«icic«Ktete!e!eteicic Most Popular: Patsy Davis and Larry Bailey. Most Dependable: Jane Seaford and Ken Boger Best Lookins: Nancy and Rwinie HeHapd. Most AWetifc: Dordllhy Seaford and John Parker. Most Courteous: Carol Crews and Jesse Boyce. Best Personality: Barbara Kolter and Donnie Jon«-Most Intellectual: Connie Gardiner and Butoh Stewart. Neatest: Jacque MHlon and Jerry Carter.Best All-around: Sharon Cope and Clay Eaton. The mascots this year will be Carol Tutterow and KeniKth Slate, IT PA tS TO ADVERTISE SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! W ALTHAM An International Product by Waltham of Chicago YOUR CHOICE! GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE (Fonmerly (Denton Ourb Market) TWO M1.L0S SOUTH OP MOCKSVIU.E Specials Wednesday Through Sunday: Oranges . . 39c doz.—Eggs . 3 dz., $1 Apple Cider....................99c per gal. Nice golden BANANAS .... 10c lb. 10 Lb. POTATOES.....................39c ★ APPLES OF ALL KINDS We have a very good selectkin of TOYS such as BAiRBEE and KE'N iDOLLS & CLCTHES, TINY TBAIR DOLLS-,MOB1LE IHOME TOY (This is the latest)—you will have to sec this, to know what .we mean. GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE JOHNNY .HEINIDRIX Owners FRED 0. ELLIS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Odds and Ends . . . Bargain Table For Gifts and Practical Uses Ufmttmo Oumrant90tl *Cuoronteed Waterproof ot long o» cot*, crown ond cryitol art inlocl. You’ll find a nice assortment of jewelry in our bright showcases ! ★ A-N-D ... you may “lay away” any item or items for Christmas ★ Only a small deposit will hold. Come on down! The Place To Get Your CHRISTMAS JEWELRY Is • • • Daniels Discount Jewelry Salisbury Highway Phone 634.2014 . $ 1 50c Dictionaries Dust Mops . World Globes . . $L00 Pie Carriers. $L25 Door Mats . $1.00 Brooms . . . 50c Flashlights . . 50c Plastic Buckets2 for $1.00 Plastic Trash Cans, assorted colors, 75c Ash Tray Sets with lighter .... $1.00 Muncy Toasters, Reg. $6.95 . For $3.95 ftSisiaisixiXikkkksaikMikaaaiWikiikMikMtMAikkksikksaiMiSi ENGLANDER MAHRESS 250 coils . . . guaranteed 10 years Regular $69.95 THIS WEEK 849.95 NOW GIVES YOU 3 WAY HEAT. 1. DOWN pulls wasted ceiling heat, down prevents overheated ceilings with full house circulation — Cuts fuel bills. 2. THROUGH the heart of the fire inside the patented inner heat tubes. Captures the hottest heat others waste and pours it out. 3. OVER your floors in every room liite a furnace without costly pipes and registers. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. * COURT SQL'ARE MOCKSVnXE. N. C. DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RBCORD .o K E fflS ^ Page E A ^ ^S\1P Hormel MOCKSVILLE ---------- HOLLY FARMS H o r m e l L it t l e CUEMM o N s g r a o ^ Y A dkinv ILL Blacfe Label Sc 0 H 1 Lb. Ph*- VACATION THREE GLAMOUROUS DAYS FOR EIGHT . . . FOUR COUPLES AT MIAMI BEACH AND THE BAHAMAS 12 Oz.Pkg- 39c Tender Plump /n Miami Your Home W ill Be The Fabulous MONTMARTRE HOTEL —Free Breahfasts —Dancing Nightly -Star Studded Floor Shows —Free Golf —-Fashion Shows t V .. I LIBBY’S Frozen Pot • OLB VIReiNIA • * » r’9113 Bans, In The Bahamas Yon’U Gmisc to the Island of Blmlnl aboard an cxclting luxury liner and enjoy —Dancing —Games —Caiitittuotts Etttcrialnment —Calypso Lounge —Native Calypso Band —'Bahamalan Dining Room —And Many More Exeitlng I Activities Nothing to buy . . . Just come in and register . . . Drawing to be held on Saturday, Dec, 12, 1964 at 7 p.m.Vacation winners iiave up to 3 months to accept . . . No vacations allowed after 3 montli period after drawing for Florida. 't 0 L II III^ ... c.«. T liO 3 9 3 SdiiSy 2 5 c TOMATOJ IIIC E........ 46 0 z> 0 2 in 25c ' APPLE , B U T T E R • CHICKEN• KEF '• / / « « > • TVRKEV j LIBBTS PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT J. F. G. INSTANT ^ - BRINK •C O F F E E46 Oz. Can...............10 Oz. Jar.. _ _ _ _ _ iS T lg 3 Lb. Can : » - C sn ............ ( • ....................................... CUP THIS COUPON—IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WJTH yOUB PURCHASE OF O N E 8 OZ. PACKAGE—K R .O T 'SCREAM CHEESE . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH DK('. 12 CLIP THIS COUPON—ir S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUU PURCHASE OF O.NE PEPSOUK.VTTOOTH BRUSH . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY .Vr HEKKMCifS THROUGH DEC. 12 CLIP THIS COUPON ~ IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOL'R PL'RCHASK OF O.N'K$5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GDOl) AT IIEFF-S'EH'S THROUGH DEC. 12 S^eet Red 1 Lb. Celo Bag, Crisp CARROTS • 8 Oz, Bag . .. Tasty, crunchy RABISHES • .........i iniun i ‘ 303 CAN lE y i l Z E BLEACH Vs Gal. 25c THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE-RECORD Pa^e One Jd Way of Fighting Respiratory Diseaaea— The Christmas Seal Appeal T uberculosis Is one o f m a n ’s m o st a n c ie n t enem ies. E vidence o f it stretches back to th e fa rth e s t b o und arie s of recorded tim e . I n th is co nte x t, the six tie th an niv ersary observance th is year o f the N a tio n a l Tuber- cuolosls A sso ciation m ay seem lik e h a rk in g ■back ju s t to yesterday. B u t the progress m ad e in th e U n ite d S tates a g a in s t th is dre ad disease h£is been co in cid e n t in tim e w ith th e c o u n te ra tta c k m o u n te d by these tw o o rg an izatio n s. - Hbwevei\ T O is not- the o n ly scour th e tu b e rcu lo sis associations ai'e fig h tin g . A n o th e r im p o rta n t ta rg e t is k no w n as R D . . . th e re sp irato ry diseases, or disorders of b re a th in g , th a t take a heavy a n n u a l to ll o f tim ie, m oney, even lives. Som e o f these diseases are fa m ila r; aS' th m a , d h ro n ic b ro n c h itis, in flu e n za . I n cre asin g ly p re v a le n t is em physem a, a n a il m e n t in w 5iich stale a ir becom es trap p e d in th e lu n g s, m a k in g sheer b re a th in g a haiT o w in g lab or. Two a n d one-'half m illio n A m e ricans now su ffe r fro m ch ro n ic b ro n c h itis . H istop lasm osis, a fu n g u s disease th a t invades the lu n g s, affects m illio n s o f others. T here are m a n y o th e r form s o f R D . A n d tu b e i'culo sis is one o f th e m . T he tu b e rc u l osis associations are fig h tin g th e m b y a d v o c a tin g a n d s u p p o rtin g research, p u b lic a n d pro fe ssional e d u c a tio n , a n d encoura- ^ I n g th e ^ ta b lis h m e r it Tdcar fa'olUties' fo r tre a tm e n t. T h is v ita l w ork is miade possible m a in ly th ro u g h y o u r C h ristm a s S eal c o n trib u t ions. N ow . . . as C h ris tm a s approaches a n d m in d s everywQiere dw ell on u n iv e rsal hap p in e ss a n d w elN being . . . it is th e tim e to share th e h e a lth b y re sp o n d in g to th e a n n u a l C h ristm a s S eal appeal- From A North Carolina Fund Survey— Interesting Statistics On Davie (N ote . . . A recent survey a n d stu d y co n d u cte d by th e N o rth C a ro lin a F u n d on th e d im e n sio n s of poverty in N o rth C a ro l in a c o n ta in som e in te re s tin g sta tistic s pe r ta in in g to D avie C o u n ty a n d its ra n k in th e state . T hese are b e in g passed o n as su ch in th is fo rm w ith n o e ffo rt a t e x p la n a tio n . P e rh ap s in th e fu tu re we s h a ll ta k e som e o f these a n d go in to m ore d e taile d expJana- tio n co n c e rn in g th e in d iv id u a l categories.) D av ie C o u n ty ra n k s 21st In N o rth C a ro lin a in m e d ia n fa m ily inco m e . . . h a v in g a m iedian fa m ily incom e o f $4204. A n d D av ie h as o n ly 31.2% o f its fa m ilie s w ith Incom es u n d e r $3,337 fa m ilie s w ith Incom es uttdter $3000 a n d ran k s 14th in th is cate- g o iy . In e d u c a tio n , fo r a d u lts 25-years o f age a n d over, th e m e d ia n years o f sch o o lin g 'i _ in ;D a v le is 8.3 W 'hiph-ranks the c o u n ty 40- F o r a d u lts 25 years of age a n d older, o f th e p o p u la tio n h a s less th a n 5-years o f sc h o o lin g r a n k in g th e c o u n tiy 3 4 th in th e state. 1,445 in Davde were liste d as h a v in g less th a n five years o f sO hooling. . As to school dro p o uts in D avie C o u n ty , based o n 16-17 year-olds n o t e n ro lle d in s c h o ^ in 1960, there were 168 w h ic h ra n k ed D avie 22nd in the state. T he percentage w as 26% fo r a ra n k o f 52 in th e state. In M a rc h o f 1962, 3.9% o f th e c iv ilia n la b o r force in D avie C o u n ty w as u n e m p lo y ed, g iv in g th e co u n ty a ra n k in th e state o f 9-11. In n u m b e r o f persons, 220 were lis te d as uem ployed w h ic h ra n k e d D avie 12 th in th e state. In 1959 in D avie, o n ly 23.4% o f persons w o rk in g w orked less th a n 40 weeks w h ic h ra n k e d D avie 3 rd in the state. C a rry in g th e e m p lo y m e n t statistics fu rth e r, 22.2% o f th e em ployed persons in D avie in 1960 w ere in w h ite c o lla r occupa tio n s g iv in g the c o u n ty a ra n k o f 74-75 in th e state in th is category. In m a n u fa c tu i- in g in d u strie s, D avie h a d 46% em ployed ^ | r a ra n k of 15th in th e state, a n d 11% ^ ^ r e lis te d as b e in g em ployed in ag ilcu l- tu re w h ic h gave D avie a ra n k o f 64th. I n 1961, D avie w as liste d as h a v in g 3 cases o f tu be rculosis a n d I’an k e d 15-24. T ills gave the co im ty a rate o f 1.79 cases per 10,000 p o p u la tio n fo r a ra n k o f 23-24. In 1961 D avie h a d o n ly tw o cases of venei'al diseases a n d ra n k e d 10th in the state , th is w as a rate o f o n ly 1.20 per 10,- 000 p o p u la tio n . D u r in g th e pe riod Ju ly 1, 1959 to Ju n e 30, 1960, th e average n u m b e r o f p u b lic as sistan ce cases aide d in D avie C o u n ty was 354, g iv in g the c o u n ty a ra n k o f 15th in th e state . T his m ade fo r a n average of 21.16 cases pe r 1000 p o p u la tio n for a ra n k of 33rd in th e state. In th e survey o n in a d e q u a te h o u sin g in 1960, D avie h a d 2,582 h o u sin g u n its th a t w ere classified as u n so u n d o r la c k in g ade q u a te p lu m b in g facilitie s. T his gave a ra n k o f 23rd in the state. T he percentage of 5 1 .3 '/, how ever, gave tlie co u n ty a ra n k of 46. • C a rry in g the survey on h o u sin g fu rth e r, 1060 there were 75 S' o f the h o u sin g u n its b u ilt before 1950, g iv in g D avie a ra n k o]' 51st in th e state. As to ju v e n ile d e lin q u e n cy , in 1959-60 . . . D avie h a d 9 ju v e n ile d e lin q u e n cy co u rt cases, r a n k in g th e co u n ty 18-20. B ased o n per 10,000 p o p u la tio n of agest 10-15, th is w as 44.3% fo r a ra n k o f 2 5 th in th e state. In 1961, there were 25 ille g itim a te b irth s in D avie C o u n ty , ra n k in g it 24-25 in th is category. T he p o p u la tio n tre n d in D avie C o u n ty show ed a n increase o f 8.5% d u i’in g 1950-60 w ith th e 1960 p o p u la tio n b e in g 16,728. A breakdow n o f th e p o p u la tio n show s 80% as ru ra l non - farm a n d 20% as n ir a l fai-m, ra n k in g the c o im ty 4 5 th in th is category- In D avie C o u n ty in 1960 th e percentage o f th e p o p u la tio n liste d as non-w hite w as 12.4% . P ercentage o f th e p o p u la tio n in th e c o u n ty u n d e r 118 w as 36.3% a n d 9 % o f the p o p u la tio n w as 65 r a d oyer. T he ra tio o f non-w orker to w orker w as 1.49, g iv in g th e co u n ty a ra n k o f 21-22. John P. LeGrand “Jo h n LeGri’a n d w as a k in d a n d co nsid erate m a n th a t never h u r t anyone . . . u n less it w as h im s e lf” , said a m a n la s t week. Jo h n L e G ra n d is one o f th e m o st p o lite a n d courteous m en I have ever k n o w n ” , said a n o th e r in d iv id u a l m a n y years ago- A i^d these o p in io n s reflect m u c h a b o u t the n a tu i’e o f th e m a n th a t served as a M ocksville P o stm aste r, ru ra l m a il e a rn e r, D avie C o u n ty R epre sentative to th e G en er a l Assemlbly, a n d a lo y a l a n d devoted A m e r ic a n th a t served h is c o u n try in co m b at in W o rld W a r I a n d c o n tin u e d th is in te re st a n d e ffo rt in th e veterans o rg a n iza tio n . T he n a tu re o f J o h n L e G ra n d w as n o t th a t o f m o v in g m o u n ta in s . . . o r o f try in g to re fo n n m a n k in d o r th e w o rld. H is n a tu re w as n o t th a t o f seeking ac c la im o r recog ni tio n . H is p h ilo so p h y a p p a re n tly centered a ro u n d th e b e lie f of a fam e d E n g lis h ch e m is t o f th e 18 th c e n tu ry w ho offered th e p ro p o sitio n th a t: “L ife is m ad e u p , n o t of g re a t sacrifices or d u tie s, b u t o f little th in g s , in w h ich sm iles, a n d kindnesses, a n d s m a ll o b lig a tio n s, g iv en h a b itu a lly , are w ttiat w in a n d preserve th e h e a rt a n d secure c o m fo rt” . A n d to qu o te R u s k in ; “T he fin e r th e natm -e, th e m ore flaw s w ill show th ro u g h the clearness o f it; a n d it is a la w o f th is universe th a t th e best fOlTOS”. T hus su ch a m n w as J o h n P. L e G ran d . The Seventh Annual Christmas Parade was held last Saturday afternoon during a drizzle. Sho»vn above arc some of the floats In this parade. No. 1 above is the float of the Cornatzer 4-H Club entitled Santa’s Workshop; No. Z is Chris Peddj'cord, a winner of the “Best Dressed” Cow Girl title; No. 3 is the Central Davie Band; No. 4 Is the second place winner in floats, that of the Cana 4-H Club; No. 5— Two beauty queens—“Miss Davie High Homecoming,” Rosie Waters and “Miss Merry Christmas,” Janet Carter; No. 6 is Cub Scout Pack No. 574 depicting the five steps of cub scouting with Cubmaster Benny Naylor leading as Akeia; No. 7 is the float of the Mocks 4-H Club; No. 8 is the ..'Littlest Santa Claus’* riding on top of the Davie Florist truck; No. 9 the Junior Deputy Sheriff League maching unit; No. 10 was the Lois K. Strutters, winner of the best marching unit; No, 11 is “Miss Davie County,” Miss Nera Osborne; No. 12 is Brady Barney leading (he pony pulling a cart containing two children dressed in red. This was the wimier of the best horse- drawn rig: No. 13 is the first-place winning float of the Redland 4-H Club entitled “Keep Christ In Christmas;” No. 14 is the Davie Old Rebel . . . the car . . . (he “Old Rebel” and (he cheerleaders. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: Editorial Briefs T he pro b le m o f re a p p o rtio n in g legis la tu re s is n o t ex clusively A m e rican. T okyo, th e w o rld larg e st city , c laim s 11 p e rcen t o f J a p a n ’s p o p u la tio n , b u t u n til re ce n tly h a d less th a n 5-pereent re p re se n tatio n in th e Japane se D iet. A evision in a p p o rtio n m e n t law s h as aised the percentage to 7, the N a tio n a l G eo g aphic says. I f th e su n were m ade u p o f th e best* q u a lity coal, it w o u ld have b u rn t o u t w ith in 8,000 years. MOBaANTON — Agriculture tech niques have undergone remarkable changes in many areas of tJie world in recent years. As a result, it has become increasingly difficult to ex pand export markets for many ol our staple farm commodities. For months, American negotiators have sought ways to safeguard fai-m ex ports to Europe, one of our largest external markets. CuiTently U. S. farm exports to Europe run at about $1.2 billion a year. To date, however, American negotiators have not been able to get major concessions from European Common Market countries to lessen trade barriers for Ameri can agricultural products. All of (his points to the importance of four agricultural referenda which will be held on December 15, 1964. The first of these is the question of whether acreage allotments and price supports for flue-cured tobacco are to be continued for tlie next three years. I earnestly urge all Noiih Carol inians who grow flue-cured tobacco to vote for a continuation of theic programs, notwithstanding the fact Uiat the United States Department of Agriculture has determined (hat a 19.5 pei-cenl rt;:iuction in acreage all- olments will be necessary to bring into reasonable relationship the supply of and the demand for flue- oured tobacco. We have tremendous problems arising in rejpect to flue-cured tob acco because of the vast oversupply on hand at liiis time, and because of the Surgeon General’s war on cigarette smoking. In my judgment, the continuation of the price support program is essential to stable econ omic cunditioni in the fiue-cured tobacco field, and Congress w’jll not continue the price support program unless the pi’oduction of flue-cured tobacco is controlled in such a man ner as to bring supply and demand into reasonable relationship to each other. Somewhat fimiiar questions of supply and demand also make it advisable for ail North Carolinians engaged in the growing of cotton to vote in the second referendum for the continuatiun of the cotton mark- etina quota program for an addition al year. Tlie two oilier referenda involve tile tobacco assessment program de signed to supiiort Tobacco A socia- tes, and the peanut assessment pi'o- gram designed to support tile North Carolina Peaiuit Growers Associa tion. These two referenda cuntem- pjate two iclj'-help programs sup ported by growers of tobacco and peanuts, and nierit the support of every grower eligible to participate 10 them. Capital Qipboard NEWS AND rOMMENT PROIW OtJR RALBIOH BUREAU 2B1S obcrltn Ronil TEXT: “While we are postponing, life speeds by.” - Seneca. A man sent his son to collect rent that was due on property he owned. The son returned from the errand empty-handed. “Well,” the father demanded, "what did he say?” “He said he’d pay it tomorrow” ■Tomorrow, eh? Is that ail he said?” “Ves, all,” said the lad, “exccpt when I left I heard him say some thing about ’in a pig's eye’.” Benjamin Franklin and a host of learned men before him have com manded us not to put off until tomor row what we can do today. They don’t always explain why. but there are at least three reason3. First, delay maiies any task seem more difficult. We delay doing it because it is difficult or unpleasant. With time it bccomes more so. Second, w<_- tire mwe from wori: we fail to do and fret o»er, than we do from work we do. Tiiird, when we com plete a task at once, regardless of how much we dislike it. we gain a CosUBu«d en Paee 3 THE PLAN . . . Hot on the heels or liha Sanford Bppreciation dinner —at which he didn’t get an auto as wc prc'phe.«!ied he would—we discover that in Washington, D. C., a place may soon be found for his talents. CertairJy, he and his teaiti stayed solidly with LBJ and made this State a strongihold In the South for the Democratic Party. The President has been known to reward the faith ful-. While Gov. Sanford has In the past denied seeking Washington of fice, he does not deny that shortly a ipla're will b e 'p f^ a f^ fdrTilnnm that bright and glorious shore. The belief here is that the big dinner, etc. ,is merely the beginn ing of an organization to pit Terry Sanford against V. S. Sen. Everett Jordan a scant two years hence. Ot course, the hope Is that Jordan will not run again—he became 88 Sept. 8, still a tender age for U. S. Senators in quest tff power-packed seniority. Cliicif reason Sanford wants to maintain a law oiffice in Raleigh- all part of the grand strategy—is so he can stay in touch. His offices will be in the handsome, new multi- EtorieJ 'Branch Bank BuUding— roughly 80 feet from the politico- plush Hotel Sir Walter. THAT BARN . .^The Angus Bam, bunied to We ground lasTP^niary, wUl not open In time for Christmas parties, as pla^uied. Since they were not good-and-ready Owners Thad Kure, Jr., and Bob Winston decided lF!RECE,nE5NT APLENTY . . . The late J. iM. Broughton stepped down as Governor in January of 1945, but stayed in the limelight, went to the U. S. Senate wa the 1948 Pri mary and General Election. Kerr Scott, Terry Sanford’s idol, gave ulp the reins of Governor in January of iffiS. Then in 1954 he ran against Alton L«nnon—who had been appointed to succeed Willis Smith. 'He won, dying as junior U. S. Senator four years 'later. Everett .Iordan was appointed by Gov. Lu ther iHodges to succeed him. A lot of our North Carolina Gov- ■srnors in the past couple ot gener ations have imoved on to greater ihir.igs. Governor Cameron Morrison served for a time in the U. S. Senate (appointment following death of Lee Overman). Clyde R. Hoey died there. 0. 'Max 'Gardner was appointed ambasador to the Court of St. James ('England )-hut death beat him there. AiKgus W. MlcLean (Governor, 1925- 1S29) served in Wgh Washington of- Cice befoi-e dejiarfure. Also iiote 'L, Hod'ges! In fact, since 1920—44 long years ago—oniy Governors J. C. B. E^iringhaus and Gregg Cherry were content to return to a relativdy quiet, private existence after those exciting years in the Mansion. —And there are some who say that Terry San'ford may run for Governor again in ’68. In any event, he seems a long, lon'g way from po litical retirement. Of course, what he and his friends must learn—if they have not already (and this is cipen to question I—is that only the People can, in the final analysis, make this decision. the White Mouse to a friend to us - and that Is a pretty .short route considering most political rumors; Lt. Gov. Robert, W. Scott did such a good Job ot iplumping for Presi dent L. B. Johnson in important agricultural areas ot the country this fall that he — and not OrviUle Freeman — would be the next Sec retary ot Agriculture. That he Is not now In Itae for the position 1s that he Is the mew Lieutenant Gover nor of North Carolina, which hasn't had one to nearly four years. to w ^t until January — thus sacrl- tidng money-maWng Christmas parties. When reopened, Angus Bam, legisalive hangout, will be afble to feel at one time about t\<rlce as many as before the fire. WASHINGTON REPORT By Congressman James T. Broyhtll THE OTHER . . . Along in the fa!il, this new and pretty and young and inexperienced and shy little girl —but strictly Phi Beta Kappa, etc.,- got her first pay check of any kind. Although a teacher in the schools— we won’t say whether Raleigh or Wake County—she didn’t know diddly about f'nan’ies. And there, while arranging her first deposit at a local bank, she no ticed on tflie farm this request: “JVame cf former ban'<.” ■Honestly, sweetly, and neatly— and simply for sure, she wi-ote “Piggy.” DELAY . . . A lot of people around Raleigh, missing for some three years now the huge Hays Bar ton Baptist Church destroyed by fire. ha\'e t>e|gun asking why the long delay about rebuilding. Well, in the first place, there was a long argu ment among the meml>ers about (he type of church building they wanted. Finally, it seems this was settled in favor of “traditional” (like most other churches you seei over “mod ern" (somewhat like Hwvard John son Restaurant. Then came a disagreement with a next-door landowner as to land. This is no^v out of the way (Love thy neighbor as thyself). But, probably more important than either of these items as the delay cause, it, that Hay^ Barton Baptist received only around $500,000 as replacement insurance for the burn edifice. And plans call for the new building, fixtures, Sunday school rooms, and other nea*ssitiei>, to cost in the neighbortiood of $1,250,000. But the church Is strong — and will do it. LEGISLATIVE .\A.\1ES . . . In calling out famous names to be in the 1965 Legislature a lew days ago we neglected that of; L. H. MtU-n- don, Jr., Greensi;uru, wiiu will be in the House and about ivliose faihef j (he’s cake-baking in Washington i you have read about recently. I U' NOT U. iiOV. . . . U cam: CIAIMS AGAINST CUBA One of the consequences ot Fidel Castro’s assumption of power In Cuba was the seizure and national ization ot all property owned by United States citizens. The actlim of the Castro’s Communist government was in violation ot accepted con cepts of international law. No com pensation has been paid by Cuba tt>r the expropriation ot property and clahns by United States citl^ns now totaling in the neighborhoiod of $1.5 billion. Almost six yeairs have pass^ since Cuba began to confiscate American properly and little actlpn has been taken to assist those who have lost property as a result ot C^astro’s policy. The re;.poiisiblllty for payment does not rest with the taxpayers of the United States. It is, however, the clear responsiljlllty of the government of Cuba even thougli there is no foreseeable j)ros- pect that Castro agrees. Neveiihe- less the last (ingress enacted tegls- latibh to pi’ovide the machinery "Miareby the validity and the- amounts of claims can be made A matter of official record looking to ward the day when this problem can be settled. Although the legislation was not given great public attention when it wa3 passed in the final weeks cf the Congress, it is important in the orderly determination of this coun try’s grievances against Castro’s regime. The Icgislaiton charges the Foreign Qaims Settlement Com- mi;sion with responsibilities for accepting clahns and determining the accuracy ot the amount of losses suffered by U. S. citizens either be cause of the iieizure of property or for disatxiLities and deaths arising out of Cuba’s vioations of interna tional law. Had this legislation not been en acted, the difficulty of establishing claims would have been Increased with the passage of additional thne. The death of clahnants and witness es and the loss of records have al ready made diflficult the substantia tion of clauns. With the record of losses that will now be established officially, the United States government will have an accurate list that will servo as a basis for any negotiatipns to re cover the value of this property. WATER RESOURCES E^xcepting for the desert areas ot the country, few Americans have been concerned in the past about the supply of usuable water. This natural resources has been abundant and available when it has been needed in most regions of the Nation, How ever, the requirement for water has expanded tremendously over the past several decades as the popula tion has increased and American in- dustry has enlarged its demands for greater water supplies. Sudden shortages in some areas of the coun try and the prospect of a serious national problem arising in the fore seeable future stimulated new Con gressional action during the past session. The passage of the Water Re sources Research Act was a recogn ition of the necessity that we make the mo5t effective use of water re sources and that we increase the research effort in this field. One demonstration of the feeling exist- ing in the Congress about Uie prob lem came wlien the bill, on its final consideration in the House, was paised by a unanimous record vote. Already, the Fede.-al government has been involved with tiiis problem. Following Congressional action sev eral years ago, it began experiments in the purification of salt and bjack- ish water. These experiments offer real promise for insrea::ng water supplies in many areas of the coun- (CobUimc4 m Pact Pag© Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRfSE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 Marketing Quota Vote To Be December IS Polls Set For M aoco-M n M g ■Pallin’ filnccs for llic Dcc. 15 rcferendiims on mnr'iclins qimtas for the next tlivcc cc.w or flua- cured tobacco niid crop of iip- i'and TOltcn hDve Im'ii clo.‘ ':;iiatod !>y Ihe iDavlo County Ai^rinulUirol Sta bilization and Conservation Commit tee as follows: North Cabhaln, Colic’s Service Elation South Calaholn, Clyde Stroud’s Store . 01arks\'ille, Elmore’s Slore, Hubert Boles’ Store North and South Farmington, Riddle’s Store _ Wesr Farmington,"MiTson’s ^o re M to n, Llvengood’s Store Jerusalem, Greasy Corner (Hoov er’s Shell) (Mocksville, Now Ofice Building Shady Grove, Advance Mllllnig. The ipoQls AviU be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. ; ICommittce Chalnman J. N. Smoot points out that notices of farm acre age allotments have been mailed to all fkie-«ured tobacco and cotton f^rm operators so that they may know what ilihelr 1965 allotments are in adv<ance of the referendum. Under a quota j>rc(gram, the allotments are announced annually, for one ypar at a time. If at least two-thlrds of tlie grow ers rvoting in the referendum vote Yes, quotas and allotments will be In eHfeot for the 19(55, 1966 and 1967 crops of flue-cured tobacco and the iOG5 crop of cotton. Penalties for m'arketing excess cotton and tobac co wild also Ibe in effect and price supipont will b-e available to grow ers who do not e.'cceed their fanti alloitiments. If markeUng quotas are not aip- proved, that is, if more than one- tlvird df those •voting vote No, there \yill be no quotas or penalties, and no price support on the 19C5 croj) of fhio cured tcOiacco. In thnt event, i-ncUipr rorercnd'.ini wniiM be held next year nn q.iolas for the for.ow.tog thi'oe crops. In the case of cnUcn If the vote is irr.'vorable, quotas will be in ef- fs.'t for the 1W55 crop—with penal- lies on any excoss 'cKton produced on a fanm, price srpport to grow ers who do not excced the farm’s acreage ollotment will be available at a level bctjweon 63 and 90 per cent of 'Parity, and extra price sup port In the fanm of ipayments may be earned .by farmers who ‘keep within 'the farm’s domestic^ allot- m M . - - -.................. If the vote Is not ifavorablc, there nvill Ibe no quotas or panailles appli cable to the 1965 upland cotton crop, no iprice support pajwienLs, and the regular iprice support to growers who do not exceed their acreage allot ments 'Will be at 50 per cent of parity as directed by law. Chairman Smoot urges all fluo- oureU tobaoco and cotton growers to vote on this fmpotant question. A. P. iHassoll, Jr., State Director for the Agricultural Stabih'zation and Con.sei'vation Service, said the out- cnme of the cotton and tobacco ref- erendums will affect not just fann ers, but all citizens of Noriih Caro- Kna. He pointed out that these two crops provided over 585 million dol lars in cash farm income to North Carolina farmers. Hassell says that the economic ef fects of 'cotton and tobacco can be felt throughout our economy. He says that ai!l businssaiien, whether or not they are farm related, depend to a great degree on either cotton or tobacco income to maintain a pro fitable business. Many thousand peo- ip!e are employed in cotton and to bacco factories. "When we consider the tremen dous 'importance of these two crops. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON • NO DOWN PAYMENT! • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Mato St.—Salisbuiy—Phone 636-3141 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. The im '’wcck prayer services nt V'.id'.tin Vn’iey Church are dlscan- tinned lonT.mrarily as Christmas prartxe will be held oh Wednesday :ii£ihts. The Young Adi»!ts of Yadkin Valley w‘;i have their annual Christmas follDwshtp supper on Saturday, Dec. I IS, at the hnma of Mr, and Mrs. CraSg Carter on BcnJ Road. The si»;iper will te held at 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Williams of Winston-Salem were Siuvday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Matthews. Visitors at Yadkto Valley Sunday were: the R«v. Jimmy Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly King and daughter df Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert iDfaw'dy “and” 'daughter of W'inston-Salom. IMrs, Fred White, (Mrs. John SJieek and Mrs. Robah Smitli were presen ted corsages KunUay at Yadkin Vol ley Chunoh by tiie Woman’s (Mission ary Society in recognition of long time interest and service in the Union. 'The Lottie Moon observan'ce for foreign missions was held at the church IHiesdny night. Mrs. James Zimmerman and daulghters, Martha and Sue, attended a bridal shower in Winston-Salem Saturday night. The shower was giv en for Mss Caroilyn Peak, brids- eloot of Bc'bljy Zimmerman. The wedding is planned for December 23. (Hostesses were the honoree’s grand- motlier and her cousin. Lunciieon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jce Langston Sunday wore (Mr. and Mrs. K. G. S.Tiith and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and dauishter, Robin. Their visitors in tlie afterjioon were air. land Mrs. Willie Langston. Letty Hauser was honored with a party Sum’iay on her fourth birth day anniversary. The party was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewgene 'Hauser, at their home. Thir teen iguests were served punch, birthday cake and mints. Sympathy is extended by the com- 'mimity to Mrs. George Canter and family in the recent deatli of Mr. Oanter. Alvis King of Homestead, Florida, lEonmenly of this area, has ibeen re- acSmitted to the V. A. Hospital. Charles W. Harris Is Serving In Phoenix Seaman Ai.-iprentice Charles W. iHarris, Ur*N, son of Mrs. Anna B. Rector of'Route 1, Advance, recently I'oportcd for duly to the Litchfield Park Naa\d Air Facility, rOiociiix, ■Arizona.The facility has a fully operational ai;field and is the winter training st'.e for the Navy's famed “Blue Ari^cls” in addition to other Naval air squadrons. A laiige industrial plant for the overhaul, repair and storage of air craft is a’.so located at the facility. NEW FINISHES Now 5>iasltc varnishes that dry to a hand-nubbed look 'are the answer •to do^tt-yourself finishinK of pi'estige W'sstern woods like west coast hem lock and ponderosa pine. They just brush on, easy as pie. it is oapecially important for cotton and tobacco farmers to vote in the refcrendiums. The outcome will de termine 'the type program they will have for jiext year. iHassell nnges all eligible 'voiers to study the issues and vote to these important referen- dums,” said Mr. HasseU. VOTED MOST POWERFUL o f lig h tw e ig h t chain saw s JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bjnver were honnrca with a housewarming at t'.Violr home at iHolld:iy Acres Salur- dry night. The Women of .Tnrusalem Bapti.'^t Church are obisorving Week of Prayer this week at tl’o church. On Sunday Vi.im. ‘War Lengthened Shadow” was presented giviri.^ the life of Lotty Moon who was a missionary in Olihia. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley Is still a patient at iDavie County Hospital. Mr. Hart- ’ey is w;th his daughter, Mrs. Buddy Alexander, in Cooleemee. Family night was observed at Joruialom Baptist Churcli Wednos- iny night. Supper was served after wh’ch all of Uie churoh organizations met. iMr. and Mrs. Joss Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Bed: visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck Sunday. Mrs. ,Iames Hall and 'Mrs. Carolyn Grah«m visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beok Saturday. COLORED NEWS The Rose DcMoll Clwpter No. 531 of Order of the Eastern Star elect ed officers for Ihe ensuing .\-ear Thursday p.m. in the Masonic Ha'l. OAMcers elcctcd were; Mrs. Margar et Studovent, Worthy Matron: James Crun’ip, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Satlio BeJcer, Associnte Matron; Mrs. Eva Mae Csmipbc'Il, Conductress; Mrs. Christine Johnson. Secretary; and Mrs. Coiu Leo Stndevent, Treasurer. The regular meeting of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. will hold its ragular monthly Tnectitug day, Dec. M, at 7:30 p.m. Second Pre.ibyterian Church. At tfils time a airli>lmas program will be ren.iered. Following the progfant, reports will bo given from the chair man of different comnvlttees.' All men-.bers and non-members are ask ed to be present. Mrs. Alice Duiin, who was a'Pa tient at 'Davie County Hospita'l, .has returned home. N'aw.'paper advertising 'is printed salesmainship that brings to consum ers news of products. •ALL HARD-TO-GETTOYSAREHERE • New HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAW For any cutting Job, for profes sional or amateur, here is the world's lightest direct drive chain saw with super power. . . new Homelite Super XL-12. Weighs only 12'/4 pounds, but fells trees up to 4 feet In diameter. Cuts hard or soft wood quickly, even zips through 10" oak In 10 sec onds. Have i free demnnstration today. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, BAHANAS Nice and yellow Pretty bunches Only Sc Lb. Nice and ripe .Oelicious TOMATOES Only 10c Lb. f'/ A BIG LOAD OF Virginia Apples Just come in. Drive down and pick out the kind you like best. FRESH COUNTRY m% 3 Ibz. for $1.9® mmm mam Cellophane packaged Only Sl.Si Lb. LETTUCE Get it here. Nice big head ONLY 15c GRAPEFRUIT See how nice they are— 3 for 25c SQUASH A nice color. Good eating ONLY 10c Lb. OABBAGE A Good Buy ONLY 5c Lb. gUCUISBERS These are nice ONLY 10c Lb. TANGERiNES Really pretty and tasty! ONLY 39c hi. New Crop PECANS Good for Holiday eating GRAPES White and others Only 15c Lb. ORANGES Nice and juicy Only 39c Doz. Yhe Mocksville Fruit iicarket Wilkesboro Street At Yadkinville Hihgway Intersection ★ COME . . . LET VERLIN AND MARLIE WAIT ON YOU! ★ PLAYMOBILE Real 'battery operated motor, windshield wipers work, turn signals light up, Itey starts motor, horn blows, plus many more action features! BIG BRUISER Has power hoist, siren, flasher light, lever control, forward, reverse drive, steering action, sot of tools with a jacit that really works! JOHNNY SEVEN O.M.A. GUN No batteries needed with this 7 in 1 wea pon. Grenade launclier, armor-piercinig shell, anti ‘tanl< racket, retractable bipod, repeaitr.ig ril5e, a'litomatic pistol, tommy gun . . . all wrapped up in one gun Please look this ad over very carefully. We think I you will find some excep tionally good buys in it. It is impossble for us to list all our toys in this ad .. . but we extend to you an invitation to come in and browse around our gigan tic selection of toys in our store! LAY AWAY NOW! $1 Holds all your toys until Christmas Eve SPENCER BROS.G. I. JOE and OUTFITS Available Here | Open Friday Nights ’til 9 "Wonderful World Of Toys” 111 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. SUPER SKATES No clamps . . . No straps . . . No skate key! TRESSY DOLL The doll with the hair that grows. $5.00 The Official Beatles Paul . . . (Ringo . . . John . . , George $2.00 each $1 TV TOYS ■jlr Wheelo ★ Slinky ★ Imperial Yo-Yo ★ Crying Magic Bottle ★ Silly Putty P i- j 11 O O ' H PHILCO TELEUiSiON SET Model No. 9306 S22S.95 $545.95 TV*s Biggest Value! Pbilco Color TV PUilLCO B220BB. All 82-Ghannel VHIF- HHF re'’ootion. Dfluxe features. Contemporary hardboand caliinot in Satin Black finish. • PHILCO . . . Famous tor Quality the World Over$59.95 complete \See our complete line of Philco Gift Appliances . . . [Radios - Hi-Fi Sets • Television Sets • Record Player# Edd's RfMlle & TV Service — YOUR PHILCO DEALER 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORO Pagfi Three! # iil and Water Vote Dec. 12th One sitpem’lsor for the Davio Soil and Water Conservation District will be elected for a three year term Saturday, Dec. 12, 1BB4. All quali fied voters residing in the county will be eligible to vote in this elec tion. "Today In Davie County we are placing more demands on our land and water resources than ever be fore. Now housing spreads out from cltdes into one agricultural land In Davie. New industries look for lo- . cations w<here water is plentiful. Non-fawn folks look for open, green ----places for recreation and-relaxa- tlon. These plus demands not yet seen provide a great challenge to Davie County. Ail of us . . . not just a few (rf us . . . have the re sponsibility to plan for our soil and water oonsenvation needs for today and Uhe future," said C. W. Phillips, chainman of the Davie Soil and Water Oonsenvation District. The DaiWe Soil and Water Conser vation District is a legal subdivision of the State of North Carolina and ^outeide the reach of any federal ^ B « c y . lit is governed by five super- ^ R o rs who serve a three-year term, bistniot supervisors are non-saiaried serving lihe district largely at their own expense. . . Candidates for this olffice are Clay Hunter, Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Jim MciDonnel, Rt. 3, Mocksville. One candidate wili be elected to replace C. W. Philips, whose term expires. CJay Hunter was born in Davie County and is manager of Arden Fanms. (He was an instructor of Veterans Farmer Training Program at Mocksvile, and has been an active member of the Dutchman Creek ^yatershed committee. He and his f ^ l y attend Chestnut Grove Meth odist Church. ■Jdm (MoDonnei was born In Ard- ;niore, Oklahoma, and majored in jdnimal husbandry at Oklahoma A & He is manager of Pilot View /f^anms in Davie County. He served ■'tour years In Uie U. S, Army. He i^ d his family attend Oak Grove 5jI^ethodist Church. ’•giPolllng places will be located at; yjounty Courthouse, Mocksville; JoJin- | ^5 ’s Service Station, Farmington; Advance M iling Co., Advance; Car e r ’s Store, Fork; and Cartner’s **«t^re, (Rt. 1, Mocksville. . ^ --------------------^Newspaper advej-fclslng j|3 printed jjesmanship 'that brings consumers Iws of products. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNBS Despite the rainy weather Satur day, Uie children of this community enjoyed being in the Christmas pa rade, and watching it In Mocksville. Baiioys Chapel Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Betty Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers and sons of Winston-Salem visited Sher rill Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Piott and son, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes visited the Barnes faiTilly tihere Sunday afternoon. John Sheets and son, David, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will MyeTS^Sanday. Also spending- Sun day with them was Miss Betty Long. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Della Rob ertson were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rob- erason and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson and sons. Johnny Howard visited Joe How ard Sunday afternoon. The. family of George Spry expres ses apipreciatlon to the community and their friends for their thought fulness during their bereavement. Present for the birtliday supper Sunday pjm. honorinig James Wilson were; Mr. and Mi's. Jay Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Bili Barnhardt and childen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams and children, and Rachel and Randy Gaddy. Jimmy Wilson played in the Davie County High Scliool Band Saturday in tlic parade. ANNOUNCING! TOM HELLARD Is Now Back At Work At The SOFLEY BARBER SHOP FULTON Tlie Womans’ Society of Christian Sei-vlce of Fulton Methodist Church will meet Saturday at 7; 15 at the home of Mrs. iva Young. Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Lanier and sons spent the week end in North Wilkesboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood. Mrs. Vance Hendrix was a patient at Lexington Memorial Hospital for a few days last week. Mr. and Mi's. Amos Snider of Reeds were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hen drix Sunday afternoon were; Mr. and Mrs. Montie Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix, Jr., and children and M i^ and Mre. Joe Hendrix and son, Ronnie. Mrs. Dorothy Bailey and Vickie Lou, Deliah and Diane, shopj>ed in Ije.vington for Christmas one day last week. A number of families from this community attended the Christmas parade Saturday in Mocksville. Mr. and Mi's. Franklin Boger of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Gobble Sunday. Use Enterprise Want Ads Bnllcy’s Chapel The Bailey’s Chapel Community 4 H Club met Dec. 1. The president, Jimmy Wilson, called the club to order. The club sang “Joy to the World.” Being in the Christmas Pa rade was discussed. The enrollment cards were collected. —^Miexlub pledges-were led-by Mrs.. Paul Robertson. Recreation was en joyed by the club led by Deborah Barney and Pamela Robertson. The club had perfect attendance; there u’ere two new members and five visitors. After the meeting was adjourned, the club enjoyed a Christmas Party wtih refresments by the club. Reporter; Leon Robertson Mocks The Mooks 4-H Club met Nov. 25, 1964, at Moclw Church. The meeting FOR SAliE: Redecorated three bedroom house, living room, dining room, patfo, expansion attic, near schools, town and ciiurches. Good Investment for young couple or retired couple. lias been FHA appraised, $20, $25, or $30,000 loan. Call 634-2793. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Hunter. was called to order by Vice-Presi dent Ginger Stanley. We recited the club pledges and sang a song. There were 16 members present. We had an Interesting program by Mr. Wilson. He showed sUdes he had made on the study of anhtials. Refreshments were served by Lynne .Tones and Pat Myers. They were enjoyed by all. Reporter; Sue Bailey •'Angina pectoris" literally means "chest pain" and is caused by in sufficient blood supply to Uie heart muscle when the coronaiy arteries are choked or narrowed by harden ing the arteries, says the North Heart Association. MORG ABOVT60 Second Sermon reputation for getting things done. We become known as dependable people. Are there any reasons for postponing work that will out-weigh those three reasons for meeting a task head-on and doing it? Then - don’t pult if off. It’s your right to know — our duty to inform. For you as for us, truth must remain the weapon of dem ocracy. There can be no greater service to mankind, and no nobler mission, than devotion to world peace. AAnAIWyWWVUVVWVSMVWVWVtfWtfVWWWWVWWWM W. p. SPEAS, M.D. ~ OPHTHALMOLOGIST— Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415-U No Answer CaU 034-5351 REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. ifM Beautify Your Home with Ornamental Iron What More Appropriate Gift For Christmas. Place your order Now! All new designs in col- umns and railings. C ast and wrought iron patio furniture. Wall Ornaments, Picnic Tables, Handmade Fireplace Sets. Awn ings. Custom Made Carports. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR GO. — LESTER DWIGGINS — Wilkesboro Street — Mocksville, N. C. 634-2379 Day Phone—Night 634=2796 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE YOU’LL WANT TO SEE OUR STOCK OF TOYS BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE ELSE! ★ BICYCLES, for boys and girls..............AS LOW AS $31.95 ★ Other big line of WHEEL GOODS for the youngsters! SEAT COVER SPECIALS from stock: ★ TRUCKS, $6.00 — ★ AUTOS $10 PLASTIC OOVERSi from stock . . . $4.00 per set Come in and make your Christmas Gift selection from our nice stock of items for just this occasion. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Salisbury Street Mocksville ie«isi«cici«cicicie«««wi(tc«tcic«««ic««>ctcic«iaic<eie<cici«>ei< Also “ Samsonite” LUGGAGE « Gowns Blankets Foundations m*-** -m ' I# '- ’,'' r’ V* .........: • FOR HER SAY . . .•FOR HIM SAY Millinery Coats (dress) Electric blankets Hand bags Rain wear Robes Youths Coats m Radios Irons (G.E.) Sweaters Tailored Suits M A ll weather coats Socks r. SHOP SANFORD’S for your COMPLETE GIFTS CENTER Men’s Jackets Extra sizes Robes Raincoats Yule Gifts Coats (Sport) Hats Rifles Insulated uidemar Skirts, siiort. *«« i, (» , Tools Men’s hunting clothes Ammunition Suits Jewelry Socks Handkerchiefs Ties 0. C. Sanford Sons Company WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS **Home of Better Merchandise for 97 Years**'Phone 634-2027 Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 M ACEDONIA MRS. C. W. Mncodonia iMorn\iiiii Clnircli wns liaippy to learn Dial Fi\va memljor of tlic fmirno.natiDn waa a cnmlidatc for llio minislry of (ho Moravian Church, has ac-cc-plr'-l an appoinlJDcn). as Ihc lay paslor of (ho iFiilp 'Moravian Church. 'I'liis is looaicd iioar Wnhinl (’o'o. John iPrank Fry is a native of Winston-Saloni. son of :Mvs, Oeorso Fry of 3fi2fi iMcigc Strcol and llvo lulo Mr. Fry. Me is married lo the for- mfer Bklith West, danslilei- of Mrs. Mattie 'We.sl of Da\ie County and the late Mr. West. Tlio Frys have three children; Katliy, !!: Ricivy, H: and Eric, 13. ' A f MaecdoiYiaT ■sx'hcre iiu has lieen a lifelong member,he is ciiairman of the board of trustees and superin tendent df Uie Sunday School; a member of the choir; and Sunday School teacher. He will certainly be missed at Macedonia. Plan now to attend the Congrega tional Christmas Party in Fellowship Hall on Saturday, Dcc. 19, at 7 o’tilcck. Bring your exchange gifts and place Uiem under the tree. Christmas programs and services for this year: Sunday morning, Dec. 20, at 10 o’clook, morning worship. Dec. 20 at 11 o’clock, the Primary DopaPtment will giye its program. Sunday everring, Dec. 20, at 7:30 o’clock we will have the traditional Lovefeast and Dandle service. ThDrsday evening, Dec. 24, the annual Christimas program.★ ★ ★Mins. iR<?y Hendrix entered Davie County Hospital on Monday. The women of Macedonia Moravian Chiir^ch Had a successful bazaar at Smith Grove 'gymnasium. We would like to Urank the people for their support of this project. The Young AduJt Class will meet Saturday, (Dec. 12, at 6:30 o’clock at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hocfcaday. This, will be the Christ mas meeting of this class with mem bers bringing covered dishes for a siilKJer. A ll members are urged to be present. Circle I, Women of the Church will meet with Mrs. Elmer Beauch- aimp Dec. 15 at 7:30 o’clock. We will observe Universal Bible Sundaiy, Dee. 12. The sermon will be about the Bible--^he Word of God. Come to worship with us this Sun day. iH H n i t agewt| LEO F. W IIXIA M S Davie County Farm Agi'nl * * * son. TESTS CAN llE I.P YOU Soil tosts can help Ihe farmers of Davie County that may not bo get ting the full benofits from money invested In fertilizer says County Chairman, Leo F. Williams. Tlie need for lime cannot be rtelor- mined by ficUi observation l)Ut is readily determined by a soil test. If your soil is acid , the pliospiiate may bo tied up with iron and aluminum aiRl n0t1)0 available to the crop. ^ Potasli is retained longer in near ly neutral soils than in acid soils. Our lighter, sandy soils do not have the capacity to hold much potash and if the soil pH is low this capacity is reduced even more, llicreforc, much of the potash bouglit and put on tiie crop is lost by leaching. Wiliams cautions that too much lime can reduce the availablility of minor elements and tliat fields siiould not be limed until the soil is testetl to see if lime is needed and how mucii. Our fathers can also benefit from learning the proper fertiMzer ratios for their farm. The amount of nut rients already present in the soil and crop to Ijo grown must be con sidered when determining the proper fertilizer ratio. For example, if your soil tests high in phosphate and low in potash, you would usually use a 1-1-2 ratio such as 6-6-12 for corn. Higher rates of potash and ample nitrogen enables you to get the Ijenefit of the phosphate already present. In situations like this, it would be wiser to invest more of your fertilizer dollars in potash than pliosphate. If a soil contains more potash than phosphate it would be better to use fclrtUizer ratios with more phos phate or apply enough superhosphate to raise the phosphate coaitent to the desired level. A soil test lets you know which ratio is best for your soil. Many farmers keep their soil test reports in a permanent file so they can keep a close watch on the fertility level and yields obtained. This enables each farmer to ac- curalcly dctcnnine the kind and amount of fertilizer that makes more profit on his particular soli. I liavc used many tilings on my liack for rheumatism. I Iried SY-CO-RUB and got fast relii'f from (lie pain and en joyed the pleasant odor also. .TERUY SELLS 1.107 Bogart Sireet GrceHshoro, N. C. FUNERALS J. p. LcRrand, 09 .rmiV p. LcGRAND Funeral !!orvicc.s for John P. Lo- Grand. former Mccksville postmaster and a former mnml)or of the State House of KciprcRontatives, were held Saturday morning at Eaton's ChaTi- oi. The Rev. Gilbert Miller, the Rev. names and the iHev. Jack Yarbrough officiated. Burial was in Rose Ceme tery. IMr. LeGramI died at 4;.50 a.m. Friday at the Davie County Hos pital. Mr. LeGrand, who was 6!), was .sul’fcring with cancer and had lieen ill for six months and seriously ill ten weeks. Mr. LoGrand, a Domocrat, scored two ma.ior political accomplishments iir traditionally “Repiblican Davie County. In 1931, he was elected as Davie County’s representative in the iNorth Carolina General Assemi)ly, ^becoming the first Deinocrat lo hold the seat in some 50 years. And In 193G, he was appointed postmaster at Mocks\'ille by Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. He held the ..job until 1947 when he transferred to rural carrier. He continued in the postal service until September of this year, when he retired after a total of 28 years. At the time of his retirement, he was driving 80 miles each day, serving about 500 families. He was born in Davie County on Nov. 7, 1895, a son of Wade Hampton LeGrand and Willie Ann Brown Le- Grand. He was educated in the Mocksville schools and served over seas in World War I with the 81st Division. After the war and before becoming postmaster, he operated a drug store in Mocksville. He served a term as vice presi dent ct[ the N. C. A.ssociation of Postimasters. He was a member of the Mocks ville Methodist Church, the Mocks ville Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite Masons, the Mocksville Moose Lodge and tihe American Legion. He was a charter member of the Modisvil'.e Rotary Club. In 1925 he married Miss Elizabeth .Johnson of Allendale, S. C. She sunvi'ves with two children, Mrs. Romulus T. Weatlierman of 1045 Van Hoy Avenue, Winston-Salem, and John P. (Jack) LeGrand, Jr., of Washington, D. C.; four grandchil dren; and two brothers, William B. Lograiid of St. Petersljurg Beach, Fla., and E. Clinard LeGrand of Americas, Ga.* * ★ GEORGE W. SPRY SR. George Washington Spry Sr., 78, of Advance, Rt. 2, retired farmer. died at 4:40 a. m. Sunday at Davie County Hospital after a serious ill ness (if two weeks. He was (jorn in Davie Cniinly to Ple.fts and Matilda Spry. He was married to Miss Rosa Jane Pott. Surviving are liis wife: two sons, Garland and George W. Spiy Jr, of Advance. Rt. 2; nine graiidchildrjn; and a greatgrandcivild. The funeral was conducted at 2 p. m. Tue.^day at Advance Methodist Church by Ihe Rev. Carl IKure and the Rev. Billy Clinard. Burial was church cemetery. Advertising helps lo reduce con sumer demand for scarce commwl- ities by diverting public demand lo other more readily available com modities. r m ■ HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question; "Leakage or bursting of plumb ing or heating system . . . build ing collapse . . . accidental in- .iury to electrical appliances . . . damage to fences, walks and driveway . . . are such losses covered toy a ‘broad’ Homeowner Policy but not by the ‘stand ard policy?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Ino= Tune up your motor to hum just right for winter days! OUR FULLY EQUIPPED STATION OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING— Motor Tune up Goodyear Tires Brake Adjustment Batteries Mufflers Installed Auto accessories Oil Changes Fluids ... Cleaners Wheel Balancing Windshield Wipers Quick And Dependable Road Service! Pickup and Deliver—just give us a call! Washing ★ Lubrication ★ Greasing ^ Park your car with us for a check-up— CHotBUtolb Ltd. refill with gas and oil! — We Appreciate Your Patronage — I Shorty York Sinclair Service Phone 634-2628 Mocksville ★ 24 Hour Wrecker Service ★ ie«cte«(eieic((ieieieis!c>ets'€ie>«<ctciete«<ciete>e«iete«ie!c>(«ietcie>c<(iciecwtcictc«>i THE V-NECK GOES TRADITIONAL V-nock .pullover loaded with casual good looks, flawlessly knit of fine, s<rft imported lambs wool, full-ftishioned, with new saddle shoulders. In tlie most sought-after colors. Cliar Brown, Camel, WaNiy, Soft YeHow, Canadian Red, and Carolina Blue. Sizes 38-46. $14.95 CARDIGANS .... $16.9Sie««>eic««tc«tc«>c«(eiei(tcicie<(«><>c<ci«c«tciectc«ictctci(wicicKtm«ic ★ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 ★ TURN LEFT AT FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT 118 MAHALEY AVE—NEXT TO BEATTIES RESTAURANT SALISBURY, N. C Soil saniple boxes and sampling | instructions are available at your, county extension office for anyone who wants to earn what nutrients his soil already has and what it needs to produce profitable yields. ^ . w eVe in th e ..a n d haye th e g if ts t o m a t c h ! m-i >Vith so manylvonderful electric gifts to clioose from,'' wlio needs mistletoe? .. , '' ' <' ' "" ‘ c' •A' ' / i! i' ^ n • ‘ a-' ^ ..........‘"■'I I ■ i i i i p,{A •: ■ ’'v WINDOWS Fur a nmRed time we offer you in e» cepUonal value In nulnteiunce fret . aluminum slonndoort and winikmfc j ^Winler and O summer yoo { can remain comfortable...andth« I uviiiEimfuelandalrcondHlonInt j can equal your email Investmenl. i Slorni windows and doort mean free doni from nolw, drafti, and iniectc, Doo™ and windows are selt slorlng, no clianElnB wilh Ihe seasons. In< Mrls are easily removed from Insidt (or cleaning. Talie advantage of OlV •pedal offer lodjy. Doors l!c(!in At$21.95 Windows iU‘i{in At$9.95 Up To 100 Ignited lii('iu>ii BURN IN IVlVlD HANDY 4>LOG PACK 20 FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF EACH ! IlOX OF COLOR FLAME LOGS C a u (1 e 11 Lumber Company — EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER — 1238 Bingham Street Phone 634«2167Mocksville, N, C. « V' - •{SL r;::,.,, ...............-N.H.. Loving thanks come naturally to the man who gives electric .,. And what a happy way this is to solve the Christmas shopping proiaieml Just hand your gift list ^ m SOUTH MAIN STBKET MOCKSVIU.E, N. C.PHONB m-iin THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fivtf MOCKS (Mr. >and 'Mrs. Roy Carlor wore piests of Mr. ntid Mrs, Tom Foster Siinilay in iDullns. iMrs. Bill Brown and sons ot Sitmmciirield visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Hutchins of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. .loo Jones spent a few days last week with her daivghter, Mrs. Ken Martin, in Winston-S.ilem. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. W^iyne Myers shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. lOnrter were Mr. and Mrs. Bol) Lanning of Alexandria, Va. - Mrr- and - Mrs. -Ro'geE-MQrit^ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Red Myers and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and children enjoyed a chicken slow Saturday night at the Jones Hoots cabin. .The coTOTOunity was proud to bo so well represented in the Clirlst- mas .parade Saturday in Moeksviile. I James Cross Roads Bverette Glasscock worked at Stunipy Point iBeach last week. Mrs. Elmer Allen was a luncheon guest of IMi\ and Mrs. Glenn Rollins and Mrs. Nonman Wilson and daugh ter, Teresa, 'last Thursday in the Boston community. Tlie Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier are vaicationing in Florida this week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tiilterow visited Tod Tutterow last Sunday, who is a .patient at a hospital in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Mattie Sue Blaokwelder and eon, iDale, visited Miss Freddie La nier Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi-s. Baxter Meadows and daughter, Penny, of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gobble and family of Clemimons, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Sunday. IMrs, J. C. Anderson, Gary Rice, and W. V. Gobble visited Mrs. Sallle Michael Sunday afternoon in Wel- . come. Mrs. S. H. Chaffin and daughter, Bonnie, and Zana Chaffin were bguests df Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaf- T :" On Sunday alfternoon at Center. j-;? Liberty lives through the ne\v1> ,'■* paper, where ithe power of the people is supreme. --------------------------lV/3 H O P E FW jIBUin Twenty years ago most people believed that a heart attack gener ally meant retirement from life. Today, with new knowledge about heart disease, this view no longer prevails. Complele recavery ij com mon. and having recovered from an attack, most patients can look for ward to the “good life" — usually with only moderate changes in the way they lived lietore their coron ary. In fact, judging from the Novem ber issue of Modern Concepts of Cardiovascular Disease,” the coron. ary gives the heart patient an ex. cusb 'to lead the Ifle lie' should perliaps have been living all along — one of healthful moderation. A review for physicians on current treatment of post-ihear.t attack pat ients, the issue is authored by Drs. Clarence E. do la Chapelle and Charles A. R, Connor of New York University Schools of Riedicine in New York City. The discussion will be concluded in the December num ber of 'Uiis monthly professional bull etin published by the American Heart Associa.tion. The publication Is distributed to more than 2,000 North Carolina piiyslclans by the North Carolina Heart Association and Its chapters. Reflecting the changes In outlook that have ocuiTed, the article points out that nowadays approximately 80 percent of patients who recover from an attack return to work — and are encouraged by their physicians to do so. The majority of those able to work resume their former occupa tions, usually within three months. To underscore the new attitude, the authors note that now “it is even possible for a patient who has recovei-ed from a documented . . . heart attack to obtain life insuran ce.” As clear-cut examples of com plete recovery with return to normal living, the New York physicians cite Pi-esident Lyndon B. Johnson and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Tlie bulk of the “Modern Con cepts” piece offers a comprehensive check list for the physician on ad vice to be given a patient who is "out of the woods” after his attack. Some of its recommendations foll ow: Work Habits. Chances are if re covery has been uneventful — and It’s a mild fh'st attack — the pat ient can resume some business re- apoinsibillties after a short conval- esccnce, even as short as a month. But a lilHe caulion is in order. Total working hairs should be reduced. Special assignments involving long distance trips should Iw dsUed fi'om the schedule. A full hour for lunch (If not more' — followed by a half hour of cotnplele physical relaxation and rest, prefer,-^bly lying down— should become a lifelong ilialiit. Dur ing this I'est period, no distractions. That means no TV, no radio, no tele- I phone calls. Apart from business re sponsibilities, too many civic and philanthropic claims on tlie Indivi dual's free time can become a sou rce of stress and should bo kept to a minimum. “ ^Ixerclse; Walking should Temain the main form of exercise for most. Golf, swimming, hunting and fish ing are mainly suitable for those poi'sans who I'egularly engaged in these activities prior to their heart attacks, Drs. de la Chapelle and Connor say. Strenuous, competitive games like soft ball, tennis, squash and even badminton should bo avoid ed. Setting-up exercises are 0. K. as long as they are not strenuous — like ipush-ups or pul-ups. Tiie Turk- Is bath, the steam room, the ice- cold needle spray or shower are best avoided by the post-coronary patient. Pvt. J. H. Owens Completes Course P\ t. James H. Cvvcr.s. son cf J. G. OvvcMis, Rl. 1, Advance, cc.T.jlcte:! a single engine obscrvalicn and util- ily airplane maintenance cniu'se at the Aiimy Aviation Scfiool, Fort Rwoker, Ala., Dee. 4. iDtirlng the five^vcek course Owens received InstnicUon In the mainten ance and repair of various Army slngle-englne aircraft. Owens entered the Army In July. 19G4, and received basic training at Fort Jaokson, S. C. The l!i year old soldier is a 1S64 ’ raducle of Davie County High Schosl. Driving. Piloting a car may work up a lot of tension — more than the driver'may be aware of — ejpocially in city traffic. It miglit be wise to let someone el.se in the family drive during the first few months. (Next: a capsule rundown on some other prescriptions for the man who has i-ecovered from a heart attack — from wining and dining to sex, vacations and U’avel.) SANTA SAYS . . . DO YOUR CHRiSTMAS SHOPPING AT MARTIN BROTHERS Everything For The Entire Family WAGONS $2.95 to $18.95 TRICYCLES $7.95 to $15.95 Yankee Clipper SLEDS $7.65 to $18.50 ROCKING HORSES $11.95 to $16.95 CAPS $ 1 .0 0 - $1.95 Western Style MEN’S HATS $3.25 to $7.95 Steam and Dry IRONS $6.95 to $9.95 Boys and Girls BICYCLES $39.95 - $46.95 R enlier Yo«r UvnI Ones 11 • A * T. T________¥__________1_ ____IAT CHRISTMAS With a permanent Poinsettia arrange ment from the Moeksviile Garden Center All other types Christmas decorations. Moclisville Garden Oenter — OWNED AND OPERATED bV DON SMITH — YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N .0. Fill Your Christmas Needs Where You Can Also Receive . . . ................... . -...................................... Pressure Cookers 7 qt. size . . $25.95 Vs gallon size, holds five jars . . . $27.95 Daisy AIR RIFLES $6.95 to $12.95 Arvin Adjustable Ironing Boards $4.50 to $5.50 Hanes Insulated UNDERWEAR Complete Suit $4.98 Rcror P n v r liir o vMen’s RAINCOATS $5.95 Men’s Hunting Coats 7.75 -10.95 -12.95 Deviled Egg PLATES 98c Corduroy PANTS $4.50 - $5.95Qi fl fl c w ~ ^ - -*r~ ★ Hunting Coats, Pants, Caps ★ Shotguns, Rifles, Shells ★ Shirts of all type ★ Men’s Hanes Drawers and Shirts, light and heavy weight. Men’s Blue Bell COVERALLS Heavy weight $5.25 Blue Willow CHINA WARE 32pcset . $ 8.95 53 pc. set $15.95 Other sets 6.95 up Cotton and All wool SWEATERS $2.95- $5.95 Complete line of: Wood Stoves Wood Ranges Coal Stoves Oil Circulators ® OAST IRON SKILLETS to S2 J5 T n l 9 6 3 ... JS64 PaOMo-'KlH <3 R A llW ^ P R O G R fS S IN S tfT U tE '* Ttt6 fftOMO’ta w V <a and again in 1 9 6 4 .. Presented to us- for usefulness to you! For the second year in a row, in recognition of our usefulness to those we serve, Southern Railway System has won the Golden Freight Car Award, This jDrized “Oscar” of the railroad industry is presented annually by Railway Progress Insti- tute. No railroad has ever before won it twice. To us, the Golden Freight Car is more than a cherished trophy. It is public acknowledgment that the people of the South are benefiting daily from Southern’s constant efforts to provide better and lower-priced transportation. It will be a con stant reminder to us that we must do an even better job.. This unprecedented recognition of our sincere and continmnfj efforts to increase our useftibicss to those we serve is deeply appreciated by all of us on Southern. In the future, as in the past, we will go on doing everything in our power to pro vide ever-improving freight transportation at the lowest possible prices - saving money for both shippers and consumers. Southern Railway System WASHItWTON.O.C. Short and Long Blanket Lined Overall Jackets $4.95 to $6.25 Cotton and Wool LANKETS $1.95 to $5.95 Men’s HATS $4.95 to $5.95 Ten Ounce BLUE GEM O V E R A L LS $3.39 'k Locust Post WORK SHOES ' ir Insulated Boots—4 Buckle Arctics ★ Men’s Rubber Boots —Overshoes Ladies’ Boots ^★GLEEM PAINT.. — Close-out of colors — Regular $5.75 gallon SPECIAL — $3.25 gallon 3,7. Electric Coniroleum Gold Seal Rufirs32 piece sets TABLEWARE $5.25 to $8.50 Electric MIXERS $11.20 to $42.50 Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs 9 X 12 size, $10.95; 6 x 9 •rfze- $6.95; 7 Vs x 9, $8.95to $8.50 $11.20 to $4Z.50 .?:ize< /Vs x NUTS AND GANDY... PECANS 49c Lb. English Walnuts 45c to 49c lb.Cream Nuts 40c Lb. All Type Nuts And Fruits Two pound box Pure Sugar STICK CANDY ...............59c Fresh Supply of LAYER RAISINS 39c lb. Chocolate Covered | Chocolate CHERRIESl DROPS 53c box I 29c lb. ORANGE SLICES 23c Lb. Hard Christmas Mix 35c lb.O oC b o x I <£9C ID . JLD. u w c i d . Coconut BON BONS............40c lb. M Homemade Kitchen Candy . . . 40c lb, HAY STACKS.....................45clb. 1 Chocolate Covered Peanuts . 59c lb. Toasted BUTTER LOGS . . . 40c lb. p Peanut Brittle.....................50c lb. We will have plenty of tree-ripened B A D p I EC ORANGES & TANGERINES ^ fl r r i. fc ®Oranges Martin Brothers At Depot Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof Moeksviile, N. C, Puffe Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY,, DECEMBER 10, 1964j Library News By Mns. I. H. HUSKE Is your family descended from Squliw Boone's family, well known) for son Daniel, the pioneer? If so, the Davie County Public Library would appreciate very much your contacting Uiem, or Miss Flossie Martin. Miss Flossie is interested in collecting all possible legends and traditions concerning the Boone Family and Uiedr descendants for the local history file in the library. ,Any little stories you may i«no\v will add to the value of this collect ion. Please hel{) us gather these if you can. We thanlt you and future Davie County citizens will thank you! Unes from Your Library, with I'Mrs. Knox Johnstone, on Radio Sta- i'tdon WDSIj, has proved so popular ; that the program is now heard three [ times a week — Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 10:30. While you are busy preparing for the holl- . days, tune In and let Mrs. Jonhstone I entertain you as you work! We know JiYOU will enjoy it! Kathy the Library ; There will be a new library for 'the people of Davie County — if we have enough Kathy Lathams, that is'! We want to tell a story about , -lO-year-old Kathy and her green , cross-stitched apron! Kathy has liked viisithig the lib- ; rary for a long time, now, and ' takes advantage of the Saturday : mornings when her mother, Mrs. pitormon Latham, is working to ^browse among the books she loves, I and choose more to take home. She ^and her famiy, who live on Rt. 2, ^Mocksville, also use the Bookmobile I when it comes ther way. 5 When others were planning their fentries for .the 1964 Fair in Winston -Salem, Kathy decided to enter a ■(light green apron on which die had I carefully ci’oss-stltched a pretty ' design in dark green. And, being an ['industrious little girl, who is inter- ^ t ^ in her work, she copped a pfdzB — one dollar! t She was pleased, her family was 'pleased, but most of all when Kathy :;announced that she would like very .much to add her dollar to the Davie iOounty Ligrai-y Fund to help the iibi'ary she en,]oys so much. *• Some gifts to this fund are fairly large, some not so large. Some have . come easy, some not so easy. Each '.one ds appreciated, each one is ^meanmgful. There may be other ’‘stori^lshnilaei to. Kathy’s,-but hers .in the one we’ve heard. We need our Kathys — lots of them — to help Davie grow in spirit as well as dollars. But Kathy’s 'dollar looms large in our Library Fund. ■ Nothing can bring you peace but .ifourself; nothing can bring you ^peace, prosperity, and life of nations. — Mary Baker Eddy FUNERALS G. A. Canter, Sr. Fnncral services for George Al- lx>rl (Bud) Canter. Sr.. 70, were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Chapnl by the Rev. Alvis Cheshire and the 'Rov. Brown McKinney. Bur- iai was in BethlGhom Methodist Churcli cemetei7 . Mr. Canter, a retired farmer of Adavnce, Rt. 1, died Thursday, Dec. 3, in the Veterans Administration Hospital at Salisbury after &n illness of four days. iMr. Canter was born in Davie County and was a veteran of World War I. Sum'iving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Renegar Canter: Iavo daughters. Miss Nancy Jane Canter of the home and Mrs. D. C. Shipley of Winston-Sa lem; H son. George Albert Canter, Jr. of the home; a stepson, G, R. Renegar of Kernersville; a grand child; a brother, W. F. Canter, of Advance, Rt. 1; and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Jane Smith of Lewisville. Social Security In Davie County Persons receiving social security benefits are required to report any event which may affect their ijene- fits, Taft McCoy, Social Security Field Representative in Davie Coun ty, reminded beneficiaries this week. Failure to report an event prom ptly might cause inconvenience to the beneficiary and may delay his benefit checks. One event which should be report ed by those receiving social security checks is change of addre.ss. It is simple to report and should be done before a person moves to a new ad dress. Another event which must be re ported promptly is change in work status. Any beneficiary who works and expects to earn more than $1200 during a year must report this fact. Often some benefits are still payable oven though a person earns more than $1200. Some other events which a wo man receiving benefits as a wife must report are a divorce from her husband or the death of her hus band. A widow must report re marriage if her benefits are being paid on her deceased husband’s ac count. Any person receiving checks for a child must also advise the Social Security Administration of the child must dso advise the Sodal Security Adnut^tration of the child marries, dies, or leaves his custody. If benefits are being paid to an individual because of a disability, a prompt report must be made if the disabled person engages in any work, or if his condition improves enough so he could return to work. For more information, write, phone, or visit the social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salislniry, N. C. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet at the Botary Hut on Dec. 11 at 7:00 p.m. in Mocksville. The family is invited. The iMocks\*ille Home Demonstra tion Club will meet on Friday, Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Sail, Mrs. Brock, and Mrs. R. B. Madison ,as hostesses. Exchange gi'fta. The meeting will be held at the County Office Building. Ths Mooks Home Demonstration Club will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Bob Bailoy. The Advance-Elbavllle Home Dem onstration Club will meet on Wednes day, Dec, 18 at 2:00 p.m. at the Ad vance School Building, Home Econ omics Building. Everybody hostess. Everyone bring a plate and a gilt. The Cana Home 'Demonstration Club will meet on Dec. 17 at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Cecil Leagans, co hostess is Mrs. N. H. Collette. This will be an Old Fashion Christmas and will wear something when you were a teen-ager. Will exchange w nRB AnoOT W a s h i n g t o n R e p o r t try. Tlie benefits will be felt not only in the coastal regions, but in many inland areas as well. Many Stales and private research groups are actively involved in water programs. The new law prov ides the means fo boad cooperation to draw the results of this work together and offer assistance. Over the next 10 years, intensive work will be done on waste water salvage, reuse and recycling tff water, how to eliminate wasteful water use prac tices, and many other approaches that should be taken in dealing with this problem. We can hope that positive results will be achieved so that the country Jn„future. years can Jteep up wiBi the growing demand for water, which is, after all, among our most precious natural resources. EXCITING WALL An excftdng aiccent wall in the family room can be made with re sawn western cedar siding lumber. Choose tongue-a n d-groove siding boards and install them vertically. No finish is needed for this intrig uing, toxtured cedar wall. 6IW S,iOITOLi«nel moraiii GIFTS -(brS • THORSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS! ICtCICICICICICiCKICiVVCWICtMWtCimtltCiCtKWtlVINICWICiCKICXtCICmtCiKICSIIICiPVCWieiCICWICtClCWtCVICtCtCVWICXIIICIVOCWICieiCMCVKICICKtCKtCimtm Child’s Delight LARGE DELUXE TRACTOJt S20.95 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Carton Price --- • --- iSisskftSikkaikXkMikkkkMaixiaikkMMKkSifetikMDDMaiftkkMiMi For a ll the fam ily ... Woild Bibles Especially at Christmas ...the Holy Bible is the most appropriate and the most beautiful gift of ail. World’s Christmas Bible selection includes editions for young folks, teachers, students... for personal reading. . . for those who prefer large print. Priced from $2.75. Stop in and see them soon. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY 120 N. Mahi St. Salisbury, N. C. 636-4511 WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-THIRD YEAR BOY’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 14 . . . Regular $1.00 NOW 77c ----^---- RINTZ’S 5c TO S5 STORE Shop At The Family Store Headquarters for Record Players . . . Toys . . . Auto Accessories Western Auto Associate Store Men’s M ed Sweat Shirts Medium weight. Assorted colors and sizes ... S1.00 Each New Shipment of HUSH PUPPIES . . . ladies and mens. Ladies see all new Hush Puppy Stack Heels. ilLLE CASH STORE ELGIN WATCHESLADIES’ COATS Heavy weight, winter. All reduced to\ really low, low prices. Men—shop now ^ Both Ladies and Mens. 1 year warranty for the lady in your life! Come look them over! Come try them out! T h e y ’re i n o u r s h o w ro o m n o w — r e a d y f o r y o u to see a n d d r iv e . S o co m e o n i n a n d get th e f u l l s to ry o n th e b e a u t if u l n e w C h e v ro le ts f o r ’6 5 . •65 C h m o U Im ^ala Suiter Ssott C a m r o c IttiBlonB8r,Io(WBr,l9Jaflr.rooi»Jer. waa. Anfl even seem newer. ^ j t l l G v l ^ D I d quieter, handsomer, Bwaiuder km a B ecause now C he v rolet s Jet>" of Chewolet, Eact ^ ju s t about m urath nde is smopthw than ever.OYBiythiQg’fl aov dbwD to tilO wo co itcluxts to enow it off* New Corvair C o m Sport Coupe '6 5 C o rv a ir It s a racier looklntr, tjuictef steering, flatter cornering, roomier riding kmd of Corvair tor ’65. 'W ith a longer, wider aew Body by Fisher. And up to 180 hp available in the new Corsas. Where do you find out: about this firsthand? Just follov/ tbe eatbusiasts-to our ebowroonu Mow to see, more to try hi the cars moiv people buy C h o o s e a n e w C h e v ro le t, C h e v e lle , C h e v y J J , C o r v a ir w C o rv e tte 'fM W a t y o w ^ ............................Pub. No. aa-5574 P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . , I n c . . DAVIE JEWELERS MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 0 S98.00 with trade I nc Toastmaster—Regular $16.95 \ These won’t last long as we offer—No STEAM & DRY IRON . S9.95 ____.____ * «..nniv HENDRICKS & HERRELLFarmers Hardware J Supply j COMPANY, Inc. DANIEL BOONE TENTS REGISTER AT BELK’S Regular $6.95 S5.95 Ideal gift for any young boy For Free Prizes Each Day Thursday-Friday and Saturday C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE The above listed merchants are now open until 9 p.m. every night (except Saturday) from now until Christmas. B R I N G S O U T T H E B E S T I N U S PHONR NIC «>tl4S UOBNK NO. 1W m a n u f a c t u r e r s LICENge NO. MO M o o E im u s . N. a j THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven /lenoyp CLASSIFIED AD EATES: Dp to 25 words... .75o cash Sc per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[if charifed] ..........8So CARD OP THANKS.. $1.00 [Charsed] ............. $1.06 LOST: In vicinity of Yadicin Valley I Churcli one white face lieifer, last seen on Sunday. Contract Burton Gregory, Advance, Rt. 1. 12 10 2tp FOR SALE: A brand new 12-cup Universal Ooffematic with “resis- ,tain” 'lining $13. CaU ME 4-2079. 12 10 2tp FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick house located at Lakewood Village on '.Highway GDI. Contact Ernest B. Gaither, Rt. 4. 12 10 2\ip SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. I can repair any make or model machine, in your home, for total cost of 4.95 including ail parts and labor. No charge at ail if your ma'chine is not repairable. Ail work guaran teed. Write Serviceman, Box X Care of The Davie County Enter prise and Record. 11 19 4tn Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The Superintendent of Documents final got around to sending us that book on babysetting. Ed Doolittle brung it to Uie country store. Sat urday mght and all the fellers, w/is .^Sgreed it was well worth the ips.MO Vit .cost the taxpayers to sit it wrote, 'Ed give it to me to fetch home b6’s I could pass on to you some of tlie fine points on how babysetters was supposed to handle young’uns when their folks was gone. First off, they got a name fer the book that’s in keeping with Guvern- ment policy never to call a spade a spade if you can stretch it out a country mile and call it a sharp stfeel instrument dcsigjned fer the purpose of aiding man to penetrate soil surfaces and lift said soil from said surfaces with a minimum of effort and a maximum of speed or Mmespim. The official tag for this book is "Children’s Bureau Publication Number 1179, By U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Children’s Bureau. Public Health Service Division of Accident Prev- entbion.” Tn case you was interested. Mister Editor, in gitting this volume fer your library, order it by the proper title and save time. It took us three weeks to git our copy on account of not calling a spade by some other name. Partihermoro, it says the Guvern- ment has got other publications on |how to bring up young’uns in the ^proper manner. Fer instant, book number 8 is fer iaking care of bab ies, book number 30 is kids from 1 to 6, and number 324 is from 6 to 12. They ain’t got nothing listed from 12 to 20 so I reckon even the Guvem- njent has give up on the teenagers. Incidental, it says it Is better to order by the number. Each book sells fer 20 cent and I hope our Superintendent of Schools will order a bunch of the.e books fer tiie scliool librai’y. They was a heap of mighty fine InformaUon in tihe book we got, maybe $5,280 worth. Fer inslant, on page 45 it says all young’uns was liable to throw a tantrum at any time, and it tells liow to handle this situation. And on page 29 it warns the baijysotter that sooner or Jater a kid 'was going to git hungry, and it adviies the babysettor to give it somopun to cat. On page 28 it says (er the babysotter not to let kids jump from high places. I reckon they was roferi ing here to trees, the rooftop and sucli sjx>ts. It’s a wonderful book. Mister Editor, and tiie fellers voted to give It to Bug Hookum fer his next door neighbor. Bug. you will recoliect, fenced off his pigs on account of not .wanting them to associate with his Ibeightwr’s young’uns. Yours truly, ym-le Dave Use Enterprise Want Ads FOR ibettcr cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet ■cleaner. Rent electric shampooer §1. Farmers Hardware & Supply. FOUND: Collie 'Puppy in the vicinity of MooksviUe Shell Service Station. Contact Bruce Hobson, Route 1, aiocksvlllo, phone 492-5482. 12 10 Itn FOR RENT: Four room house with ibath. Call 492-7250 or see L. R. iPowell, Route 1, Mocksville. 12 10 tfn SEWING MAOHINES. Dial-a-Matio zig-zag In modern blond cabinet. 1963 model. Repossessed; ■ assume payments of $7.00 a month or (pay total balance of $53.87. Free home demonstration. Write to "Credit (Manager,’ IBox X, care of the En terprise and Record. 12 10 2tn FOR iBENTr Modern 2 bedroom house, oil heat, couple only. Rent $10.00 week. Phone 493-4228, Robert Handlin, Double Creek Farm.12 3 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocltsvilie, Phone 998-4747. . 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: 1956 two door Ford, in good condition. Telephone, 998- 8226. 10 8 tfn FOIR SAILE: Bealgles . . . running dogs . . . Contact James Summ ers, Phone 634-2838 . . . Highway 158, near Oaik Grove Church. 11 26 41)p FOR SALE: Siegler Oil Heater . . . 35,000 BTU . . . and 275-gnllon oil tank . . . All for $100 . . . See Rich ard Carter . . . Phone 034-5056, 12 10 tfn WAXiT'BD TO BUY: A hoii.w and IgI In or near 'Mocksville; must be in good condition and in good lo cation. Write to Box "A” care En 'lerprise, at once. 12 10 tfn FOR RENT: A house with running water In Ephesus. See Jess Daniel. 12 3 3lp WANTED: A housekeeper to live in the homo five days, a week For informatilon, call 998-4389, 12 3 2tn HHBLMA’S FABRIC SHOP, has dacron and cotton poplin 45” wide, 88c yd. Cone Vcivotc3n, Reg. $2.49, only $1.89 yd. Wide wale Corduroy, $1.00 yd, 100 per cent Cone Colton Print, rog, 69c yd„ Now 39c.. Lo- -cated 2 miles off Interstate 40 to wards Farmington. Hours: Monday through Thursday, 9 a,jn. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 pjm, 12 3 3tn SEWING MACHINES . . . Singer, electric, 'portables. iRecondibioncd & iguaranteed, with attachments. 3 only to sell at $12.95, Free homo demonstration. Write "Se^vin'g Machine," Box X, c/o The Enter- prlseJRecord. 12 3 4tn STRAT NEW YEAR with your own independent, profitable Rawleigh .■business in North Davie County. Men or women—full or part time. (Write iRmvleish, iDept. NOL-aoi- 818, Richmond, Va. 12 3 3tn WANTED: Someone to take over payments of $12 monthly on all the furniture you need. Modern Bedroom group, 8 pc. Living Room outfit, dinette, Electric Range and Refrigerator. Sold in Feb. for $495 — yours for $266. Ask for Lee’s Furniture In storage at Statesville Salvage and Furniture — Next to Shorwin Williams Faint — States ville 12 10 2tn FOR SAiLE . . . an old Juke Box and Pool Table . . . Small with slate top . . . Best reasonable olffer will buy . . . Phone 284-2041 or 634- 5393, 12 3 2tn WlAiNTBD: White lady to keep baby In house. Must haw- references. Call 634H2478 after 5 p.m, 12 3 4tp MACHINE: In like new ZIG-ZAGS, makes button holes, fancy stitches, and dams, etc. Local party may assume pay ments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $58.60. Full deta% and where seen write: Na tional’s Credit Dept., Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 11 26 5tn FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant MateiUal — offered by Vlr- igiinla’s largest growers. Write for Free Copy 56-page PlanUng Guide in color. Salespeople wanted. W'AYINiESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Vii-giinia. 12 3 2tn FOR SALE: 100 acres 'f'arm land, located 5 miles north on 601, See or citll Bruce Anderson, 634-5212 or 284-3391, 12 3 4tn SEWING MACHINE, .Model No, 330, semi-automatic zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, dams, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitches, makes blind hems., All wiiithout extra attachments. Unelalmed in Lay-a-Way. Can be purchased for balance owing of $44.20. For free home domontsra- tion, write “Lay-a-iW'ay Dept., Box X, c/o The EnterprisejRecord.12 3 4tn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this want ad page. To some folks it may be the most important news in the paper. Whether you’ve got something to buy or something to sell, use file Enterprise • Record dassified ads, Tiiey bring results, so others say. FOR SALE: Six Room Dwelling with batli and furnace, located on Salis bury Street, Mocksville, N. C. E. C. MORRIS, 10 26 4tn FOR SALE: 5 room house, basement, carport, I ’/j baths, 2 months old. Large lot, 465 Maple A<venue. Jack Seamon, Phone 634-5465. 11 19 4tp SEWING MACHINE. Singer electric in modern console. Left in sei-vice depai’tment over 30 days. Can be purchased for repair cost of 24.60. Free honve demonstration. Write Servdce Manager, Box X care of The Davie County Enterprise and Record 11 19 4tn SEWING MACHINE. Model 330, Semi-Automatic, zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, dams, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitches, makes blind hems, and uses twin-needle, ail without extra attachments. Re possessed; assume payments of 2.00 a week, or pay total balance of 44.76. Free home demonstration. Write Credit Mai»ager, Box X care of The Davie County Entei'prise and Record. u jg 4tin FAT OVERWEIGHT \v..ilable to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODBINEX. You must lose ugly fat <tt your money back. No •rtrenuoufl exercise, laxatives, mas- m e nr taking of so-called reduo- ng candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing sum, OORINEX l8 a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take OBDINEX, you ftUl enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have tiie urge for extra portions because ODRINEX de- oresses your appetite and decrea<> es ycur desire for food, Vour weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh leu. Qx. rid of ex <^ss fat and live 'onger. ODBINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this OUABANTBE: U not satisfied for any reason Juit return the package to your drug- 'rtst and get yo r full money back. No questions asked. O PRIN SX sold with this Quarantee by: WTUONS DBUO STORC, Moek*. viUe. M all orders filled. DON’T PAY RENT ANOTHER YEAR. Buy One of These Homes On Easy Terms. Five room brick veneer dwelling with bath and heat. Located Gwyn Street, Mocksville, N. C. Six Room Brick Veneer Dwelling with bath and heat and full basement. Park Ave, Mocks- ville, N. C. Five Room Dwelling with bath, heat and basement. Map le Ave, Mlocksviile, N. C. Six Room Brick Veneer Dwelling with bath and 'heat and full b^jement. Park Ave, Mocksville, N. C. Five Room Dwelitag with bath, heat and base ment, Maple Ave, Mocksville, N. C, Seven Room Dwelling with bath and heat. Garage and Storage Building, Salisbury St. MocksvUle, N. C, E, C, Morris, Phone 634-2362, Night 634-5041 12-10 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County H'wing qualified as administrator of the estate of Nanoy M, Tutterow, deceased, late d! Davie Courily, tJils IS to notify all ipersnns having claims against said estate to present them to _tlie undersigned on or before the llth day of June, 1905, or this notice w ii be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All .persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 196? December, W NNIE M. TUTTEROW, Adminis- ^ator of the estate of Nancy M, Tutterow, deceased. 12 10 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Noi’th Carolina, Davie County Hwing qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Samuel B. Howell, deceased, late of Davie Coiuity, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underjigned or before the 10th day of June, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of November, 1964.LOUISE A. HOWELL. ArtminiWrator of the estate of Samuel B, Howell, deceased. WILLIAM E. HALL. AttorneyVi 10 4tn WAKE UP NIGHTS? FOR KIDNEY RELIEF MAKE THIS 4-DAY TEST Take BUKBPS green t^^blets. Drink pilenly of .water. Use coffee, tea sparingly. Increase regularity, ease aches and pains due to function.')! kidney disorders or your 39c back at any drug store. NOW ot Wilkins Dring Company. NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE UNDER AMD BY VIRTUE of the crovlsicns of G. S. 44-2. the undersigned REAVIS AUTOS, INC., in satisfaction ot a delinquent repair bill, 'Will oifer for sale at pui)iic auction upon the promises of REAVIS AUTOS, INC., 'Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clook noon, Deconvber 19. 1964, for satisfaction □f n mechanics lien, the following motor vehicle:One l'93fi 'Model B 600 School Bus IN, C. License No. 43B Motor No: B 60 R 6U01762 REAVIS AUTOS, INC.By; C. L. REAVIS 12 10 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order ot the Superior Court ot Davie County dated the 3rd day of December, 1964, in the matter ot “Ver- iie Koontz, Laura Koontz et als, vs Jack Koontz, Arthur Koontz & Charles Koontz,” the undersigned commissioners being thereto licensed will otter for sale at the Court House jn Mocksville, iDaivie County, at 12 o’.clock noon, on Saturday, the 19th day ot 'December, 1964 to the hipest bidder for cash, the tracts of land hereinafter described, located in Caiahain Township, Davie County, North Carollina, and more particularly described as follows:B E 1N 'G k n o .w n as the Kestier lands BEGINNING at a stone, formerly a black gum, on die North side ot the Salisbury and Wilkesboro 'Road running Nortli 4 deg., variation 13.25 chains to a stone in J. D. Walker’s line; thence North 4 deg. East 20,77 chains to a stone; thence East 4 deg. South 5.59 chains to a stone; thence North 4 deg. East 15 chains to a stone in Gartner’s line; thence East 8.96 chains to a r ^ oak; thence South with Glenn Koontz’s luie 33,90 chains to THE BEGINNING, contamlng 40 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 in tlio division ot Uio lands of C, L, Kestier as described by warranty deed duty recorded ui Book24 at page 36, Davie County Registry, wthout the timber, bidding on this tract to commence at $9,500.00.The Commissioners will otter the above lands by lots and parcels and as 'a whole. A deposit ot 107o on the bid will be required ot the highest bidder to insure good faith.’This 3rd day ot December, 1964.GEORGE w. Ma r t in PEl'E R W. HAIRSTONCommissioners 12 10 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF l^N D North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order Ol the Superior Court of Da'vie County, dated the 3rd day of December, 1964, in the matter ot “Ver- lie Koontz et als vs. Jack Koontz Arthur Koontz and Charles Koontz,” the undersigned commissioners being thereto licensed will otter for sale at the Court House in Mocks- Vile, Davie County, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on Saturday, the 19th da'V oit December, 1984, to the highest bidder for cash, the tracts of land hereinafter described, located in Cal- ahaln Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particular- h' described as follows:First ’Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake ,the Southeast corner ot J, Lee Cartner and Nortiiwest corner ot Grady Cartner, and running thence North 4 deg. East 62.75 chains to 'an li'on stake; thence South 86 deg. East 24 diains to a point on the West bank of Himting Creek; thence ui a Southern direction with the Western bank of said Hunting Creek as It meanders to a 'point on the Western bank of said Creek, the Northwest corner of the Todd farm; thence South 4 deg. West 28 chains to a point; thence North 86 deg. West25 chains to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing approximately 145 acres, more or less, as .surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S„ 'December 18, 1961, without the timber, bidding to commence at $9,815,00.Second Tract: Known as the “Casper Lands," BEGINNING at Samuel Smoot's comer and running East 5>/2 ohahis to a stone; thence South 24 chains to a poplar tree on a bank of a branch; tiience South 42 deg. West 2.12 chains to a poplar; thence North 73 deg. West 13.34 chains to a stone; tlience South 31 deg. West 8 ohahis to a pine; thence Norlli 70 dog. West 3.14 chaUis to a stone; thence Nortli 10 dog. and 30 mln. East 17.33 chains to a pine in the outside line; thence North 46 deg. East 16.40 chains to the BEGINNING and containing 35 acres, more or less, without tiie timber, bidding to commence at $2,675.00.1’he Commissioners will otter the above lands by lots and parcels and as a whole. A deposit of 10% on the bid will be requuxxl of the higliost bidder to insure good faith.This 3rd day of December, 1961. GEORGE W, MARTIN PETER W, HAIRSTONCommissionersIB 10 2tn BUBAL OABBAOB DISPOSAL SERVICE; Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie county. Beasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY OABBAOB 8EBVICB. Wade W yatt, Phone B43-22U. I 2 tfn F O R SALE Three bedroom, brick veneer bouse wlUi caniort, («'o ceramic tile batlis. living room, Curley Brick panel kitchen. Den com* binaUen wltii fireplace and C. E. Bullt-lns. Full basement wlUi fireplace and modem hot water beaUog system. S x 20 broken Ule porcb. located on Avon Street EictenstoDi restricted area, paved streets ultb curbing. Open for lospectlon on Sundays from t to S P.M.. or caU KENNETH LAMER, Pbone tK-sm. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executor ot the estate at Will (W. P.) Cornatzer, deconsed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to tlie undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All .persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day ot November, 1964. 11 19 4tnCLINTON C. CORiNATZBR, Executor ot the estate at Will (W. P.) Cornatzer, deceased.JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, DaN-ie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Richard Paul Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before- the 20U1 day ot May, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ‘WtiU .please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of November, 1964VASTA 'MAE FOSTER, Executrix of the estate of Richard Paul Foster, deceased. 11 19 4tn PETER W, HAIRSTON, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY North Cardlna Davie County The Board ot Education of Davie County w li sell to the highest bidder tor cash at the Court Mouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, at 12:00 o’eiook noon, on Saturday, December 12,1964, the described motor vehicle, to wit;1 Wiilys Jeep, 1953 Model, Serial No, MiD 26316, SINGERRepresentative Will be hi Mocksville on Thursday and Friday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed machines. You May Contact Me at: Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER This vehicte may be inspected at the Oavie County School Bus garage between the hours ot 7:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. The board reserves the privilege of rc.1ecting any and mil bids it Tn their opinion such bid is not adequate.Tiiis the 19th day ot November, F O R SALE Seven Room House, garage, bam, tool shed wlUi 11.4 acres ot land. Well iighlcd 2Vi acre Fish Pond. City water and mall deliv ery. Just outside city limits. KELLY REAL ESTATE Phone 034-29S7 Day 634-2S83 Night WE BUY CORN ON THE EAR • Any farmer having any corn to sell or store . . . See us! JUNKER AND SON, INC. FEED MILL Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. A-t Used Cars WE BUY . . . TRADE, OR SELL — EXPERT BODY WORK — F & H Motor Co. C. E. GARWOOD, Salesman Phone 634-5211 (Business) Phone 998-4244 (Home) Lexington Road • Mocksville, N. C. Concrete Work Basements - Walks - Drives — Free Estimates — D. H. WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 Telephones Winston-Salem ......,,,,. 788-0886 Smith Grove ................. 998-4290 1904. 12 3 3tnDAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION SIX LVCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AIR DRILL - Hickory Well Drilling Co. p. 0 . Box 1895 — niekory, N. C. Business Phone 345-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUT'S ATSmith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Bebnllt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W . Innes St. BAUSBURT, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-180> Floor Covering • SANDtNO & FINISHING • INLAID LINOLEUM & TILB Free Estimates Connie Mack Long Mocksville, Route 3 Phone 098-4870 SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair , 1 . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. -^11 Our Work Is Guaranteed-^ Location: Downstairs oj the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242, Davie Sheet Metal! Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Ilarkey Carl Roberson The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound Bttrac-"* tive? m en you have written' your ad for the Enterprise-Record' ask yourself this quesUnti:' “Would I answer it myself in' pixsference to other ads?” ' Best results are obtained by giving a full description ot .what* you ai-e selling. If it is sometWng’* mechanical it is best to give! mechanical details. Remember,' the more you tell the quicker you'' sell. ; FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOU R SHOES FIT TOU CORRECTLY? SEE RO Y W. CALL FO R ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. n m il GRADE] PIANOS nAM310.\D ORGANS 2ai W. Sth Ct. — Ph. PA S-7023 RvNervatioim - Tlcketn - Complete, ArraimremciitM — Tour*, Cntliie«f Airline ana Stemniililp, TlcketN,' Ilotelii, DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE 315 Went Stli St. 723-5M1 Toi1n>*t You Con Stnrf An ISxelthiHT, GInnioruuB XI3W CAHRRR In Hiilr D«Nlf?nini; WINSTON SALEM COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE aOO',4 W. 3rd St. 72B-8061 GORDON’S RADIATOR SHOP Allffliilltfnt - Tlllic Up llnikp llpimlr - Ituilintvr iti-for- liiK. llniiilrliiK. Aiitii - Triii'k - 'rniftiir — Urnr 'Wheul AHiciirr. SS1» Old I.exiniclon Rd 788.0080 mERLE noRinfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherrr St. PA GENE'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE Klirolnnxlnir in part* and aerrlm fur nU make. FORBION OARS, loss S. Main S«. — TS3.308a R li! C O II D S Country Wfntern - Poita — Rliyllini and nium Sncrpil AllmniM and Slniclr*. Mail OrderH Acfrjitvd GROSSMAN'S RECORD SHOP 1X8 W. 7th 81. PA 4-7881 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. WholcMnIe To Public lliMldlnur — Furniture 0X13 DAY RENOVATING S34tO Old I.vxluu:(on Road Phone 784.0U21 FRNCING AND PATIOS No Money Do^rn — For Home Iiiiliroveinen(» ui> to <10 nionllm to nil}'—Wi! NpeelnllKe In i|Uiill(>’ malerlnl n<td worknianahlin All work irunrnnteed. ' THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. STS N. Wl‘*t Ul%-d. 7all.!l.'itl0 IIRAR w illl BOTH BARS fur a* little nH fl50.R0 THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. MarHlinll St.PA 4-0S08 IIUXTKR'S SI'HCIAI.I Liin- aa WMII.OO — y.'!.*! Dunn ELLIS CYCLE CENTERlO-ir N. \V. nivd. 7S2-410B FI.OOH rOVMIIINR SPHCIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Cariii't — Ihliild I.iiiuleum i''liiar niiU Wult 'I'lln JMO llurke St. 7Hr,.Sr,7S JN SALISBURY, N. C. T\m' CITY RADLVTOR SERVICE Rriiulrlne — Rroirlnar Auto — Trui-k — 'I'rnelor 110 \V. Ttli St.PA ».t440 » W H Y PA y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up 1013 llurkc St. 7XS-0SU1 G. M.’s AUTO SERMCE S|)iM‘liiIlailnK In AUTOMATIC TRANSJIISSIOXS Murk IV Air ConilKlunIng (•1'ui‘ral Autu SiTVlix’ 1.-HM) K, Inn«« U3U-1800 SIM’S TRIM SHOP •SKAT COVI3IIS — AUTO T0P8 IntcrlorH Cu«tnm Made Truck, Tractor, Sentu Repalr.il, 1301 M. Itnlliiliary Ave.—MB 3-0374 MOViKCif . . . Coll DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE Murlnic W itli Cure JOverytvliere PA a>ei7e 8IK N. I.llietlr When In WinKton-Snlcni GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP Model* • Colnit •Art* • rrnfl* IIU Trnlnv > (.'Iteuiiiitri’ • SInmp M84 W, 4th St. U|ipu«ile Sear. ANDREWS BAKERY O A K R S Weddinir — Porty — UJrlhdar linked To Ordrr 1000 W. Innea »1*5 O-eeOl CIIII.URBN’S c i.o t iie:8 ISverrthlnic for the infant. Boira to 13i filrlii to 14, airlM Uoata ir Cunt Cruft. BETSY-BUTCH CIULDREN’S SHOP IID W. FlNher W13-8401 IJMFOItMtj fur WalirewPK, lieautlflunii. Nuri>e«, Unrlier». Cliutr UulirK, i'rufeHlonul lihuea. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W, 4«b St. I*A 4><W|0 B & 0 EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.K HU’A fi 13V SPI'SnA 1.1 STS And All Other luiporta 1017 North Liberty Street 725-6101 725-9045 Viiur piiuTOiiitAl’ilio lleadquarlera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.See ua fur Kodui'iiiur and Kudnehroiue Prin*<i><l«it Suiith Main street SALISBURY SCHOOL o r BEAUTY CUI/rUBB Ratabllihed 1037 CI.ASSBS START WHBKI,Y la i W, I'Uher MB O.JTBI FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBl’TINC CO. 4U Brookstown PA 2-5581 iiA ia isvP4VIIIS0.V»xta uv Sebnrlaa Bleyclea Trades Aew»t*d CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON•BO ilruuk«tutrno«t Bifc. ■, Seani 1*4 4>4rw PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Only r'yrle>rio I’lroua radiator, beater and euulne liloek. 4iW S. Mnln s«.ISItl S. SulUlmry Avenue LANES'S FLOOR COVERINa AND TILE COMPANY Rubber -> A«|ibalt — VInrI l.iuuleuui, Carpet, C.raiulo TU» aalea _ laaUllalloaS I'rre ifalluialea. Wu Obllvatioa 143(1 K. Ilala St, OSa.aO«l S|*U I'lA.vos .................................................. (iliiauu Kender Greteb Marlia liUTAKS A-VII AWPS _ SAI.B |>RKT.I «3U.00 O l'i' OW B4KP IVSTItl^^lli^Vrs MAVNARO music818 Kvrtb Uaia COMPANY fagft Elghf DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE-RECORD Shop Thursday Nicht ’Till 9KI0! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: SHOP III MOCKSVILLE!SHOP BELK’S!• FREE GIFT WRAPPING! Starting Thursday, December 10 . , , OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 500... Except Saturdays And Christmas Eve! tClt(CICI(t(tCtVC«l««IC(CNC>C4««(C>(IC(Vtt(««tCtC OPEN TIL 9 P i. • WIN FREE PRIZES AT BELKS! Thursday - Friday - Saturday DRAWINGS HELD EACH DAY 1st Prizi^lO SILVER OOLLARS Drawing Thursday—8:30 P.M. 2nd Prize-SIO IN MERCHANBISE Drawing Friday—8:30 P.M. 3nl Prize-S15 ELECTRIC BLANKET Drawing Saturday—5:45 P.M.Kw««ic«««««teieie«icicieic(ctcieietcictcicici«cic>eic««ieic(c«<e«ie(e«(c(e«ie«:«<(ie(cte<cieie>c<ctc<« ★ REGISTER EVERY DAY! YOU MAY BE A LUCKY WINNER! SHOP BELK’S! -^ee Santa Balloons For The Kiddies- «««icK>cic>CKi(«wic««tcieiciM:ic«i(icm«tcie<c>c«icic«ictcicieiecie(c>a««ictc«ic««(cic««icic<cicieic«iilc«<cw Seamless Nylons j Every pair first qual- ;ity. Lots of shades![Save! 59c pair . . . 3 pair $1.47 A > A .1 a ll-w e a th e r co a ts ip - in p ile -lin e d MISSES’ BAIMACAAN 16.99 GIRLS' “MISS-B” 1 4 . 9 9 lOYS' “ARCHDAIE" MEN’S "MANSTYLE” 1.25 ftOYS': Wofer-repellenf Jwill, 50% Zantrel poly- nosic rayon, 50% cotton. Beige, navy, olive green. 6-20. Same style in junior boys' sizes 3 to 7, $9.99 MISSES': Water-repellent cotton poplin. Roomy shoulders; true fit. Acrylic pile lining zips out. Choice of oyster, navy blue or olive green. Sizes 8 to 18. MEN’S: Sturdy cotton twill in ton, navy or muted olive plaid. Zip in lining when weather turns brisk. Regulars, longs, shorts. "Must" in every man's wardrobe. GIRlS’:Schooltime classic in water-repellent Dacron* polyester and cotton poplin. Navy or beige. Sizes 7 to 14. Same style in sixes 3 to 6X, 1 0 .9 9 . *OuPant'«ps)/Ml«r Sbtr CASH YOUR PALROLL CHECK AT BELK’S! TEXTURED FOR A NEW KIND OF LEG FLATTERY Heiress Gold Label feieteicEieieieteKieicieiecvteieiocteieicieieicieicicieieictevmKicieicieicieiocv pair All girl from the pretty run stop to the contour-sculptured leg, all wear from the lively diamond design to the hidden toe and heel reinforcements. Wonderful shades for the shy, the daring . and of course not a seam to distract his eyel 8Vi-11. Buy 3 p a irs ,______ pay only 3 .5 0 . LOOK Y O U N G ... BE Y O U N G ...S H O P BELK'S 'Archdale’ sport shirts YOUR BEST BUY ^ ALL WAYS STERLING SILVER PINS ARE WELCOME GIFTS, ALWAYS IN THE BEST OF TASTEI 2 . 0 0 plus 10% fed. tax Beautifully designed and worked with the lady-lik* iooki Choose dainty flower or leaf pins in it«rllng, •och ill its own attroctive gift bo«. 2.99Woven cotton ginghams, iridescent solid colors, wide-spaced stripes, heathertonesl All here and all tailored the Archdale way with much attention to perfectly-matched patterns, true-fit sizes, neat stitches. Come see — sovel Sizes S. M, L, XL. ' MEN’S JACKET SALE ' G'AlBAROINE — QUILT LINED!I All top quality OC Q|Q % Compare at $7.99! .... 6A H Y WRAPPED KITCHEN GIFT IDEAS FOR THE PRACTICAL-MINDED SANTA 1.99 Key rocks, spoon rests, pad and pen — many more. Each with colorful kitchen towel bonus. Smart idea so beautifully wrapped, she'll never guess the price. GIVE HIM OUR ‘ARCHDALE’ UNDERWEAR THE BRAND HE KNOWS MEANS TOJ* VAi-UE3 for $2.95 § gifts of glamor in g lo w ^ red and rich black 3.99 Ouster, 5.99 Whc(» 0 bvovKful gift. , . our txqulsit* Heiress •yien tricot sleepwoor In olomer.shades of worm, slowing red or deep, rich blockl Choose her favorite sown or pa|oma style, and matching fluster, eoch daintily trimmed with satin oppliciue. All In sixes S'M-L, oil also In pastel pink, blue or enampagnt, (Not shown) sleepcoat, copri pojomo Siiurts: combed coUon bioadcloth in solid colors, prin snap fastener style will) elastic or naiiel front. J8-44. T oyjan-rewfiuved coltor<rfto. S, U , lo X L s, white. Elaslic-waist, siiuris: combed cotton. LOOK Y O U N G ... Y O U N G ...S H O P BEIK'S PRACTfCAl.MINOEO HOSTESS GIFTS IN GAY CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY DRESS 2 . 9 9 Place mots, terry towels, spice sets» we could go on and onl Imoginotive dress'Up wropplngsl Wide wonderful choice for every homemaker on your list. Davie County^s Largest Newspaper DAVIB eO U N T V Davie’s Rainfall For The Pa»t Week Wat .58” Volume—L VII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 17, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents HANGING MITTENS ON THE MTTTEN TREE . . . was the chosen project of Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 29. Girls shown above hanging the mittens are Nancy Collette and Ceclla Graham. Twenty-eight members of the troop watched the ceremony last weel< in the Davie County Office BoildiBg. A mitten, made by Mrs. Ginther . . . their leader . . . containing money the girls had donated to buy more mittens was lalso presented to Mrs. George Schladensky who is chairman of this project. The Junior Girl Scout Troop 286 have also donated money to the "CROP” program drive which is also sponsoring the “Mitten Tree.” It is their heartwarming wishes to send food and mittens overseas to less fortunate countries than ours,” said Mrs. Schladenslcy. “When this feeling of love and kindness comes from our youth we can look for a happy future for America,” she said. places Second In Northwest Contest- Center Wins Development Award *rhe Center Community won second ^lace In the annual Northwest North Carolina Development Association competition for 1964. The Davie ccntununity was runnerup to Pin- hacle in' Stokes County in the rural nonfarm competition. Duke Tutterow, president of Center Community Development association, received a check for $1B0 at the annual banquet held last Thursday night at Elkin. The money will be used on the new community building now betog constructed in Uie Center cwranunity. Mocksvllle received an award of $50 dn the small towns and villages categoi’y. The Center Community was re cognized for the various community projects cairied out during the past year. Some of these cited included: . . , Project ,to obtain an inter change for 1-40 for the community. (See editorial). . . . Construction of a new com munity building. . . . A physical fitness program sponsored by the President’s Council on Youth 'KlJiess. . . . Organized a softball league for men and women. . . . Conducted annual flower and vegetable garden contest. .... Sponsored the annual Center Conrniunity Fair. Center placed second competing against communities in the counties of Alexander, Ashe, Caldwell, Fors yth, Stokes, Surry. Watauga and Wilkes. A number from Davie County, in- ing twenty from ,the Center com- ty, attended the annua] meeting Thursday. They heard the reUr- ing president of ihe association. Dr. W. H. Piemmons, President of Ap palachian State Teachers College, say, among other thhigs, that: "Many of our people remain dis advantaged and continue to live in pockets of poverty in Northwest Three Injured In 2-Car Wreck Three persons were seriously in jured in a wreck around 4:45 p.m. Saturday nine miles north of Mocks- ville on U.S. 601. liorry Hoyle Briggs, 20 .of Lex ington, Rt. 6; Billy Gray Laird, 17, (if Mockswllc, iRt. 3; and Melvin Hay Whitlock, 23, of '.Moclisville, Rt. 3, were taken to the Davie County Hospital and later transferred to the 'Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salom. State Highway Patrolman K. NV Bolick said that iiis investisation showed (hat Lairc!, operating a 195) Plymoutii. pulled out of a rural side road into the paili of a 19G2 Cor\aii- heading north on U.S. 601 uml being operated by Briy-as. The for\air ^||ashed into the* side uf tiio Ply- ^P b u th . Both cars were a total loss. WhiUock was a passenger in the Laird car. Laird was charged with failure to right oi way. North Carolina. Various means at fulfilling the American promise to and improving the lot of these seg ments of our people is the purpose of the Northwest North Development Association, Inc.”. . .vEdwin. Duncan,. Jr. of Sparta was. dected as the new president of the association. William S. Yeager of Winston-Salem and James S. Boyles of Ptonacie, were Jiamed vice-presi dents; Neil Bolton of Winston-Salem, secretary-treasurer. James A. Foster of Mocksville was named as one of the 'new directors of the association. Davie County Farm Purchased For $465,000 The Bo,wood Lodge ajid Farm in iDavie County, owned by the late Mrs. Mangaret Craig Woodson, was sold Monday for an estimated $465,000. Purchaser of the estate, considered one of the few remaining plantations in this area of the south, was the C. G. Fox Liunber Co., Inc., of Hickory. The transaction was completed by Jaanes L. Woodson and Esther C. Shay, co-executors of the estate of Mrs. Woodson. Under the terms of Mrs. Wood son’s will, the proceeds from the sale will go into a charitable trust, which had been established by the well known philanthropist prior to her death. The deed covering the sale was filed late Monday in the office of the Register of Deeds in Davie County. The farm consisted of about 1,100 acres of land, about half of which is in cultivation and the remainder in timber with an estimated 7.000,000 board feel. The loilge, containing 20 rooms; the tvvo-.slory brick homo of the farm manager; niimuroiis cattle bains anti oilier outbuildings were included in the sale. Cattle Herd The farm, about seven miles from .M&cksville on U. S. Highway 601 in Jerusalem Township, had been used by Mrs. Woodson for her farming and cattle breeuing interests. The Black .Angus herd of Mrs. Woodson was sold at a dlsiicrsal i-ale last spring for an estimated if42,0U0. A considerable part of the farm was in cultivation to provide fooilstiifl lor the cattle and otiier j stock. The in'cperty was acquired by her first hiisbanil, the late William Itabb I C’rais, in the early 1920s and was Iniilt up o\ er the years. The pi’opertiy is on both sides of IU. S. Highway 601 leading from Mocks\'ille to Salisbury and it con tains several tenant residences. Plans of the ikju’ owners for thq proiwiy ha\e not been disclo»ti.' Library Fund fit S48,992 Checks continue to come in for the Davie County Library building fund and as of Tuesday the total liad recJied $48,nS2. Ktiox Johnstone, fund drive chah-- rniva, said that he had received other f-lsilges and said that the library would continue to accept checks and ipledges on through the first of the year. Mr. Johnstone said that several of the large industries with interests in 'Cavle have indicated that they would inake donations to the fund iwithin the nsxt few weeks. 'The $-18,S92 as of Tuesday put the drive past the half-way point. iDavie County is seeking to raise $90,000 for new library facilities to be constructed on North Main Street in Mocksville. If this amount is raised. Davie will be eligible to re ceive around $68,000 in state and federal fimds to apply on this pro ject. Man Arrested For Breal(-ln 'Bloodhounds led to the arrest of a man that broke into a home Sun day morning while residents were away at church. Fred Miyers called the sherilf’s office around 1:45 p.m. Sunday and reported that someone had broken into his house, located just off the Fork and Bixby Hoad, while he and his wife were at churdi. Deputy Bill Marlon said that his In- 'vestigation disclosed that the house had been entered by cutting a screen on a window, breaking out a pane, ■and. raising, the window, Bloodhounds were called and went to the home of the father of Leonard Cai’l Mayhow, 22, about a half-mile from the Myers home. Leonard Carl Mayhew was not there at that time but he was later picked up toy Deputy Marion while walking on the Cornatzer Road, about three miles from the house. Deputy Marlon said that confessed to breaking in the Myers home about 10:30 a.m. that Sunday morning looking for money. Probable cause was found in Davie Coimty Cruninal Court on Tuesday and 'Mayhew was bound over to the Jan. 18 term of Superior Court under a $1,500 bond. Two Injured In Wreck On 158 Tlwo men received head and chest injuries in a two-vehicle collision on U.S. 158 near the intersection of N.C, 801 on Monday morning around 7:45. Bobby Eugene Bennett. 37. of Rt. 3. Mocksville. and William Arthur Myers of Advance, Rt. 2, were treated at the Baptist Hospital hi Winston-Salem and released. Ben nett suffered two broken ribs. State Highway Patrolman Larry Woods said that his investigation disclosed that Myers, operating a 1956 Chrysler, pulled out from a ser^'ice station on the north side of U.S. 158 and drove at a r l^ t angle across the highway apparently heading to a service station directly across the highway. The car was hit broadside by a 1959 International truck driven by Bennett and heading east on U.S. 133. Both vehicles are believed to be a total loss. Patrolman Woods said charges were spending further investigation. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Cooleemee Home Demonstra tlon Club will meet Friday. Dec. 18. at «;30 p.m. with Mrs. James Alex ander. Gifts will be exchanged at a covered disli supper. The Union Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet on Friday, Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. with Rlrs. Charlie Angell. Oifts will be exchanged. Bring Bingo prizes. The PinoJFanmlngton Home Dem onstration Club will meet on TueS' day, Dec. 22 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Von Shelton, co-hostess Mrs. Wea thers. Exchange gifts. THE REMODELED FARM HOME . . . of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Blake is locatcd on their farm on Rainbow Road in the Farmington communilty. The Blakes have remodeled the old four-room house they found in 1951 to a modem home today. With his own resources and FHA assistance the old house was changed into a new one that has all modem conveniences. With FHA Help and Own Resources— Clinton Blal(e Develops Dairying Thirteen years ago a man with his family moved onto a farm and with very Umited resources but with a lot of determination entered the dairying busmess. This was 1951 when Clmton L. Blake moved his family to a farm they had purchased in the early 1940’s. The building layout on this farm consisted of a four room dwell ing that was in a poor state of re pair and totally without modern fn\^lences; a log„l5^ ^ an unsani; fy pHvy’; and a’mSfcehouse. The farm at that time was 112.9 acre tract, of which 50 acres was crop land and 4-acres pasture. In 1951 the Blakes’ livestock con sisted of 2 cows; 4 heifers; one brood sow; and five pigs. The only farm machinery he had was one truck. During the past 13 years Mr. Blake, together with FHA assistance, has developed this farm into one of the best dah-y farms to the county. In 1954. Ml'. ^Biake began his Grade “A” dairy operation with 18 cows that had a herd average of 6400 lbs of milk per cow per year. Since then he has developed a top dairy herd that as of January 1, 1964 consisted of 47 milk cows with a herd average (DMA) of 14,732 lbs of milk per cow per year. Mr. Blake attributes the building of this herd to the following practices: Selection of a good foundation bor'd; bred cows artificially and selected and grew out the best heif ers.- FYom 1955 to 1959 they maintain ed milk records on each cow (weigh- a-day-a-month), and since 1959 have maintatoed DHIA testing records on each cow. The Blakes used produc tion records as a guide for culling and feeding and provided high qual ity pasture, silage, hay, grain and adequate water. "We fed each cow so she would produce the maximum amount of milk”, said Mr. Blake. "We also maintained and used medical re cords on each cow and practiced preventive disease control . . . and followed a good culling program". Mr. Blake said he also gave care ful attention to his milking herd and to growing out heifers for replace ments. He purchased only good qual ity animals that were tested for TB and Bangs. Provided were well bedded and roomy lounging quarters for cows and utiUzed good milking habits. The Blake also established a crop rotation system that consists of corn, hay and clover and they es- tebli^ed a permanent and tem porary pasture on 40 acres. Lime and fertilizer was applied to all pasture and cropland m accordance with soil test recommendations. Stace 1951 Mr. Bake has cleared approximately 71 acres of woods for pastiu-e and cropland. He Is ftow in the process of clearing an addi tional 8 acres of woods for cropland. Through Uie use of recommended seed varieties corn silage yield was increased from 7.7 tons per acre in 1955 to 20 tons per acre m 1964. Real Estate Improved During this period the Blakes have made the following real estate im provements: The dwelUng house was remodeled and made modem; a new stock bam was built; a new milking barn was constructed and modern equipment installed; the smoke house was re paired. Constructed was three new upright silos and one bunker silo and install ed an unloader. Also constructed was a large tool shed and a calf bam and to the stock barn was add ed a slied. They also conkructed a new staU type loungmg bai'n and constructed a concrete area. Approx imately 71 acres of woodland was cleared for pasture and cropland. Approximately 40 acres was seeded to permanent pasture and lime was applied to all pasture and cropland in accordance with soil test recom mendations. Pasture fences were constructed. Also Mr. Blake purchased an add itional 35 acres of land and con structed a pond and lagoon. Continued on Page 2 Colorfilm Story of First Christmas A colorfilm story of .the fh'st Christmas will be given on the lawn of Bill Shoaf during the Christmas season. This program portrays the story of the first Christmas with narration and singing. The fh-st showing wlU be on Sun day night December 20th at 9:00 P. M. On Monday and Tuesday the showhig will be at 8:00 P. M. and on Wednesday, and Thursday at 9:00 P. M. and on Friday one at 8:00 P. M. and one showing at 9:00 P. M. The public is invited to view this story of Christ’s birth from theu- cars in the taterest of reliving the true meaning of Christmas. Going East from Mocksville on Highway 64, it is located on the Cornatzer road miles north of O’oss Roads Shell Service and 2 miles South of the Cornatzer Baptist Church. Rebels Beat Thomasville Davie County High came off 'with a pair Of victories over their arch rivals Thomasville Tuesday night. The Rebelettes had a 25 to 21 vic tory to a low scoring game and the Rebels posted a 56 to 42 victory. Friday night Albemarle will play here in a non-conference encounter to closeout the pre-holiday play. Seaford. Wagner. Bailey and Zim- merman ea:ch had six points for the Rebelettes with Cornatzer getting the ;25th potot. For the Rebels, Boger had 14; Ward, 11; Eaton. 9; Bailey, 8; Par ker. 4; Cornatzer. 3; Deadmon, 2; Shoaf. 2; Boyce. 2; and Pierce. 1. A big first quarter saw the Rebels outscore the Tommies 19 to 7 after which they were nev'er headed. Plans Announced For This Area— Chairman Wanted! The executive director ot the North Carolina Chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism' Foun dation has written this newspaper as follows; Davie Is one ot the very few counties where we do not have a county chairman for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation. "Could I appeal through your paper for some Interested person to work with us? I may be contacted by mail through Drawer 311, Chapel HIU, or by telephone 942- 6256.” Christmas Program Given At Meeting A Christmas program “The Lights of Christmas.” was presented by the eighth graders of 'Mocksville Ele mentary School on Monday night for the PTA meeting to the school auditorium. William J. Jarrett, 8th grade teacher, directed the program. Billy Bird was the narrator for the program giving the scripture eadirigs. Janice Cartner was soolist singtog "O IHoly Night.” Numbers sung by the chorus tocluded: "O Come. 0 Come ilmmanuel.” “O Little Town of Betlvlehem.” "Silent Night.” "Angels We Have Heard on High,” ‘'We Three Kings,” “Away to A Manger.” and "0 Come, All Ye Faithful.” Accompanists for the program were Mrs. Gene Smith and Miss Louise Stroud. M p h ia Speer portrayed "Mary;” Terny Young'as “Joseph; Patricia 'Danner and Steve Turner ‘Angels;” Dan 'Rumple. Joe Allen and Lewis Koontz as “Shepherds;” Bar ry McCoy. Wayne-^WlWaaris^-and Johnny Howard. “Wise Men;” and. Buddy Beck. “Innkepeer.” Mrs. Alice Dyson was in charge of costumes and makeup. Bill Barnes and Lee Reynolds, lighting. Mr. Mul ligan, Shelby Hayes and Hank Eidge fbied the sets. PfTA (President E. E. Goodwto pre sided at the meeting. Rev. J. E. Ratch'ford gave the devotions. Mr. ■Goodwin read a letter from Mrs. Ruby Little, Attendance Counselor, asking that the iPTA undertake to collect clothing for needy children. This was adopted. A committee will 'be appointed to work with Mrs. UtUe. Patsy Deadmon Is A.pps Band Member Patricia Deadmon. a young coed from Mocksvllle. is included among 84 members of this year’s Marching Band at Appalachian State Teachers College. According to band director. Char les Isley. Jr.. most of the members remain with the organization after fall quarter, when it becomes a con cert band. The mai'chtog band frnctions dur ing the fail quarter, playing at all home and “away” games during the football season. Often It is featured in parades to Watauga Coiuity and throughout the state, Patricia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville, is a freshman this with a double major — elementary education, and history. SHAVER REPAIBB AND SHAVES i > 1 B T 8 . FMter’0 W »toli SHOD. T CREATIVE CHRISTMAS GIFTS . . . m#d« by tbe Special Education Educable Claw of tlw MocktvUle Elemental^ Scbool . . . were pre- ieuled last ue«k to County Superintandent Pr. W. T. Bird and Roy P. Mar«b. principal. In U>« above picture, si leil, Pam Yoltto}' prMents one of the candle Iwlders lo Or. Bird. These candle hoidm were made during a clais project in social science. They were maiie from gallon Ciorox boUies. Some of tbe n ra i' bers of Uiis claw «re ilwwn in tbe phtlo at rigU at work on some of (bew candle iMiden. The ciais, under the direction of tlieir teacher, -Mrs. Grace P. Wooltra, Uockiuinled Ctariktmas Cards, phIhIkh pictures sad various ^^bristinaa dedgnst' ‘Each member of the class made a candle for m-b of tbeir |iar> eotei No. 36 ams As has been the custom in the past. Christmas observances this year In DaWe County will be high lighted by the special programs of the various churches and clubs. Those reporting their schedule to us are as follows: ROTARY CLUB The annual Christmas party of tlie Mocksville Rotary Olub was held Tuesday evenhig at the Rotary Hut. Followtog a Christmas buffet dinner, the program featured a magician from Greensboro. Rotaryannes w re special guests. FIRST METHODIST The annual candle-lighting service and Methodist choir program will be held on Sunday evening, December 20. at 7:30 p. m. The cantata "The Song of Christmas” by Ringwald will be presented. FIRST BAPTIST A Christmas vesper service wiU be conducted at First Baptist Churdi Sunday, DecenAer 20, at 5:30 p. m. A special feature will be the sh o w ^ ot “The Ldttliest Angel”. This fita is a thrilltog and unique inspiration for Christmas. Music and readtogs will also be part of this service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The annual Christmas cantata by the choir under the direction ot Paul Reichle, Jr. was presents on Wed nesday night of this week. ■EATON’S BAPTIST A Christmas pageant “Arise, Thy Light Is Come” will be presented Sunday night, 7:30 p. m. at the churoh. There will also be singtog and recitations by the children. Pro gram will be dh-ected by Mrs. Lester Richie. HAiRDISQN METHODIST ^ A Christmas program will be held at Hardison Methodist Church on iDec. 22 at 7 p.m. Rev. Robie Evans lis pastor (tf the church. HOUDAY COiNCEIRT The 'Band iand Chorus of Davie High School win present a Holiday Concert Monday night, Dec. 21, at 8 pm. in the gym at the schotd. Proceeds from the concert will go to the music department. OHiRilSflMAS DAM3E The Student Council of Davie High School will sponsor a dance to the gym Tuesday night, Dec. 22, from 8 to '11 p.m. Music will be furnished by a b ^ d ifrom Scotts High School near Statesville. OAK GKOVE MIETHO0IST A Christmas program of music and worship will be .held at the church Sunday, 03ec. 20, at 11 a.m. The annual Christmas program and candlelight service “The Coming of the Great Light” will be presented Dec, 24 at 7:30 p.m. ELBAVILLE METHODIST A play “The Greatest of These,” will be presented at the church Sun day. Dec. 20 at 7.30 p.m. FlAKMIiNGTOiN ^ e 'Christmas program will be given at the Farmington Baptist Church Monday night, Dec. 21, at 7:30. The public is cordlaUy in vited to attend. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST /The Christmas program of the Yadkto Valley Church iwill be given at the church on Christmas Eve, Dec. 04, 7:30 p.m. BEAR CREEK The Christmas program at Bear Creek Baptist Church will bo held Wednesday, Doc. 23. at 7:30. The public is tovited to attend. Christ mas carols will be featured. CONCORD METHODIST A short program given by the chJl- dren will be presented on Thursday, December 24, at 7:30 with Mrs. James Boger in charge. The Youth of the church will give a candeight service under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. MOCKS A Christmas program will be presented at Mocks Penacostal HoI< iness Church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, December 20. The theme of the program wil be "Lasting Glory". Rev. Zella Stanley, pastor, invites everyone to attend. CORNATZER A special Oiristmas program will be presented at CowaUier SaptJst ajurch Thursday, December 24th, at 7 p. m. t-HEPFlEljD MVF The Christmas play "The OUjer Wise Man.” will be presented l>y the Sheffield MVF on the foUowins dat«« at 7 p.m.: at Zion Cbapel Ctuirch, 'Dec. 19; at New Union diureb, Dec. 21; at Oiestnut Grove (%ucb, Dee. 23. Page Two 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Woman’s Club Has New Officers Set Mrs. Proncls W. Slalo wns install ed as president of tlie Mocksville Woman’s Club for the new clnb year at the meeting hold on Tucsdny morning. December 8, at the Stcnk House in Winston-Solom. She suc- teeds 'Mrs. W. M. Long, retiring officer. Others to serve for lf>S4-65 inclnde: Mrs. Peter Hairston, vice president: Mrs. dBude Horn, Jr., secretary; and, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, treasurer. ‘Miss Earline Mayberry, Bth Dis- Wlct President, was .the installing officer at the meeting. Kathy Hendricks Is Party Hostess Mr .and (Mrs. Worth Hcndricks were chaperones for a party Satur day n'jght, Dec. la, jn the Methodist iFellcwshlp Bulldiri’ . «ostess for the .party was Kallhy (Hendricks, their dau^ter. Decorations used in the room were red and white crepe paper with Mistletoe. Refreshments served con sisted of sandwiches, cookies, and Ccfoa-Ccilas. Those attending in addition to the hostess w'ere; Hank Ridge, Billy Bird, Steve Back, (Ralph Naylor, (Kenny (Mabe, Shelby Owings, Judy Sherrill, Pam Millsa,ps, Cindy Glas cock, Joann Ginther and Martlia Smith. Saving Club Has Christmas Party The Comunity Saving Club held its annual Chdstmas Panty Monday night, December 14, at the Masonic Hall on Depot Street. Christmas savngs were distributed at this time, the amount of savings for the year was $754.25. The menu tor supper consisted of canapes, ham biscuits, pimento cheese sandwiches, chicken salad eandwiiohes, ice cream, cake, home made fudge, assorted nuts, and fruit punch. A decorated Ohristimas tree was used in the center of the Hall. Gifts were presented to everyone present. Members present were: Mrs. Minnie CmnpbeU, pro.ident; Mrs. Christine Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Iraac, financial secretary; Rev. p. W. Campbell, treasurer; Mi-s. Mary Brywit; -RJbv. ' P. D. Johnson, Mins. Amanda Evans, Mrs. Viola Gannady, Mrs. Alva Crawford, Mrs, Florence Cody, Mrs. Mary Gross, Mrs. Alice Barker, Mrs. PinWe Barker, Mrs. Sadie Jones, Miss Everlena Garrett, Miss Karen Dui- in and Miss Odessa Newsome. Gueots attending the party were Mrs. AHce Britton, Mrs. Harriet Johnson, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs Ella M. Dulin, Mrs. Alma Duiin, Mrs. Mary Woodruff, Mrs. Sallie Brown, Mrs. Sailie Baker, Mrs. .Rosetta Maline, Mrs. Willie Malone Green loaac, Stsdman Newsome Avery Foster and Mr. Rush. Bingo was played and enjoyed by aU. Mrs. Sadie Jones and Green Isaac were the winners and received gifts. CLASSIFIEDS PCiR SAIliE: IDuo-Thepm Oil Circu lator. Good condition, $25. Call 6M- 2734 or 6ita771 after store hours. 12 17 iL^n llso Enterpri.se W nnf Ad.s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-BECORD Published Every Thiu’sday At MockavlUe, N. C. EUGENE ST BO W A N PUBLISHER Gordon TomlinRon. Editor SHCond'Cla^s postage Mocksville, N. C.paid at Subscription rates; SlngJ« Copy \0b: $3.00 per year In North TaroHna: J3.S0 car (-ear -»ut ofIt'll r# COUNTY COURT Tlie t agular session Davie County Criminal Court was hold Tuesdaj*. Juctee William E. Hall presided. Atty, John T. Brock prosecuted the docket, Cases disposed of were as fcrilows; Lorry Dean Allen, speeding, cost. Jack H. Whitaker, public drunken ness, called and failed. Jaok (Herman W'hllaker, non^felon- Icus breaking and entering, called and failed. Gurney CIny Gaither, failure to ■provide adequate support, prayer for judgment continued. James Gordon Hellard, failure to report accident, continued. David iRay Miller, no Insurance, not guilty. Stephen Damiy^ MoxlBy, -spoedingr $10 and cost. James William Kincaid, no oijcr- ater’s license, failure to drive on rlight half of highway, bound over to Superior Court. James William Kincaid, hit and run and leaving scene ot accident, found prpibable cause. Troy Wesley Melton, Improper reigistration. cost. Tray Wesley Melton, no insurance, cost. iDavid Eugene Beamon, temporai-y Greeny and reckless driving, speed ing, failure to yield to red light and «iren, 6 to 8 months suspended on serlain conditions and pay $125 and cost. Ronald F. Nichols, speeding, not to operate car between midnight Fi'ilay and midnight Sunday for four i.vee’.5s and to pay cost. Hubert Julian, assault with deadly i.vespon, dismissed. Richard MarI.iland, assault on fe male, dismissed. E. J. (Markland, assault, not guilty. Vernon Lee Scott, operating car intoxicated, consolidated with an other case. Henry E. Teague, assault with deadly weapon with tatent to kill, dismissed. iRay Edward White, assault on fe male, continued. iH. L. Dui’.ln, bondsman and Ray \TOta, defendant, sci fa. Wallace DaJe Barber, failure to re duce speed, $25 including cost. H. J. Marklin (Max'kland) assault on ;'emale, 'David Glen West, speeding, $30 I'nsluding cost. (Frank Anderson SIdden, failure to see move could be made safely, continued. BUly Ray Kimbro, speeding, $10 and cost. , Gyde Edward Hendrix, Jr., speed ing, continued. David Lee HiJi, speeding, $30 in- cludir.g cost. John WicMiff Woodward, failure to see move could be made safely, Jaimes Bryan Shanpe, failure to see 'move could be made safely, cost. Charles iDecatur Cumiingham, Jr., £i?eeJjig, $30 including cost. iR&bert Hallman, disc6eying stop sign, nol pros. John Frank Harris, operating car intoxicated, continued. James Lonnie Sigmon, speeding, $10 and cost. Nathaniel Dulin, assault with dead ly weapon, dismissed on condition P. W. Pay cost and doctor’s bill. Charles Andrew I'urner, speeding, $50 and cost. iRobert Hall Millsaps, speeding, $20 including cost. Willicm Fletcher McBride, speed ing, $15 and cost. Rayford Carl Harris, speeding, $10 and cost Gardand Brmvn, assault, cost. Lewis Walter Evans, Jr., speeding, $£0 including cost. W. L. Staley, worlMess clieck, paid cost and made cheok good. ‘Richard Markland, assault with deadly weajwn, not guilty. I,eonard Carl Mayhew, breaking and entering, probable cause, W. A. Myei's, using profane lan- Guaige, cost. Jolm Nicholson, assault with dead ly wsapon, nol pros with leave. Never does the human soul appear so strong and noble as when it foregoes revenge, and darqj to forgive an injujy. — Edwin HubboU OhapCn ■r ~ *>•■•>- TIIE ABJCANSAS TRAVELERS . . . the ogeregnHon Qt professional gtrl basketball players . . . will play against the male professors of the Davie Connt.y High School In a game to be played on Saturday night, December 26. The players shown above wHl participate and include Doris Coleman, Jenny Mc-a- Guffee, Lucretla Taylor, Hazel Walker. Toby Bay- bom, Frances “Goose” Garroutte and Gina Wood. During the past season they played 220 games, winning 201 and losing only 19. They wll! play by boys’ rules anid the game will begin at 7:30 D.m* Game At Davie Gym On December 26th— Girl Pros To Take On The Professors Hospital News THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 196t Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Dec ember 14 to 21 included: Alice Lee Godbey, Rt. 1 iuel_L. Rcavls».Bt. 3 Janie P. Potts Pandora Broadway Leila Dixon, Rt. 5 Lonnie West, Jr., Rt. 2 Elia Ellis, Rt. I, Advance Toni Dalton, Rt. 3 Adllne Trlvette, Rt. 5 Sylvia Jean Myers, Rt. 1 Howard Hanes Helen Long, Rt. 2, Advance Frances McClamrock, Rt. 2 Jeffrey Eugene Barneycastle, Rt.2 Juanita Godbey Sain, 1219 Bing ham St. Stacie P. Young, Rt. 1, Stokes- dale, N. C. Wilhelmonia Wllllnms, Winston- Salem Ronnie Harris, Rt. 2 Tom J. Trivette, Rt. 5 Kim Craven Texie Sain, Clemmons, N. C. Owen Ward, Rt. 3 James Taylor, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, N. C. Jack Allen, Jr., Salisbury, N. C. Elizabeth Hendrix. Rt. 2, Advance Annie Bell Connell, Cooleemee Janice S. Southern Sally Mldiael, Rt. 10, Lexington Michael Hairston Olivia Talbert, Rt. 2, Advance Joycfi._ Hnrj:i5_. Andersonj,.„.Mr..„l.Harmony Freda Gail Myers, Rt. 4 Billy Gray U ird, Rt. 3 John Doulln, Rt. 3 Garland Ellis Eva Potts, Rt. 3 Jerry Wayne Wood, Rt. 2, Advan Lois Evans, Rt. 5 Sylvia Yarbrough, Rt. 2 Emma Smith, Rt. 2 Belva Stokes Hendrix, Rt. 1, Ati- vance Issac A. Wilson, Rt. 2, YadklnvHte Patients "dfscharg^ 'tfurl^^ 'Hi's ’ same period Included: Jennie V^e Foster, Max Parker, Christine lilt- tie, Toy Loy Lee, Roland Lakey, De- lores Fisher, Annie James, Edith Carter, Clyde Lewis, Samuel ReflWs, Janie Potts, Shirley Baity, Rorttild Williams, Conrad Phelps, Juanita Sain, Jeffrey Barneycastle, Stdma Sowers, Mary Wilson, LouJ^e McClamrock, James Taylor, Pan dora Broadway, Ella EUis, K m Craven, Carolyn Long, Ronnie jSar- Tis,“ Kfttheriiw-hatJramr Hoyd Gr^v- er, Thomas Trivette, Rufua Angell, Alice Godbey, Jack Allen, Nellie Key, Sylvia Myers, Mary Hendrix, Toni Dalton, Wilhelmenla Williams, Ira Hartley, Mlcihael Hairston, Mary Bverets, Owen F. Word, Elizabeth Maxine Hendrix, Rt. 2. Advance Hendrix, Stacey P. Young, Billy O. M. Wyatt, Rt. 1, Advance Yvonne Norris, Rt. 5 James Wall Arthur Jessie York, Rt. 5 Thomas GaWter Gray Laird and James Wall. What all men are really after is some form, or perhaps only some formula, of peaice. — Joseph Six players whose ability and fln- eise in the grculllng sport of basket ball is a constant source of amaze ment will take the floor here in a special basketball game on Salurday night, December 26th. The Arkansas Travelers, (fie all- girl ibasketibaM team of Hazel Walker, I will pit their skill against the male professors of Davie High to be man aged and coached by Jack Ward. The girls comprising the Arkansas Travelers arc the foremost per- fonners of the day, making up an I outstanding team that has been ac claimed the best anywhere in the 'nation . . . best drejsed, best look ing team on the road anywhere. All ' the g'rls are from the Southern States and Include: ! F^-ano'es “Goose” Garroutte from Van Buren, Arkansas . . . the coach, manager and captain Of the team. 'a 14year veteran, she Is acclaimed as .ths greatest woman professional of all-tiime, averaging 30-35 per game I against the best of male opponents. I She plays pivot, has excellent “hook” shot . . . loft or right . . . (and a sensational one-handed pu.h shot. She displays a fancy ball-hand ling exhibition during warmup each night. She is 5-ft 11-inches and weiglhs 150 lbs and is an ardent goif- |er off season. j Toby Rayborn is from Tylertown, Mirsiss'lppi and is 5-ft. 8-inohes and weighs ISO lbs. She is reputed to be lone of .(he most outstanding ball handler and -passer in pi’o-women’s basketball today. She has a keen eye for the basket and is a wonderful dribbler. In her 10th soa;on, she is considered tl:e playmaker of the team. Jenny McGuEfee is from Monti- cello, Mississippi. She is playing in her 9th season. She is fast, aggress ive, graceful and is outstanding on offcmse and defonse. She has a fine overhead set shot which is difficult to block. Slie is 6-feet 1-indi, slendor, agile and weighs 155 lbs. She is considered to be one of the prettiest. Gina Wood of Van Buren, Arkan sas, Is the mighty-mite of the club. In her 7th season she stands only 5-feet O-inchej and weighs only 115 lbs. She is all muscle and is the ".pass snatcher” of the club, having amazing reflexes. She is tihe crowd favorite, night in and night out, from her cuteness and size and ability. Lucretla Taylor is from Kilmich- ael, M'is.Issippl. She is a veteran of six years, 5-tt 8-lnohes and weighs 160 lbs. She is outstanding on defen se and orfanse, possession, a jump iiot, like men. She is very strong, agile and is an outstanding team player. Doris Coleman is from Longvllle, Louisiana and Is playing her second season on the club. An outstanding scorer, he has one of the greatest set shots of all time from far out. Clinton Blake Develops Dairying . . . Farm Machinery ( The Blake family has always As Mr. Blake improved his farm, I practiced a iive-al-home program, he acquired additional machinery; Each year they have an excellent needed for him to operate his farm efficienUy. Today on his farm you will find the fc'llowing equipment in excellent condition; 1963 tractor, 1961 tractor, 1960 tractor, 1963 plow, 1S63 planter, 1960 loader, 1961 disc harrow, 1961 mower, 1958 hay crim per, 1953 rake, 195B baler, 1954 drill. 1960 manure spreader, 1957 blade, 1958 wagon, 1861 ti'ailer, 1955 trailer, 1963 forsage harvester, 1961 rotary mower, 1961 cultivator, i960 eleva tor, 1961 elevator, 1959 cultimulcher, 1963 cultivator. Their Home In 1952 Mr. Blade’s dwelling con sisted of four rooms without any modern conveniences. Since that time he has, with his own re.;ources and FHA assistance, completely re modeled the hou.se and now it has a living room, two bedrooms with closets, bath, utility room, den and a modern kitchen. Also the exterior of the dwelling was remodeled in such a way that it appeals to be new. irrigated garden that provides suf ficient vegetables for immediate use and for freezing and canning. Also they grow cut each year six hogs and two boef animals for home use. Active in church and community affairs, iMr. Blake cs an assistant Sunday School teacher oif the men's class of his church and also serves this church as quarterly Sunday Scliool superintendent. Mr. Blake is a mem'ber of the Rurltan Club and the Farm Bureau and the family participates in the Pino-Farmington community deve lopment pi-ogr.-im. Today Mr. Blake is considered in Davie County as one of tihe leadei's In Uia dallying field. He had done much to improve dairying by setting the right example for others to foll ow. (For their accomplisliments during the .past 13 years, the Clinton Blakes this year have been named as the ‘^Fanm Family of the Year” 'for tihe Davie and Rcf.van County STiKA unit. T H E TEXTILE SHOP •■THE b a r g a in CENTEB" Store Ilo u ri! 8:30>8;00 Sultaburr Street FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY SPECIALS VELVETEEN.................$1.98 Yard NEW SHIPiMHNTWOOLENS . . values to $4.95 $2.45 and $2.98 ANTIQUES • COME SEE » COME SAVE I NE>eici(ic«icic«MEicteicicteieicic«>cicic«<«ic)c«ie!(ic«>etxi8te«!(!e«ieicic><ic>r'%>steictv«c!e<t!e«<c!e«tce!«c>c>c«<c s n Jcn-ei waterp^^^ Princess Rings | Portable R&c’io WATCHESi «9.95 | am- ONLY $19.95 I cLneDUnLs | riMI V FuUy Guaianlcpd S WlUtc and Yellow Gold | V-HNJ-1 Wedding Bands Ladies . . $ 9.95 Men’s . . $19.95 14 K Gold CUFF LINK SETS $2,75 White and YeUow Gold BABY SPOONS Long Handle$1 and $1.50 mKWIfinSWWtMSKIMIOtWICNMKIMWlWCICKMMICICICKICKW'a'SXIOe'CIW Ladies Watches Attractive styles ONLY $19.95 Ladies Watch Band Latest styles $8.95 CHRISTMAS WREATH S ^ $1.25 up Silver Hollaware g BRACELETS | Wm. Rogers Several Styles $ 1 .0 0 plus tax Trays., Pitchers, Veg. Dishes Other Items Stainless Steel SO pieces $29.95 First Presbyterian Church SentMm topic (or Simdar. December 20 Fourth Sunday In Advent • I'ULNCE OF PEACE" The Reverend James E. RatcWord. ^ Minister. Gruen Watches Reg, $8S»00 NOW $62.22 UNUSUAL GIFTS $1 . $2 - $3 Waltham Watches Reg. $79.50 ; NOW $42.77 We guarantee all watches sold by us. Why buy where you cannot get this service? LITTLE'S JEWELER DAVIE COUNTVS LEApiNC JEWELER ® la AYTAG... The Finest Gift of All IF YOU BUY A MAYTAG WASHER THIS CHRISTMAS YOU CAN FORGET BUYING ANOTHER UNTIL 1974—MAYTAGS ARE BUILT TO OUTWASH AND OUTLAST ANY BRAND WASHER FOR THE NEXT TEN YEARS! «£ieie<s<eisi8>swic«<*<e«>ewi#<*a'W!*e'«>exBs*ei8'sis<ew>e<e«>s>e>ei(nei«!e<e*'«>ei*isic*(iie®ei®ei*iti*«'0 HAYTAG TWO SPEED ★ Three wash temperatures ★ Big family size ★ Rust proof $229.95Model A202teatc«ieie«ici«ie>eicieiv(iieic<e!eicte(ei(ieie(sicistc«e«te«ie<cie««««taie«tetsi«ic«ie(c(ci8>(«ictc«i(«ia MAYTAG HIGHLANDER PUSH BtfTTON WASHER NEW LOW PRICE! CHRISTMAS SPECIAL S189J5 Model A102 MAYTAG WORK HORSE WRINGER Exc. Model NXci£icicic«!e<cic>cisi(«<<ic<cimicw««««ie«tc>«e<ocicie«i(«ic<« HALO HEAT . . . Maytag Highlander DRYER Fast dries 32 diapers in 32 minutes . , . $149.95v a w Model DE joa C. J. ANGELL iEWELRY AND APPLIANCE COMPANY North Mftin*^reet Moeks^lle, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three a n j y .a n c ie d Bji MARGARET A. LGOKAND TO AIRiRilVE DECEMBER 24 (Dr. and Mrs, R. S. Spear and iMlssse Gwen and Karen Spear will arrive on Chnistmas Eve lo spend the holidays with Mrs. Spear’s par ents, iMr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. The Sipears Are from Greenville. Dr. Spear is an instructor at East Caro lina College. ‘HOfME iFOR HOLIDAYSmss Martha Ratchford arrived home .Thursday from Mary Baldwin College to spend the Christmas holi days with her iparents, the Rev. and TSlfs. JameT RalcTffard. -MissHatch-- lord (Will be here until January 5. HjOOUIDA VJS.1T0RS IMr. and Mrs.. J. K. Cope and children olf Avon Parlt, Florida, spent the .past weelc end here and in the (county with relatives and friends. (Mr. Cope’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Joihn Cope, ot Route 1, Advance,, accompanied them home for a visit. SOIN TO ARIRTVE Chuck Tomlinson, who is talking train'ng at Fort Jaeltson, S. C., il arrive Thursday to spend the jlidays iwdth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, on Hal- ander Drive. TO (ATTEND VA. WCDOING iMr. and Mrs. Edward Crow of iWinston-Sailem and Mr. Crow’s mo ther, Mrs. E. W. Crow, of North Main Street, will attend the wedd ing of Mrs. Crow’s grandson, Ed ward W. Crow, III. Mr. Crow, HI, will marry Miss Louise Curran of Washington, O. C., on Saturday, Dee. 10, in the Oiapel of Woodberry iForest Junior College. Dr. Jane Croiw will % in for the wedding from Orono, (Maine, and will return here with her mother Sunday tor tlie holidays. Mrs. Crow will accompany lier daughter to Maine on 'Dec. 30 for the wiinter months. HOME ABTTEiR SURGERY Howard Hanes returned to his ..jHiime on South Main Street Tuesday ,;tfter undengoiiig surgery at Davie ' d)unty Hospital. "iSURGIOAL PATIENT HOME ;.;^Paul Hendrix will return to his vfeme on Route 3, one day this weeic the VIA Hospital in Durham. Hendrix underwent major sur- t” ry last Monday and has been a tient there for ■three weeks. i^ S IT IN RED SPRINGS ^^'iMns. James McGuire and Misses iry and Jane McGuire spent a ,re weekend in Red Springs with McGuire’s niece, Mrs. H. B. ihley. >MiE FROM DURHAM ' %:|M!rs. C! A. Hendrix and Mrs. v ^ u l W. Hendrix returned from Dur- Sunday after spending the ,^^st week there with the latter Mrs. Vttendrix’s husband who underwent 'Surgery at the VA Hospital in Dur- flfam. Frank S. Haiidrix of Miami, vElorida spent Wednesday and Thurs- itfay with Mr. Hendrix and on Sim- .'day his visitors were: C. A. Hen- Jdrbc, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix, 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrbc and children, Dickie and Susan, and Mr. aiid Mrs. Paul Bowles and children, Betsy and Davis of Concord. ATTEND YULE PARTY ■ iDr. and Mrs. C. W. Young and daughter, Lu, attended the Central Carolina Veterinarian Medical As sociation’s Christmas party last Wednesday night held at the O'Henry Hotel in Greensboro. HERE FOR CHRISTENING Mr. and Mi-s. Tom D. Cash of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests of their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford Jr. Sunday on Church Street. They at tended the chlslening of their grand son, RuTus Sanford III Sunday a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Rufus III is twenty months old. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford Jr. last week was Mrs. Sanford’s cousin. Miss Jane Bennett of Brevard. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem spent tlie past weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ple'cher Click on Wilkesboro St. GUEST FOR WEEKEND M «. Jd a Barnes of Clayton spent the weekend here with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. SEiRVlCE AT O.E.S. HOME Members of tlie Advance Order of the Eastern Star drove to Greensboro Sunday afternoon lo visit guests at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home there. A special visit was made to Mrs. Henrietta Brown, who is a guest in the home of the Advance Chapter. The Rev. C. E. Crawford gave seasonal devotions and Mrs. Crawford read Christmas poems. Christmas carols were sung by the group. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Brown, also ifruit baskets to her and to other guests in the home. O.E.S. members from Advance going to Greensboro were Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake, the Rev. and Mi"s. C. E. Crawford and Mr. am Paul Jones and son, Keith. H e f f n e r ’s E m p lo y e s A t C h r is tm a s P a r t y The employees of the three Heff ner’s Land of Food stores in Mocks- vUle, Clemmons and Yadkinville had a iOhrisbmas iparty at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville Tuesday night, Dec. 8. A buffet supper was enjoyed by those attending. Prizes were given by the manage ment to three winners as follows: Miss M'artha Hendrix, cashier at Clemmons, first prize; Jimmy Mer- rell, Clemmons stoi'e, second prize; and, Jimmy Wooten, Yadkinville, thiird prize. There was an exchange of gifts among some of the employees. Gifts were .presented to Mr. Heffner and to Doyile Donahue, manager of the Mocksville store and to Harold Allen, m anager^ the Clemmons store. “iM ^/^i^n e r recognized everyone frorii the .different stores. G la s s c o c k - M a n n Invitations have been issued read ing as folJmvs: ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Allen Glass cock request the honor of your presence at tlie marriage of their daughter, Joyce Alien, to Mr. Tom my Chester Mann, junior, on Sat urday, the liwenty-sbcth of December, at seven o’clock in the e\'ening, Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, Mocksvilie, North Carolina. M is s D ia n n B u r n s T o M a r r y M r . H o ld e r Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ralph Burns of 1920 Statesville BoiiJevai'd, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Diann Durella, to Harry Marcelle Holder, son of iMi'. and Mrs. John W. Holder of Barber. ' The wedding is being planned for February 21 at Cleveland Baptist Church. Miss Burns is a ’63 graduate of West Rowan High School. Mr. Holder attended West Rowan and is employed at Burlington In dustries, Inc., Cooleemee. M is s B a r n e y W e d s W a y n e E d v ^^ard H o w a r d Miss Wanda Gail Barney of Rt. 2, Advance, and Wayne Edward d of^-jRtr-V-were iinitpri in MIRS. WiAYNE ElDWiARiD HOWAiRO Charles James and Mrs. Morris Stan ley. The bride’s table which was cov ered with a lace cloth, held the tiered wedding cake, crystal punch bowl and candelabra witli white tap- marriage Saturday, Dec. 12, in Cor- natzer Baptist Church. The Rever end Ehner Day officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Fred Smith, organist, and Gene Smith, so loist, both of Mocksville. Mrs. Howard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wflliam Hubert Bar ney of Route 2, Advance. She is a graduate of iDavie County 'High School and liefore her hiarriage was employed in the out-department of Duke Power Company in Winston- Salem. Mr. Howard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Howard of Route 3, attended Davie Cc-'.inty High School and is associated in the plastering business with his father. The bride’s father gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of peau de sole and Alencon lace with a chaipel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of lace and seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, mums and valley lilies. iMrs. H. M. Stanley of Winston- Salem was matron of iionor. Brides maids were Mrs. Lester Myers and Miss Brenda Barney of Advance, Mrs. 'David Swain of Route 4, and Miss Kaye Smith. The matron of honor wore a green velvet dress with matching hat and carried a long-stemmed red rose. The bridesmaide wore similar dres ses and hats of red velvet and car ried red roses. Mike Stanley was ring bearer and Lisa Myers, flower girl. Mr. .Howard was his son’s best man. Ushers were Johnny Long of Raleigh, Lester Myers of Advance, Willie Howard, the groom’s brother i of Mocksville, and H. M. Stanley of Winston-Salem. After Dec. 13 ,Mr. and Mrs. How ard will be at home on Rt. 2, Ad vance. CAKE-CU’m.NG A cake-cutting was held following the wedding at tlie home of the i bride’s parents. Hostesses were Mrs. ers, white mums and vaily lilies. 'Miss Maggie Lou Barney, the bride’s aunt, greeted the guests. Mrs. Charles James poured punch, and Mrs. Hubert Barney cut and served the wedding cake. iFor her wedding trip ,the bride changed to a white wool suit wiUi whicii she used black accessories and a white carnation corsage. W e d d in g B e lls I T o R in g I n D e c . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Adam Gob- ble of Route 1, Salbbury, have an nounced the engagement of their old est daughter, Dorothy Inez, to Sher man Eugene Plott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sherman Plott of Route 4, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Dec ember 27 at tlie Franklin Presbyter ian Church. Miss Gobble attended West Rowan High School. Mr. Plott received his I education at Davie County High jSohool. He operates a gocrery store in Davie. — —........ II -- ^ D a y w a lt'^ B r o a d w a x C e r e m o n y H e ld 1\liss -Nettie Lee Daywalt and James M. Broadway were married Saturday, Dec. 12. at 4 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The Rev. Jack Rhyne officiated. Mrs. Broadway is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. D. Daywalt of Rt. 1. She is employed as a nurse at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mr. Broadway, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broadway of Route 4, is employed at Heffner’s Land of Food. .Mr. and Mrs. Broadway are living at 1018 Howard Street. C h r is tm a s P a r t y H e ld D e c e m b e r 8 The Mocksville Savings and Loan Association held its annual Clirlst- mas party on Tuesday, Dec. 8 in the Savings and Loan building on Soutli Main Street which was artistically decorated with red and green. Dinner, carrying out the Christmas motif, was served by 'Miller’s Diner- Restaurant, Inc., to the directors of the Savings and Loan, their wives and husbands and the employees. Worthy High Priestess Hostess At Yule Party The spirit of Christmas was in the air 'Monday evening when Mrs. E. P. Evans entertained with a Yule party at her home on Wilkesboro Street, Mrs. Bh^ans is past Wortl^f High Priestess of Winston-Salem CaiTSipbell Shrine No. S, White Shrine of JenisaJem. The Evans homs was decorated throughout with festive greens, red candles and berries. A nativity scene and a Christmas tree were also featured in the decorations. After a buffet dinner was served, the 37 members and two guests of Uie White Shrine gathered around the nativity scene for a short de votional and the Christmas story. The Shrine is based on the birth of Christ. At the conclusion of the party, Christmas gifts were exchanged and carols sung by the group. M is s L o u is e S t r o u d E n t e r ia n s P u p ils Miss Louise Stroud entertained members of her piano class from the third and fourth grades at a Christ mas .party at her home on Tuesday evening. A .musical program was enjoyed each .piipii playing a Christmas num- iJer. ■Games and contests were enjoyed, after which reifreshments were serv ed by the hostess to the group. The evening’s entertainment was -climaxed" by the exchange around the Christmas tree. Pupils present were Kathy Holmes, Deborah Hunter, Gina Woodruff, /Dara Leigh H-unter, Robin Feim- ster, Amy IMarsh, Teresa Eaton, Dean Seaford, Rex Bowers and Will Martin. /f Pays to Advertise SP-4 OAAL M. DVSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pyson . «f Mocksville. Rt, 1, is now serving In the 94th Army Engineering Battalion. Nellingen, Germany. Specialist Dyson entered the army in January, 1963. He completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga., after which he continued scrvlcc at Fort Ord, California. His army service will rcach completion in Januarj’, 1965. Golden Wedding Is Observed iMr. and Mrs. 'Diomas E. McDaniel of Advance, Rt. 1 celebrated their SOth w e d ^ anniversary Sunday wlUi a family dinner at the hoine of a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Long of Winston-Salem, Rt, 4. Hieir othei? dau^ters are Mrs. Hubert Parks of Winston-Salem, Rt. 4j Mrs. John P. Jarvis and and Mrs. Frank Sidden, both ot Advance: and Mns. James Summers and Mrs. Roy Wall, bottt of Mocksville. The couple has 10 grandchildren. Birth Announcements Bom at Davie County HospM to: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Godb^, Rt. I, a daughter, December 8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hendrix, Rt. 2, A'dyance, a . daughter, December 11. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern, 1130 Spring Street, a son, DecemberII. Mr. and Mrs. Monticello Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, December 13. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Anderson, Rt. 1, Harmony, a son, December 12. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Norris, Rt. 6, a son, December 13. THE REMNANT SHOPTADKINVILIiE ROAD MOOKSVnXE. N. O. “SEW MORE IN ’64" ★ CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 54” INDI'AN illEAD . . . first quality . . . red and white-$fc29-^ 8c-ydr- CONE’S FINEST VELVETEEN$8.98 value .................................................................. $2.89 yd. NEW SHIPIWENT WOOLENS . . . White, pastels, checks and herringbones. . . , FELT SQUARES—Assorted colors^ideal for making Christmas gifts or decorations .............................15c a piece STORE HOURS: 9:30 - S:00 VM. Monday - Sotardar is iil BASSETT Three-Piece Bedroom Suite Panel Bed 'k Double Dresser ★ Chest-of-Drawers — Similar to illustration — * 1 3 9 9 5 • A LL PERMANENTS . .. SPECIAL - From Now Until Christinas! ORDERREST Reg. $7.50 NOW . . . Reg. $8.50 NOW . . . Reg. $10.00 NOW . . . Reg. $15 NOW .... JANE’S BEAUTY SHOP --Owned and Operated by Jane Lane --- Holiday Acres — U S. 601 South — Phone 284’S63J MATTiRESS and BOX SPRINGS COMPLETE FOR *49.95 Damei Furniture & Electric Company AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Pftfire Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRJSE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1^4 I fatADE “A" YOUNG . . . TENDER . . . PLUMP . . . "HEN" START HERB FOR A WONDERFUL DEC! LEAN . . . MEATY . . . SMOKED FULL SHANK HALF LB. FULL BUTT HALF LB.• • • FOR WRAPPING THAT TURKEY OR HAM . . . ALUMINUM FOIL Empress 25 Ft. Roll-234 BONELESS t FULLY COOKED 3 Lb. HAM- BRAZIL NUTS .... 14 Oz. Pkg., 45c MIXED NUTS...........14 Oz. Pkg., 49c ENGLISH WALNUTS, baby size . 43c lb. ALMONDS........... . 14 Oz. Pkg., 49c English WALNUTS, baby size, 2 lbs. 83c English WALNUTS, large . . . 49c lb. Barden* s EGG NOG quart 79c White S\ FRUIT C\ m i :S7cli PBPPBMiDQE (FAlHMS . , . SBASONBD Stuffing M ix ................29c Stuffing Mix ............19c CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE OF WISE TWM PACK POTATO CHIPS . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HBFPNBR'S THBOUOH DEC. 24 CLIP Tins COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER A vn THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S 'THROUGH DEC. 24 CUP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS HUNT’S YELLOW CLING No. 21/2 Can.............. MARIO'S STUFFED OLIVES ..........................70z.Bottle 39o Cranberry Eat-Mor No, 300 cans! SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS ROYALTY CRUSHED NO. 2 CAN WITH VOUR p u r c h a s e OF ONE PACKAKE-4 OZ. SHELLEDPECAN HALVES . . At Reg. Price AND TIUS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH DEC, 24 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 Through »r24 iTORDAY (ER 26 ' r ............... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD FRESH BAKED . . . MOIST Paffe Fivtf Full O* Nuts And Fruit 2 LB. CAKE (omp. value 55' fi^eA-rs FOR CHR,sr4g o ij ^.)VEnED j i A . A ■ jpfi iffcCHERRIES . . . . 10 Ol bx S9c BROCK’S CHOCOLATE COVERED Old Virginia T O M A T O Briek’s Stesolils Brsps.. 2 Lh. lag Sio M isrd Stick Siody ........2 Lk Fkg. §9c TABLE 46 Oz. Can i i 60 ROSEDALE PEA! MALyES E 9 o . t V z S a n .................................................... 294 PACKAGE Day or Indoor ^ eOLOR MOVIE FILM 8mm $ | 2 9 Package... B All Popular Brands . .. 5c x ©AW lARS-iox of 2 ^ S c SHORTEIIICI 3 Can fi SWEET ZIPPER SKIN Extra Fancy Delicious Double Red ST AY MAN WINESAP • A P P L E S • 5£i494 8K694 LARGE STALKS ... FLORIDA • e E L E R Y...Each 10c NaturalColor LB. BAG MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Tree Ripe ORANGES 20 Lb. Bag $1.89 Tree Rip© ORANGES 40 Lb. box $3.15 Pftffe SI*VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 Poster Contist Winners Given Cash awards of $5, $3.50 and $2.00 werD presented to three winners cf the conrcrvatlon poster contest spon M n. R, B. Sanford, Jr. and Oar- tifiid Still. The whining posters will be dis- sored by the Moolisville Woman's, played in one of the local stores at Club Conservation Department, Mrs. a later date. Joe Jones, chairman, j First place winner was Gloria (Groce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. B. E. Groce of Rt. 5; second place winner was Delphia Speer, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Speer of Rt. 8; and, Patsy Danner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Danner of Mocksville. j All of the winners were members I of the 8th grade and entered the contest under tlie supervision of the -ciciicc teac-hers. “ The contest was Held'om ^onday, December 7, and the judges were ■ CONSERVATION POSTER CONTEST WINNERS . . . are pictured above. In the top photo are the winners of conservation poster contest sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. They are: first place *■’ MDrter, Gloria Groce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Groce of MocksvlUe, Route 5; second place winner, Dclphia Speer, daughter or ' Mr. and 'Mrs. E. G. Speer of Mocksville, Route 5; and Patsy Danner,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. « . D. Danner of Mocksville. The lower '»■ rtioto depicts the winners of the contcst sponsored by the Davie , County Soil and Water District. These winners are: first place, Hope Hall (center) holding her winning poster; Carolyn Beaver, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beaver (second place); and Patsy t Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson of Mocksville.^ The contests were sponsored as part of the Woman’s Club and Davie.I. Soil and Water Conservation District program to help the students in I Davie County increase their appreciation of the value of natural ' rraources and to do all they can to maintain and make wise use of • ilicse resources. ___________________ ____________________ Davie Church Activities B EA R C R EEK■ The Bear Creek Woman’s Mission ary Society met at the church in the liew assembly room for the Decem- <3^ meeting., CWstmas decorations )Ver^ used with a silver Christmas on the gift table. • The group sang “Christ for the :Whole Wide World”. Mrs. D. S. ilatledge presided. Each member •'sdected a shut-in to visit during ithe CStfislmas season and to taice 4hem a small gift. V; Mrs. Stacey B e c ic expressed thanks for the co-operallbn of the group and reported $127.20 for the rMent buildi'ng ifund project had been turned in, :■ The Lottie Moon Week of Prayer 'for Foreign Missions was observed find plans were made for a special program to be presented on Sunday morning to tlie Sunday Schcol. Mrs, '"Glenn Reavis and Mrs. Dallas Hut chins were in charge. Total offer ing for the Lottie Moon Foreign Mis sions was $262.66. Mi's. Edward Beck served refrojSiments to the i6 members present and 3 cliiidrcn. Gifts were e.xclianged. ■; First Baptist Church caroilers will sing Christmas carols at homes of ^hut-ins on Sunday evening, Decem ber 20, following the evening ser vices. Refreshments will be served Bt the church after the caroling. Circle No. 2 will meet Monday, December 21, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. James lUiikle. White Christmas food baskets will be packed and delivered Sunday, December 20, at 2 p. m. at the church. Christmas Treats for tlie children of the church will be given on Wed nesday night, December 23, at 7:30 at the church. Delivery of toys for the needy claildren’s CHiristmas will take place on Wednesday, December 23, at 8 p. m. A D V A N C E Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim James and daughters Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Fred James and Mr, and Mrs, Armsworthy and son, Mark. S, Sgt. and Mrs. Aaron R, Cathcart who have been stationed at Lowery AFB, Denver, Colorado, were re cent guests of Mrs, Cathcart’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Gray Hart man. They left on December 16 for their new assignment at Charleston AFB, Charleston, S. C, JIrs, Rosie Spry of Bailey’s Chapel visited Mi’s, Grace Spry Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Blum Beck of Shef field spent Friday night with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Spry, Sunday visitors of Mrs, Nettie Tucker were: Mr, and Mrs, Edgar McMahan of Baltimui-e, Md„ and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McMahan of Bixby. Mrs. Guy Byerly Jr„ of Charlotte, visited Mrs, Lizzie Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Taiberl has returned home from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for a few days. Mrs. Tom Talbert a patient at Davie County Hospital for observa tion and treatment. Mrs. Mamie Myers spent Thurs day with Mrs. Chaiiie Alien. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE r m m m D i HOMELiTE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAW Does it Easier The world’s lightest direct drive chain saw with super power, tlie new Homelite Super X L -IZ makes fast wori< of cutting fire wood. Zips through 10" oal< in 10 seconds and will fell trees up to 4 feet in dianyiter. Weiglis only 12H pounds, less bar and choin. You'll more than savs th4 cost of buying cordwood and have fun doing it. Have a fre# deman&'ratlon. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. M O CKSVILLE. N. C, Magnificent HOME GIFTS S199 S159.95 Z Pc. Cna'cinporary Living Room Suit. Deep tufted bnc’ft. Fca:n boeU willi foam nihhcr oishions with Hck nicat sltlrt. Rcft. Price ratP.OO-SAl.E PRICE— 4 Pc. BEDROOM SUIT. d^’Ublc dresser, mir ror, chcit of cSrawcrs, double bed, casual iwahcBnny. .SPECIAL .............................icictcw!c«ic<«*(«tci(ict«icte«icic(cw«!C(8<cie«ici(iG«isicis«tcicici(tci|ic«eiC’ SOFA BED I PLATFORM & CLUB CHAIR I *7F YOU WANT RESULTS . . . IF YOU WANT ACTION . . . JF-Y-OU WANT TO SELL MERCHANDISE . . . a lot of it, to a lot of people, and at a profit, then you should get with news papers where the action is.” -WUUam J. Leudke $99.00 9 X 12 , .Linoleum Rug _ $5.95 Open Every Night 'Til 7 ’Til Christmas. Friday and Saturday ’Til 9. FREE BELIVERV 100 MILE RADIUS ROCKERS Between now and Christmas$19.95 RECLINErR SPECIAL $49.50 FOAM PILLOWS $1.00 each i Play Santa with gifts from THE ELLIS SHOP! atitsisikksisataiftftMiatMsatMKSiKksiMMkMsagMaikmiMMMatSiMisiMisiSiMaaisikaiaisiRBi Ladies’ Department I KDSlftaaiMftKSarkSlStMlltftMIlftatMMkM Give A Gift Certificate from the ELLIS SHOP lllMMlMMlMkMiaikMMfiMkSlSlSlMltM Children*s Department — GIRLS — Peaches and Cream Dresses In The Holiday Colors! Suits . . . Coats . .. All-Weather Coats HOLIDAY DRESSES . . . pastel colors Shadowline Lingerie . . . Pajamas and Robe Sets . . . Slips and Panties to match . . . Half Slips . . . white and colors. BLOUSES . .. SKIRTS . . . AND SWEATERS BAGS AND GLOVES IC«>C«l««««IC«ICIC<CW<C<C>MW>ei(««<C<(*MI(IC«l«IC«CICICIC««<C«>C«t(l(tCICICICICIC«C<ClCWOCie<C«i|)>i Gifts Wrapped Free! C««ICIVCICICICICI — MEN'S DEPT. — 'k Suits 'At Sport Jackets ir Cardigan and pullover Sweaters 'At Robes - Pajamas 'k Handkerchiefs if Tie and Sock Sets — Gift Boxed — ★ SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY^ T H E ELLIS SHOP Owned and Operated by Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Ellis, Jr,Cooleemee, N,C. I • 0 P E N Monday through Friday 'til 8t30 p.m. until Christmas Saturday Open 'til 5i30 p.m. HAVE BETTER MEALS.„ MORE CONVENIENCE... YET SPEND LESS WITH FREEZER LIVINGI ,jg ic«««iciciKic«wtcictc«ic««««ic«tc(«!cici(ieicie«ic«(Cic«iciaw(cixisieic(c: Christmas Special S229.95 lts!5!sigisss!e!g!s!^ste!g!g^is!g!s!g>s!s>g!i !«!eiecic!«ctct6 c>c!c>c>6 c!«c*«@6c>ectci«ci«««ct«c>ctc>t««c«>«c>««w«e>«e«c Think of it! You can buy for your own home—at less than the nationally ad vertised price—the same mattress tliat value-wise hotel and motel buyers across the U.S. have approved. It meets strict hotel specificatiops for comfort, quality, dura> bility. A not>to-be-missed opportunity. Check tbeso features; Built to Sm I /i Helsl.Motel (peciflcotloM Pre-Built (rvsh-prMfbenlerf Heovy'Duty duroblf w*v«* Mv«r for urvlce ICwdHomUei • AlrVeatf • UpholftBr^witlifinei|«allly fsit f»r iio>c»ii M • Hunilredf of rvfilleiit nib• MatcbtoglMSpriig..,.|at 9 Open Every Night 'Til 7 ’Til Christmas, Friday and Saturday •Til 9 • FREE DELIVEBV . . . JOO MILE KAPIL'S! SMITH FURNITURE CO. -----J . T. SMITH. Owner Four Miles O ff lliebway 64 On Sheffield Soad Pbone 4il3-77Ml Mocltsviik, Roule } DECEMBER 17, 1964 SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHA?* Tlte wild nish to get students into prestige colleges has brouglit fortli on admirably challenging statement from the head of a local educational institution. (He is Dr. Roland R. De Marco, dynamic president of Finch College. He says, " I am extremely concerned with the ridiculous extent to which we in America have made mere attendance at-a collage and the acquisition of a degree synony mous with education. No one is more of a proponent of formal education than I — it is my business — liut no one is more suspicious of the mot ives behind degree seeliers than I. For too many, the degree is simply a union card or a social status sym bol. With our emphasis on the mater ial, and because we have confused equality of opportunity with equality of ability and aptitude, our society has promoted false educational val- Our papers and journals are n ffo f statistics demonstrating how much more money you can make over a lifetime if you have this de gree or that degree. A girl is made to feel that her wedding notice in the newspaper will be incomplete unless it can carry the legend that she attended this college or that coHege, and Uiat her husba«d-aba had a proper educational laljel.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven Just before her young son left to attend a friend’s birthday party, his mother cautioned hind to be a little gentleman. “You lonow what being a little gentleman means, don’t you?” she askeid. “Yes”, re plied the lad, “It means I won’t have any fun.” A lady in charge of a newsstand Says she has not lost her faith iin human nature, despite the wide variations of it which she witnesses from day to day. She told me of the time when she needed some art icles from a nearby dmgstore but could not leave her stand to go. So she asked a stranger if he would go, he agreed and she gave him $2.50 to pay for the merchandise. She has not seen the man since. But to my surprise, she was not resentful about it. “Maybe he meeded it more than I,” sihe philojophized.t ---s- fotds here are exuding the holi- spirit. The Hotel Edison is giv ing its guests free parking for their cars for Christmas, and may con tinue this helpful idea afterward. For the first time in its history, the Waldorf-Astoria will have a real San ta Claus in its lobby and this one will even have a real beard. This staid hostelry is changing its music too, the usual concert type being replaced by Oiu'ijtmas songs for c h li (1 d r e n, sung by a variety of local choirs. Outside the main entrance on Park Avenue, two big green boxwood wreatlis set with tiny lights twinkle a holiday welcome. LlKE.A41AMesePtsay THE Hi-Way 681 Drive-In THEATRE SAU'SBUBT, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DECEMBER 18 AND 19 Double Feature Program RMiwftinlHclHnse&iviiwiir ________farihianeoloi» SUNDAY - MO.\DAY ■ TUESDAY DECEMBER 20 • 21 • 22 . a viva Euns I I VBSas MARGRET There was once a traveller who crossed the desert following an Arab guide. The traveller marveled at the faith of the old man who daily took time out several times to pray along the way. “Why do you pray to someone you cannot see?” asked ■the-traveller. “How-can-yrw be .sure that there really is a God?” The Arab did not answer immediately. But the next day, he asked a quest ion. “Last night as we slept in our tents, we heard a noise. How do you know that camels passed by?” The traveller was quicit to reply. “Be cause this morning I saw the foot prints of Uie camels.” The wise old Arab smiled knowingly. “Likewise do I know there is a God. Wiien I see the beauty of the fiery sky. when I drink from the cooling waters of the gi’een oasis, when I behold the stars in the heavens at)ove, I know that these things were created by a Master CraCtiman. I know there is a God because I see his foot prints everywhere.” A cab drivi told me he is going back to his na tive Puerto Rico, Why, I asked him. He said that he iiad had enough of New York and did not want his chil dren to grow up iiere. That too, his elder parents needed him in the pat ernal home and he felt he should go and help talce care of tliem in their final years. "For many reasons, I return to Puerto Rico,” he said. “And there are others like me who are also returning home.” • GIFT [BEflSV ★ TV SNACK TRAYS .... $1.00 ★ DICTIONARIES .................$1.00 ★ CERAMIC ASH TRAYS . . $1.00 ★ WORLD GLOBE .................$1.00 ★ GIFT BOXES ......................$1.00 Many other items to take care of your Christmas shopping list! CHRISTMAS TREE ENSEMBLE $9,98 Kictcte«tcic!e>c«iete>eieiciswteiciGtci8ici(««icisic«ieie%(e'€'e<c!e!ete«te!etc Install SANDRar where the ACTION is! bring on the cbildren or give a party ...and still take it easy! Beautiful Hew Patterns and Colors Designed To Take It I No Mu»s . . . No Fu«*l Thi* vinyl floor Is designed to be at scrub free and as stain free os a floor can be . . , and you’ll fall In love with the luih new colors ond pot' terns in Sandron Vinyl Floorf. MAUNA tOA e, 9 and 12 Ft. Widths S1.59 Square Yard DAVIE FDRNITURE OOMPiNY On The Square Mockaville, N, C, W IN VACATIONS Listed liolow arc the winners of free vncntinns al Miami Bcach and (he Rahamas given al Heffner’s l^antl of Food on Deccnil)cr 18! Mrs, G. T. Dull Route 1, Advance Kenneth Brown Spring Street Nancy Blakeley Route 2, Advance C. H, McMahan Route 2 lX3i2iSi3i2>Xi2i3l2.Si3.3<2l2s|ii3)3’.3)Si3)2lft3 SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! WALTHAM An International Product by Waltham of Chicago VOUR CHOICE!LifetimeOuaranteed *Cworont«ed Waterproof a» lonfl at coit^ «rown ond cryttoi or« mtocU ^ ★ You’ll find a nice assortment of jewelry in our bright showcases! ★ A-N-D... you may“lay away” any item or items for Christmas 'k Only a small deposit will hold. Come on down! The Place To Get Your CHRISTMAS JEWELRY Is . • • Daniels Discount Jewelry Salisbury Highway Phone 634-2014 • ITS TIME TO CHRISTMAS SHOP And not too early to use tlie LAY - AWAY PLAH This ad sponsored by the follow-ing Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company leading merchants in Mocksville: Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green M illing Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record WINTER PBSTIVAli OF DANANAS Nice and yellow Pretty Bunches Only 9c Lb. Nice and Ripe Delicious TOMATOES^np Only 10c Lb. A BIG LOAD OF FRESH yiRGINIA APPLES COIIMTRY EGGS Just come in. Drive down _ ^ fike S r " * * * ® COUNTRY HAM Cellophane packaged Only S1.39 Lb. LETT»CE GRAPEFRUIT Get it here. Nice big head See how nice they are— ONLY 15c 3 for 25c CUCUMDERS These are nice ONLY 10c Lb. SQDASH CADDAGE A nice color. Good eating A Good Buy! ONLY 10c Lb. ONLY 5c Lb. TANGERINES Really pretty and tasty! ONLY 39c Doz. New Crop PECANS Good for Holiday eating . ORANGES 1 Nice and juicy ' Only 39c Doz. GRAPES White and others Only 15c Lb. THE MOCKSVILLE FRUIT HARKET WiUmboro Street At YacUcinville Highway InterMCtUm * COME . . . LET VERLIN AND MARLIE WAIT ON YOU! ★ Page Eight BAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, I W CORNATZER Mrs. W. N. ,Inncs vlsllctl Mrs. Roland Hanollno Mmidny nfloi'iioon in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. GeorRe .lonos iiiitl family visited Mr. iiml Mts. Clar ence Jones Sunday oipnini;. Mr. and Mrs. Duvid Kvortiiii'dt and son, iMr. and Mrs. Ualla.s SmiDi find daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Biiil Bar nette and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bcrl Smith and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Yorl; Pearl, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smitfh nnd baby were Sunday vi.silors Ot Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Eugene Bennett was in an auto- niobile accident Monday morning on Highway 158. He is home and doing -iine..... Mrs. Bill Wyatt and daughter ot Mocksville spent Friday with Mrs. Frank Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Staiicil of Fork were Sunday dinner guesl.s of Mr. and Mrs. Houstan Fi7 e. Several from here attended 0|)cn House in Cooleemee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Blevins and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis nere Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude WilUams. (Ml-, and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda visited iMrs. Holloway Boger Sunday. Eva Potts is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She is improving. There will be a Christmas program at Cornatzer Baptist Church 'Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. MASONIC MKETING The Mocksville.Masonic Lodge wall meet Friday, 'Dec. 18 in the Masonic Temple. Work in the first degree will be given. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Clotus Ratledge vis ited Mrs. Lola Dixon Sunday at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham were giii'.'its of Mr. and Mrs. George Lnymon Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Grady ijcck and son, Gregg, Mr .and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, and .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and family Sunday in Statesville. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Jeffreys and children of Gastonia, spent the week end wtih Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shel ton. Emma Lou Ralledgo and Clyde Sissokl of Charlotte, William and Timmy Ratlodgo of Deep Creek and iMr. and Mrs. A. C. iRatledge, Jr., and son, Ricky, visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis at tended the Christmas Cantata Sun day at the uMocksville Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wliite Saturday night near Farming ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter of Bear Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Slielton Svinday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and son, Ricky, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin Saturday night. On Sunday, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chaffin in Mocksville. Fulmore Is Principal of Greensboro School J FULMORE J. A. Fulmore, who taught here for several years, was appointed as Principal of the new William Hamp ton School by the Greensboro City Board of Education last week. ■A native of Maxton, Mr. Fulmore received his Bachelor of Science de gree 'from Fayetteville State College and his Master’s from A and T Col lege where he received his state Principal’s Certificate. He has also done further study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to wards the Advanced Principal’s Cer- tlficate. Mr. Fulmore still .maintains mcm- ber.shl.p in Corinthian Lodge No. 17 here in Mocksville. In Greensboro, he is a member of the St. James United Presbyterian Church where he serves as Chairman of the Deacon Board, President of the Men's Coun cil, and sings In the Senior Choir. He is a memljer of the Board of Management of Huycs-Taylor Me morial Branch YMCA and President of the Kappa Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc. In education circles, Mr. Fulmore is a member of the National Educa tion Association, the Department ot Elementary School Principals of the NEA, the North Carolina Teachers, the Piedmont District Teachers As sociation, and a member and Past President of the Greensboro Unit of tlie Nortli Carolina Teachers Associa tion. tV SANTA SAYS . . . DO YOUR CHRiSIMAS S H O m AT MARTIN BROTHERS Everything For The Entire Family -COLORED NEWS Tom Gaither entered Davie Coun ty Hospital Saturday for observation and treatment Mrs. Lilly Gregory is a patient at Davie County Hospi tal. you want ^what you want when •gou m w r i T . . , then V\51NTAPSa^eforijou! Remember Your Loved Ones AT CHRISTMAS With a permanent Poinsettia arrange ment from the Mocksville Garden Center I All other types Christmas decorations. ★ We also have Bal CHRISTMAS TREES g FREE—Three Rolls of Christmas I 0 Gift Wrapping Free To g g each customer , | Open until 9 each night until Christmas Mocksville Garden Center — OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH — YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N .0. Fill Your Christmas Needs Where You Can Also Receive . . . LET US SOLVE A Christmas Gift Problem! By sending a GIFT SUBSCRIPTION of The DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD GIFT SUBSCRIPTION RATES ... j S3.00 per year in North Carolina - S3.50 Out Of State. \ .V.V.V.%%W.V.V.V.V.V.%V.»JW.WJW«"JVWbV.’AW.»^J’.V.V.V.V«‘iiPAVA%V*vj Perhaps there is someone—somewhere —to whom you would like to send a gift subscription of this newspaper. If so, all you need to do is to notify us. We will send a special Christmas letter to this person informing them that The Enter- prie will be sent to them during the next year as a special gift from you. These gift subscriptions are only $3,00 per year anywhere in North Carolina or $3,50 per year outside of the state. Use the blank on the right. Please Send Christmas Gift Subscription of the Enterprise-Record FROM ... ADDRESS To: NAME AUUKKSS .......................................................................................... Davie County Enterpri«e-Record Box 525 Mocksville, N. C. WAGONS $2.95 to $18.95 TRICYCLES $7.95 to $15.95 Yankee Clipper j ROCKING SLEDS HORSES $7.65 to $18.50 $11.95 to $16.95 CAPS $ 1 .0 0 - $1.95 Western Style MEN’S HATS $3.25 to $7.95 Steam and Dry IRONS $6.95 to $9.95 Boys and Girls BICYCLES $39.95 - $46.95 ts - Decorations - Candles - Cards n _______________ ____I ________ r k —A f - l a n a a 1 n tt1 l1 n fck < iPressure Cookers 7 qt. size . . $25.95 V2 gallon size, holds five jars . . . $27.95 Daisy AIR RIFLES $6.95 to $12.95 Arvin Adjustable Ironing Boards $4.50 to $5.50 Hanes Insulated UNDERWEAR Complete Suit $4.98rive jars . . . xo w F.w CordurovMen's RAINCOATS $5.95 Men's Hunting Coats 7.75 -10.95-12.95 Deviled Egg PLATES 98c Corduroy PANTS $4.50 - $5.95 ★ Hunting Coats, Pants, Caps ^ Shotguns, Rifles, Shells Shirts of all type ★ Men’s Hanes Drawers and Shirts, light and heavy weight. Men’s Blue Bell COVERALLS Heavy weight$5.25 Blue Willow CHINA WARE 32pcset . $ 8.95 53 pc. set $15.95 Other sets 6.95 up Cotton and All wool SWEATERS$2.95:$5.95 Complete line of: Wood Stoves •Wood Ranges Coal Stoves Oil Circulators CAST IRON SKILLETS S1.00 to S2.95 Short and Long Blanket Lined Overall Jackets $4.95 to $6.25 Cotton and Wool BLANKETS $1.95 to $5.95 Men’s HATS $4.95 to $5.95 Ten Ounce BLUE GEM O V E R A L LS $3.39 Locust Post WORK SHOES Insulated Boots—4 Buckle Arctics Men’s Rubber Boots —Overshoes Ladies’ Boots ^★GLEEM PAINT... — Close-out of colors — Regular $5.73 gallon SPECIAL — $3.25 gallon 32 piece sets TABLEWARE $5.25 to $8.50 Electric MIXERS $11.20 to $42.50 Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs 9 X 12 size, $10.95; 6 x 9 size, $6.95; IVi x 9, $8.95AO.to aO.OU ipiJt.iSU 10 A • CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY . . . PECANS 49c Lb. English Walnuts 45c to 49c lb. Cream Nuts 40c Lb. All Type Nuts And FruitscietficicicwificuwxtcntcKtefot'cicic'e'ciefcwicMswwwte*!*!!* Two pound box Pure Sugar W Fresh Supply of STICK CANDY ........................59c § LAYER RAISINS..................39c lb. Chocolate Covered CHERRIES 53c box Chocolate DROPS 29c lb. Coconut BON BONS ............40c lb. HAY STACKS.....................45clb. Toasted BUTTER LOGS . . . 40c lb. ORANGE HardSLICES i Christmas Mix 23c Lb. 35c lb. Homemade Kitchen Candy . . . 40c lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts . 59c lb. Peanut Brittle .....................50c lb. Tree-Ripened ORANGES $3.75 a box Navel ORANGES $5.25 a box TANGERINES $5.25 a box APPLES $2.55 to $4.25 a bushel Martin Brothers At Depot Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof Mocksville, N, C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 fate Highway Commission Grants Approval- Center May (iet 1-40 Access Road OAVIE COUNTY BNTEIiPIUSE.RECOIiD Page One T he c o m m u n ity o f C e nte r m a y get th a t access ro a d o n U S 64 to th e proposed In te r s ta te 40. llh is is th e w ord fro m R . B . F itzg e ra ld o f W in ston - S ale m , d iv isio n e n gine er fo r th e S ta te H ig h w a y C o m m ission. A c co rd in g to M r. F itzg e ra ld th e p la n n in g b o ard o f th e S ta te H ig h w ay C om m lisslon h a s a p p a re n tly app ro ved the access ro a d ; r e q u e s ts by C e nte r residents d u rin g a p u b lic h e a rin g in M o cksville la s t Ju ly . T he p la n n in g b o ard ’s re c o m m e n d a tio n w ill n o w go to th e Bui-eau of P u b lic R oads fo r flna)l disp o sitio n . T he b u re a u u s u a lly goes a lo n g w ith the reco m m e n d atio n s o f th e com m ilsslon’s p la n n in g bo ard . H e p a in t ed o u t th a t th is w o u ld be paT ticu la rly tim e if it is show n by th e p la n n in g b o ard th a t th e access ro a d is ju s tifie d b y a stu d y o f m ile a g e saved th ro u g h c o n stru ctio n o f th e ^ te rc h a m g e . T h is access ro ad w o uld be In a d d itio n t o th e access roads already approved for c o n stru c tio n o n th e super h ig h w a y . N one w o u ld be e lim in a te d th ro u g h th e ap p ro v al o f th e C e nte r are a p re sid e n ts’ request for th e p a r tic u la r c o n n e c tin g road. L a st J u ly d u rin g a p u b lic h e a rin g In the co urthouse, a b o u t 150 persons in d ic a te d th e y w a n te d th e k ite rc h a n g e , w lhlch w as n o t in c lu d e d in p re lim in a ry p la n s fo r 1-40. A lis t o f 84 persons w as presented th a t com m u te d to w o rk a n d each w o u ld have to d rive tw o a d d itio n a l m ile s eacih d a y to use th e in te rc h a n g e a t U S 601, ra th e r th a n th e one th e C e n te r ai-ea residents w anted . I t w as also p o in te d o u t th a t th e in te r ch a n g e w as needed to h e lp th e in d u strie s a n d businesses o f th a t H a rm o n y a n d S h e f fie ld sections. C o n s tm c tlo n is expected to b e g in w ith in th e n e x t 14-m onths o n th e m is s in g 27-m ile lin k o f 1-40 betw een S tate sv ille a n d H ills d a le . C ost of th is lin k is e stim a te d a t $13 m illio n d o llars. Local Stores Can Serve Your Needs— O ne look th ro u g h th e pages o f th is new spaper b o th la s t week a n d th is offer c o n v in c in g p ro o f th a t th e C h ristm a s season is n o w u p o n us. A ll of th e ad vertisem ents seem directe d tow ards u rg in g y o u to get busy n o w a n d do th a t C h ristm a s sh o p p in g . T he a n n u a l C h ils tm a s parad e la s t S a t u rd a y o ffic ia lly p ro claim e d fo r a ll th a t th e y u le tld e season is here. M ost o f th e stores a re g a ily decorated a n d ap p e ar to be a ll set fo r th e h u stle a n d b u stle th a t n^arks th is p a rtic u la r season o f th e year. M o ck sv ille serves as a s h o p p in g center fo r a w ide area. T he lo c a l stores pre se nt a v ast m a jo rity o f g ift m e rch and ise as w ell as th in g s fo r everyday use. M ocksville store em plpyges, ^ , w ? ll as a m ajO T it^ store M rners, are ib c a l people* y o u k n o w t o d p^- I n c a ll by th e ir firs t nam es. T he service is good a n d frie n d ly , b u t if thei-e sh o u ld be som e d issa tisfa c tio n w ith som e p u rchase, it w ill n o t necessitate a lo n g tr ip to a n o th e r to w n to seek a d ju s tm e n t. T hese are ju s t a few o f so m a n y sensible a n d p ra c tic a l reasons fo r sh o p p in g a t ho m e . I f one draw s o n th e experiences of p ast C h i’istm ase s a n d recognize th e fa c t each y ear th e season seem s m ore h e c tic , sho p p in g sh o u ld be do ne early . H ow ever, we a ll p ro c a stin a te a n d m ucih o f o u r s h o p p in g becom es th e la s t m in u te v a rie ty w h ic h b rin g s a b o u t m u c h w eariness a n d fre t w he n a t th e la s t m in u te one c a n n o t fin d w h a t h e w ants. L o cal stores are n o w ready to serve you. B y the tim e y o u read th is th e re w ill be o n ly seven m or;e..sh^q)p^g days v ^ t il C h d stanas. W e urge ,you to SEdbiop to d a y . . . a n d to shcip a t hom e . . . a n d n o t becom e a p h y sic a l w reck w ith la s t m in u te rushes. U. s. Treasury Issues A Warning— Chain Letters Violate Federal Law C h a in le tte r schem es in v o lv in g U . S- S av in g s B onds are in v io la tio n o f F ed eral re g u la tio n s a n d persons p a rtic ip a tin g in th e m are sub je ct to possible c r im in a l p ro secu tio n . T h is w a rn in g cam e to d ay fro m W a lte r P . Jo h n so n , S av in g s B o nd s D ire cto r fo r N o rth C a ro lin a , in th e face o f a re app earance o f S av in gs B o nd s c h a in letters in N o rth C a ro lin a . , T he firs t s u c h schem e w as reported as 6'ai'ly as 1941, the year Series E B o nd s w ere b o rn . S ubseq u en t revivals o f th e id e a have re siilte d in th e U . S. T re asm y in s tru c tin g a ll b a n k s a n d o th e r is s u in g ag e n ts to re fu se to sell S av in g s B o nd s in cases w here th e y know , or h av e reason to believe, th a t «5 B onds w ill toe used 4n a n y type o f c h a in ter schem e. T h is ap p lie s w h e th e r o r n o t j le t t e r s o r B onds ai-e tra n s m itte d th ro u g h the m a ll or by h a n d . B a n k s have also been asked to n o tify th e T reasury D e p a tm e n t w he n c h a in le tte rs in v o lv in g B o n d s ap p e ar in order th a t a n in v e stig a tio n c a n be m ade. P o sta l a u th o ritie s also have issued sim ila r w a rn in g s a g a in s t p a rtic ip a tio n in c h a in le tte r schem es in v o lv in g S av in gs B o nd s, c itin g F ederal c o u rt ru lin g s th a t c h a in le tte rs ax-e b o th fra u d s a n d lotteries. "O n e o f th e p rin c ip a l objectives o f th e S a v in g s B o n d p ro g ra m ,” said M r. Jo h n so n , “ is to encouage the in v e stm e n t o f in d iv i d u a l savings 4n risk-free o b lig a tio n s o f the U n ite d S tate s G o v e rn m e n t, th u s p ro m o tin g th e h a b it o f th r ift in a safe a n d o rd erly ord erly fa sh io n . To associate S a v in g s B onds in th e sam e b re a th w ith a ‘get-rlch-quick’ schem e, in w h ic h it is m a th e m a tic a lly im possible to p ro fit, v io lates n o t o n ly the s p irit o f th e S av in g s B o nd s p ro g ra m b u t the le tte r o f th e la w .” Editorial Briefs A p r e s id e n tia l c a m p a ig n p ro bab ly p o p u la rize d th e expression “ O . K .” W h e n M a r tin V a n B u re n r a n u n su c ce ssfu lly fo r re-election in 1840, a “D e m o cratic O . K . O lu b ” in N ew Y o rk su p p o rte d h im . T he in itia ls stood fo r “O ld K in d e rh o o k ," V an B u re n ’s ho m e v illa g e n e a r A lb a n y , New Y o rk , th e N a tio n a l G eogi-aphic says. T he ti-ansistor, w h ic h h a s replaced the v a c u u m tu b e in m a n y e le c tro i^c devices, w as so n a m e d because it tra n sfe rs a s ig n a l across a resistor. T he S tate F la g o f H a w a ii h a s e ig h t stripes re p re se n tin g th e e ig h t m a in isla n d s o f the 50 th S tate . T he red, w h ite , a n d b lu e b a n n e r w as de sig ne d fo r K in g K am eham - eha in 1812, a n d h as flo w n over H a w a ii as a k in g d o m , re p u b lic , te rrito iy a n d state. D J ^ m COUNTYI PPBUSHEP EV8BT THURSDAT AT MOCKSVIIXB, NORTB CAA0UN4 lliaiMilMaiMhkiillMNfttlMtMNlMAlllMkMlkliMMSiM Capital Oipboard V NEWS COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU • . 2615 ObeFiin-Road - ■ SAJjAHY WOREASE? . . . Is there an increase in salary coming for the i^ice of 'Lieutenant-Governor? ; Asked about this at a recent meet l y he addressed, Bob Scott said he Would not suplport a salary increase ft it applies to him. The reason he tould not, he explained, was that he knew what the salai^y is when he fan; and therefore it would not be fair to tiy to get in changed dur ing his tenm dt office—even if he could. However, he still thinks—as he in sisted when running—that the No. 2 man should have more strength, more authority, and generally be of more assistance to the Governor, In vdaw of the fact that we have been Igetting along for three years now pretty well without a Lieutenant- Governor of any kind, increased pow ers tor the office may be a big pack age to eeli. It has in favor of it, however, the shocking thought that we have living only one ex^Governor. It must be a killing job which needs assistance wherever it can be found. And, let’s face it, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott—once the Legislature is behind him—will have nothing to do . . . as far as State Government is concerned. Nothing! Well, (What does the Lieutenant- Governor at iNorth Carolina make? The position used to pay less— and carry more power actually than it now does. For instance, the sec ond man used to be ex ofiicio chair man of the State Board of Education. This is no longer true. In years when the Legislature meets, the !Lieutenant-Governor as presiding officer of the State Senate, and therefore a member of that bady, makes—iwith evei-ytliing in cluded—about $10,000. In the other two years of his four- year reiign—unless there happens to be a special session of the Gen eral Assembly—his total income from the oifice runs about $5,000. This includes his salary ($2,100) and expense allowances of ^,000. EUGENE S. BOW-MAN Publisher GORDON TOMUNSON Editor aeomd Olaa Portagg P»id At MocksvJUe. » . Q. 0ubir,riptioD PrJoa: fa Davit Oountjr, fS-OO: Out BMc. tS40 BKROR . . . A smart politician and business man is Robert Stallings, who has just announced that he is resigning as director of the N. C. Dept, of Conservation and Devel- cpjnent. Too smart is Stallings—or was iStsllings—to take on in political battle stalwarts like Ha? Barden. Whldi is to say we were wrong here a faw days ago when we said he bad oiqjosed Congresman Barden at one time. Stallings ran lor the of- fice-4>ut only after Barden had an nounced his retirement. He ran a good race-ixit not good enough for election to Congress. Incidentally, bis brother is chairman oif the Cra ven County (New Bern is hornet [Qoard of Count}’ Commisioners. Bob Stallings made a lot of friends for Sanford. LOCAL BILL . . . Every few days you see tliis or that item about a motel ibeing built, hotel ownership changing hands again, and the like, in the Charlotte area. Cafes, too. Well, Charlotte is growing — no doubt about it. But this is not tihe only reason for the interest in ho tels and 11101613 in the Queen City. Back of much of the interest is the fond hope that Charlotte may one day soon become the first city in North Carob'na to have open bars. The sale cf whiskey by the drink is the difference between success and failure for many hotels and restau rants throughout the country. Even though room rentals may be runn ing low. a dining room having cock tails for sale can pull it out of the red. iNow rank Presbyterianism runs strong, long and deep in Ciiarlotte. This year, 'Mecklenburg has three people in the State Senate and five in the House. This is a large group to get together with one mind on anything—particularly when one of the number is rambunctious Marvin Hitch. Nevertheless, other members of the Legislature treat with great respect, courtesy—eovn reverance—local bills. So, if the Mecklenburg contingency can come up with a local bill per mitting open bars in that area, it might get through. There is a lot of talk about it in Charlotte. And, on the other hand. Charles ton. S. C., is legally dry, but per mits in its restaurants—somehow— the open sale of mixed drinks. REVENUE CHIEF . . . A man w-ho was close to the Moore cam paign may bo the next head of the N. C. iDept. of Revenue. We refer to none other than Jim Currie, who left this position some four years ago to become associated in high position witth the Carolina Power & Light Co. It is said hereabouts that Currie was “on the inside’ 'of Dan Moore nlanning and can have the place if he wants it. ‘He may want it—. Another Raleigh citizen, orginally from .\sheville, being mentioned for th^ place is L'.icien Pullen. A leader in the Voung Demo^rais and a for mer Assistant Attorney G;‘neral, Pullen now practices law here and is active in the Moore corner. LOBBYIST? . . . Governor Teriy Sanford says he has no interest in going to Washington. That could be —for now-but if something were of fered in the right category, be just might GET interested. C«mUiiued au Pa«« 6 Uncle Dave From ■ Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: ,. I see by^.the; papers where jsjlyer was gittfng so scarce in this country that the next Congress aims to pass a law fer the U. S. mint to make coins out of somepun else. The Secretary of the Treasury has reported the Congress has called on him to offer a plaai by April 1 fer the use of either stainless steel, copper, nickel, alumnam, or maybe zink fer making dimes, quarters, and half dollars. He said his plan might call fer using a mixture ot ceveral of them metals. He didn’t say nothing about going to wooden nickels and I reckon this was on account of lumber has got as h i^ as silver and about as hard to git. The Secretary claimed the short age of silver was on account of people hoarding coins. He allowed as how they was now more than 4 m ill ion coin collectors in the United States, and them that wasn't collect ing was just leaving their coins lay ing around the house in piiggy-banks, cookie jars, on the mamtleboard or in dresser drawers. In a manner of speaking, Mistei’ Editor, I reckon you’d have to say our coin and silver shortage was on account of wo got too much pros perity in this country. Back in the old days a feller carried a snap- open purse in his pocket and if he hud any coins he was using ’»fMi ever time he v/ent to the store. But times was so good now that the young generation never saw a snap- open purse and folks was just tlvrow- ing their loose change in a jar or somespun and coming to town with folding money. Afore we had all this prosperity they wasn’t many folks that could afford to stash away coins. We was discussing this item at the country store Saturday night and Clem Webster allowed as how pros perity was gitting out of hand in this countiy. Fer instant, he was of the opinion we was going to have to come up with a substitute fer bread just as soon as we git our pocket change switched from silver to zink. He reported he had saw in his latest pamphlet from the U. S. Department of Agriculture where the retail price of bread had jumped 5J per cent since lyso, from a average of 14.3 cents per pound to 21.6 cents and they was fixing to stabiliiie the price up another penny in 196S. Farthermore, Clem claimed the price of bread didn't have nothing to do with w’.iat a farmer got fer his wheat. Counting the Guvernment hand-uut, he said he was giUing about the same fer wheat under 14- cent bread as he was under the new prosperity price of 21 cent. I never figgered, Mister Editor, I'd live to see the day when we'd git too much p ro ^rity , but 1 re ^ . on happy days was here again. Yours (nily, llBcto Daw Waelltttstim It eONORItSMAN iAM It T. MOYNIU »iH Ditnier e» homh CAMiiMk WILDLIFE REFUGE SYSTEM When the Federal government as sumes control over land ti'acts, tax revenues that would normally be paid to countlcs are cut off and fin ancial problems result for local gov ernments. We have seen this happen particularly in the operation of the national wildlife refuge system. If this program were to continue, Con gress needed to work out a formula which was more fair to the counties in which these refuges are located, his was done last sumir.er when Con gress enacted legislation designed to improve the financial relationship between the Federal government and the counties where wildlife refuges have been established. Previously, 25% of the net reven ues from the wildlife refuge system are returned to counties where the producing refuges are located for the benefit of public schods and roads. However, this 1935 legislation resulted in problems. Under the for mula, some counties receive little or no revenues because they have no revenue producing activities for the refuges, such as the sale of oil, gas, minerals, grain, timber, and hay from this land. Some other counties have been receiving considerably more revenues than they would have obtained if the lands were privatelyli^ The result has been, that plans to acquire new wetlands for the preser- vaHon and protection of waterfowl have encountered stiff opposition. Some of these areas are in major fJuo|c breeding and nesting grounds, fo r instance, the Governors of Miniwsota and the Dakotas have igenerally disapproved the purchase of refuge lands by the Federal gov- erimient because of the loss of tax revenues that would inevitably foll ow. As a consequence, the plans to acquire new lands have been delay ed. Under 1961 legislation, Congress provided an appropriation of $105 million as a loan to tlie migratory bWd conservation fund so that new refuge areas could be acquired. This law provided that the loan would be repaid in full starting in 1968 by diverting 75 percent of the receipts frto the sale of Federal duck slumps which ‘hunters-are required to, Jiiiy., Dun.jjg the first" f c e jwars only $17 million of the $105 million was used. The plan Congress wrote inlo taw in the final wedts of the recent ses sion creates what is hoped will be a more equitable system for reimbur sing local governments. It would retain the 25% of net-receipts pro vision, but would also assure a min imum payment of three-fourths of one percent of the current adjusted cost of the refuge, whichever is greater. There is ample income from the refuge sy.tem to pay tor the additional costs resulting fi’om the legislation, according to the informa tion the oOngress was furnished. This is only one example of the complexities that come in the (iitid ot Federal-State relationships over the financing of programs and the drying up of tax revenues at the State and local levels. ECONOMIC CENSUS The general public may assume that the U. S. Census Bureau is primarily concerned with making a survey every ten years to deterndne how many Americans there are in the country. This is one ot the Bur eau’s responsibilities that comes to everyone's attention as they are con tacted by an enumerator wiUi the questionnaire. Among other things, the population census determines how representation In the Congress will be apportioned among the States and Is required by the (Consti tution. There are other responsifoilities, too, that Congress has assign^ to the Bureau as the country’s interest in statistics Increases. That, interest is based, of course, upon a desb:« foi* a broader understanding ot our progress or lack of It at any one time. One of these responsibilities is the economic census of the coun try required, by law, every five years. Tim im,ult& ot Uie census of our economy taken earlier this year are beginning to come out of the Bureau’s complex ot computers. Summary information telling us how the economy is progressing will be released in considerable volume soon. To accomodate the growing de mands on the facilities of the Bur eau, Congress found it advisable in the last session to move up the next economic census to 1968 and each five years there after so that the workload can be better spread. Letters To The Editor Senator SUM ERVIN Says: MOnGANTON - North Carolina agriculture has a great stake in the U. S. trade talks underway with members of the European Common Market Vast strides have taken place in industriallzalion in our State, but as late as 1960 sales of N. C. farm products aggregated $800 million. N. C. has a rural farm population of more than 800,000 people. Tobacco, cotton, poultry, dairy, and livestock production are major economic concerns in our State. In the field of tobacco alone, North Carolina ranks as the largest tob acco growing and manufacurUng state. Tobacco harvesting and manu facturing statistics for the Stale are imposing. In 1959, the U. S. Cenjus Bureau reports that North Carolina had 119,856 farms harvesting to bacco, on 487,845 acres, with a crop value of $538 minion. In the manu facture of tobacco products, 62 North Carolina factories, with more than 25,000 employees, produced products worth $1.2 billion. The so-called Kennedy round of current trade negotiations, pursuant to the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, relates to the U. S. ability to produce surplus farm products and the key fact that a large part of our farm production must be marketed over seas. According to the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, "One out of every four acres harvested in the United States, were used in 1964 to produce crops for export, up 27 per cent from J962”. But in the area of tobacco expart, tiie Department reports that the.e l‘J64 exports are likely to suffei’ a three to four per cent drop below 1963. This poses problems of concern to tobacco farmers. Trode negotiations underway come under new authority granted by Congress in October 1962, in Public Law 87-794, which gives the Presi dent a five year authority to cut Conlinued au Pase <i ©ear Gordon, In reviewing the work Of Ihe MooksvlHe Woman’s . Club for 1884, ^the members realize how much appreciation we owe to the Davie Cbimly Entenprise-Record, aiid 1 wish to ex,press that appreciation publicly. In completing our pro. jects and rounding out our progi’am for the year, we see how much we can do as a group; and we see, too, that, to paraphrase a saying, “no group is an island,” and we could not have done it without help, from other onganizations and indi viduals. Some of them we have thanked before this—now we would like to say “thank you" to Shock Miller for all that good cofffee he has given to us many |i;mes and to our n«v local radio station WDSL, which was so cooperative in publi cizing our drive for funds for the new Ubraiy and our fashion show. It is still the newspaper, however, that .puts information into our hands in retainable form—to be read, di gested and kept-hi our scrapbooks and in our history books. The 'Mocksville Woman’s Club is a member of the General Federation olf Women’s Clubs, with over 11,000,- 000 members all over the world. The CJeneral Federation campaigns for education, conservation of our nat ural resources, cultural advantages, a happy home life and encourages us to take an active and interested part in public affairs both at home and abroad. In (Mocksville, we are proud to have worked with our librarians and other library personnel in Improving library facilities, with school per sonnel in selecting students for scholarships and music and art con tests, with the Conservation depart ment hi various ways; we are proud to be a part (^f the AfocksvJIle Com munity Devekipment Association, and to have worked with 'members of the Merchants’ Association in sponsoring a fashion show. Without our news paper, none of these projects would have been as successful as they were. (Mrs. William H. Hosebroock, presl- dent of the General Federation, and a lists members strongly advocate the free:;c'.ni of the press, especially when half the countries in the world live under a state of censorship. Our state president, Mrs. Fred B. Bunch, and our Sixth District president. Miss Erline iMayberry, have stressed the importance of ccm.nunlcatlon at all times. So, ct this time, we want to say hsnk you to Mrs. Prtnlice Camfv tjell, our Public Relations chairman, *ho have gotten the facU to you, and to you, and all your co-work ers at the Davie County Enten>rlse- Record, who have so faithfully re ported them to the public. Witli best wishes for a happy IfiBS. Sincerly. EDWWA y. LONG (Mrs. William M.j Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 Ijamea Cross Roada The 'Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry W'lll observe rheir 251li wcilriing an niversary Sunday nfloninnn. Doc. 20 from 2 until 4 o'clock. Friomls atiti ne!i3bbors are Invilcrl to Ijamcs Com- munlty Buildiffls durins U'c iippninl- ed hours. Mr. and Mrs. Wi’.Iard Tiittcrow Wttved to this communi;y last week from South Carolina. Mrs. W. D, Boole, .Jr.. was hon ored with a surprise birUitlny dinner recently «t her home in Fovlt. At tending the dinner from Ijamos com- rounlly were; W. D. Bnoic, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles HiaH, Miss Alice Larsen, and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Allen and son. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier vis ited Mr.and Mrs. Milton Tuttero^v Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble vis it ^ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Hunt, Sunday afternoon in Lex ington. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble and ^ s . Ina Tutterow visited Ted Tut- terow recently who is a patient in a Greenville, S. C„ hospital. The Dennis family held its Christ mas celebration on Cec. 12. Members of the family attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Everette Dennis of Rich mond, Va.; 0. R. Dennis of Advance; Tred Murphy of Mocksville; H. C. Myers and children of Union Grove; Mrs. Paul Hinshaw and son of Mt. Airy; Mack George and son of Ararat, Va.; and Mary Coulter of Lexington. On Sunday visitors in- Md son; and Miss Nancy Bell Hux of M eld, and Mr. and Mrs. James Giark and daughter of Tarboro. Mrs. Pearl White and daushter of Kannapolis visited in this com munity Sunday afternoon. The Woman's CUass of IJames Chuneh enjoyed a Christmas party on Dec. 11 in the community build ing. A Christmas program was pre sented, gifts exchanged and refresh ments served by the class members. 1’he community witihes to extend its symipalihy to the Rev. A. E. Gentry and family uj>on the death of his mother Sunday night in Winston- Salem. The booklet “Interior Decoration for Veterans Administraticn Hospi- tab,” can be obtained at the Gov ernment Pmimting Office, WasWng- iton, D. C., for 40c a copy. ELBAVILLE Sunday visitors at the home ct Mrs. 'Clara ‘Martman were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartman, Mrs. Avery ITnrliman and dauglUers of Winston- f alcm; George Harl-man ot Rcdlnnd: and Miss iNcncy Pholps of Mocti's Chu.ich; and Charles Gray of Red- ’and. iRov. and Mrs. Bill Cilnard and cliiKl.'en visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stamey Clinard, at Thomas- viile Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lyle and .son and Afrs. Lola Shoaf of Tyro viisted Mrs. Mildred Hege Sunday after noon. Mrs. Mabel Howard was a Sunday night visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith and Mrs. Mabel iHoward attended the go'lden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Orreii of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedgeeock and children of Win.ston-Salem \vere Sunday dinner guests oif Mrs. Lena Myers. Conrad Phelps has returned home from a few days stay in the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Phelps of Wjiston-Salem were Sundaj’ guests of Ivis- iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps. Bear Creek News Several from Bear Creek comimun- ily attended the house warming in Claiiksville honoring Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan and family. :ss Kusan Heck sf end 'With Miss Sharon Eaton. Miss 'Darlene Eaton was a week end igue.st cf Miss Patnicia Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Le'Afis Jones spent Sunday with her molher, Mrs, Lura Midler, at East Band. BOME DBM. MEETING The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion 'Club met in December in the Community Building. Mrs. Homer 'Hunter presided. Christmas decora tions (Were used effectively in the room. At the business session, plans were made to honor the Joe Jordan family wilJh a housewarming on Dec. 12. Also to remoniber shut-ins at Christ mas. (Refreshiments were 'brought by the cliiib memibers who also brought gifts to he exchanged. Sixteen members were present. Clay Huntir Namd As Soil Sypervisor iDecember 12th was Soil and Water Conservation District election In Davie County. The voters in our county have chosen Clay Hunter for a three year term to begin Jan. 1, iPSa. The response from the eligible voters in the county was quite grati fying to the super\’isors, and they cxiprcss appreciation to all who par- tiejpated. Soil and Water Conservation Dis- 'trict suipervisors occupy a position oif public ottice and p ^ lic tnist. As a member of our local board, Mr. Hunter will 'assist in program p-lan- ning, .policy making and Uie carry ing out cf a soil and water conser vation 'program for Davie County and Davie Soil Conservation Disti-ict. Members of our district board w'Jll meet regularly with a'gricuitural agency representatjfves and others intw'ested in this important program. District supen’isors ■are non-salaried oillficfals, serving our district, state, and nation in this important role larccly at their own expense and wiUiout comipcnsatlon In the form of salary. The 'Davie Soil and Water District ts a suMM hicn of our N. C. State .’ O'.’ernment, organized under the pro'\iisions Of the General Statues of North iCarollna. As such, supervisors and uistriels h:;'ve a responsibility to iJie jisc.-^ls cf cur county and district. Many individuals, agencies and o;(ier groups supply assistance of one ifonm or another. Conservation goals and ob,1ectives are set up each year. rDistrlot supei'visors are your elected reprdsentatlves to coordinate the various aspects of this program. Other supervisors in Da\'ie County are: iDavid White, J. L, Smith, H. F. Blaokiwelder, Jr. One vacancy is to be filled by 'the resignation of B. T. Browder to accept position as Davie County Contmlssloner. Clay Hunter was elected to fill the expired term of C. W. Phillips, Chairman of the District. It Pays to Advertise • NO DOWN PAYMENTI • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors 214 S. Main St.-Salisbury-Phone 636-3141 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. VVS\iV^iVVVWWVVWVWVWVVV'iAdVUVSVVVWVVbVyVWVVVVVVV;> W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415-If No Answer Call ta4-5351 5 REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . , WHO MAKES THE GLASSES ^ . . . 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Ladies One-quarter carat DIAfflOND RING SET Regular $150.00 ONLY 3100.00 —FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 6 TO 9—\ --------★-------- REGISTER AT BELK’S For Free Prizes Each Day Thursday-Friday and Saturday "*™ ! S"™’jB E U ’SDEfA«IllEllinO «ENorth Mam Street Mocksville, N, C.| The above list^ merchants are now open until 9 p.m. every night (except Saturday) from now until Christmas. B R I N G S O U T T H E B E S T I N U S THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three fADKIN VALLEY % MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Christmas program of the Ya'dWn V all^ Church will be given at the church on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jennie Oouthit is a patient at the IDavle County Hospital. She was admitted on Dec. 7. Mrs. Ekna Hendrix will entertain with a Oirlstmas parly at her home on Saturday night, Dec. 19 for the Mary T .Hendrix Class. She would like for all the members to be (pres ent. Other Christmas class parties in clude: Intenmedlates No. 1, who will meet at the home of Rebecca King on Sunday night, Dec. 20, following the Training Union. Intermediates No. 2, iwill have a party on Saturday n l^ t, IDec. 19 at the home of Linda Boles. . Mrs. Joe Langston will entertain the Junior T. U. Class with a parly at her home on Friday night, Dec. 18. Mrs. Orie Wyatt was admitted to the IDavle County Hosptlal on Sun day with pneumonia. Mi’S. L. T. Easterling and daugh- ‘ ter, 'Nancy, of Charlotte, villsted Mrs. Ettelicher WiMlard, Jr., on Sunday. t -s. Ben Ellis is ill at her home, spent a few days in the hospital week with a sti«p throat. She iSd returned home and became ill again. ;Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee and Neil arid Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ;^ b e rt Drawdy. aiid Mrs. "A. C. Cliesliii'u # ^ d her sister, Mrs. Bill Owiggins in an t^heboro hospital on Sunday. ftT^ie car of Luther Ellis was totally M m ed on Sunday night due to a 'inalfunctlon of the mechanism. >.■ .Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hodson and ,« n , David, arrived on Sunday night ^ Garbage Pickup- V Schedule Changed The schedule of garbage pickup ta Mocksvllle lias been changed tor Uie next two weeks as follows: ; Wednesdays and Thursdays . . . In lieu of Friday In ob servance of Christmas and New ; Years. I Hendrix Garbage Disposal Hal D. Angell In Fleet-Trng. Operation Boatswain’s Mate First Class Hal D. Angell, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angoll of Houle 4, Mocksvllle, participated Dec. 942 In a large scale fleet training operation In Uie Western Pacific called "Operation Tall Back” while serving aboard the guided missile cruiser tlSS Columbus. The exercise, under the direction of Uie Corrmiander o(f the SevenUi Fleet In the Far East, was designed to increase the readiness of Seventh Fleet units In strike, anti-aircraft, and anti-submarine warfare. Twenty three surface ships, three submar ines and several land based Air Force and Naval air units participated in the exeroise. Two task forces, each with an attack aircraft carrier as Its hub, opposed each other.The operation was conducted to test and evaluale Seventh Fleet units under the most realistic oper ating conditions. 60 Second Sermon FARMINGTON NEiLL H. LA9HLEY MACEDONU MRS. C. W. l e e Sgt. and Mrs. Robert (Bob) L. Wallace and family who are now stationed In Munich, Germany, send warmest Christmas greetings to all their friends in Farmington and Davie County. They write that the weather is cold in Munich and that much snow has already fallen there reminding them of a White Christ mas. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce were Mr. and Mrs. Clint C. Poindexter and sons, Allen and Dale,of Smlthtown. Sunday dinner guests of the Groce’s were Mrs. E. M. Rehegar, Mr. and Mrs. John Renegar and children, Wnyne and Robin, of Lone Hickory. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold and son. are leaving next week for Flor ida where they will spend the Holi days visiting irlends and relatives. Guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen on Thursday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helilard of Corpus Ohrlsti, Texas. When the Helliards leave for home this week their trail- Chrlstmas programs and services at Macedonia this year are: Sunday morning, Dec. 20, at 10 o’clock, morning worship. •Dec. 20 at 11 o’clock, the Primary Department will give its program. Sunday evening, 'Dec. 20, at 7:30 o'clock we will have the traditional Lovefeast and Candle service. There will be no prayer meeting Dec. 2.3. Thursday evening, Dec. 24, the annual Christmas program. There will be no evening worship Dec. 27. TEXT: "The longer a ".an is ^ ^ wrong the surer he is hes right ^^,^gree„s from Mrs. Ken-— Unknown. “A fine youngster,” said the elder ly man to the yottng mother sitting opposite him on the train. “I hope you bring him up to be an upright and conscientious man.” ‘Yes,” smiled the motiier, "but I'm afraid it’s going to be difficult, as —” "Nortsense,” broke in the advisor, “as the twig is bent, so is the tree inclined“I know,” agreed the mother, "CO’ "but this twig is bent on behig a girl, and we are inclined to let it go at that." We all make mistakes. In fact, it is by mistakes that we learn. How ever, we must understood our errors and correct them. In that way we avoid the greater mistake of trying to alibi our eiTOrs. Ignorance never hurt anyone as much as uncorrected errors. What we do not know seldom destroys us. Destruction comes from what we know inaccurately and persist in, in spite of truth which is available to us. If we keep our minds open for additional knowledge and admit and correct errors when gaining new facts, mistakes will be of tremend ous benefit to us. If we surround our mistakes with excuses we com mit the bigger mistake of becoming the prisoner of our errors. fr m M Paso, Texas, to spend the ClTristrtes 'holidays with their par ents. nen’s farm to use in decorating their Texas home for Christmas. The Baptist Ohurch will present a Christmas program on December 21st, beginning at 7:30. The Metho dist Church will present their pro gram on December 24Ui beginning at 7:30. The public in invited to these services. Roland Lakey and Ronnie Williams who have been patients in Uie Davie Post High Sunday Scliool Class met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Bennie Harris Saturday night. Adult I Class met at the church in the Fellowship Hail Saturday night. The Young Adult Class met for their Christmas party and supper Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hockaday. The Senior High Class met at the home of Joe Oouthit for a ham and egg supper Saturday night. Christmas devotions and the group singing Silent Night. Circle n , the Women’s Fellowship met Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Thumond Hockaday for sup per. Addle Butner Class had their ChrisUnas party at the church in tlie Fellowship Hall Sunday afternoon. A Christmas pageant was presented by the Junior High Youth Fellow* ship. Mrs. George Fiy (Laura) is in Ute Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. iRoy Hendrix came home from Davie Coimty Hospital Sunday evening. Dell Smith is on the sick list at home. ChrisUnas Party for the entire congregation Saturday night, Dec. 19 at 7 o’clock in the Fellowship iHail of the church. Plan to attend and bring the whole family. Gifts shoirld be placed under Uie tree in Fellowship HaU. Use Enterprise Want Ads • MIRRORS FOR SALE AT CUT-RATE PRICES All Types — Installed — Glass Installed — CLINARD HOWARD805 Hardison St. 634-2551 Merry Christmas We*ve filled Santa*s sleigh with our very beat Christ^ mas wishes for you and your family* Hope your holi* day season is a happy one for all! MWecWM LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS being at home. Mrs. Fletcher Reavis who has been a patient in the Forsyth Me morial Hospital returned home Fi'i- day. Mrs. Emma Johnson Smith suffer ed a stroke Sunday morning and is now a patient in the Davie County Hospital. She is reported as doing nicely. The Queen Bee Class of the Meth odist Church held it annual Christ mas party and "Pot Luck” supper Friday night in the Felowship Hall of the church. After the dinner a short business session was 'held. The festively decorated Hall rang with merry laughter as the group enjoyed the opening of exchange gifts. The two teachers, Mrs. Kennen and Mrs. Leon Foster presented each one with a hand made apron. The guest, Miss Vada Johnson, presented each one with candy. Mrs. Kennen and Mrs. Foster each were present with a book on the Church School Stupes for the 1965 year. The meeting was closed \vilh Mrs. Foster bringing I n i i i ftlonic with Ornamental Iron What More Appropriate Gift For Christmas. Place your order Now! All new designs in col umns and railings. C ast and wrought iron patio furniture. Wall Ornaments, Picnic Tables, Handmade Fireplace Sets. Awn ings. Custom Made Carports. KOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. — LESTER DWIGGINS — Wilkesboro Street — Mocksville, N. C. 634-2379 Day Phone—Night 634-2796 FOR MEN Pipes - Tobacco Pouches Cigars - Cigarettes - Shaving Sets - Amity Billfolds Sheaffer Pens - Timex Watches - Cameras and Camera Supplies - Russ- ian Leather. (MMEICKICtCWICiCieCiCtOmiCtMlcmVtMICICICl special On All Lifetime SHEAFFER PENS. FOR LADIES Jewelite Comb and Brush Sets -Perfumes - Cosmetic Sets - Amity French Purses - Perfume Bottles unizers._________ V2 PRICE Hallmark Greeting Cards — Hallmark and Dennison Tags, Papers and Ribbons — Snow Icicles — Christmas Tree Stands — Christmas Tree Lights, Strands and Bulbs — Hollings worth, Barton’s and Whitman Candies. HALL DRUG COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamps North Main Street FOR HER SAY . . . p B J i Also “Samsonite” LUGGAGE Gowns Blanl(ets Foundations liflinery Electric blankets lain wear lobes Youths Coats Coats (dress) land bags ladies Irons (G.E.) |1 SHOP Sweaters |1 SANFORD’S Tailored Suits 1 for your M isses Dresses A ll weather | 1 Complete Coats 11 Gifts Socks 1 Center FOR HIM SAY len’s Jaclcets Coats (Sport) Extra sizes obes aincoats Y u le Gifts r r r S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS “Home of Better Merehandite for 97 Yearif’ ats ifles Insulated Underwear Shirts, sport Dress ¥ool$ M ien’s hunting clothes Ammunition Suits Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, \m V agentI I.EO F. WHXIAIHS Davie County Farm ARrnt * * * TttE BASFJ! FOR SOTI, TKSTING Testing soil otid tlitn mnUins lime OWd fertilizer siiggestions for various crops based on rojults of soil tests trtfty seem somewliat musical to Jnany of hs. Accordins to County Agricultural Chairman, Leo F. Wiil- llams, it is nol: magic, ratiicr it is a very logical apiiroach to limins and fortilizinig soils for prnfi tabic crop production. Williams explains that the Soil Testing Laboratory uses chcmical testing procedures l» determine the lime and plant mrtfrietit lc\^l in your soil samples. A good estimate has been made of thft per aero pounds of nitrogen, phosphorus, potassitim and lime that is needed by various crops for top economfc' yields. If we have reliiable information on Ihe pounds of plant nutrients in our soils and dnlfonmation on the pounds Of plant nutrients rc(}Uired by various drops then it is possitrfe to determine the additiohal liifie and fertilizer that heeds to be added to the soil for prtfitable crop prffducliton. iWilliams fiil'ther states that the Soil Testing , Laboratory is . very det)endent on the reisearch facilities -aild—staff nf North Cinrnlinn RIntn Uhiversity and similar institutions for keeping its chemical soil tests and pant nutrient sifggesttons up to date. This reiabionahip between tiie Soil L.nlioratnry .md Iho Experiment Sta- linn is very impnrtnnt for IsL'oping soil lostiiig ffliid farming abreast with ever increasing yield "oais and l.iie discoveries in research tlini raise prnditcdon potentials as well ns efficiency of pi'oduclion. TOnACCb VAUTETlftS Tobacco farmers ai'o always in- lercstcd and want io i^now how well riil'fercnt tobacco varieties are per forming. Several \veci<s ago some lobacco farmers were mailed sur- voy cards, asiting for tol)ncco variet ies information. Farmers receiving (licse eard.s arc Io fill them out ;',nd return them to tiie County Agent's Office as sonn as they com- piple Ihcir sales. Tliis information will i)0 summarized and lie made avnilal)ie to iill tobacco farmers in Davie County. No names will ix: used, i)Ut the information will be very valuable in helping farmers select good varieties for the 1965 crop Farmers receiving these cards are urged to return them. Preliminary State results show that about 70 per cent of the 1964 crop was planted in Col<er 319. Tlie results also show that there is very little difference in the price per pound among the different varieties planted, but McNair 20 leads by al most a $1.00 per hundred. SUnSOILIJVG Does subsoiling pay on tobacco land? This is a question that many tobacco farmers would lii?e to have tiie an.swer to. .The feeling as to whether or not it pays is mixed. According to State tests, there ds no easy answer to the question. During four years of testiing sub- soiiing on tobacco land, there has been considerable variation in re sponse to subsoiling. These differ ences are ijclieved to bo associated .1-11 l-I! The .Mil -l-ll Clui) held its monthly meeting 'Dec. 10 al the home of Ronnie Couch; president David Ran dall called the meeting to order. Nancy Couch led the pledges. Old and new business was discussed. After the mrcting was adjourned 20 members, two leaders, and one visi tor enjoyed our annual Cinistm.ns Party. Everyone enjoyed the re- fresments and games. We extend sea son’s greetings to all. Reporter: Glenda Bowles. DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Aeac’.omy 441 Club met IMonday night, Dec. 7, at 7:00 p.m. nt the community building, with 17 members, five leaders, and one visi tor present. The meeting was called to order by with soil type, and especially moist ure or water. In 196.3 ail locations were dry and all subsoiled plots in creased in yield and value. In 19R4, some areas were dry and again tlie subsoiling paid. But, where the caiy part of the season was dry and the later part of the season was wet, subsoiling seemed to dcpre.ss yield. In previous wet seasons, yield has been lower in suiisoiled plots than in tlie non-subsoiled plots. our president, Carl Dwiggins, w’ho led us in our club 4^11 pledge and the pledfec to tlie Ameriacn flag. Onr secretary, Lil> Turner, rend the minutes, called the roll, and they were approved. (Devotions were also led by Lib Turner who I'ead the Christmas story from Lu!;e. Tiiere wasn't any old business and instead nf our now business, we (the momberst had our Annual Christmas Party and cxcivaiiged gifts. Eveiy- one enjoyed this party and we all served refreshments. It was also called to our attention that the Pet Show will be held at the iDavle Academy Community Built'ing. in February. We are also planning to fill Christmas liaskets for the siclc and shut-ins in our com munity. Reporter: Jolette Morrison CORNAm iR The Cornatv.cr 4-H Club met Tues day. Nov. 10, at the Cornatzer Com munity Building. The meeting was called to order by the Vicc-Presi- dent, Bonnie Day. Tlie Secretary, Linda Frye, called the roll and gave the minutes to the last meeting. De votions were read by Debi)ie Si))arks. Pledges to the flags were led iiy Lib Bullard. The song was led by Gail MoDaniel. We decided to sell doughnuts on Saturday, Nov. 21. Wo di.seussed a Christmas Party and decided to have it Dec. 10; our float was also discussed. The meeling was adjourned and re freshments were served by Lib Bul lard and Vickie Ellis. —Seorplnry-Tronsurpr- Tjindn Frye Davie AcadDmy Tlia Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night at tlie Community Building with 17 members, five lenders and one visitor present. The mooting was colled to order by our president, Carl Dwiggins, who led us In our pledge to the 4-H flaig and to the V. S, flag. Our secrelaiy. Lib Turner, rend the minutes, called the roll and these were approved by the group. Devotions were read by Lib Tur ner who read the Christmas Story from Luke's gospel. New business consisted of plans to fix a box of remembrance for tihc sick and shut-ins of our com munity. Wo had our annual Christ mas party and exchanged gifts. Everyone brought refreshments and this parly was enjoyed by all. It was called to our attention that the Pet Show will be held al Da\'ie Academy Coinnuuiity Building In Feijruary. Jolette Morrison, reporter FUNERALS Charlie Coc Funeral services for Charlie Solo mon Coe, 54, of Salisbury Street, was conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Dobson Baptist Church by the Rev. Larry Williams, the Rev. Paul Aug. ell and the Rev. Carl Marion. Burial was in the church cemetery. He died Friday at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He had been in declining health a year and serious ly ill three days. Survi\dng are his wife, Mrs. Lora Vernon Coe; two sons, Vernon and Ben Coe of Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs Lula Mattliews of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Wesley Johnson of Mocksville, Mrs. Cora Wood of Dob- son and Mrj. Lucy Whittington of Mount Airy; and a brother, Walter Coe of Mount Airy, Rt. 8. SANTA IS HERE! EG G N O G # W H IP P IN G CREAIVI O N IO N D IP ^ lS O U R C R E A M t o h e l p y o u p r e p a r e y o u r h o l i d a y f a r e o n m iiH MV O U H SANTA GLAUS Will Be At Moore’s In Mocksville Each Night from 7 p.m. to 9 Until Christmas! Come and bring your friends and talk to Santa! ■ctcicicteietvMmviciciciCicvivciMVMPCWieicicictKWicKtcecicKietcicmie J '-m : i TO THE M AN IN YOUR LIFE . . . C I V E — exhilarating elegance THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 OAVtB COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page Plv» iL V -J* Santa Will Be At MOORE’S EVERY NIGHT Until Christmas MEN’S and BOYS’ - BLACK WATCH PLAID , BEDROOM * SLIPPERS ★ Long - Wearing Soles 31/2 to 6 — 6»/2 to 12 AROUND - THE - HOUSE COMFORT . . . Men's BLACK LEATHER SLIPPERS ★ CUSHION INSOLE ★ CREPE SOLES SIZES eVz to 11 $399 PERFECT GIFT for ALL LITTLE COWBOYS m V 4 COWBOY B O O T S ★ Black with Fancy Trim Inlays Sizes 5 to 8 — Sizes 8 V2 to 3 $299 & $399 - $399 & $499 ^ CORDUROY for BOYS FANCY VINYL for GIRLS CHILDREN’S Bedroom SLIPPERS SIZES: 3 to 8 — 8 to 3 9 9 ^'2 m p ie l SHIP 'N SHORE - AILEEN PENNINGTON - DONNKENNY - DIANE YOUNG WIDE NEW 1 iiL ..SELECTIONtop of the list.. for Christmas $ ★ Roll Sleeve and Long Sleeve ★ Dressy and Sport Styles Others _ $2.99 to $5.99 CARDIGANS - and - PULLOVERS • Wools • Orlons Blends %599 up FASHION Shades - and - NEW PASTELS SIZES 34 to 4« ALL-WEATHER FASHION AT ITS FINEST __________Hard-to-Believe Copy of Famous Coat Selling for Over $10 Higher . . . • S A M E M A T E R IA L — D A C R O N an d P IM A C O T T O N • S A M E S T Y L E — T A B F R O N T “B A L M A C C A N ” Ladies’ All - Purpose COATS $95★ Sizes 8 to 18 and 5 to 13 ★ Oyster or Navy Available in Fashion Colors . . . including: Grey - Yellow - Blue 19 NEW HOLIDAY ASSORTMENT . . . - k - P m S — ^ E A R B O B S - ^--------— ------------- ★ NECKLACES ★ SETS COSTUME JEWELRY Featured Assortments Charms and Bracelets \1'S CHRISTMAS TIME... and ON INTO SPRING . . . LADIES’ DRESSES Wide Selection of NEW STYLES . . . FAMOUS MAKERS ★ Pastel Wools ★ Arnel Jerseys ★ Novelty Fabrics $|Q 99 - to - i f f 99 - ALL SIZES - NO-STICK COOKING ... NO-SCOUR CLEANUP - Finished with "DUPONT" TEFLON EXTRA THICK "MIRRO" ALUMINUM COOKW ARE SET c> !2 rropare Hvalthful, Appetizing M eals Economically! with no •ticking or cleaning problems! Foods retain better color ana flavor cooked the healthful, 'mlnimutti'Water' coMed witn aiiraciive cocoa • colored DuPont TEFLON prevents stickinf a n d scouring. Snug • fitting covers make it possible to cook fotfds 6vet* Itfw or ihediuin low heat. Pansclean with just a soapy sponge.way in this new aluminum cookware set by MIRRO. Super-thick, even>heating aluminum, A perfect starter set for brides, career or professional people • • > , Includes basic utensils for everyday cooking requirements. Pans have rich, deep brown heat'proof trim, flameguards eo mmimpsm and fry pan. holes for hanging. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE o f •*MR. MATT^ HUNTING CLOTHES OPEN EACH NIGHT TIL 9 P.IH. Unit! Christmas FREE GIFT WRAPPING WIDE HOLIDAY SELECTION - Choicest New Styles - ★ LAMBS WOOL ★ SHETLAND ★ ALPACA KNITS ★ ORLONS Men^s SWEATERS 9 9 s | 2 9 5 • Button and Zipper Front CARDIGANS • V-NECK PULL-OVERS HEATHERTONES and FASHION SOLIDS Including: Camel - Olive -> Chars - Blue SMALL - MEDIUM - LARGE - X-LARGE $ ^ 7 7 $ O • to Paffft Six HAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 Dr. Mackie Known As ‘Dean Of Phi Deta Kappa’ Dr. Ernest L, Mackie, professor ol hiftthematlcs at the Univcvslty of North Carolina, was featured re cently In an article anpearing in The biaipel HIM Weeldy. The article re- WJerred to him as the "dean” of Plii Beta Ka|)t>a. i iDr. Maokde is a native of Yadltln pounty and is a brother of Miss Florence MacWe, former Home bemwistration Agent here. Among other tilings this article j ^ t s out: "To Uie students and faculty, tiie lowering, soft-spoken mathematician has become almost synonymous with Hie gold key of academic achiove- ment. In 1918, Dr. Mackie was riected to H ii Beta Kappa during his junior year at UNC. With the second highest average in his class, he automaticaUy became secretary iX the chapter. , "iFor 19 years he has served as Corresponding secretary - treasurer tit Alpha CSiapter of Phi Beta Kappa al the University Of North CaroUna -4he only faculty (rfficer in the or ganization. Alpha was founded at UNC on Nov. 7, 1904. The late Thomas J. Wilson, UNC registrar and professor of classics, held the oiffice for 41 years. Dr. Mackie took over at his death. "In 1958, Dr. Mackie moved up to a national oiffice in the scholastic organization. At a National Council meeting of all chapters at New York University, he was elected Senator from the South Atlantic District. One of the seven districts in the United Slates, the South Atlantic area in cludes North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, West Virghiia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and tiio District of Columbia. “Dr. Mackie’s talents aren’t con fined to fractions and formulas. He has a remai-kabie memory, seldom forgetting a face or a name. His minutes of Phi Beta Kappa meetings are yellowed and worn. The inked names are beginning to fade, but he proudly thumbs through such not able signatures as those of Gordon I Gray, Frank Graham, Robert B. Garden Spot Produce (FORMERLY DENTON CURB MARKET) TWO MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE \Specials Wednesday Through Sunday: Oranges . 39c doz. — Eggs . 3 dz., $1 TOMATOES........................10c lb. Nice Golden BANANAS .... 10c lb. 10 Lb. POTATOES .....................39c ★ APPLES . . . OF ALL KINDS ★ We have a very good selection of TOYS such as BARBEE and KEN DOLLS and CLOTHES, TINY TEAR DOLLS—MOBILE HOIWE TOY (This is the latest)—you will have to see this, to know what . we mean. Garden Spot Produce JOHNNY HENDRIX Owners FRED 0. ELLIS House, Lenoir Chambers, Vermont Royster, Kenneth Royall, Clifton Moore, and William « . Sobbltt. Dr. Mackie was asked . . . “Do Phi Beta Kappas always succeed in life?" "It would be very rare if a Phi Beta Kappa ended up in lUie dregs of society," the grandfatherly dean re plied. "They don’t all become presi dents of the United States, but the Phi Beta Kappa usually amounts to something.” He was asked }f grades were the only criterion for membership? "Election is generally considered to be automatic with achievement of the academic requirements,” Dr. Mackie said. “iBut character is taken into consideration." He recalled that once a boy eligible for membership) was not accepted when it was learned that he had stolen several books from the li brary. Another time, a student was expelled from the membership for helping organize a cheating ring. iDr. (Mackie exiklained that being a Phi Beta Kappa means . . . "that you are a member of an organiza tion that is recognized internationally —(by everyone—as a symbol of excel lence in scholarship. When you men tion Phi Beta Kappa, people know what you are talking about." Dr. Mackie graduated from UNC ih 1917 tod received his master’s degree in maWiematics from Harvard ahd his Ph.®. from the University - of Chicago. A member of a number of other honorarles, he has served as dean of men, dean of students, an'd dean of awards at UNC. ■ His wife, the former Romagna Galloway, became a member of Phi Beta Kappa at UNC in 1925 artd both of their children have been elected to membership during hJs tenure as faculty dfficer. A tendency for warts to dry up and disappear has given rise -to many superstitious beliefs that warts can be charmed away by magical spais or practices. The bdief that warts are caused by handling frogs and toads has no basis in fact, ac- cordhig to Compton’s Pictured En cyclopedia. MORE ABOUTSenator Ervin Says: tariff,s by 80 percent; to eliminate tarriffs on goods of w*lch the U. S. and the Common Market account for 80 percent of free world trade, and s p ^ a l authority to "eliminate duties on agricultural commodities or products if the President deter mines such action will tend to as sure the maintenance or expansion of U. S. exports of the products in volved.” Current talks, if successful, could strengthen the U. S. agricultural exports to the European Common Market in 1960 were more than $1.1 billion. Of importance to North Carolina is the tact that these ex ports included $313 million in cot ton and $88 million in tobacco. More recent statistics concerning poultry exports to West Germany, a Onnmon Market nation, show that in the period of January-August 1964 the U. S. exported 60 million pounds ,of poultry products. Yet this was .far below the 1962 period when 119 million pounds were exported. The U. S. poultry market got some strengthening on August 1st when the Common Market reduced tariffs on poultry items. The reduction was selective and further efforts are needed to gain access to the largest foreign market. Overseas markets are becomtag more and more essential to profit able farm operations, |}ecause of the advanced technical efficiency of our farmers. Today about one-fourth of the value of all U. S. exports lies in farm products. Farm exports total about $5 billion a year and have immense economic implications. —Eor-these and other farm states have much to gain or lose in the trade talks. Our negotiators should be hard-headed tradesman in ’ their endeavors to open markets for our products. This is particulary necessary for the best interests of the farmer. At the close of Fiscal Year 1964 the Veterans Administration reports 18,000 Spanish-American war veter ans on its rolls. Their average age was 86.1 years. MORB ABOUTCapital Clipboard For Uie time being, he will ive In Fayetteville and practice law in Raleigh and Charlotte. When O. Max Gardner moved out of office, he moved to Washington, D. C., as an attorney. He also, now and then, was influential in this and that piece of legislation during the halycon days of the New Deal. Sanford, now ibelng compared to Gardner for some reason, told Duke students last week he would not "meddle” in the now administration. This brings up the question rtf what. If any, lobbying former Governor Sanfoi-d will do as a practicing at torney in Raleigh and Washington.We seriously doubt that the San ford name will appear In State Sec retary Thad Eure’s book of lobbyists during the 1965 Legislature—though it could, under certain circumstan ces. Stranger things have happened, and, after all, Sanford must make a living. /r PAYS TO ADVERTISE I have a tliroat condition and could hardly speak above a whisper even after treatment in the hospital. I used Sy-Co- ‘Rub and It has not only given me soothing relief for niy throat, but I can talk much better now. JAMES KNGHT Charlotte, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the tmdersigned guardians of MARY ANN UUMPHREYS, in the special proceedings entitled Mary Ann Humphreys by Annie H. Newman and Paul N. Humph reys, Guardians, will oKer tor sale and sell at public auctiott to the hishest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, December 19,1964, sale beginning at 11:00 A.M. on the premises of the Mary Ann Humphreys homeplace on Cherry Hill Road in Jerusalem Town ship, Davie Coimty, North Carolina, the following Items of personal property to wit: 1 Dhiing Boom Table 1 Mahogany Magazine Table 1 Electric Iron and Book Rack 1 Sewing MaciiUic 1 Set Front Porch Furniture 1 Ilotpoint Refrigerator 1 Com Sheller 1 Electric Hot Plate 1 Electric Toaster 1 Studio Couch 1 Buffet 1 RCA TV Set 1 Peach Peeler 1 Red Platform Rocker 1 Arm Chair with Ottoman 1 Oak 3-drawer Desk 1 Pr. Antique Cotton Cards 1 Green Ottoman 3 Antique Ctvtain Rods 1 Green Chair 1 Piano and Bench 1 Green Table 1 Soia and Chairs 1 Cbagon Lamp Table 3 Bugs and 4 Linoleums 1 Eight-Day Clock 1 Pr. Mahogany Candle Holders 1 Antique Rocker 1 Antique Dresser 2 Oil Lamps 1 'Red End Table, gold trim 1 Wash Stand 1 Three-drawer Dresser 1 Platform Rocker 1 Bed Floor Lamp 1 Wicker Table 1 Mirror and Dresser Several Pictures Beds and Linens — Carpenter and Garden Tools and Other Items too numerous to mention. ANNIE H. NEAVMAN, Guardian PAUL N.HUMPHREYS, Guardian m WiLION, AUCTIONEER ROUTE 1 ADVANCE, N. C. such a delightful host. r O V /A W I p i^ G w S a t j : 'eny (^Lndtinad^^ n A Colorful, Sentimental W ay! It Isn’t always what you give, but the spirit in which you give it.Christmas presents attractively wrapped with lovmg care; Christmas cards appropriately selected to convey your sincere good tlioughtsj homes radiating the color and warmth of the heppy holiday season. These are the little things . . . the littlo personal touclies that make you such a tlioughtful gift-giver . . . With so many wonderful electric gifts to choose from, who needs mistletoe? Ei st- CHRISTMAS ORDS V „ the boxed We wiU regardlessvou select here frbb B A n '' '"fc *2 GIFT WRAPPINGS for Under the Tree or for Mailing Buying lh« wrapping before you buy ihe gill lui't pulling the cart before the hor&e . . . for what could bt more ditap* poinling man opening • dreb iMking gii) packw . . , or receiving one that arrives all beat up. Done up wMH our wrappingt youri will really look like tomethins ipeclal* Ribbons from fSc Wrappings from 10c ReadV'Madt Bow» from tfc eifl Card! and Stall^rom IOC 111 ii* T h e S o ft G lo w o ' Colorful C A N D L E S Cast A Snail We have a beautiful assortment ot fresh, long-lasting graceful candles for the holiday season. We have all types, SBee and colors, including the new Tin.v Tapers. 1 0 c ,2 0 e ,2 4 c o n d 2 7 c e e c h ! •tk E O W A N P H IN TIN G C & N P A N Y t20 N. Main Street Son<bury, N. C. 636>45n WE'RE IN OUR forty-third YEAR Loving tiianits come naturally to the man who gives electric... And what a happy way this is to solve the Christmas shopping protjleml Just tiand your gift list to your favorite electric appliance dealer or Oul<e Power, and they'll take care of everything. Except col lecting the kisses, of course. That's department.. H [ P iB m SOITTH MAIN 6TBEET MOCKSVWI.B, S. C.PHONE eu-tin THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Pagfe Seven flCrtOf^P CLASSIFIED AD BATES: Up to 25 ivords— 75o cash Sc per word over 25. ¥2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire montli. One time only[If charged] ..........85o CARD OP THANKS.. $1.00 [Ohareed] ............. $1.05 SALE: PIANOS: One mirror with spdnet legs In locality have by paying balance of $349.86. Also nen*f spinet piano $200.00 off list ippice. If interested write giving time of day can be contacted John’s Piano Company, Granite Quarry, N. C. 12 17 4tn POiR SAUE: Bob White quail, rare quail, Chuoker quail; pheasants, an’d Homers, Rollers and Fantail (Pigeons. cair9»a-4050.---12-n aiTi- EXCBIjLBiNT, eMicient and econo mical, that’s Blue Lustre cariiet and upholsteny cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. SPARE TIME INCOME: Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, re ferences, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net ex cellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write P. 0. BOX 4185, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include phone number. 12 17 Itn Social Security »:*Are you pllannlng to get a job as Bsi extra salesperson or other tem porary helper in the pre-Christmas season? No matter how little you may work — even one day — better be sure you have your social secur ity card to show your employer. He is required to make a record of your acicount number for Social Security r^ortiing and income tax purposes. It is imperative in the proper cedit- ing of earnings to your account for latea- beneHits. Taft McCoy, Social SMurity Field Representative for Davicf County, in isruing this re minder today, said it is simply good business for every working person to show hij or lier social security card to the employer the first day on the job. The worker is then doing his part in protecting benefits for himself and his family. McCoy said correct reportings of earnings are the key to proper social secm-ity benefits, and that to be correct the report must be in the worker’s name and account number appearing on that person’s social security card. McCoy said anyone needing this card for work, retgardless of age, or who needs replacement of a lost card or correction of name on the card, should contact his office with out delay. The Salisbiu-y Office at J105 Corriher Avenue is ( ^ n every weekday exceipt Saturdays and na- lonal holidays from 8:45 am to 5:00 pm, telephone 033-4512. Complete service is available there on any Federal social security matter. I MALE HELP WANTED: First class finished carpenter, permanent em ployment lin local home building, year round work. Must be capable of running job. Write FISHER Engineering Co. 723 W. Innes St. Salisbury, or Phone 033-8124. 12 17 3tn FOR SAILE: Beaig]cs . . . running dogs . . . Contact James Summ ers, Phone 834-2338 . . . Highwoy ISB, near Oaik Grove Church. 11 28 4!ip FOR SALE: Siegler Oil Healer . . . 35,000 BTU . . . and 275-gallon c41 tank . . . All for $100 . . . See Ridi- ard Carter . . . Phone 034-50S6. 12 10 tfn WANTED TO BUY: A house and lot in or near Moeksville; must be in good condition and in good lo cation. Write to Box "A” care En- ienprise, at once. 12 10 tfn FOR RENT: A house with running water in Ephesus. See Jess Daniel. 12 3 3tp LOST: In vidnity of Yadkin Valley Church one white face heifer, last seen on Sunday. Contract Burton Gregory, Advance, Rt. 1. 12 10 2tp FXIR SALE: Three bedroom brick house located at Lakewood Village on Highway 601. Contact Ernest B. Gaither, Rt. 4. 12 10 atp FOR SALE: Slabs for $4:00 per cord and you haul tliem. Slabs muyt not be hauled when the dirt road is wet. Contact Glenn Cartiner, Route 1, Moeksville. . 12 10 3tp FOR SALE: one Westinghouse Hi- Fli record player . . . automatic -record-changer--eonsele-model in good condition Phone 493-6629 $50 . . . 12 10 2tn FOR SALiE OiR RENT; Four room house and bath, large lot and double garage. 917 Hardison Street, Mocks- ville. Tel. 634-2325 after 5:30 p. m. 12 17 'Up WANTED; A housekeeper to live in the home five days, a week For information, call 998-4339. 12 3 2tn THELMA’S FABRIC SHOP, has dacron and cotton poplin 45” wide, 89c yd. Cone Velveteen, Reg. $2.49, only $1.89 yd. Wide wale Corduroy, $1.00 yd. 100 per cent Cone Cotton Print, reg. 69c yd., Now 39c.. Lo- -cated 2 miles off Interstate 40 to wards Farmington. Hours; Monday Uiroutgh Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 pjn. 12 3 3tn SEWING MACHINES . . . Singer, electric, portables. Reconditioned & guaranteed, with attachments. 3 only to sell at $12.95. Free homo deimonstraWon. Write “Sewing Machine,” Box X, c/o The Enterprise-Record. 12 3 4tn STRAT NEW YEAR with vour ownindependent, profitable Rawleigh business in North Davie County. Men or women—full or part time. .Write iRawleigh, 'Dept. NOL-30'1- 818, Richmond, Va. 12 3 3tn FOR RENT: Four room house with ibath. Call 492-7250 or see L. R. Powell, Route 1, Moeksville. 12 10 tfn SEWING MAOHlENES. Dial-a-Matic zig-zag in modern blond cabinet. 1963 model. Repossessed; assume payments of $7.00 a month or pay total balance of $53.87. Free home demonstration. Write to “Credit ^Manager,’ ’Box X, care of the En terprise and Record. 12 10 2tn WANTED: Someone to take over payments of $12 monthly on all tlie furniture you need. Modern Bedroom group, 8 pc. Living Room outfit, dinette, Elcctric Range and I Refrigerator. Sold in Feb. for $495 — yours for $266. Ask for Lee’s Furniture in storage at Statesville Salvage and Furniture — Next to Sherwin Williams Faint — States ville 12 10 2tn FOR RENT: Modern 2 ,bedroom house, oil heat, couple only. Rent $10.00 week. Phone 483-4228, Robert Handlin,.Double Creek. Farm.: 12 3 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Moeksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn WAINTBD: White lady to keep baby in house. Must have references. Call 634-2478 after 5 p.m. 12 3 4tp ^ 0 5 ( M ire e k ^ ^ io n a l SINGER MACHINE; In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes button holes, fancy stitches, and dams, etc. Local party may assume pay ments of $11.14 montlily or pay complete balance of $58.60. Full detailU and where seen write: Na tional’s Oredit Dept., Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 11 26 5tn FOR SALE; 100 acres farm land, located 5 miles north on 601. See or cadi Bruce Anderson, 634-5212 or 284-3391. 12 3 4ta SEWING MAOHrNE. Model No. 330, semi-automatic zig-aag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitches, makes blind hems. All avithout extra attachments. Unclaimed in Lay-a-Way>- Can be purchased for balance owing of $44.20. For free home demontsra- tion, write “Lay-a-Way Dept., Box X, c/o The iEntePprdsejRecord.12 3 4tn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this want ad page. To some folks it may be the most important news in the paper. Whether you’ve got something to buy or something to sell, use the Enterprise - Record classified ads. They bring' results, so others say. FOR SALE; Six Room Dwelling with bath and furnace, located on Salis- bujiy Sti-eet, Moeksville, N. C. E. C. MORRIS. 10 26 4tn ADMDOSniATRIX' NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as administratrix of the Estate of Willie G. Howell, deceased, late of Davie County, this 13 to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned or before the 8 day of June, 1965, or this notice will be. pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inuneUiate payment to th undersigned.This the 9 day of December, 1964. JENNIE G. HOWELL AdminiUratrix of the estate of Willie G. Howell, deceased.JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney 12 17 4tn DON’T PAY RENT ANOTHER YEAR. Buy One of These Homes On Easy Terms. Five room brick veneer dwelling with bath and heat, ■Located Gwyn Street, Mocksville, N. 0. Sue Room Brick Veneer Dwelling with bath and heat and full basement. Park Ave, Mocks ville, N. C. Five Room Dwelling with bath, heat and basement. Map le Ave. MoclcsviUe, N. C. Six Room Brick Veneer Dwelling with bath and heat and full basement. Park Ave, Mocksvi, N. C. Five Room Dwelling with bath, heat and base ment, Maple Ave, Mocksville, N. C. Seven Room Dwelling with bath and heat. Garage and Storage Building, Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. E. C. Morris, Phone 634-2362, Night 634-5041 12-10 4tn POB SALE: Kediicorated three bedroom bouse, Uvins room, dinintf room. psUo, eiipansioa altii-, near scbooU, (own and churches. Good InvMtiUMit for youMg m u iiIo or retired oouiile. Il«« btvn rUA at>|>ralw>d. Cali 6S4-STIU. Mr. and Mrs. t. Hunter. " 4' FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug calledODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuoiw exercise, laxatives, mas-sage nr taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODBINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take OBDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't Imve the urge for extra portions because ODRIN EX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food, "your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you cat less, you weigh less. Gi. rid of ex ess fat and live !onger. ODRIN EX costs $3.00 and is sold on thts GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the paokaKe to your drug- list and get yc r full money back. No questions asked. OORINEX is sold with this quarantee by: W IL K m s DRUG STORE, Mocks. vUIe, Mail orders filled. WAKE UP NIGHTS? FOR KIDNEY RELIEF MAKE THIS 4-DAY TEST Take BUKETS green tablets. Drink pilenly of water. Use coffee, tea sioaringly. Inci'ease regularity, ease aches and pains due to functional kidney disorders or your 39c back at any drug store. NOW at Wilkins Drug Company. NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the .provisicns of G. S. 44-2, the undersigned REA VIS .\UTOS, INC., in satisfaction of a delinquent repair bill, will offer for sale at public auction upon tlie premises of REAVIS AUfTol INC., Mocksville. North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon, December 19. 1964, for satisfaction of a mechanics lion, the following motor vehicle: „ , , ^One 1056 Model B 600 School Bus N. C. License No. 49B Motor No. B 60 R 6U61762 REAVIS AUTOS. INC.By: C. L. REAVIS 12 10 2tn_____________________ NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Undei’ and by virtue of an order of the Superior Cmu-t of Davie County dated the 3rd day of December, 1964, in the matter of "Ver- iie Koontz, Laura Koontz et als, vs Jack Koontz, Arthur Koontz & Charies Koontz,” Uie undersigned commiis- sioners being tliereto licensed will offer for sale at the Court House in Moeksville, Davie County, at 12 o’clock noon, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1964 to the highest bidder for cash, tlie ti’acts of land hereinafter descriljed, located in Calaliain Township, Davie County, Nortb OaroUna, and more particularly described as follows;BEING known as the Kestler lands BEGINNING at a stone, formerly a black gum, on the jjorth - side- of the Saltshiiry andWilkcsboro 'Road running North 4 deg., variation 13.25 chains to a stone to J. D. Walker’s line; thence North 4 deg. East 20.77 chains to a stone; tlience East 4 deg. South 5.59 chains to a stone; thence North 4 deg. East 15 chains to a stone in Gartner’s line; thence East 8.96 chains to a r ^ oak; thence South with Glenn Koontz’s line 33.90 chains to THE BEGINNING, contaming 40 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 in tlie division of tiio lands of C. L. Kestler as described by war- pmity deed duly recoi’ded in Book24 at page 36, Davie County Registry, without the timber, bidding on this tract to commence at $9,500.00.The Conmiissioners will offer the above lands by lots and parcels and as a whole. A deposit of 10% on the bid win be required of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This 3rd day of December, 1964. GEORGE w. M a rtin PETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners 12 10 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, dated the 3rd day of December, 1964, in the matter of “Ver- lie Koontz et als vs. Jack Koontz Arthur Koontz and Charles Koontz,” the luidersigned commissioners l>e- ing thereto licensed will offer for sale at the Court House in Mocks- viille, Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1984, to the highest _Jder for cash, the tJ-acts of land hereinafter described, located in Cal- ahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly desioribed as follows;First Tract; BEGINNING at an iron stake ,the Southeast corner of J. Lee Gartner and Northwest corner of Grady Cartner, and running thence North 4 dog. East 62.75 chahis to an iron stake; thence SouUh 86 deg. East 24 chains to a point on the West bank cf Hunting Oreek; thence in a Southern direction wiith the Western bank of said Hunting Creek as it meanders to a 'point on the Western bank of said Creek, the NorUiwest corner of the Todd farm; thence South 4 deg. West 28 chains to a point; thence North 86 deg. West25 dhains to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing approximately 145 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., 'December 18, 1961, without the timber, bidding to commence at $9,815.00.Second Tract: Known as the “Casper Lands.” BEGINNING at Samuel Smoot’s comer and running East SVi chains to a stone; thence Soutli 24 chains to a poplar tree on a bank of a branch; tiience South 42 dog. West 2.12 chains to a poplar; thence North 73 deg. West 13.34 chains to a stone; thence South 31 dag. W'est 8 chams to a pine; thence Nortt) 70 dog. West 3.14 chains to a stone; thence North 10 deg. and 30 min. East 17.33 chains to a pine in the outside line; thence North 46 deg. E^st 16.40 chains to the BEGINNING and conlaining 35 acres, more or less, without the timber, bidding to commence at $2,675.00.Tlio Commissioners will offer the above lands by lots and parcels and as a whole. A deposit of 10% on the bid will be roquuvd of the highest bidder to insure good faith.This 3rd day of December, 1964. GEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W. HAIRSl'ONCommissioners12 10 2tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County (Having qualified as administrator of the estate (Jf Nancy M. Tutterow, deceased, late oif Dayie County. tJiis is to notify ail persons having claims algaUist said estaie to present them to the undersigned on or before the i.lth day of June, 1965, or this notice ersons Indebted to saidwill lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM .pel estate will please make immediate p^m ent to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of December, 1964.LONNIE uM. TUTTEROW, Administrator of tlie .estate of Nancy M. Tutterow, deceased. 12 10 4tn the Oavie County School Bus garage between the hours of 7:00 to 5;O0 Monday through Friday. T^e board reserves the privilege of rejecting any and All bids' It In Hieir opinioit such bid is not adequate. This the 19th day of November, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NorUi Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the Estaie of Samuel B. Howell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the iinderiJgned or before the lOtli day of June, 1965, or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. iThis the 25th day of November, 1964LOUIE A, HOWELL, Administrator of the estate of Samuel B. Howell, deceased. WILLIAM E. HALL, Attorney12 10 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY North Oardlina Davie County The Board of EJducation of Davie County wall sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Moeksville, Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on SaUu'day, December ,12, 1964, tlie described motor vehicle, to wit:1 Willys Jeep, 1953 Model, Serial No. MD 26316.Tills vehicle may be inapei'ted at F O R SALE Seven Room House, sarage, bam, tool shed with 11.4 acres of land. Well lighted 2M acre Fish Pond. City water and mall deliv ery. Just outside city limits. KELLY REAL ESTATE Phone 634-2037 Day 634-2383 Night RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering m ain road£ and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rate*. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE. V/ade W y»tt, Phone fi43>23U. J 2 tfn F O R SALE Three bedroom, brick veneer house wiUi carport, two ceramic tile baths, living room, Curley Brick panel kitchen, Pen com> blnation with fireplace and G. E. Built-ins. Full basement with fireplace and modern bat water heating system. 5 x 20 broken (ile porch. Located on Avoa Street Extenstan, restricted area, paved streets wltb curbing. Open for inspection on Sundays from S to S P.M.. or caU KENNETH LAMER, Phone 493>S4T4. C ^66*6 S I N G E RRepresentative Will be hi Mocksville on Thursday and Friday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed machines. You May Contact Me at: Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER WE BUY CORN ON THE EAR • Any farmer having any com to sell or store . . . See us! JUNKER AND SON, INC. FEED MILL Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. A-1 Used Gars WE BUY . . . TRADE, OR SELL — EXPERT BODY WORK — F & H Motor Co. C. E. GARWOOD, Salesman Phone 634-5211 (Business) Phone 998-4244 (Home) Lexington Road - Mocksville, N. C. Concrete Work Basements ■ Walks - Drives — Free Estimates — D. H. WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 Telephones Winston-Salem .............. 788-0886 Smith Grove ................. 998-4290 1964. 12 3 2l«DAVIE COUNTY BOAiRD OP BDUCAITON SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells — MODERN AIR DRILL — Hickory Well Drilling Co. P. 0. Box 1895 — Hickory, N. C. Business Phone 345-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 OLD F U R N rnjR E RES’TGRED TO BEAUTT ATSmith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 643-3465 ELECTRIC — Sales and Servlee — Repaired - Rewonnd - BcbniH Anthorlzed Distribntor O. E. Motors and Controli Dayton and Belt Pnlleya. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W . Innes St. SAIitSBUBT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371: Nlte ME 6-189S J floor Covering • SANDING & PtNISIIINO • INTiAtt LINOLEUM & TILE rree Estimates Connie Mack Long MocksWlle, Route 8 Phone 09M878 SHEET METAL WORK Roofhig . . . Guttering . , Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith, General Sheet Metal Work. —Alt Our Work Is Guaranteed—' Location: Downstairs ot the old Sanford Mando Building. Home' Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J.W . Burton Eddy Harkcy Carl Roberson The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac- itK'e? Wlien you have written your ad lor the Enterpi ask yourself this que^on: “Would I answer it mysdl in prefei'cnce to other ads?” Best results are obtained by givhig a full description of what you are selling. If it is sometMne mechanical it is best to give medianlcal details. Remember, the more you tell the cpiieker you sell. FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO TOUB SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE ROT W. CALL FOB ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE ^ 447 North Trade Street Wlnston-Saleu, N. C. J SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. n iG lI GRADia PIANOS HAMMOND OllQANS 231 W. 5th Ct. — rii, PA 2-7023 IleNcrvnflonN - Tlekctu -* Complete i ArrniiffciiiciitM — Toura» Crul«eii/( Airline nnA Stcamnblp, Tickets* liotclN. DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE 3in West nth St. 723-5M1 Tuilny* Voii Cun 8t»rt An l?:Kolttn»r* Olnniorniis M3\V CAHRKIIIII Ilnir DvMifffnini; WINSTON SALEM COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2«»Vj W. 3rd St. 725-8061 GORDON^S RADIATOR SHOP Wheel AliKrnnicnt - Tiimc Vp llrnkc Kepnlr - Itiidiator Uci*or- iiiir* ReiinlrlnKT. Auto - Truck - Tmotor — Dear Wheel AllGrner. 2813 Old Lexfniffton ltd 788-0031) niERLE noRfnpn COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Chcrr»- St. PA 4-.Hir.l IIRAR nith nOTII BARS for nH lltde an «lffO.BO THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 y , M ariihiill 8«. F A 4>0B0»r II R C O R n s CiKiiitry WomUt ii - Poit» — Rli>'tlim iiiid llliivH Sncrcil AlliiiitiK iind Sinsrle*. Mull Orilcrv Accepted GROSSMAN'S RECORD SHOP 113 W. 7th St. PA 4-7JW1 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. WhuloNnle To Piilillc Betldlnv — riirnittire ONI3 DAY niCNOVATlXG 23410 Old Lexington Uontl Phone 784-OfKSl A llUXTKirS 8PKCIALJ Loit nH IjUMO^M) » «35 Donn ELLIS CYCLE CENTER I<M7 A. W. Illvd. 722-4100 FEINClNa AND PATIOS No Money Down — For Home Iniiiro^'eii|ei|tN iip t<i <10 iiioiitim to M nj^W e Niievlnllse In uiinllty ninterliil amI workninuMhip. All iv«>rk amiranteed. FENCE AND PATIO CO. S75 K. Went Divu. Support The Advertisers In This Directory KLOOU COVBIIIAG SPI2CIALI8TS IVIARTIN DECORATORS. INC. Ciirpet — Inlnid Linoleum Floor nnd W all Tile ll-IO llurke St. 72.*S.2R72 See th^e dealers In Salisbury TWIN CITY RADUTOR SERVICE llepnirlnir — Uecorluip Auto — Truek — Truetor 110 W« 7th St.PA a-1440 • W H Y P A Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up ]04.<i llurke St. 782-08K1 G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE Speclallxinff In AUTOMATIC TIIANSailSSIONS Slurk IV Air Cundttloulac (•enerat Auto Service 1500 13. luneK 080-1600 ANDREWS BAKERY C A K B S Wi-adliiK — Pnrt>- — lllrllnliir linked To Order 1000 W, Innm •I-"'*®* BIOVINCif , . , Cull DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE muvlnic Wtih C^are l3»er>nliero PA it'OITO 31.% N. I.llictir Wlien III Wlimtun-Kiilrm GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP MudPlK > Culiio • ArU . Craft. IIU Triiliiii • Clii'iiiUtrv - Slump M24 W. 4<h SI. Onpunltc Near. SIM'S TRIM CKIOP SEAT COVER* —. Airro TOPg IiilerlurN Cuatoro Mad. Trnrfc. Triiclor, Seat. Repaired. 1801 M. Snllabnr)- Ave_M B 8-08T4 Your P||0'r0(iHAI*lll0 llcttdiliiiirlcr. CAROLINA CAMERA. INC. See UN fur Kiidiifiilor mid Kudnclirullic PriMlxxlnif 116 North -Main Street CIIII.»REK’8 CI.OTIIB* Evervtlilnit fur tbe Infant. Hor. tu lili nirlii tu 14. a irl. Coat, by' Coal Crafl. BETSY-BUTCH CHILDREN'S SHOP n o W. Vinher 033.84S1 11.%’IKOHMS for WnllrciiKCn, IIVHUllrlnna. Nurae., Ilorlien. Clioir Itiibeii, I'rufeiwlonnl Slioeii, ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS UI4 W, 4lh St. VA 4.0010 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VUI.KKM’AKEV KI'ECIAI.ISTS And All Ollirr liupurl. 1017 North liberty Street 725-0101 723-9045 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Oalj- C>'i-l«.l''l<> •■lriin» radiator, beater oml •■»»•«» bliick. 41M i. Main til. «3.<».tt43lISIO «, MlUburr Avenue UANES'S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY Hnblier A.pbalt — Viu|r| l.lauleuui. Carpel, Ceramic T il..ale. — ln.<altatluail Pree K .llm alr.. N« UblliMltoa I4S0 K. Main Nt. wHi>a«aa FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brookstown PA l-asst HAii|.BVO A viniiov •ebnriaa HIvi'cIm Trade. Aeeept.4 CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON UBO U ruuk.luna»t Hlk. «, Sean FlII.I, I'lAKUtf ...................................................... tilbwa i''ea4er •» Cirelrb ••• Uarlln Cl'ITAKH Atili AUI’H — ljAI.M PHICBS »30.UO UFK OS HAKU iWHTItVIIHWl'il MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANJT 318 Kurib Uola Pag« Eighf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, Library Mews By MRS. t. R, nUSRG “What a wonderful idea to liavo fi special multi-purpose room avail able in the new library for groups to use dn any library-related pro- Jectl” That has been the first reaction of .the Jtiany. peopie^who. Jiave studied the arrangement of librai-y resources in the new building. And, indeed, they are right, for it is likely that room, more than any in the county, will serve as a center of entertain ment, a spur of ithe Imagination, a whetter of interest in all kinds of beneficial endeavors and studies. In it the public of Davie County may see the work, the hobbies, the inter ests of their M ow citizens, young and old. These may cover craft ex hibits, art displays, scout activities, etc. The library staff will also plan for interesting exhibits to be brought ih from other places for the en joyment of local people. There will be musical progi-ams, book review sessions, film sessions and invited speakers. A great ed ucator once said, "One of the finest things in the world is intellectual curiosity." We predict that-with-all the stimulating ideas emanating from the new multi-purpose room, Davie County will have a great big slice of that intellectual curiositv, itselfl The use of this room must t>e limited to plans directly connected with use of librai’y materials. As an example: The library has been cir culating films available from the State Library Audio-Visual Depart ment, and that service will be great ly increased in the future. One drawback has been the lack of a projector and screen to loan with the films. Now a much-needed pro ject is on foot to obtain a screen and projector to be loaned with films when needed. A nominal fee will be asked for this service to cover the cost of equipment maintenance. So far, several gifts have come in to the library specifically design ated for this purpose. It is a good start on the $500 total required and <he library gratefully acimowledges these, as follows; Mocksville Lions Club $60.00. Fork Civic Club $60.00. Mocksville Moose Lodge $60.00. Seventh Day Adventist Church $25.00. . Eemember the possibilities which can be realized in the well planned and regular use of this multi-pur- pose room. See that your group en joys its share of its advantages. ,We’re on oui' way to the building, Ihe projector, the many fine ser vices which can soon be offered you. You are hereby invited to use them and enjoy them as soon as they are 'completed! More than 15' million World War II veterans on-the Veterans Admin istration rolls at tiie close of Fis cal Year 1964, averaged 45 years of age. OFFICE machines Typewriters — Adding Machines Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-3341 SALISBURY, N. C. ASCS News PropoBcd ACP Practices For 1985 The Davie County Technical com mittee imet and drew up the pro posed ACP handbook for 1965. The following practices were recom mended for Davie County for 1965: A-a Permanent Pasture or Hay 'A-a Additional vegetative cover in crop rotation (includes pasture gras ses and legumes, Red Clover and Alfalfa). A-4 Treatment of farmland to per mit tihe use of legumes and grasses for soil improvement and protection. 08-1 Permanent pasture or hay im provement. There were no changes in these four ipractices from last year, except for minor changes in the cost-share rate for seed. A-7 'Establishment of a stand of trees on farmland for purposes other than wind or water erosion. B-7 iFanm ponds as a means of protecting vegetative cover. B-lO Forest Improvement C-il Sod Watenways C-9 Open Ditch Drainage C-14 Farm Ponds for irrigation water D-l Winter cover crops (small grains, Crimson Clover and Hairy Vetch). iD-2 Summer Annual legiunes (soy beans, cowpeas and lespedeza). F-l Cross-slope strip-cropping F-2 Land smootJiing to permit safe and effective removal of surface water on sloping land. The sign-u for 1965 will be held -the first of -the year.------------ HUGH LAREir or B. C. MORRIS About TbI* Question; “Stolen Christmas presents, someane injured on oiu' icy walk, water damage from u burst plumbing or heatins system, collapse from ice or snow—arc* all Slid) losses covered by a Homeowner Policy from Morris- i^rew Agency, t)iit not by regu lar fire insurance?” For tto answer to tiiis. and all your Inwiraiiw questfauu, COBiUlt tto BI08R»L4BBW mSURANCB ACBNCV. Iu> Farmers may study the practices and decide what would be best suit ed for their farm. Wool Program The 1964 wool marketing year will expire Dec. 31, 1964. All producers who have not filed an application for wool marketed this year should contact the ASCS office immediately. Charles A. Koontz On Brevard Honor Roll Charles Alexander Koontz, son of Mrs. Marshall W. Koontz of Route 1, {has been named to Brevard C(rilege's mid-semester honor roll. In order to receive this honor, a student must earn and an academic aver age of 2.0 or above. Not only is Charlie a student of good scholastic ability, but he excels in sports and participates in student activities. He is a member of the college soccei' and baseball teams and is active in the Men’s House Council, Methodist Student Fellow ship and Kappa Ohi. Young Koontz attends Salem Meth odist Church where he was president of tiie Methodist Youth Fellowship. He ^aduated'from Cool Spring High School. COLORED NEWS Again we hear the song that the angels sang on the Judean hills over 3,000 years ago, “Glory To God in the Highest and on Earth, Peace and Good Will Toiward Men,” Again you are invited to come to Central Davie High School for an evening of en joyment on Sunday, Dec. 20 at 6 p.m. At this time the High School Ohoir will be presented in a Christ mas Cantata, “Hosanna ui the Highest,” Some of the choruses to lie given will be: “Break the Christ mas Morn: Glory to the Newbom King; 0 Giiiding Star, and Hosanna in the Highest,” W. J. Buie is di rector and Mrs, B D, Sullivan, ac- FULTON The W.S.C.8. of Futton Methodist Church met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Iva Young. Mrs. Yourig and IMrs, Billy Cllnard presented the program, "The Christmas Story” and "Room for Christmas”. After the business session, gifts were exchaiiged and refreshments served to 17 Tnembers and four children. IMr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood of North Wiikesboro visited relatives here the past week end. They also visited Mrs. Livengood’s brother, Roosevelt Lanier, who is a patient at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ted Lagle of Cooleemee vis ited Mr^ and Mrs. J. B. Bailey Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Miller of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. Iva Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and chil dren and Mrs, Pearl Pack of Fork were Sunday night supper guests of Miss (^therine Freedle in 'Reeds, The Young Adult Class of Fulton Church iwlll have a Christmas party Saturday at 7 p.m. in the church hut. All members are urged to at tend. IMrs. iFoy Bailey and son, 'Don, were dinner guests of .Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence Link Simday at Fork. The Links moved into thek new home Saturday. companlst. Tlie High School band, directed by Albert IRush, will play several selections. The admission is free. Ml'S. Ella Mae Dulin, Miss Ever- lena Garrett, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, 'Thompson Brooks, and 'Pleas Gar rett attended a concert in Greens boro Sunday afternoon at the School of Music, University of North Caro lina. NOTICE Christmas Cards Addressed, Stamped and Stuffed For Individuals or Businesses. At Reasonable Rates * Materials Not Included vV • PHONE 493-4133 For Further Information FILTER-FLO WASHER Now delicate fabrics can be carefully laundered in General Electric's n e w exclusive M ini-Basketf Mini - Wosli carefully launders Items usually washed by fiond. Uses only 7V4 gallons of water. Now G. E. Filter-Flo washers are "two woshers In one." Mini-Wash system for lingerie, baby clothes, sweaters, gloves, mittens, ladles hose, socks, washable shoes and many others. 12 LB. CAPACITY, TOO li farniV woA tfw t otherwlM take two looiii ki a smoHer ca- poclty woshw, FITS LWE A BUILT-INn Pit! flush to the wall to give thot much desired built-in look. Only tokei 25 inches of spoce from bock to front. NO LINT FUZZ ON CLOTHES $229.95 Matching G.E. Dryer $179.95 Other General Electric Washers from . $189.95 G. E. Dryers From ..............$149.95 HENDRICKS AND M ERRELL I'URNl l URi: COMPANY, Inc. 701 Willtciboro .S lr t - f t Mockavillc, N. C Fomous Filter-Flo washing oction keeps lint ond fu « off clothei. Lint, lond ond soop scum ore ou- tomaticolly removed et the ciotbei ore woshed. PtU ll Rinse ogent dispenser. . . Rinse wpter is "conditioned" to flive clothes o wonderful new soft, ness. Fobric softener is Injected outometlcolly durir^ the rinse G i v e H U S H P U P P I E S... rtl CHIISTIAS ... CHE SO lll N M H IIT! i I HARD-WEARING EASY-GOING BRUSH-CLEAN from $6.95 up H u s h B I « M • BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Be good to your boy’s feet! Buy him comfortable Hush Puppies. Built of soft, long-lasting brushed pigskin. Fitted with steel shank supports and cushion crepe soles. And Hush Puppies breathe to keep feet cool. Choice of good-looking styles appealing to boys. Easiest of shoes to clean; just brush ’em. Bring your boy in today for Hush Puppies. Sizes 12Vu to 6 f o r m e n w h o e n jo y s o lid c o m fo r t H u s h P k iw i^ ’ BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN^'CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE From $9.95 Hush Puppies are really great and Dad will love everything about them from the cushiony crepe soles to the sturdy steel shanks. And, they're long on wear, easy on care because they're Hell-Cat tanned to resist dirt and soil. A brisk brush ing makes them look like new again. You'll find a style, size and width to fit most everybody. MW KHHci«icic<cic««ic<c«ioie«icicwicicieiatc>eic«tcwtci«wictcictei<ie«icicic«tc MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE • Open Nights *Til 9 P.M. except Saturday[North Main Street—Mocksville igigitigigtciccw^wgigmeigiennigigHKigHwiKicteienicicwciecKmticnitwit^icigicicnnHcigicKigogicigicieictcicttigiccigMiigigicigigcigcicitKicienmPcl DIAMOND RING SETS PRINCESS RINGS from 37.50 up I SI 2.95 up leie’eieiennwieicuwieieiewic'e'cwejjfcwicwieieiettwuwieieteieigieieteieicMneieiefe'eKieiewieieieiew'eiewieww'ew'C'e'e'e^^'s*'**'****®'***'*'*'®........& If ^ ^ mil.... ^ * W e p r o u d l y p r e s e n t ' I n e w I e l e g a n c e • I I i n I D i a m o n d I A i^ches fi«T uor ••t" nwT lAor "i» Unlqui iwlrl-tliiped Trtiture-watcli tit •vil tr* — 'K i BILLFOLDS for men, ladies, good variety at good prices. A nice Christmas gift item . . . our silver Coffee and Tea Set. Cuff Links, Tie Sets, Tie Bars, Key Chains, Watch Chains•VWW* W “ WOT I Wide selection of— Charms . . . Yellow gold . . . white gold . . . high school . . , 14K gold bracelets. Gift items in color ful assortment of: ash tray s, candy dishes, etc. Decora tor clocks . . . Hair Dryers . . . Costume Jewelry. ..jf wt Witll two daiilini dlimondi. »4B« With (our ffbuioul (01111. Smirt ntirqulM ihapi with Contin«njM circl0 dill and »69»» —Something NEW at FOSTER^S WATCH SHOP We Give You, FREE, A Certificate For BRIDAL PORTRAIT, with each Diamond Engagement Ring you purchase from us! I mcKmeweieniewiew micicictw'wm'c't'c'et'c'c'c'cw'c'**'*'***'*'*'*'*'*'**'*'*****'*'**'*'**'**'*'** You can still use our lay-away plan. Come in and let our pleasant sales people »how you our many, many items suitable for YOUR CHRISTMAS GIVING! FOSTER’S W ATCH SHOP NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIB C O U N T Y Davie County*B Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» .58” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday:, December 24, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 37 Davie Approves Marketing Quotas for Tobacco-Cotton Farmers approved marketing quotas for the 1965, 1966, and 1967 cr(>ps of tobacco and the 1965 cotton crop, according to J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. Prdlminary returns from the Deoemijer 15th reterendums show favorable ‘votes hi the case of' to bacco marlcethig quotas of 91.3 per cent, and in the case of cotton marit- etteg quotas tlie vote was 90.1 per- favorable. In the case of the ^Plrnotion program on tobacco, the .vote was 93.5 percent. This means Otat quotas will be in effect on tobacco and cotton with penalties being assessed againt growers who overplant and price support will be available to ti^acco growers. Cotton price support will be at a level be tween 65 and 90 percent of parity as if the referendum had not carried, a?ri allotments will continue in effect for the 1965, 1966, and 1967 tobacco < c i^ and for tiie 1965 cotton crop. the preUmhiary tobacco quota vote for North Carolina and othw states is shown as follows: North Carolina, 267,014, (97.6%) Virginia, 34,008, (95.1%) South Carolina, 33,945, (97.4%) CJeorgia 17,110, (81,0%) Florida 2,849, (81.8%) This support given these maritet- ing quota programs by farmers shows that they are entirely in accord with the principal of (1) reducing production where needed, (2) penalizhig farmers who do not reduce production, and (3) assur ance of a reasonable return for their crop whore they abide by these program provisions. ★ RETURN TOBACCO MARKETING CARDS Tobacco growers who have not re turned their tobacco mariteting cards to the ASCS office are request ed to do so unmediately in order that the yield for the farm may be ilure to return the card or show satis factory disposition of the tobacco will cause a reduction in the 1965 tobacco allotment. The ASCS Office will be closed December 25th and January 1st. IT FATS TO ADVERTISE Apple Brandy Brings Charges AgainsTTIIIen Sampling of apple brandy appar ently destined for "Christmas Cheer” for several in Guilford . . . proved the undoing of two men last weel{. Sheriff George Smith and Deputy Bill Marion noticed a car on the side of the road last Thursday on US 64, 3-miies out of Moclcsville. Stx)pping they found the two men intoxicated . . . with a half-gallon of apple brandy in the front seat between them . . . and eight cans of beer In the floor of the car. Further investigation of the car revealed six gallons of apple brandy (nontaxpaid). John Oliver Ramsey, Jr. of 823 Howland Avenue, Greensboro and -Ueyd—CaiToll—Kennedy-of—Randle man Rt. 3 wore aiTested and char ged with public drunicenness and possession of non-taxpaid liquor for sale and transportmg. After a short time in custody, tiiey posted bond for appearance at court. Use Enterprise Want Ads Ch r i 8 t m H S Given Wednesday and Thursday-^ Holidays The majority of MmAs^ile mer chants wiU observe Friday, Decem ber 25, as Christmas holidays. Some will be open on Saturday, December 26. These merchants are remaining open until 9 p. m. each night this week. The offices in the Court House wlU be closed on December 25 and 26, for the (Christmas holidays. Also, on Friday, New Year’s Day. There will be County Court on Tuesday, December 29. The Davie County Public Library will be closed Dec. 24, 25 and 26, for Christmas holidays, and will be closed on New Year’s Day, Friday, January 1, and Saturday, January 2. The Selective Service Local Board No. 30 will be closed December 21 through January 1. Heritage Furniture Co. closed on nppsmhar 18. and will re- Traditional Christmas Programs A BEAUTIFUL GOLD AND GREEN SPRAY . . . and a lovely little girl in a red dress . . . is shonn above gracing the front door of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton on Park Avenue. Lou Anne Eaton, age 4, is shown above as she helps to set a festive Christmas mood for the Eaton household. main closed until Monday, Decem ber 28 for C3»pistmas hoidays. Monleigh Garment Co., Blackweld- er 'Manufacturi:% Co., Caroilina Lingerie and Piedmont Garment Co. closed at noon on Friday, Dec ember 18, and win reopen on Dec ember 28. The traditional Ojristmas pro grams'were'“h 6 ld ^t^m of the churches throughout the county Sun day. Many other annual programs will be presented on Wednesday and Thursday o( this week as follows: FOiRK EPISCOPAL A large group of church members will go CJhristmas caroling on Wed nesday, Dec. 23, at 6:30, and visit sever^ shutins in the community. Fruit and candy baskets will be predated to tliose shut-ins called on. At 8:30, the group will return to the church and have refreshments in Ihe Parish Hall. Gifts and treats will be ^stributed to the Churdi school children and the children will present a short program of songs and recitations. The movie "The UtOest Angel” will be shown at this time also. Annual Christmas Even cele- bration of the Holy C^ommunion will A Oiristmas play entitled "The Oth«- WlM Man” will be-l>resent by the Sheffidd MYF at 7 p. m. on Wednesday, Dec. 23. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST The Christmas program of tiie Yadkin Vrfley Church will be giyen at the church on Chnlstmas Eve, Dec. 24, 7:30 p. m. BEAR CHE2EK The Christmas program at Betir Credt Baptist Churdt will be h^d Wednesday, Dec. 23, at 7:30. p ^ lic is Invited to attend. CMst- mas carols will be featured. CONCORD METHODIST A short program given by the children will be presented on Thurs day, December 24, at 7:30 with Mrs. James Boger in drarge. Ilie Youth of the church will give a candlelight service under the dkection of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ttatterow. be held on lliursday evening, Dec. 24, at 8 p. m., celebrating the Nat- Ktity of Our Lord, by the Priest in the Rev. Downs C. Spitler, Jr. T>>e altar will be decked with poinsettas, given as m em ori^ by members of the congregation. CttfflSTNUT GROVE MOCKS A Christmas program wdll be pre sented at Mocks Penacostal Ifol- iness Ohurch at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Deceniba: 20. 'Die theme of tte program will be “Lasbbug Glory”. Rev. Zdla Stanlejy, pastor, iitvltes everyone to attend. I^ r A R Y CHRISTMAS TREE . . . created by Mrs. James E. rJRaitchford (left) is admired by "Miss Mocksvllle,” Miss Dianne Hen- % icks (right). This little Christmas tree was decoralcd with little iBooks . . . replicas of many Qf the books in the Davie Coimty Library. Sit may seen on display in the County Library. CHILDREN AND DECORATIONS . . . are the prime essentials for a Merry Christmas. In the above picture Frances Sanford and her brother, “Chip,” children of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr., are shown in front of a beautifully decorated front door—munching cookies —and awaiting the visit af St. Nicholas on Thtu-sday night. %ame To Be Played At Davie Gym- 0irl Pros Vs Male Profs Saturday It will be women pros verus the mSle profs on the basketball court S^urday night at the Davie County Mgh gymnasium. BH)r at 7:30 p. m. Saturday Hazel Wdker and her famed Arkansas Ti'aveilers will play against the men ite^diers 0^ Davie High utilizing the boys’ rules. ' The Hazel Walker Arkansas Trav elers feature some of the most out' standing women basketball players in the world. In fact Miss Walker, s(de owner of the team and known i '"Miss Basketball” was selected V the mytlUcal All-American AAU U-years, a record which has nevw been topped. She played on five Jiational .championship .teams and runners - up three years. She .won .the .national .free-throw dismpionship six years, interna tional title 2 years, and her record of 49 out of 50 tries have never iieen beaten in national tournament his tory. Last year tin's learn played a to tal of 220 games and set an amaz ing record of winning 201 and losing only 19. This record accomplished against many of tiie strongest male teams in the nation. In addition to Miss Walker, other members of the team includes: Frances "Goose" Garroutte from Van Burcn, Arkansas . . . who is the coach, manager and captain of the team. A 14-year veteran she is recognized as the greatest profess ional woman professional player of all times, averaging 30-34 points per game against Ihe best ol male op- ponents. Toby R a y b 0 r n of Tyiertown, Mississippi is S-ft !i-ineli, 150 1l>s . . . and is an outstanding bnli handler and passer. Jenny McGullce of Munticellu, A ^sis^ppi is in her ninth season is ekt 1-inch and considered to the prettiest of ail tiie Ai'kansas velers. Gijia Wood of Van Buren, Arkan sas is the mighty-mite, standing on ly 5-ft 6-inches, weighing only 115 and is an outstanding pass-snat«iier. Lucretia Taylor of Kilmichael, MississiK>i is a veteran for six years, standing 5-ft. 8-dnches and is an outstanding on defense and off ense. Doris Coleman of Long\'ille, Louis iana is playing her second season as a Traveler and is an outstandmg scorer. This club .‘.peeializes in expert basketball but mixes enough shenn- ingians and ti-ickery to round out an entertaining night on the boards. John Burchette In Drama At Stetson John Burchette, Stetson University student from Cooelemee, N. C., has been selected as a member of the cast of "Little Mary Sunshine.” musieai production to be presented i)y the University's Stover Theater. February 18. 19 and 20. 1965. He will play the part of Cpl. "Billy" Jester in the comic burlesque of the Jeanette MacDonald-Nelson Ed dy movies of some yeai's ago. Stove Theater is presenting "Lit tle Mary Sunshine" as the second production in this its 57th season. Actually, tliis is tlie 556lii production in the history of the famous Stover Theater on the Stetson campus. The director is Bruce Griffiths, director of Slover Theater and a member of the faculty oi' the Speech and Drama Department at the University. •Mr. Biirehette is « senior at Stet son. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Burchette, Box 518. Cool- eemee, N. C. lie ij a graduate of Albemarle hiyli school, .Mbemarle, •V. C. COHNATZiiR A special Christmas program will lie presented at Cornatzer Baptist Churdi nursday, Deoeinijer 24th, at 7 p. m. Stores Open Saturday Most of the stores in Mocksvllle will be open aU day Saturday, December 26th. Stores announcing their plans to be open for business on Saturday to this newspaper include: Belk’s, Heffner’s, Moore’s, Mocksvllle Cash Store, Davie Furniture, Hall Drug, Wilkins Drug, Fbrestone Store and the 5 and 10c Stores. Memorial Gifts For Library Fund Are Listed A number of memorial gifts and gifts in honor of living persons have been donated to the Davie County Library building fund. Such a gih is a mhiimum of $100 donated to the building fund and designated as such by the donor. Memorial gifts donated thus far are as follows: In memory ol Mr. and Mrs. Will iam D. Wroten by Mrs. Hilda C. Rintz. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rintz by J. Frank Rintz. The Rev. Edward Pascal Bradley by Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin by Mi;s Flossie Martin. Wiliam Calvin Ferebee by Mrs. Catherine F. N. Greenhaigh. Lloyd Junker by Mr. and Mrs. John Long. Paul Bruce Biackwelder by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Biackwelder and Alma. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin l)y Mrs. Charles A. Burrus. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Johnson by .Miss Vada Johnson. Lloyd Junker by Mr. and %(rs. T. L. Junker. Paul Bruce Biackwelder by Mrs. Paul B. Biackwelder. Mrs. Peter Hairston, Si', by Mrs. Burton Craig. [Continued Oo Psge Five] A CHRISTMAS TREE . . . AND PRESENTS . . . and three lively and lovely children will make this a gala Christmas at the John Brock home on Jericho Road. Shown around the tree In the above picture arc Robin, age 3 (left) and Martin, age 3, (standing), the twins; and Jennifer, age 5 (at right) with her baby doll. ___________ “MKRRY CHRISTMAS AND COIWE-IN!” . . . Is probably what “Miss MocksviUe,” Miss Dianne Hendricks, has heard from Mrs. Jack Ward of Park Avenue. Mrs. Ward’s front door, is most attractively done in red with a large lighted Santa dans face. This home is just one of many that Is so attractively decorated for Christmas. SANTA WILL SEE DOUBLE . . . at the home o^ Mr. and l^ s . Jack Ward on Park Avenue. The twins . . . Scott and Brent . . . are old enough this year to appreciate bis visit . . . but yet young enough . . . at a year-aiui-a’half of age . . . to wonder just uhat all the fuss is about. In Hie lop picture, Scott looks at bis sock hanging by the chimney and bis brother, Brent, gazes in wonderment. In the lower picture (hey are fascinated ni(b both gaily wrapped proseuls ttud Uie gyraUoos of Uie cameraman. Charlie A. Koontz Delegate To Conference The Brevard (College chapter of M. S. F. recently announced that Charlie Alexander Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Koontz of Route 1, will be one of Brevard’s official delegates to the Eighth Quadrennial Conference of the Meth odist Student Movement. This na tional meeting wil'l be held in Linco ln, Nebraska, from December 28 through January. Charlie has been active in ail campus religious affairs and is considered to be a fine student lead er. Bavie Splits With Albemarle Davie County High School basket ball teams closed out their pre holiday season Friday night by split.ting two non-conference games with Albemarle at the local gym. The Rebelettes bounced back after a bad opening quarter to outscore the Albemarle lassies in each of the next three and racked up a 38 to 32 victory. The Rebels never recovered com- ipletely from a disastrous beginning that saw them fall behind 17 to 8 and they lost 62 to 76. The next gome for Davie will be on Tuesday night, Jan. 5, when they play at South Itowan in a pair of non-conference games. Audrey Wagner paced the scoring for the Rebelettes with 13 points: Zimmerman had 10; Bailey 8; B. Seaford 3; J. Seaford 2; and Brig- man 1. For tiie Rebels, Larry Bailey had 17: John Parker, 15: Randall Ward, 10: Ken Boger, 9; Phil Deadmon, 3; Jesse Boyce, 3: (^rnatzer, 2: Mark- land, 2; and Eaton, I. SCHOOL CLOSING Davie County schools closed on Tuesday, December 22, and wHl re turn to classes oo Monday, JaD' uary 4, Local Guard Unit To Be In Governor’s Inaugural Parade Publish Next Week This newspaper, forsaking past tradition, will be published on regular schedule next week. Heretofore, we have skipped publication on this week but this year will publish on regular sched ule. Moose Lodge Has Fifth Anniversary The MocksviUe Lodge, Loyal Or der of Moose, celebrated its fifth anniversary last week-end. The local lodge was chartered December 20, 1959, Since that time its membership has erown to around 175. The celebration began with a Chritsmas party for the less fortu nate children of Davie County on Friday n i^ t. Nearly 100 children were there to greet Santa Claus and receive many gifts and treats, which were donated by local mer chants and by members of the lodge. Jlmniy Whitaker was general chair man of this Party. On Sunday afternoon at 2:00 a special enrolment ceremony was held and twelve new members en rolled into the Fraternity. The Inter national Champion Degree Staff, from Burlinglon, N. C., performed the enrollment, which was witnessed by approximately 30 members. New menjbers enrolled were; Tony Hon eycutt <rf Salisbiu7. Kenny Walker, Joe Brown, John D. Eaton, Cecil H. McDaniel, Tex H. Foster, Marvin C. Brovm, Broadus Melton, Jr.. W. L- Ward. Jr., Bill Knight and Harold Odwn, Mr. Odom served as class' representaUve.Monday night the celebration con tinued with a buffet-style dinner for meojbers and their wives. Turkey (Continued On Fage Five] The Mocksvllle unit of the Nat ional (jiiard will participate in the inauigural parade for Governor IDan K. Moore hi IRalelgh on Jan. 8. First Lt. Worth Hendricks, Com mander of the IMocksville Nation^ Guard, announced that the lo ^ guard personnel would ride a char tered bus to Raleigh and return in the afternoon. Lt. Hendricks also said that the North Carolina National Guard units may parUdpate in an airfllft to Fort Hood, Texas, from June 6th to June 20th, 1965, or they may at tend "Swlft-Strlke” from S«»t. 13 through Sept. 30, 1965. This would be in Ueu of the two weeks summer encampment at Fort Bragg. The !Mocksville unit received a superior rating on its annual gen eral inspection in October. This is the highest rating that can be given for tills inspection. U . Hendricks said that any young man between tlie age of 17 and 35 who desires enlistment in the Guard should cantact Staff Sergeant James L. Jenkins on duty at the Armory any week-day except Friday. Annual Christmas Party [s Held In Cooleemee Davie County’s oldest and largest children's Christmas party was held Sunday afternoon In the Cooleemee School auditorium. It was the 15th annual party for children under 14 sponsored by Lo cal 251, United Textile Workers of America, AFLCIO. Each child attending received a gift. Santa Claus was there with his helper. Miss Davie County, Ben nie .Osborne. .Music .was .by .the Green Valley Boys and the First Baptist Church was in charge of the religious program. Advertiseroeot BHAVEB REFAIRg AND 8B4VEI FAATi. Foitor'a watcb Sbai. L o c a l B r id g e C lu b s H a v e Y u le "M e e tin g s On Saturday, Dcrrmtn'r 12, Mrs Jffim Brcck was h.isloss nl lief bridge club’s Vulo supper nt her | home on Hardison Rond. Tlie Christ mas moUtt was cnrili’d out In llio decorations of tlie home anti retrosh- niDnlj. The buffet Dutt,-h sui^pcr was enjoyed afterwhich bridge wns In play. High .scorers wcic: Dr. Bayiie Milter, Mrs. Jack Conier i:n;l Barry Southern. Gifts were exch.iiigcd al Ihe ccasluslon of the p.nrty liy Clwh members: Mesdamcs Bayne Miller, Jimmy Kelly, Jce Murphy, Dcnald Smith, Jack Corrlar, Barry Southern Phil SaiU'hern, Paul Rcichlo and the hostess; their husbands, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell. December 10 was the date for an other bridge club dinner held at _the jHJme_qLMrs,, C, W. Young on South 'iVIain Street. Traditional Christmas candles, holly and green ery were used- in decoration. Dinner was served in the dining room prior to the bridge pro’ rejsJons. Covers were laid for: (he hCstcss, Dr. Young and Lu Young and Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Lester P. Mar tin. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Mrs. Joe Patner, Mrs. C. R. Cren- Mr.3. C. F. Moroney High scorer in bridge was won by Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Le.stcr P. Martin won the Birrgo prize. Gif's were exchanged after the bridge progressions. The Thi»rsday evening bridge dub met on December 17 at the home of Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North i Main Street. The dinner menu ;.er-' ved in the dining room was centered oround a grilled beef roast. Salads, | Pftge Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSB-RECORD DULINS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 196* Ml' PIKglMM flip toimt <»*• t inWlti- till: 'Wtsj _ _ kW iil'W . j K>fir jKrtiwi* «»t- wW i ima-tt limi fact; )W ' ‘T lfC bAVia COUNTY ^ : : m itV tUCtljnMV AT MorK!9YIUJE. NOKTtl 10 A<*<*ess Road .»Cl ix \'i ‘ j i Dulins Me’hcdist Church hold it.>i &)m:ml Christmas bnmiudt at Mill- ember 12 at fi p. m. Tnlvlcs «forc set er’.i Diner.'Restaurant Saturday, Dec- for sixty-ofle guests. The tables were cantered with mlHatiire Christ mas trees flanked liy red candles. The menu consisted of tossed salad, turl'cy, dressing, giWet gravy, cwrJjarry saucc, green beans, corn, mashed patatoes, rolls, pic and ice cream.Mrs. RairJi Potts and Mrs. Claude McNeill were In charse of the pro gram. docorating and planning the menu. They also greeted the guests upr/n arrival. H. n. Hendrix Jr. welcomed the gue.ts and Richard Spa>nhour of Wlnston-Salom, magician, presented Ihe progrtan. Kerman Bennett, student at West ern CnrSina C o llie, Vi spEWJ" holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Ralph Potts and Mr. Potts. Hi. Local ‘ropl m m serts were brought in by club mem bers. Prize winners Mrj. Jim Kelly and Gaitihcr Sanford. Present wore: the hostess, Mesdames Grady N. Ward, E. C. Marris. W. M. Long, Jim Kelly, R. s. McNeill, J. P. Haw kins and the hostesj’ husband. The Tuesday evening bridge club enjoyed a grilled s!ea!« supper last Monday night. Hostess was Mrj, Harry A. Osljome. The supper was served in the toasen^int with a cheery open fire and Christmas red hand-made Santa. Qauses, Mrs. John Durham was the prize winner Gifts were opened around the open fire after the progi-essions. Ciub mfembers present ware; the hostejs Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. L. P. Mar tin, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Jcihn Duitam , Mrs Margaret A. LeGrand, the hostejse’s husband, and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. N a t io n a l G u a r d U n it H a s C h r is tm a s P a r t y '■*‘- At 7:30 P. M. lajt Friday n i^ t the MooksviUe National GuaVd held its annual Christmas party at the Aimory on Railroad Street. Special guest were Capt. and Mrs. Rofeert E.. Lee, their two daughters, First Sergeant and Mrs. Rhoter R. Cassi- Staiff Sergeant and Mrs. Douglaj B. Finic. Capt Leq is the Command- irtg Officer of the I^jcfaigton National Gftard. 1st Sgt. Cassiday is also from the Lexington National Guai-d. Sgt, Fink is now employed as the AdmWstrative Supply Technician of the Lexington Unit. Tlie Armory was beautifully de corated by Mrs. Bill Hcward. A meal of turkey, dre.»ing, green beans, candy yams, cranberry sau- se, cherry cobbler was prepared and served by C’s Barbecue. First Lieutenant Worth T. Hen dricks, Commander of the Mocks ville National Guard, acted as Mast er of Ceremonies. Lt. Hendricks in troduced the special guest and each guardsmen introduced his family. Capt. Lee gave a brief talk on the Guard, expJaining the necessity changing the drill nights to one we^-end each month. The 30lh Division, of whioh Mosksville is a part, is a priorty Division and mujt remain ready at ail times. North Carolina Nationa] Guard Service Awards were presented by Capt. Lee to Platoon Sergeants James G. Atwcod. Jr., Charlie W. Johnson and Staff Sergeant Samuel M. Howard for fifteen years of guard service. Lt. Hendricks, Staff Sergeant Johnny C. Boger each re ceived the award for ten years guard service. Sergeants Clyde L. Jones, Samuel P. Redman. Special ist Fourth Class William R. McDan-' leJ received the five year award. A Uckct was given each jjerson as they entered the gayly decorated Annory for the door prizes. Tamra I tdaiigiiter) of Lt. Hendricks d'ow the lucky numbers and Die prizes were prejented by Lt. Hendricks. Santa Claus made a personnal ap* pearance and found a treat of nuU. fm it and candy for each JitUe boy d a v ik c o u n t y ENTBRPRISE-RECORO Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Ok'j « t' f rlaJe. if tKW" s' i\r&\ , . ; \ Warning V io h KxiUx c{ ihi' SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! WALTHAM An International Product by Waltham of Chicago YOUR CHOICE! r i U fllttf0uarani»9d \\W V'5'» vx.il V) <n'i u Bo{:Ai\ <>v oy hajid^ Banfis .JjfiVfcv''c ill Nt'w :is .'VvOT.«i3 fOi*^ k:\ o.x>. t<. < 4 r 5^e n-rar JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK Mrs. 0. H. Hartley of the com munity has returned home from Davie County Hospital. Gurmont Da\is of Lexington vis ited Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold iHartley of Salisbury and Mrs. and girl present. The Christmas spirit was enjoyed by all. EUzabeth Alexander of Cooleemee visited on Sunday. iRev. and Mrs. Dick Densen had open house at their home cJerusalem Baptist Church Parsonage) on Sun day, 'Dec. 20. The Densens plan to go to 'Mrs. Denson’s parents in Virginia on Christmas Day, and Rev. !Mr. 'Densen's parents from Texas plan to visit toe Densens for a few days be'iiwecn Christmas and New Year’s; Tlie Christmas program at Jerusa- deim Baptist Church will be held on Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. DOUBLE VALUE DAYSI WITH PURCHASE OF ANY NEW McCl'LLOCH CHAIN SAW You get . . . at no extra charge , . . another McCulloch Supor-t^ac Chain worth $19.90 to $60,001 It's a real double value . . . the world's most popular chain saw with bar and chain plus an extra, super-cuttin', Super-Mac Chain . . . all for the price of the saw alone. Hurry! EUGENE S. BOWMAN PtTBLISHER Oordon Tomlinson, Editor SLvuiia>Class CHAIN SAW! OWNERS... P Gtt > rewlutlontiy $9 95 McCulloch Sup*r-M«c Sprocket for juit tl.9S ... _____ ___''<#"7/ / with th» purcliaM of »nyS A V E $ 8 .0 0 ntw McCulloch Chiin. postage Mocksville, N. C.paid at Subscription rates: SlnglH Copyj .10c; $3.00 per year In North | CaroUna; (3 &0 per t'ear >ut oi ftaw. HURRY! OFFER FWRES JANUARY 31, 1965 COME ON m FOR FUU DETAII^ M A R T IN B R O T H E R S DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE. K. C. i Wot«rproef at long o* io$t^ ^ irewii iwd iryital Of* ml* ★ You’ll find a nice assortment of je-welry in our bright show cases! ★ A-N-D,.. you may“lay away” any item or items for Christmas •k Only a small deposit will hold. Come on down! —☆— The Place To Get Your CHRISTMAS JEWELRY Is • • • Daniels Discount Jewelry Salisbury Highway Phone 634-2014 FIRE S6 REEN SETS Includes . . . ★ Screen ★ Andiron ★ Poker ★ Fireplace Broom S24.9S THAT GIVES COMFORT! / l.v .jr.. FIRE SOREEKS ONLY S $ . 9 5 R E C L I N E R S AS LOW AS S 2 9 J 5 8liniMicwiMwiMwificicwuwicwwfCiefeewwieieieicniftiiticnicietcicienieKniMtBetwieewwfiwstwciwpeeiceeecieteeeieiMieiefeiewicwwuiM • CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! • DINETTE SUITE Table and Six Chairs ONLY S49.95 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY • YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER • AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Tkres a n d %an cL e d By MAROABBT A. LEORAND CiCICICtCKWMWiMW'ClVCICKWICWCWtKICICietCtCKiew OHRISTMAS VISITORS lingle Bells will ring in the E. C. Morris home on North Main Street nn Christmas Eve when Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunler and children, Julia, Edward, Hayden and twins, Paul and Edward will arrive from Charlottesville, Virginia for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City will also be guests of the Morrises and other relatives here during Christmas. TO CHAlRLOTTE DEC. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward of Durtiam, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Hodges and sons, James and Robert, of Norfollt, Va. On Christ mas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Odell J. Evans and children, Kerry, Margo, and Jeff, of 'Winston^alom will join the family for dinner. WEJEKEJND QUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne the past week end at their home on Lexington Avenue were: their son and daughter Jn law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Jr, of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ro- zier of St. Louis, Mo.: Hennis Roz- ier of Atlanta, Ga.: and Lt. A. M. Charlotte on De^mber 24 to s^nd with Ml. and . accomipanied the Osbornes to Gokls-the holidays James White and children, David, Scott and Kris. The Wards spent the past weekend there with Hieir grand children while their parents were in Kansas City, Mo. BIRffiHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford Jr. were hosts at a dinner Sunday evening at their home on Church Strwt, honoring Mrs. Sanford’s her, Mrs. Tom Cadi of Winston- on her birthday anniversary, were laid for: the host, hostess, Mrs. Cadi, Mr. and Mrs. J&n Plemmons, and Mrs. Sanford’s aunt, Mrs. Nancy Purtill of Wins- toto5Mem. The centerpiece for the covered table was a minature tr& wilJi Qiristmas red ornaments <m'ia silver tray sprinkled with pine boro Sunday. All of theii’ guests will return to the Osborne home for the Christmas holidays. COLLEGE SENIOR HOME Miss Jane Rowland, senior at Le noir Rhyne College, arrived home Friday to Spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Howland. HaME FOR. CHRISTMAS Mac and Helen Kimbrough have >put business aside for the holidays and plan to fly home one day this ■week depending on reservations. When Mac learned of his mother’s illness and their son probably being assigned to overseas duty soon, their holiday plans were changed. The Kimbroughs formerly lived here, 'leaving a few years ago for Dallas, PlpUM ONIA PATIENT ;I^ s . A. M. Kiortbrough developed pA^umonia Tuesday at her home lA-^xington Avenue and was taken tS'|^.B»wan Memorial Hospital for tMtraent. Her condition is improv- edif H ^ID A Y S AT HOME jtother Long who Is a student at C»m!A)ells College, Buies Creek, vM spend the holidays at home v^|ih his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. ■MdLong on Salisbury Street. Their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Clark and f hters, Beth, Kai'en and Lisa arrive Christmas Eve. O to T M A S GUEST llliil'j. H. B. Ashley of R«d Springs wjii spend a few days here during with her aunt, Mrs. McGuire and the Misses and Jane McGuire on Robin T^f VISIT PARENTS. , jr . and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford Jr. li children, Frances and Rufus II spend Christmas day in Wins- Salem with Mrs. Sanford’s par- Mr. and Mrs. Tom D. Cash. G i^ T S FROM SHELBY ’^(juests of Miss Flossie Martin at lief home on North Main Street for ^|ew days durhig Christma3 will be h^^ sister, Mrs. Charles Burrus and Burrus of Shelby who will arrive 1 I)^|ember 25. TbjCKARiLOTTE DEC. 24 . i^ s . J. Frank Clement, Dr. Jane B,gW. Crow win leave December of Orono, Maine, and Mrs. SiMlor Charlotte where they will spghd a few days with Mrs. Clem- eifvs daughter, Mrs. Vance Kend- rii^, Dr. Kendrick, Zob Kendrick an^ Miss Clement Kendrick. IFIROM COLLEGE '^ s s Dianne Hendricks and Larry Hedricks, both students at Western CSard'ina College, CtilJowhee, are at hO&e for tile holidays with their par- e^6, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, o^SPark Avenue, '^^P^CAS VISITORS ip', and Mrs. Chester James ol Lenngton and El Paso, Te.xas, were recent guests of Mr. Jomes’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. B. James, on Church S tr^t. Mr. and Mi-s. Duke James and children of Hazelwood expect to the holidays here with the HOaiE rs, Charles Oliver, who spent a W(3ek here with her grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, left Saturday for her home in Chapel HiU. FAMILY DINNEiR DEC. 24 Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison will entertain with a family dinner Christmas Eve at the home of Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue. Covers will bo laid for: the hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annallsa, of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro; and 'Ml', and Mrs. Walter L. Har- gett Of Cliarlotte. The guests will spend Thursday night with tiie hos tesses. TOMLINSON DINNER ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlin son wiU be hosts at a dinner Christ mas day at their home on Wilkes boro Street. Present for the festive occasion will be: the host, hostess, Mr. and !Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. Chuck Tomlinson. Miss Beveriy Tom Uason: sir. and Sirs. H. CoJe Tom lilison and Eddie Tomlinson: the Rev. E. M. Avett; Mr. and Mrs. Arleii DeVito of -N'ew York, N. Y.; and Avett of Virginia Beach, \'a. M gG fT S FOR HOLIDAYS ^ ^ u e s ts of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kvans on Wilkesboro Street for the Te.'tas. LUNCHEON IN RJALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and children. Will, Mary Brook, and Happy, were luncheon guests of Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford Saturday at the Governor’s Mansion in Raleigh. DECEMBER 25 DINNER M!rs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call will be hostesses at a dinner Christmas Day at their home on Salisbury Street. Present for the dinner will be: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thompson, Miss Betty Thompson and Jimmy Thompson of Raleiigh; and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber and Bobby Suber of Cary. ARIRIiVElS FOR HOLIDAYS Ramey Kemip will arrive Thurs day from Raleigh to spend the holi days with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp. Dr. and Mrs. Kemp and Ramey and Gregg Kemp will visit Mrs. Kemp’s mother, Mrs. P. T. Leaptrope. in High Point Christ mas Day/ - - F.E1AVE FOR SUNNY FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Bill Campbell left Monday for H.oliyiwocd, Florida, where they will 'iqend the week with former Mocks- illians, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose. \Vn\STON-EALEM GUESTS Mi\ an:I Mrs. G. P. Anderson of Winston-Salem will spend from Sat urday until Monday here, the guests o? Ml’, and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson on Wilkesboro Street. CHRISmMAS IN VIRGINIA Frank Larew, who spent several mcnths in Florida, returned home Saturday. Frank, Hugh Larew and Mrs. J. J. Larew will leave for Waynesboro, Va., on Christmas Eve to 'Visit Mrs. Larew's son, John J. Larew, his Aiife and family. They will return home Saturday. H a n k s - S te e lm a n Vov^^s A r e S p o k e n The marriage of Miss Jimmie Sue Hanks and David Lee Steelman took place at 2 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Fred Barnes officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanks. She Is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Steelman’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hardy W. Steeiman. He at tended the same high school and Is employed by Burlington Mills. The bride’s father gave her in marrkige. She wore a ga\ra of an tique satin and Chantilly lace with a short train. Her veil of tulle was attached to a crown of sequins and pearls, and she carried an orchid on a Bible. Miss Carole Jean Creason was maid of honor. She wore a blue \’elvet di’ess with matching head dress. Bridesmaids were Miss Pat Garner, Miss Janet Carter, Mrs. Junior Beal and Miss Shelby Hayes. They wore dresses like that of the honor at tendant In a lighter shade of blue. Kathy Steelman, sister of tiie bride groom, was junior bridesmaid. Tiie bridegroom’s father was best man. L'shcrs were Bob Fender of North Wilkesboro. Eari Fender of Marion. Jeriy Reavis and Junior Dyson of Harmony. A cake cutting was held at the bridegroom’s home. After Dec. 24 (he couple will live here. C o u p le T o O b s e r v e 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y Ml', and Mrs. T. Glenn Cartner of Mocksvlllc. Rt. 1, will be honored at their home by Iheir children w’ith an open house Sunday, December 27ih, in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. ■MISS HESTER JANE ROWLAuMD EiNGAGBMEiNT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. George Wilder Rowland of South Main Street, announce tlie engagement of their daughter, Hester Jane, to Frederick Blair Stratford of Statesville. The wedding is planned for February .14, in the First Baptist Church. iMiss Rowland is a 'graduate of Davie County High School and will graduate from Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, in January with a ip mnHiomnHpg Rhp is a mmnhpr nF .Sigma Kappa SOClalsorority where she has served as treasurer. She was presented at the Sub-Debutante Ball in Lexington In 1961. Mr. Stratford, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lawrence Stratford of Spencer, graduated from North Rowan High School, Spencer, and Lenoir Rhyne College majoruig in chemistry. He served as vice-president of Theta Chi fraternity of which he was a member. He Is an employee ot the Federal Government, Department of Health, Education and Welfare. C h r is tm a s P a r tie s M a r k H o lid a y T im e The annual Guistmas party was held for the Bank ot Davie employ ees and husbands and wives on December 17 at the Siieraton Motor Inn Lodge with 19 attending. After enjoying a turkey dinner with all the trimmngs, the group was entertained by a professional enter tainer. The employees all exchanged gifts. Those attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, John John stone, M rj. Howard Hanes, Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Mrs. Muriel Gude, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs, Harmon Latham, Mr. ant Mrs. Gene Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hen drix, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter, Ml', and Mrs. Ken Casslday, and Mr. and Mrj. Henry Lee Shore. The annual Christmas party for employees of Davie County Hospital was held on Saturday night, Decem ber 12, in tiie Rotary Hut. Husbands and wives of employees, doctors and tiieir wives, and trustees and their wives attended . A buffet supper was enjoyed by J e r r ie A ile n e P a t t o n W e d s G u r n e y M e lto n Miss Jerrie Ailene Patton became the bride of Guemey Clyde Melton at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Dulins Methodist Church at Mocksville, Rt. 3. The 'Rev. Brown McKinney per formed the ceremony. ■Mrs. 'Melton is the daughter ot Mrs. Susan Longiworth of Clemmons, Ut. 1, and Jesse Garfield Patton of Jonesville. She attended Boonvllle High School. Mr. iMolton is the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. iGuerney Martin Melton of Mocksville, Rt. 3. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School and is em ployed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. at Winston-Salem. The bride wore a white suit with blue accessories and carried a Bible topped with cai'uations, a gift of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip to the west ern part of North Carolina, the couple will live at Clemmons. M is s L in d a S h e r r ill W e d s R o b e r t L a g le Miss Linda Gail Sherrill, and Rob ert Eugene Lagle were married at 4 p.m. Sunday at Blaise Baptist Church. The Rev, Archie Jones, cou sin of the bridegroom, ipeiiformed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Elwood Sherrill of Mocksville, Rt. 5. She graduated from Davie County High School and Is employed by McLean Trucking Co. at Winston-Salem. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lagle of Mocks ville, Rt. 4. He attended Cooleemee Hi'gh School, served four years hi the Navy and Is employed at Carter Electric Co. at Salisbury. The bride was given in marriage by lier father. She wore a gown of -taffetff-and -ehanHHy—laee—with—a- chapel train. Her veil tell from a matchhig headdress, and she carried a Bible with an orchid. 'Matron of honor was Mrs. Gray Barnhardt of Advance, sister of tlie bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Miss Connie Wagner, Mrs. 'Betty Snow of YadWnville, cousin of the bride; Mrs. David Crews and Miss Vivian Windsor, a cousin of the bride, both of Winston-Salem. Gray Barnhardt of Advance was best man. Jack Lagle, Paul Lagle and Bill Lagle, all brothers of the bridegi'oom, ushered with Larry Sherrill, brother of the bride. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live at Mocksville, Rt. 4. G r a d y M ille r s W il l Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. Miller of Yadklnville will celebrate theh: golden wedding anniversary, Decem ber 27. They will receive guests from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Community Building in Yadkinville. All friends and relatives are hi- vited. They ask that no gifts be brought. CARD OF THANKS ’The family of the late Charlie Coe are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kinessness will always be remem bered. Mrs, Oiarlie Coe and family. Mrs. Art Taylor of Augusta, Ken tucky, arrived by plane Saturday to spend the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh on Route 3.-Mr. Taylor will join her on Wednesday. the 120 attending. Decorations on the tables featured arrangements in blue and silver with red candles. May every hour of Christmas And each day the New Year through Be full of joy and pleasure For your loved ones and for you! MR. AND MRS. FRANK STROUD WVWV'W^.VVVVWVtMVUVUVVVAV^i%*ii% WtiVhVWVV ITWWWVVV cJU First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, December 27th Communion Sunday ••GLORIFVING AND ENJOVING GOD” T h e R e v e r e n d J a m e s E . R a tc h f o r d , M in is t e r . -N V '.nA W W V W ’AV*.%%*.VSiW VSW %%%%‘, W .W '.»W W W W S V iMasDaiikkKksiiiiiftkiikxstsiSiSixsjaiaiSiMiaiKiuiMMftSiftkftftftsiiiMiStaaika! ' THE REMNANT SHOP OPEN SATDKDAy DECEMBER 26TH Mocksville Stores Under The Marquee iciMicvicmicicmmwctcwcwicittcicwtiictMwicHtiiiMtiwtmitimwtN THESE STORES FOR OUTSTANDING AFTER-CHRISTMAS VALUES! nikm iM iiiM iM tM isikaiaikM M aaikxstM iaiM iM ttkM M iM iM riM M iM i** Many of the Marquee Stores Will Have A Special Table of OUTSTANDING SPECIALS -Take Advantage of These And Save!- NtteEWWictecicKicwctcwicwcnw DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE HALL DRUG COMPANY THE FIRESTONE STORE -and others ^.E. Headquarters In Moclisville STORE WIDE PRE -INVENTORY CLEARANCE REGARDLESS OF PROFIT! ★ For tax reasons we have drastically reduced our complete stock . We do not wish to pay inventory taxes on this merchandise! MAKE THIS AN UNFORGETTABLE CHRISTMAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY WITH A G. E. Major Appliance • S AVE! • ★ G.E. Washers ★ G.E. Dryers ★ G.E. Ranges ★ G.E. Refrigerators ★ G.E. Freezers ★ G.E. Water Heaters 'k G.E. Dishwashers G.E. Buit'ins SEEING IS BELIEVING BUY NOTHING UNTIL YOU*VE VISITED OUR SHOWROOM! • SAVE! •'k G.E. Television Look at These Gift Items THE EASIEST TERMS YADKINVILLE BOAO MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. ■•SEW MORE IN '64" Christmas Greetings A special (hank you to uur ^ many loyal patrons. May your Chrlbtmaii be as hap py as you have made ourk! If you plan to buy any thing Electrical fo r your home during the next year, don*t miss this clearance sale. We slashed prices, to make the price appeal to you! Fo rThe Home G.E. Fry Pans G.E. Portable Mixer G.E. Vacuum Cleaner G.E. Can Opener G.E. Steam Iron G.E. Hair Dryer G.E. Electric Carving Knife G.E. Clock Radio G.E. Transistor Radio EVER ARE AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW! TELL US HOW MUCH YOUR BUDGET WILL STAND , , ,W E WILL WORK IT TO SUIT YOU!G.E. Stereo HENBRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO., Inc. Friends and relatives may call iitjiidays will be their son in law ' between i and 4 j). m. WE WILL BE CLOSED TiiUKSOAY, DECE&IHER 34 THROUGH WEDNESDAV, DECEMBER 30 Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-SI3I Mocksville, N, C* Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, i m FARMINGTON NfiJlity H. LASMLEY (BIBLE OUASS TARTY Tlw Women’s Bible Oass of llio MeUtodlst Church held its annual Chrlstmns "Get-to*gelhcr” Thursday afternoon in the f'ellowshlp Hall of the Church. lAs the group sat in a seml-crlcle about tlio fire Mrs. Grady Smith presented timely devotions of scriptare readings from Issiah, Mfltthdw and Ltilte lolling of the Prophecies and Ihelr fulfillments in the blrlh of Christ. The group joined In singing a numJxjr of tiie Christ- ifitas Carols. The devotion ended with prayer. The (President of the Class, Miss Margaret Brock, conducted a con test of points in which Mrs. J. H. (Monbgomei’y won lop honors with Mrs. J. L. Ward and Mrs, W. S. JSplllman.jwinning second, Gifts were exchaged. The Class presented the Class Teacher, Mrs. Nell H. Lash- ley, with Pelouebet’s Notes on Uie International Sunday School lessons for 1965. Mrs. Lashley presented «fach member trf the Class with a hand made toilet article. The class is giving baskets of fruits to the "Shut-ins” of the Church. (Refreshments were seized to the 16 members and visitors present. 3(trs. J. iP. J*ihrts(rt aocompanied her daughter, (Mrs. Tom Winkler, to Mfckory Saturday where die will be Jier house gUMt for the Chritsmas ftlolldays. flltrs. E. C. James spent the week 6tld in Winston-Salem with her daugh ter, (Mrs. Roger Moore and Mr, Moore. (Mrs. Farmington 4-H Clu6 held its -Gbristmas-^i of the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jdinson on iFriday night with 16 tntmbers pre^nt. The Recreation chairman, Miss Deiybie Alexander, conducted several games and con tests that Called for teamwork, and {produced lots of fun. The next meet- Irig will be with Michael Miller in thi Pino Community. Gifts were ex- idianged. (Refreshments of cookies, sweets and' cold drinks were served bitffet style. Mrs. Buren Laktqr and daughters, Fst and Karen, entertained Saturday tii^ t honoring the Young (People's iClass of the Baptist Church. .Guests *r«e the teacher, Norris Renegar, ^ Ml'S. Renegar, and Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold. A number of gJBnes were played and contests were held resulting in good fellow- Sliip and merriment. Refreshments ittmsisting of individual cocoanut tSoie with lighted candles, nuts and ie ^ ie s with lime sherbet punch were seWed, ifjr. and Mrs. Graham Weathers and boys, Daivid, Bailey and B<A, were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and klfS. B. G. Weathers, Sr., in Stan ley, N. C. HlASOIMDC 0(PIFICERS ELECTED The Fanmington Masonic Lodge OeS edected the following officers at their last meethig, for the incom ing year: Master, William Laurie (Broick, repdacing John Charles Hart- ifnan, master for the past year; Senior Warden, Franklin D. York; Jr. Warden, Henry Nonman Blake; Senior Deacon, James (Moses Brock; Junior (Deacon, Charles M. Lashley; THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In Th ea t re r, s , a PKIDAy AND SATURDAY DECBAiBER 25 AND SO FUNERALSMn. J. H. Shffre, M iPuncral services for Mrs. Rnsalle Stiltman Shore, «.?, of MocksvlUe, iRt. 5, the f'armlngton community, were held Sunday afternoon at the Eaton Chapel. The Rev. J. G. All good, the Rev. Clarence Shore, the 'Rev. (Benny Bearden officiated. Bur ial was in the Enon Baptist Church cemetery in Yadkin County. (Mrs. Shore died at 10 a.m. Sat urday at her home. She had been in declining health several monllis. SunvWing are her husband; six daighters, (Mrs. W. P. Walker and •Mrs. Stokes iDwiiggins, both of Mocks- ville, Rt. 2, (Mrs. Ballard Warner, Miss (Helen Shore and Mrs. C. W. Marshall, ail of the home and Mrs. E. G. Godby of Salisbury, Rt. i; three grandchildren; seven great- graiidchildren; three great-great- grandchildron; and two sisters, Mrs. A, SliHman^' of-M»ri?sviite,-“ Rt;—5',- Mrs. S. L. Shore of Elk City, Okla. T. 0. Myers, 01 Funeral services for Theo Odell Myers, 61, of Salisbury, Rt. 6, Myers Crossroads, were held Sunday at the EnMi (Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Allard officiated. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Myers died at 11:15 p.m. Fri day at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health three months. (Myers owned and operated the T, 0. (Myers Colton Gin at Mocksville and was part owner of Myers Bro thers Cotton Gin at Salisbury, (He was also a farmer. Mr. Myers was born in Rowaan County to Daniel W. and Lillie Barnes Myers. (He was a member of Enon Baptist Church. fils- first wife, Mi’S. Lillie Belle Kerr Myers, died in 18®. (His second wife, Mrs. Ruby Willard Myers, survives. lAlso surviving are a son, Theo Coollidge Myers of Mocksville; a stepson, Sherman O. Six of Balti more, Md.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Irene Smith of Jacksonville, Fla.; two brothers, Wfllis M. and W. Ken neth Myers of Salisbury, Rt. 1; two sisters, (Mrs, J, iF, Broadway of (Rowan County and Mrs. (Dudley Hall of Salisbury Rt. 6; and two grand children. Secretary, (Fletcher Willard, Jr.; Ti-easurer, iDyke (Bennett; First Steward, Richard Brock; Second Steward, James Howard; Tyler, John C. Hartman; Chaplain, Samuel Howell, MiOHRY OHEISTMAS AiND A HEALTHY HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EACH AND EVE(RY ONE OF YOU READEIRSI Old Salem Candle Tea 1(9 Symbol of Christmas Mrs. ,T. n. Coin, BO (Funeral services for Mrs. Ina Naylor Cain, .80, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Cana community, wife of J. B. Cain, Sr., were held Sunday after noon at Eaton’s Baptist Church. The Rev. B. C. MoMurray and 'Dr. Jack Noffsinger orificiated. Burial was in the church cemclcry, Mrs. Cain died at 2:30 p.m. Fri day at the Mary Stuart Nursing Home at Clemmons. She had been in declining health 18 months. Mrs. Cain taught school in Davie County for several years before her marriage. She was postmaster of Cana from 1916 imtlf her retirement in 1954. She was bom in Davie County to William Bryant (Naylor and Susan Hutchins (Naylor and spent her life in the coimty. Mrs, Cain was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church at Cana, Surviving besides her husband are •five daughters, Mrs. J. M. Hartman o(f 364 Buckingham Road, Mrs. W. F. iBIackmore of 800 N. Stratford Road, Mrs. G. R. Pulliam, Jr. of 1025 Wei- llnigton Road, Mrs. A. D. Benton of S25 'Roslyn Road and Mrs. Fred Rich Of Grensboro; a son, John B. Cain, Jr. of Birmingham, Ala; 19 grandchildren; and a great-grand- child. There Is nothing quite Jike having ■lit,000 guests for tea—especially when 3,000 of them are children, and tliere is Christmas in the air. The scene of this unique occasion is the Single Brothers House, focal point in the historic restoration of tiie early "MoraA’ian town of Salem. The Candle Tea is a tradition car ried on by tiie women of Home Moravian Church. Since the Women’s Fellowship started the observance in ‘1919, it has been held every year to mark the Advent season. In early (December this year, more than 8,400 persons attended public sessions and approximately 300 school children—in groups—visited the scene. About 300 women put their efforts into the project. Guests are greeted 'by hostesses dressed in 18th century 'Costume and guided through the portion of the Brothers House where the Candle Tea is held. Candles ef beeswax and tallow are hand-made bijfore the visitors’ ej-es, and wrapped In ruffs of red decor ative paper. Sugar cake and coffee are served—a tradition which signi fies a simple meal of fellowship. Ernest H. Clontz, 66 Funeral services for Ernest Hay wood Clontz, 66, a retired cons- fyiirfion w nrlfor ftf AHvampfi B.t. 1, were held Sunday afternoon at the Bethlehem Methodist Church, The Rev. Brown McKinney and the Rev. Jack Yarbrough officiated. Burial with Masonic riles was in the church cemetei'y. 'Mr. Clontz died of a heart attack early Friday at his home. He was born in Ale,\ander County to Henry and Sarah Spencer Clontz and was formerly employed by W. E. Graham Construction Co. 'Mr. Clontz was a member of the Mockville Masonic Lodge and Beth lehem Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Lillie Mae Callahan Clontz; two daughters, Mrs, Ray E, Moriarity of Camp Le- Jeune and Mrs, J, C, Williams of Hickoi-y; four sons, E, H, Clontz of Lawrenceburg, Ky., James C, Clon tz of Galax, Va., J. C. Clontz of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and WiUiam B. Clontz of Advance, Rt. 1; 18 grand children; toee sisters, Mrs. Ralph ITH EVERY G O O D W I S H > HARLESS FRONtlERSMEN UD BY A DANGER-LOVING SOLDIER OF FORTUNEl EUniDOMEKaS SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY D E C K E R » • 28 • 29 P A m e e o L O R w , ^ FRMUnEAVALOM , ^ ARNEnE FUNICEUO> ^^ Martha Hyer FARM & GARDEN SERVICE Verious Angell R. C. Basinger rOUR CHECKERBOARD STORE Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. MicwitwicicictcigKmtcnmcnnnincnicictcwiciciMictcHixmcitiMnmci iMaiKMlKMMSlKkkSaiMaiftSlKSlMKSlkftMMftkMtllkllMRMnMftkkftDlyH], u^ EST wfshes for lay , ond hoppJnesi in th t Nsw Y w r. By your thoug htful, new you hov« help*d m ok* post yeor on o u tjto n d . In a o n » fo ru i.p | ,o » to c c * p t 0ur iln c e n thanki, C’s BARBECUE IVe will be closed Dee, 26 through Dee, 27, Re-open Monday, December 28th, Beard, Mrs. Troy White and Mrs. Clarence Lail, all of Hickory; and six brothers, Ed Oontz of Hlllsvllle, Va., and Earl, Henry Hub, Oscar and Dallas Clontz, all of Hickory. Newspaper advertising is printed salesmanship that brings to consum- -er»^news-of-prodaet&----------- SYMBOL OF CHRISTMAS — Hostess tn early Moravian costume decorates hand^made candle with a red ruff dttritig the Candle Tea lil Old Salem at Winston-Salem, N. C. The public observance of the Advent season Is held annually lii the Sbigle Brothers House—a 195-year old building which once honsM the single liien in Salem. The bnlldlng has been restored In detail and Is open to the pubUc dally thro< tlie year, with host craftsmen explaining the crafts once practiced rather than a religious sacrament. In a cellar, g«ests are shown the Christmas "'putz” (It rhymes with ifoot’s), a name derived from the 'German word "putzen” which means to decorate. Th6 first scene in the putz is a scale model of the town of Salom as it was in the 1830-1860 i|)eriod. The second scene is the Nati^dty, showing the town of Beth- -lp,hem.. nnd surrounding countryside at the time of the first CSn'istmas, The Candle tea is held hi the din ing room and kitchen (on the ground floor, or "first basement” ) of the building. The putz is in a sub-toase- ment once used for storage of per ishable foods. This year visitors at the Candle Tea could also tour the remahider of the Brothers House, where res toration in detail was recently com pleted. The Brothers Mouse Is open to the <ptrt>llc dally throughout the year, along with four other ex hibit buildings in Old Salem, The Brothers House, buUt in 1709 Just Uiree yaars after the (Moravians ifounded Uie town, was the residence clf the single men and the place where boys from age M were ap prenticed to craftsmen for train ing. The (ive-story building has bM li restored in detail — Including nishings, fbctures and tools ot j era In which It was a buy wiitiln a town.” Rost crttftsm^ greet 'visitors and explaih tfie shops of the gunsmith, tinsmith, barrel maker, tailor, shoemaker, pott^t cabinet maker, weaver and ^ e r. Men * kliM Winners of Richardson’s Service and Grocery Contest Held From Dec. 1 to Dec. 15: ☆ Mra, Cora T. Kimmer and IV. Gile» Foster—oldest 'k C. O. (Ned) Bailey—brought in oW* est and largest bill ☆ J. Milton Livengood—been trading at store the longest. We thank all of our Customers alike and hope to continue to servp you matiy more years to come. CWMWMmimiflCWVNMClMlClCVI^VlCKVmtciCWVlCieCinPMkClMlKIt Wishing Everyone A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year! J. a. RKIUIWSOil’S * GMenT Ml snviffi Rt. 3, Mocksville—at Fork iCASPER’S OF SALISBURY SEMI-ANNUAL... ' SALE STARTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26 AT 9:00 FOR EARLY SHOPPERS 900 PAIRS Jimmy Casper Originals — Red Cross — Carmo- lettes — Paramount — Shelby — Palizzio —Town and Country. Were to $22.99— ¥2 PRICE LOWEST PRICIS IN THE HISTORY OF FINE SHOES Up to and over $0% off DRESS SHOES Our entire stock of winter and year around shoes. All styles and leathers including suede, calf, gen uine lizard and jubilee patent. All colors: black, brown, teakwood, red, navy and green. High and medium heels. Paramout, Jimmy Casper Originals, Barefoot Originals, Carmolettes, Selby, Palizzio, Town and Country and Red Cross. Regular to $24.99 S8.99 S10.99 S12.99 810.99 Genuine Alligator and Alligator Lizard JIMMY CASPER ORIGINALS Palizzio. Were to $35.00 now . . . S16.99 S19.99 MATCHING HANDBAGS 25% OFF 872 Pairs of Striderite Children’s Shoes Discontinued Styles. Were to $9.98 now— S4.99 S6.99 CASUALS AND STACKED HEELS All colors and materials in dressy flats, stacked heels, loafers and boots. In Red Cross Cobbies, Pen al jq, Town and Country, Old Maine Trotter, Cobb lers and Civitas. Were $8.99 to $14.99 S4.99 S0.99 S9.99 LADIES’ FUR-LINED BOOTS U. S. Keds and B. F. Goodrich. Were up to $12.00 NOW S6.99 S9.99 MEN’S AND BOYS SHOES Taylor*Made, Bostonian, British Walker, Boston ian Jrs. and Stride>Rtes. Loafers and dress shoes. Were $11.99 to $29.99— S8.99 S22.99 SAVE UP TO Vtt ON HANDBAGS Open Monday Night, Bee. 28th and Wednesday night, Bee. 30th ’Til 9:00 CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY CASPER’S 103-105 N. Main St. SalUbury, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 t>AVIE COUNTY EHTERPRISE-RECORD Paee Fiv» 4^oky Wagons... Full of Goodness tfThe following article was writ' ton by iBoth Tartan. Homo Economist iEdltor cif the WInston-Salom Journal and it a.'ppeared in the iDocomber W edition). A Mocksvllte man is mighty proud ef his wife, lie has every right to be, as she Is most nimble fingered. She Is iMrs. ®\'erette Smith who makes very clever Oirlstmas cooky wagons. Mr, Smith brought this fact to my attciition last year, but it was too late to report In the food coj- umn. Curing the year she has con tinued to Jnlprove on the technique which she developed. The wagons are filled with gaily decorated cookies, eatfli of which is a culinary work of art. It is an idea which could be used for any holiday. Mr. Smltli is employed as an elec trician at Western Electric. The Smiths have one dauglitcr who is (Mrs. Billy (Wyatt of MocksvlIIe. Mrs. iWyatt is the mother of Kimberley Carol, who is t\vo. The fact that there are those like Mrs. Smith, who enjoy spending hours preparing fancy foods gives 4tte the right to print the foHowing recipe. It is for the Danish krls krinigle ;^ p le cake which was pictured so iltffly On the front page of the •Woimen’s section yesterday. Those unfamiliar with the pfob- l6ms of producing a newspaper would Hot be aiware df the chore that .page was. Tlie entire staff from artist to (printer worked with marked dedica tion to produce a page which would ■J ■ sny ‘Mprry rihristmns" to food col- ' umn readers. As to the redpe, let me point out lit seemed to me a challenge and so , J made it. Mine was prettier than : j^esterday’s pretty picture. It took 'J' about two days but was fun to do. was the first time I spent the day '■ j': With 'the yard stick in one hand ' I rtieasuring cooky rings. And I don’t . ■{ tWnk I have told you my electric V.-’/ mbcer has been broken for a month. "P This is the recipe developed by @'ithe aipplesaiice home economists. It ■Jii wouldn’t be fair to use their pretty picture yesterday without the recipe. The cookies are soft and lightly ^ifced. S Danish Kris Kringle Apple Cake JI'. a cup shortening 1% euips dark broiwn sugar, packed -^V, 2 eggs, beaten la-lb can alKple sauce • 1 cup candied mixed fruit 1 cup choiplped nuts V e teaspoons baking powder ,4st^popn ground niacej. . li teaspoon ground nutaieg 6 cups unsifted flour Cream shortening until light and ifliiffy. Gradually beat in sugar, and Add aippie sauce, candied HUGH LAHEW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question: The birth of Christ recalls again Wise Teacher, Prophet Humanitarian (Will earth at long last heed HJs call . . . PBAOE ON EARTH GOOD WILL TOWAiRlD MEN For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questloan, consull (he MORRIS<LARBW INSURANCE AGENCY, Ut» fruits, nuts, baking powder and .'pices. Gradually stir in flour and beat until well-blended. Lightly ■grease baking sheets. As a guide mark circle in the grease starting with one nine inches In diameter and cndlt^g with n solid cooky for the top. Drop co&;<y dough to small spooirfiils on circles making a one- livch wide ring. Be sure to form ■complete circles, Bake 10 to 20 minutes or until done in a 3T.i de gree oven. Cool rings on sheets. Frosting 'For Ifrostlng, heat some ar'Ple juice and add to powdered sugar to make spreadable mixture. Fla vor with grated lemon rind. Use to iput rings together. Make addition a ^siigl'rfi’.y" thinner mixture ot--apple juice and powdered sugar and dribble over the sides. Trim as de sired. MfORlfi ABfrttTMemorial Gifts jDiin Thomas and Sedalla Eaton Baity by Miss Hazel Baity. Julius J. Wood by Mrs. Julius J. Wood and children. Silas Dulie Daniel by Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boger. ■Mr. and Mrs. Comer Graham by Mr, and Mrs, H. R. Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etchlson, Sr., by Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Etchlson. Mr. and Mrs. T. Holt Haywood, Sr., by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairs ton, George and Peter. Mrs. Agnes Young McCormick by Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young. John M, Groce. Jr. by Mr. and Mrs. John M. Groce, Sr. Dr. Le(3ter P. Martin by Mi’s. Lester Martin, Sr. Dr. Lester P. Martin by Lester Martin, Jr. Dr. Lester P. Martin by George Martin. E. L. Gaither by Mrs. Dorothy Gaither Morris. E. L. Gaither by Miss Sarah Gaither. Dr. Lester P. Martin by Dr. W. P. Speas. A. T. Grant, Sr. by Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow J. Wilson. William Earl Kennon by Mrs. Queen Bess Keimon. Mrs. DorUia Norrington Skinner by Mrs. Queen Bess Kennon. In Honor Of TJie following gifts were donated in honor of the specified individuals: The children of Mr .and Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr, .by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr. Short, Jones and Whitley Grand- chHdren by^.-Mr. and Mns. S. S. Short” Theresa Ann and Beverly Dane Poster by Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Fost er. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Albert (Ab) BlUs by the Ellis Children. Judith Ward Lee, John Everett Ward, Jr. and Chares Maiuice Ward by Mrs. Jfeunine Todd Ward. Mrs, E. F. Etchlson by Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement. The Rev. and Mrs. Alvls C. Ches hire by the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Mrs. Beulah Vernon Apperson by Mrs. Mary Apperson Davis and George M. Apperson, Jr. Mrs. Silas Dulie D a i^l by Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boger. Josephine Hartman Bunch, John Charles Hartman and Guy Brock Hartman by Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. iMr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. by John T. Brock. MOCKS A Cantata was held at Mocks Church Sunday. Mrs. Barbara Orreh directed it. A Christmas program will be giv en at the church on 'niursday, Dec. B4 at 7:30 pan. by the children. Miss Nancy Phelps spent the week end 'in Winston-Salem with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps. Mrs. Geonge Craver and children of Churchland, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte and Wiley DoJ^ of Winston-Salem were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Garden Spot Produce (FORMERLY DENTON CURB MARKET) TWO JVULES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE Specials Wednesday Through Sundays Oranges . 39c doz. — Eggs . 3 dz„ $1 TOMATOES.......................10c lb. Nice Golden BANANAS .... 10c lb. 10 Lb. POTATOES....................39c ★ APPLES . . . OF ALL KINDS ★ We have a very good seiecttoo ot TOYS such as BARBEE and KEN OOU^ and CLOTHES, TINY TEAR DOLLS-MOBU.E HOME TOY (This b the latest)—you will have to see Ihis, to know what we mean. Garden Spot Produce JOHNNY HENPRIX Owners FRED 0. BIXIS COLORFUL COOKY WAGONS . . by making Just the cookies. She wagons. . Mrs. Evcrettc Smith doesn’t stop puts them into carefully decorated MORE ABOUTMoose Lodge and dressing, with all the trimmings, was served to approximately 60 posplo.----------------------- Special leather goods awards were presented to members for signing new applicants. Governor Claude Boger received a leather bMl fold and a pocket secretary: Bill Will iams received a pocket cad and picture case; Dave Ward received a key case and A. R. York, Jr. re ceived a key case. The MocksvUe Lodge now has under construction a new addition to their present lodge home. The new ^<Htlon win contain 3200 square Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cornatzer vis ited Mr, and Mrs. Hal Myers re cently in Clemmons. Mrs. Ken Martin of Wmston-Salam ■visited her mother, Mrs. Joe Jones, (Wednesday and Thursday, 'Mrs. Jones has filu. Mrs. Pete Carter .shopped in Win ston-Salem /Thursday. Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Wednesday . with her mother^ iJiirs. Sherrill Btipard, In Lewisviiie, Mr. and .Mrs. Dickie Crater ot Greenwood, S. C., spent the past wedc end with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crater. feet, being 40 by EO feet. This addi tion wMl house an auditorium, of ficer and store rooms. The auditor ium will be 40 by 60 f^eet. Many worthwhile community prO- •jects have been haytitiituJ and uij- ed by the Civic .Affairs Committee of the Mocksville Moose Lodge dur ing their five years of existence, the most noted of which was the purchase and erection of the electric score-board at the Davie County High School athletic field. Library News By Mns. 1. H. IIUSKE Ysur Davie County Public Llbrai'y wishes ycu a truly l>lc.ssed Chrlsl- I mas and happiness In the New Year. These who ere contributing to the Library Fund are glvin.^ Ideas, knowledge an.-l ploafiiro to many. All eyes in the library world ot NorMi Carolina are focused on Davie Counly right now, and there b much Interest and encouragement forthcciming. not only from 111)- rarians but fiom m;my friends of the county who now live e'sewhore. When the word went wtt that the Flossie Martin Historical Collection was develcping so rapidly. Miss Kathleen Gilliland, N, W. Regional Librarian, asked to bring a group (composed of Alleghany, Stokes, Suri-y and YiidUin counties) for a meeting in the librai-y to see and hear fi'om Miss Flossie herself, aibout this work. Mlsj Flossie's en- tluisiasum plus an informal coffee hour and an animated group dis cussion sent them cn their way ready to work hard toward building collections in Iheir own areas. And their evident interest and approval encouraged the Davie staff, loo. Co- opsration ij a great thing! People are writing us such nich leMefs! Here Is one from Mrs. Frank G, Davis, 403 Capital Apts,, Raleigh, N, C. Thank you for extending me Mils opporlunity. I shall always love Davie ,and tlicrelore have an in terest in her progress for belter ment in every way,” One good thing about silence is thait it can’t be repeated. An electric auto biunper jack is now being marketed. Broyhill Plans Hictery Sinner Many from Davie are joining with' (he ,Ninth ,Dlstrict ,'iupporters .of C.wgressman James T. Broyhill In making plans for a big weekend In Washington. Januai^ 9 10. Rep. Brcyhlll will give a "Victory Diniwr" to all who make the trip on Sunday evening, Jamuary 10, Rep, Broyhill will conduct a tour ot the Capitol th.^■l afternoon. In 1!1R3, several hundred persons attended Broyhill's installation. However, tha celebration is being set a week later so that it will not conflict with the New Year’s week- end, Brent Kincaid, Broyhlll’s cam- ■paiffn— mrnrager;— sald~ ttert—dchF gallons from all 11 counties in the district are expected to attend. He said that a group of 50 would be traveling by day coach from Con cord. Kincaid said that counties which do not have enough making the trip to fil a bus or coacli could work out travel arrangements with neighbor-; Ing counties. li/uA The Season of 1 WPINE5S May you have a full share, our wish for you. WE WILL BE CLOSED Thursday - Friday - Saturday -----------D e c e m b e f- ^ - « - 2 5 * J L - 2 6 ----------- OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 28 CAUDELL mmm eo. w c w is K y o u a « nnRRORS FOR SALE AT CUT-RATE PRICES All Types — Installed — Glass Installed — CLINARD HOWARD 805 Hardison St. 634-2.’i51 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makes • . EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Garbage Pickup Schedule Changed The schedule of garbage pickup in Mocksville lias been changed for the next two weelis as follows: Wednesdays and Thursdays . . . In lieu ot Friday in ob servance of Christmas and New Years. Hendrix Garbage Disposal IE WILL BE SL0SE9 FOR THE CHRISTiAS HOUBAYS Friday and Saturday, Bee. 23 § 2S THE BANK OF M M iOeXSnLLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. WBNTER FESTIVAL OP • NO DOWN PAYMENT! • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main St.-Sallsbury—Phone 686-3141 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. WISHING YOU AND YOURS A MERRY CHRISTMAS NOTICE! We will close at 7 p.m. on Christmas Eve, Thursday, Dec. 24th, and will remain closed all of Christmas Day. FOR EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE The telephone number will be posted on the door of each store. Wilkins Brug Co., Inc. Your Rexall Store Mocksvillet N, C, | Hall Brug Co. Mocksville, N. C. BANANAS Nice and yellow Pretty Bunches Nice and Ripe Delicious TOMATOES Only Sc Lb. Only 10c Lb. A BIG LOAD OF FRESH VIRGINIA APPLES COUNTRY EGGS Just come in. Drive down _ ^ Ske ^1°“* ® SLOO M T IIY U l Cellophane packaged Only S1.39 Lb, LETTUCE GRAPEFRUIT Get it here. Nice big head See how nice they are— ONLY 15c 3 for 25c CUCUMBERS These are nice ONLY 10c Lb. SQUASH CABBAGE A nice color. Good eating A Good Buy! ONLY 10c Lb. ONLY 5c Lb. TANGERINES Really pretty and tasty! 0^LY 39c Boz. New Crop PECANS Good for Holiday eating GRAPES White and others Only 15c LIl THE M O C KSVILLE FRUIT M ARKET Wilkesboro Street At Yadkinville Highway Inteneetion * COME . . . LET VERUN AND MARLIE WAIT ON YOU! ★ Page Six nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIOM BUREAU 2015 Obcrtin Road BJR AMD iF'CiR . . . The Johnny- come-lalclys may be surprised to learn this, but Dick Reynolds was one of the riien chiefly responsible for the election of a U. S. President to a precedent-shattering third term in office. That modest man who passed away in a distant land last weeit let the financially bankrupt Democratic Party have over a half million doll ars on loan in the late summer of iMO.It should be noted here that thou sands and thousands of good Demo- velt for a third term. One of them, aipparently, was the iate Sen. Millard Tiydlngs of Maryland. At any ewent he was the speaker at our Jefferson-Jackson Dinner in Raleigh in the spring of 1940. His gpeech was critical of many aspects of the Now 'Deal. Our North Caro lina Democrats —Jonathan Daniels, Josephus Daniels, LdRoy MarUn, J. 1C Broughton, Thad Elure, etc.—were boiling mad. They felt that Tydings hfid damned TOR with faint praise atid were determined to do some- t ^ g about it. ■ 'So, they decided to have another ijipner. Meantime, plans were de veloping 'here for an PDR Tliird T (fe: an unheard-of thing in the But, never doubting, they start- ^ laying the foundations for it right in (North Carolina Codry as ever, Franklin D. Rooss'veit was sure of re-election. We bocamc uneasy, however, here in North Carolina. And, to make matters worse, the Domocrats had no money. This was due to tlie fact that Roose velt had run roughshod over vlrtally everybody, except the U. S. Supreme Court and the Forgotten iMan, during his seven years in office. The GOP had more funds than it knew what to do with; and Wiiikie's raspy voice became as well known at Kate Smith's to the millions of radioites. But his chief danger was that he was not a regular Republican rtlie speaker for the set-the-record straight Dinner was that old cur- i^dgedn hbnsetf. Interior Secretary ij^ o ld Ickes. He lispedly made the fitters ring. tQuietly in the background awaiting l^">.tum was 'Richard J. Reynolds, an {^ent !F1DR supporter and a close ^ s o n a l friend df LeRoiy Martin, a ^ president of Wachovia Bank & ^ s t Co. here 'in Raleigh. third term was mounted firm ly ‘ with Roosevelt’s nomination on Democratic ticket for the Presi- wi»y-";>rhe 'Republicans had nominated a fp ^ e r Democrat, Public Utility i^io n aire Wendell 'Willkie, an able formidable candidate. Incident- tiljy, Willkie had supported FOR in 1 ^ . He later became dissnchHnted. Villkie went after the New Deal lr|jnmor and toiigs. such as Nixon and Goldwater are to- doy and as Robert Taft was in 1940. Willkie was more of the ilk of Eisenhower, through probably smart er. That hot summer of 1940 (air- conditioning, like television, was still in the future) moved along. World War II, still a European thing, was yet an infant. But those who re membered World War I—and there were million who did—were uneasy . . . and this helped the Demo crat. But not enough. Tiie third term business was hard to sell. 'And, since its beginnings were largely here in North Carolina we felt a sharp re- aponsibility for the drift of things. I Scmething had to be done. The details are not important. However, a conference was arrang- ed with 'Dick 'Reynolds: He agreed to a loan of $250,00— the equal of about one million dollars in 1964—and Mar tin became the caretaker. FIDIR was put on a nationwide net work—once, twice, three times. He poked fun and ridicule, as only he could, at 'Wiiikie’s odd, Indiana ac cents. The (Nation, eager for a contin uation of strong leadership, listened. Yes, sir, they said, the same oid FDR. iHe ain't dead yet—not by a daniged sight. We can't change horses. Who is Willkie, anyway? I fWendell Willkie, 43, and strong as ^a bear, kept going through ogg- : isplatterings . . . and other impedi menta. He had good speech-writers. On? of them came up with the idea of lajying about a “reservoir of stre.'ij'th" for America. Willkie seem ed to like Uii.s—(must have, for in I every speeeh he used the word “res- «>voir." gavt it a 'Midwestern pronunciation. Or it tnity have been that Willkie, whose grandparents were Germans, gruWed over this French word. It seemed to stand out like a sore thumb each time he used it. This was enough for the erudite and scphisticated FDR. He began using it, giving it the Willkie twist. The people loved it—but the radio money was running out. LelRoy Martin went back to Dick Eeynolds. This time he got $300,000 . . . without note or any other se curity. Slowly but surely in October the lido began clianging, swinging to the Democratiic Party. At the same time, 'Labor was gathering its far- flung strengths. They knew FRD was their man, for he had told party stalwarts at the Com'ention to “clear •head of the Garment Workers). Wlien the Votes were finally tal lied. Frankilin D. Roosevelt had 27,- 243,466 to Wendell Wlllkie’s 22,304,- TS5. Examples: South Carolina, now Republican nationally, gave FDR 95,470 and Willkie, 4,223; Mississippi, 168,267, to 7,304 for WiUkie. That, alas, was the Solid South of yester year. Did Dick Reynolds ev-er get his money back? Some say yes; some, no. Nevertheless, and appropriately enough, he was soon, after the Elec tion in 1940 made treasurer of the National Democratic Executive Committee. And the Democratic Party has done pretty well finan cially ever stoce—certainly as com pared with midsummer 1940, the Year off Decision for the Nation. -Zrh n -w riterB nf A m orifan 'H islnry, Qiose blessed scholars of rarefied atmosphere, will never devote a iword to Dick Reynolds. But you and I 'know he played a most important part in its making. M »ry Christmas. \FREBDOIiS !buyus. \SAVimBOifDi 9 mi 0LtS E I. . . iS it OPEfI! OUR STORE WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY. We will reopen on Saturday morningr, day after Christmas, to serve you as usual. lANiELS DISSOyNT FOOD STORE Central Davie Baskeiall Hem By STEVE ANDERSON The *1Mi!?htj’ Mohawks” of Central Davis 'High proved their ba.sketball ^premaoy with a 79-49 win over Statesville Unity and a 65-60 vic tory over powerful J. J. Jones of Mount Airy. Against Statesville. Odell Rhyne- harlt -poured in 23 points for the victors. William West was brilliant under the boards where he hit most of his 10 points. George Scott, New man Dalton, Elton Foote and Eugene March made 4, 10, 5 and 8 points respectively. Sophomore sensation William Carter also hit 12 points. At Mount Airy against J. J. Jones, the’adversaries-were-quite-potent -as they led the Mohawks for the major portion of the game. But once again, Mphomore sensation William Carter, who hit 12 points, was the decisive factor as he sparked the teom to the final five point spread. However, center William West did most of the oHfensivs chores with 2$ points. Od«U Rhynehardt managed to score *lght points against a defense tliat was set especially for him and Newman Oalioii made 9. Eugene March had 4 points and George Scott made 8. The girls had a .300 record over the past week as they defeated Unity and lost to Mount Airy. The score against Unity was 29-14. Carol Gai- ‘her hit 11 points and Connie Chunn' and Alice Isaac hit 3 and 9. Mount Aii-y was able to win over the Mo- hawkettes 15-12, but the Mohawk- cttas were witliout the service of one of it’s star players, Carol Gai ther. Alice Isaac hit 8 points and Connie Chiuui, 4. The ne.\t home game for the Mo hawks will be next year in 1965 against Brmm Summit. The date is Friday, Jan. 8. * ★ ★ — Tlie -Central—Davie -Mohawks-cnn-_ linued their surge of victories with an 84 to 57 win over Walnai Cove London and an 85 to 69 victory over Summerfidd Lauglilin. In the game at Walnut Cove, Od ell Rhynehardt displayed his usual hot hand with 22 points. George Scott, N«wmaii D«lton, aitM F«oW and WiUiam West each hit 18. 14. 13 and B respectively. Eugene March also added 7 points. Against summerficld, at Mocks- vHIe, a tremendous output u oi'fens- ive domination completely man handled tlie Summerfield five. Odell Rhynehardt was again high man wilih 17 points and William Wejt was right on his heels with 16 points. Newman Dalton dropped in 13, Eu gene March 13, Elton Foote added 7 and sophomore William Carter poured ht 12 points. Carter is one of the stars of tomorrow. The Mohawkeltes too won two games over the p3.;t week. They de feated Walnut Cove in a tight game lhat went into overtime by a score of 34-30. Connie Chunn led the scor ing with 14 jMints. Carol Gaither -added-5_ and. Alice_Lsaac.A,_Pearllne. Gregory made 4 points in the clutch. At Mocksville against Suntmer- field, the score was 37 la 12 in favor of the Mohawkettes. Connie Chunn hit 15 points, and Carol Gaither hit 14. Alice Isaac added 5 points. The following home games will be Church Activities A .'ifudcnl Recognition Service will be held at the church Sunday night, Decfmbcr 2", a' 7:.'i0. Mrs, Billy Dwiggins will play tlie organ for the Ecrvice. Amelia Markiin and &heli)y Hayes will give scripture readings. The choir, under liie direction of Bill Howard, will sing “Spirit of B. S. U." Billy Dwiggins will welcome and recognize the coll ege students. Carol Creason, Delaine Glasscock and Jane Howard will sing a special Irio number. Judy Creason will speak on “This Is To day’s Campus”. Carolyn Boger will played ne.vl; Jan. 8. Brown Summit; Jan. 14, Landis; Jan. 19, Waln.it Ccve; Feb. 5, J. J. Jones; Feb. 12, Lincoln Heights. speak on the subject "Theae tM Our Students”. Ushers for the I#-, vice will be Ronnie Dull and Cassidy. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN The Christmas program at Hcly Cross Lutheran Chiu'ch ^viU be pre sented Christmas Eve at 7:30 p.m. The program is entitled “How Great A Gift," giving the traditional stoify of Christmas in work and carols. The youth of the Sunday School ana the clioir members will conduct the sorvlce concluding with a candle* lighting sen'icc. The Rev . Jack Hhyne, pastor. All the flowers of all the tomort- ows are in the laeeds of today. Spain doesn’t approve of Women's shorts and bikinis. is|«as m u mm NOTICE This is to notify the public that the DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER WILL BE CLOSED Friday and Saturday, December 25-26 FOR THE YULETIDE HOLIDAYS from the AiERICAN CAFE Mocksville, N. C. WE WISH FOR OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS A MERRY CHRISTMAS yit»ROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! WE IL L BE CLOSED DECEiBER 25 & 26 OUR FOUR PLANTS CLOSED FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS on FRIDAY, DECEIflBER 18 and will reopen MONDAY, DECEMBER 28 ★ ★ ★ M0NLEI6H GARMENT COMPANY BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. CAROLINA LINGERIE COMPANY PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY r - . ■m ws*-','h KXU , A ,I - / Your electric service never taltes a lioliday! No, never... Not even on Christmas! essaryon Christmas Day to supply your at Duke Power take great pride In. In For a large number of Duke Power needs for electricity — a commodity the final analysis, it’s all part of the job. people this means working while most that's In use every minute of every day. everyone else Is taking it easy. Naturally, our record for dependa- These people know that work is nec* bility of service is something we here iiic iiiia i 01101/919} u d 011 ytai i u i u ie jup« 138 SOUTH MAIN STREET &IOCKSVItl.E. N. C.{•HONE 634-21T9 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven BtXBY NEWS Mrs. Uz7.\c Bohei’tsnn, Mrs. Hard- Swisher mid Adolia Roberlsoii sited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold noibert- Suiiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jfm Nivens and clilldren of Ciiarlotto were guests of Mrs. Sally iNivens Sunday. iMrs. Luclllo Rnbertson has boon with her mother for some time re- rently iwho is a patient at the Bap tist iMospitai in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and balby of Thomasivillo visited rela tives here Saturday night. The children of the Presbyterian Church will be entertained Satur day afternoon with their annual Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Potts and baby df South Carolina will spend the week end here with Mr. Potts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. . VJsitors- oLM r. and Mrs.. R. D, iRofeertson Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Hai-ding Swisher, Mi‘. and Mrs. Jerry 'Robertson and baby, Jimmy and J. R. Dillon, and Mr. Richardson. A number of people from this community attended tiie Barney- Howard wedding Dec. 12 held in Cor- natzer Baptist Church. SO T H IS IS N E W Y O R K Senator •SAM ERVIN Says: MOEGiAINTON — In a few weeits, the President will present the Bud get to Coni’ ress outlining the Federal ex>penditures for the next fiscal year beiginning July 1. For weeks now the Budget Bureau has been reviewing Dapartmentai and Agency requests fitting them into the Administra tion’s spending plans. Like ail budgets, the January pro posal win reflect the philosophy of its chielf architect, the President. In the final analysis, he must de cide h(wv mucli he will ask to spend, what projrams he wants to finance, and this will represent to a consider able extent his calculated assessment of the Congressional mood. Once it is presented, Congress will begin to dioose and weigh programs in authorization bills. Later on will come the task of setting tlie amounts to be ^e n t in appropriation measures. As this process begins, it is to be noted that for fiscal year 1964-65 now in progress, the Administration soui^t fuiids amounting to $98.2 billion. Congress trimmed this amount by $4.1 billion to appropriations totaling $94.1 biUion. Due to the nature of Administra- commitments, the 'new ' liudget iVill represent at best an uneasy ^trU ce toeliween conflicting goals. The AdministraCion is on record as ad vocating a “'sqund dolta’.” Yet it is all too clear that the dollar of today is overburdened. The Administration is pledged to a thrifty budget. In the understanding comimonly given that teran, this would place a practical budget ceiling at or near tlie $100 billion level; These objectives are complicated hy the advocaicy of new domestic programs and built-in increases wliteh may urged for existing programs. iNow health, education, and poverty programs thus take on a xMst context. Current revenues are expected to faU short of current spending by about $6 billion. Programming for Uie needs of the country is at best a difficult assign ment involving many choices and priorities. Tax considerations are deeply involved. Two new tax pro posals could have a significant bear ing on spending programs. These concern the Administration plans for the reduction of Federal excise taxes and allocation of a fixed por tion of Federal revnues for return to the States. It is important to note that in some Of the principal areas where now programs are proposed, Federal ^expenditures currently run at high ^ » v e ls . Federal aid to education will amount to $1.5 billion for the present fiscal year. Public health services are programmed at $2 biUion in Federal funds, and Federal welfare assistance programs are scheduled to get almost $3 billion during the cur rent fiscal period. Again this year it is almost cer tain tliat Congress will be requested to enact appropriations requiring Treasury borrowing. It would be viewed as unusual if Congress is not so urged. “Deficit financing” has become standard procedure in annual Federal budgets. Even so, there pre vails that uneasy feeling that brings new 'language each year about the so^ailed values of financing expen ditures in easy fashion. Whatever the Administration pro posed in the new Budget, Congress w il have the ultimate task of de ciding which, if any. of tlie new and old programs requiring authorization are to be accepted, and how much each Department and Agency shall receive. This legislative task will oc cupy much of the session with Uie flnal decisions not likely before sum mer comes. By NORTH CALLAHAI^ The spirit of Christmas means something different to each of us. To those who igrew up in rural re gions, this spirit, aside from Its re ligious signifioanco. may have been simply expressed; personified per haps in an imaginative Santa Claus who iwas iWflfted across the spotless fields cf snow in a bulging sleigh, its fullness matched only by his fat, round belly, 'What he left on the Christmas tree was often sparse but welcome, probably some fruit, a bit of candy and a tiny toy. Yet he was there and he was loved. In the minds of city dwellers, he climbed across innumerable chimneys and if possible made his way into the hearths and dreams of the inhabi tants below. The fact Uiat St. Nick turned out to he dad and mother was not long In coming to the knowledge of sophisticated city kids. flcnof^p Although St. Nicholas is said to have originated in Now York, he is £ictive all over the ^vorld today. In Wales and Crete he is invoked by fishermen; in Southampton and Trip oli he guards sailors and merchants; b<ihind the Jron airtain he protects Connlmunists Ifrom wolves and in France he brings husbands and bab ies. 'In Aberdeen and Bologna, he oven gives passing marks to college students—at least that is the legend. Here we have a whole crimson tide of Santas padded out with pillows and sporting scraggiy cotton beards, red cheese cloth clothing and Hack oidskin boots igenlaily seeking 'gifts while they pace cold street corners. Here we have a St. 'Nidholas Cath edral, St. Nicholas Avenue, St. Nich olas Arena and up until not many years ago, the Colldgiate Church of St. (Nicholas graced Sth Avenue at Radio City but unforlunatley was torn down to make way for a big modern office building. Odds for tiie birth of quints are about 54,000,000 to one. ^ A parish in Louisiana is the same as a county elewhere. One aiithority states that St. Nich olas was the patron saint of New York, who presided at the figure head of the first 'immigrant ship which touched her shores and who gave his name to the first church erected within her walls. To the children of that early day, he was a joiiy, rosy-cheeked little old man, with a lew crown hat, a pair of Flemish trunk hose and a pipe of immense length, who drove his rein deer loaded^wdth gifts from the fro zen regions of the 'North over the roofs of Gotham for the benefit of good children. The first evidence of this .patron saint appeared in a news paper here, ‘TOvington’s Gazetteer” for Dec. 23, 1773, which carried an item about "a great number of sons of that ancient saint celebrating the day with great, great joy and fes tivity.” In ,1774 another notice ap peared. Then there was no other mention of St. Nicholas until 1793 when the name appeared in an atoianac. Washington Irving in his “Knick- ertiocker iHlstory” in 1808 stated that df all the saints Of the calendar, St. Nicholas was the most venerated. It m ii^t be said that without Washing ton Irving tihere might well not be any Santa Claus for there are 25 al lusions to him in the “Knicker bocker History.” Also included are descriptions of festivities on St. Nicholas day in the colonies and connments about the church dedi cated to him. Santa is described bringing 'gifts and parking his horse and wagon on the roof while he is slidtnig down the chimney. As Santa Claus kept popping up in the many delightful stories of Irving, this gen ial caller at Christmas fastened himself increasingly upon the imag inations of succeeding generations in Amei-ica. Then the ■poem by a local person, Clement Moore, entitled, "A Visit of St. Nicholas," written during the Christmas of 1822 gave a rhymic climax to the 'legend, now here to stay.So let me say in all sincerity that my best wishes for the spirit of Christmas go to ail the readers of this column as well as everyone on this newspaper from carrier boys to publisliers. Salisbury VA Hospital Grows Christmas Trees Therapy and thrift go hand-in- hand at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Salisbury, North Carol ina. The hospital grows its ow>n Christ mas trees. Seven years ago patients at the hospital planted 500 seeding cedar trees as part of their therapy pro gram. This year the hospital out 45 Christjnaj trees, according to Dr. Harry G. Hockett, Director, enaugii for each ward in the hospital. Sev eral days before ChrisUnas, patient teams of judges select the best de corated tree at the hospital For each of the past seven years, 500 additional seedings are planted on the hospital’s spacious grounds to care for all future needs of the VA Hospital. CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 2S words--75c cash3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 j>r. $2.50_tor entire month. One time only[tf charged] ......85c CAHD OP THANKS,. $1.00 [Charsed] ............. $1.05 FOR SALE: PIANOS: One mirror with spinet legs in locality have by paying balance of $349.86. Also no"' spinet piano $200.00 off list price. If interested write giving time of day can be contacted John’s Piano Company, Granite Quarry, N. C. 12 17 4tn FOiR SASLE: IDuo-Therm Oil Circu lator. Good condition, $25. Call 634- 2734 or 634^1 after store hours. 12 17 tfn ROUND BOBBIN SINGER in port able case. Equipped to do all zig zag work. Repossessed — Pay ba lance of 36.70 or assume payments of 2.50 a week. Guarantee still in effect. Write "Credit Dept.,’’ Box c/o The Davie County Enterprise and Record. 12 24 2tn SEWING MACHINE. Dial-a-Matic zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, monograms, em broiders, makes decorative stitch es, blind hems, all without extra at tachments. Repossessed; assume payments of 2.50 a week, or pay total. balance of 39.92. Free home •demonstration. Write “Credit Man ager,” Box, c/o The Davie County 'Enterprise and Record. 12 24 2tn LOST: one linoleum roller . . . finder notify Caudell Lumber Com pany. 12 23 tfn WANTEID: To buy one to 200 acres of land on hard top road in Davie ■County, building not important. Please give best cash price. Wclte> Box 1,002, SaUsbury, N. C. 12 24 2tp iFIRaM Wall to wall, no soil at all on carpets icleaned with Blue Lus- itre. 'Rent electric shampooer $1. iFaimers Hardweu'e and Su'pply. FOR RENT:, Modern 2 bedroom house, oil heat, couple only. Rent $10.00 week. Phone 493-J228, iRob- ert 'Handlin, Double Creek Farm.12 3 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksviille, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tfn MALE HELP WANTED: First class finished carpenter, permanent em ployment in local home building, year round work. Must be capable of running job. Write FISHER Engineering Co. 723 W. Innes St. Salisbury, or Phone 633-6124. 12 17 3tn WANTED: White lady to keep baby in house. Must have references. Call 634-2478 after 5 p.m. 12 3 4tp SINGER MACHINE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes button holes, fancy stitches, and dams, etc. Local party may assume pay ments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $58.60. Full detaills and where seen write: Na tional's Credit Dept., Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 11 26 5tn ft Pays to Advertise SA\'E: on used and rebuilt pianos . . . tuning and repair . . . Will trade . . . Harold Young, 634-2817 . . . or Lorin Mixon, 634-2220. 12 24 4tp FOR SALE: Slabs for $4:00 per cord and :'pu haul them. Slabs_^ be hauled when the dirt road is wet. Contact Glenn Cartner, Route 1, Mocksviile. 12 10 3tp FOR RENT: Four room house with bath. Call 492-T230 or see L. R. Powell, Route 1, Mocksviile. 12 10 tfn FOR SALE: Sieglcr Oil Heater . . , 35,000 BTU . . . and 275-gallon oil tank . . . Ail for $100 . . . See Rich ard Carter . . . Phone 634-5056. 12 10 tfn WANTED TO BUY: A house and lot in or near Mocksviile; must be in good condition and in good lo cation. Write to Box “A” care En terprise, at once. 12 10 tfn SEWING MACHINES . . . Singer, electric, portables. Reconditioned & 'guaranteed, with attachments. 3 only to sell at $12.95. Free home demonstration. Write “Sew'irkg Machine,” Box X, c/o The Enter- prisejRecord. 12 3 4tn FOR SALE: ICO acres farm land, located 5 miles north on 601. See or call Bruce Anderson, 634-5212 or 284-3391. 12 3 4tn SEWING MACHINE. Model No. 330, semi-automatic zig-zag. Maltes buttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitches, makes blind hems. All without extra attachments. Unclaimed in Lay-a-Way. Can be purchased for balance owing of $44.20. For free home demontsra- tion, write "Lay-a-Way Dept., Box X, c/o The Enterprise^Record.12 3 4tn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this want ad page. To some folks it may be the most important news in the paper. Whether you’ve got somethiof; to buy or sometliing to sell, use tiie -JUiterpnise r Record classified, ads. They bring results, so others say. DON’T PAY RENT ANOTHER YEAR. Buy One of These Homes On Easy Terms. Five room brick veneer dwelling with bath and heat, Located Gwyn Street, Mocksviile, N. C. Six Room Brick Veneer Dwelling with bath and heat and fuU basement. Park Ave, Mocks- vdile, N. C. Five Room Dwelling with bath, heat and basement, Map le Ave, Mocksviile, N. C. Six Room Brick Veneer Dwelling with bath and heat and fiUl basement. Park Ave, Mocksviile, N. C. Five Room Dwelling with bath, heat and base ment, Maple Ave, Mocksviile, N. C. Seven Room Dwelluig with bath and heat, Garage and Storage Building, Salisbury St. Mocksviile, N. C. E. C. Morris, Phone 634-2362, Night 634-5041 12-10 4tn RURAL aARBAQB DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering m ain roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie C?ounty. Reasonable rates. DAVIB COT3N- TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade W yatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn WAKE UP NIGHTS? FOR KIDNEY BELIEF IVIAKE THIS 4-DAY TEST Take BUKETS green tablets. Drink plenty of 'Water. Use coffee, tea sparingly. Increase regularity, ease aches and pains due to functional kidney disorders or your 39c back at any drug store. NOW at Wilkins Drug Company. F O R S A L E Three bedroom, brick veneer house with carport, t\»o ceramic (lie batlis, living room, Curley Brick panel kitchen, Den com* blnallon with fireplace and G. E. Built-ins. Full basement wiUi fireplace and modem hot water heating system. 5 x 20 broken tile porch. Located on Avon Street Extension, restricted area, paved streets with curbing. Open for inspection on Sundays from 2 to 3 P.M., or call KENNETH LANIER, Phone 493-5474. >vwvvwwwvvvws*wwywwwwwwvw«vw’^uvwwvwvwww5 W. p. SPEAS, M.D. - OPHTHALMOLOGIST - Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glosses Fitted OFFICES IX)OATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415-K No Answer Call (94-5351 REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES TIIE CLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. AOMtNlSTRATRIX* NO’ttCE North CaroUna, Davio (bounty Ifavins quaUfied as administratrix of the Estate of Willie 0. Howell, deceased, late of Dnvle County, thisi3 to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to Uw undersigned or before the 8 day of June, 1B8S, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to th undersigned. This the 9 day of December, 1064. JENNIE G. HOWELL Adminkjitratrix of the estate of Willie 0. Howell, deceased.JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney _____________ 12 17 4tn ADMINISTRATOK’8 NOTICE North CaroUna, Davie Qwnty Having qttallfled as administrator of Uie estate of Nancy M. Tutterow, deceased, late df Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Jlth day of June, 196S, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- AJl- .persons Indebted. .to_said4 estate will please make immedinto payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of December, 1964.LONNIE M. TUTTEROW, Administrator of the estate of Nancy M. Tutterow, deceased. 12 10 4tn ADIMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the E s t^ of Samuel B. HoweM, deceased, late of Davie Cotmty, this is to notify ail persons having claims agauist smd estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 10th day of June, 1965, or this notice ivili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2Sth day of November, 1904. LOUIE A. HOWELL, AtWniWrator of the estate of F O R SALE Seven Room House, garage, bam, toot shed wt(h 11,4 acrcs of land. Well llghied 2<4 acre Fish Pond. Clly water and matt deliv ery. Just outside city llmlis. KELLY REAL ESTATE Phone 0S4-2937 Day 634-2583 Night It Pays To Advertise S I N G E RRepresentative Will be in Mocksviile on Thursday and Friday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed machines. You May Contact Me at: Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER WE BUY . _ CORN ON THE EAR____ • Any farmer having any com to sell or store . . . See us! JUNKER AND SON, INC. FEED MILL Salisbury Street Mocksviile, N. C. A-1 Used Cars WE BUY . . . TRADE, OR SELL — EXPERT BODY WORK — F & H Motor Co. C. E. GARWOOD, Salesman Phone 634-5211 (Business) Phone 998-4244 (Home) Lexing(on Road - Mocksviile, N. C. Concrete Work Bascmcn(s • Walks • Drives — Free Estimates — D. H.WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 Telephones Winston-Salem .............. 788-0886 Smith Grove ................. 998-4290 Samuel B. Howell, deceased. WILLIAM E. HALL. Attorney12 10 4tn SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AIR DRILL - Hickory Well Drilling Co. P. O. Box 1895 - Hickory, N. C. Bushicss Phone 315-4120 Night 1‘hnne 327-0980 OLD FURNITDRB RESTORED TO BEAUTX AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 843-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rcwonnd * BebnOt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pnlieys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBCRT, N. O. PHONEi Day nm 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-189X Floor Covering • SANMKO & FINTSniNO • WI-ATD LINOLEUM ft 'HLE Free Esdmates Connie Mack Long Mocksviile, Route 3 Phone 998-4876 I SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . , Root Repair , , . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —All Our Work Is Guaranteed— -Location; Downstairs of the'old Sanford M.indo Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy flarkey Carl Roberson The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? When you have written your ad for the Enterprise-Record ask yourself this questten; "Would I answer it myself in preference to other ads?" Best results are obtahied by giving a full description of 'What you are selling. It it is something mechanical it is best to give mechanical details. Remember, t!he more you tell the quicker you sell. FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOTJR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECTLY? BEE RO Y W . CALL FOR. ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. ' n ifill CIlADlfl PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS 2!ll AV. Hdl.Ct. — I’ll. PA S-70Sa llencrvnilanM - TIcketa - Complete ArrniiKeinciita — Toura, Crulica, AirUiic and Steamahip, Tickcta, Ilotela. DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE ai3 Vfrnt .nil S«. 7sa-BMl Tiidily. Yuu Cun Stnrt An ISxf'IUiix:. aiaiiioraiia .\I3\V CAIlIiiEll In Ilnir DcHlenliii; WINSTON SALEM COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 200V6 W. .Ird St. T2B-8001 GORDON’S RADIATOR SHOP Whepi AltKliinpnt - Tune Up llriikf Itriinir - nndlu(or IlH'or- Inir. Ileiinlrlnff. Auto - Truck - Trnvtnr — Hrnr Wheel Allicner. 281» Old I.exInKton nd 788-0080 inERLE-noRmfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Clierrr St. PA 4-5BS1 IIKAII ^vHh BOTH BARS fu r UK iKUe nil THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. Blamlinll St. PA 4-0900 II 13 C O R D S Countrv W cmKt ii - Poi»ii — HUytlim ntid DIuoh SiicrtMl AIIiuium and Siiifflen* Mnll Orflcm Acceptcd GROSSMAN’S RECORD SHOPlia W. 7th St. 1»A 4-7It81 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO, AVbolCHllIc T u I'tlllllc UvildliiK — Furniture OXE3 DAA' RKXOVATIXG 2»00 Old l«exlii|cton Road rbonc 7S4-0»21 PE.\CIXG AIVD PATfOS Xo Itloiier Down — For Home ImprovrnittntM np to monlliN to imy—We» Mpeclnlixe In qunlliy nint^rliil and M*»rkmauiitilp. All work Kunrantecd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. S7B N. Uoat Blvd. 7SS-3.1IH1 Support The Advertisers In This Directory IIU.NTKK’S SPECIAL! Utrr an *340,00 — $35 Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER1047 X. W. IlUd. 722-4100 FLOOR COVERIXC SPKCIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS. INC. Ciir|K*( •— lulnid Linotcum VlooT niid ^\'un Tflc 1140 llurko St. 72r»-2572 See these dealers In Salisbury nVIN CITY RADUTOR SERVICE Ilrpnirluit — nccorlne Auto — Trurk — Troelor J10 W, Till Kt.I>A n-144n • W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR TIIE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up 104;i liu rk c St. 782-OSDl G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE Siipvliilizlnir In AIJTOJIATIl! TUANSSIISSIONS Mark IV Air Conditioning General Auto Scrvle. iniKI K. Innea 080-1800 ANDREWS BAKERY c A ic r* s Weddinic — Part}- — lllrttadnr linked Tu Order JOOO W. Innea »IH «-0»0I DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Movinir W itli Caro |i«vvr>’ivlit»ro PA 2-0170 S in X . f.iiir ft r \Vlii»ti In M’lnnton-Sitlvm GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP SfoilflH - Coin* - ArtM - Crafin HO TrnliiN - ClieiitUtrj' - Stamp 624 \V. 4tli Kt. OppuNlttf Svum SIM’S TRIM SHOP SEAT COV15IIS — AUTO TOPS Interlora Cuatoni Made Trni'k. 'l*rnelor, Se’nta Itepnlred. laoi H. Snilaiiur>- Ave.—MB a-03T4 Vour PlIOTOIiHAI’llIO lleail(|i«irlrr» CAROLINA CAMERA, INC,UM fur KoilHi‘»»I«r and Kodnf'broiiit* Proreimlntf no North Main Street C llll.nillJN ’H CI.OTIIBS lOverrllilnu: tor the infunt. Oora to ISi (ilrlit to 14. Glria Conta br Cuat Crnfl. BETSY-BUTCH CIULDREN’S SHOP 110 W. l.'lHlii-r 003-8481 V.MI''OliMK for Wnltreaara, llenutlelnna. Nuraea, liarliera, Cliolr Kobea, I'rofeaatonnl SItuca. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS o n W . 4«li *1, PA 4-0010 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.KKWAfiGX HPKCIAI.ISTS And All Other liwiiurta 1017 North Liberty Street 735-6101 725-9045 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Only Cyeln-rio eienna rodlotor, benter and euielne liloek. 4ii8 8. Main »t. oaa-waiISIU K. Siillnliurj- Avenue LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY liiihlwr — Aaphalt ~ Vinyl l.inuleiiiii. C'urpet, Cernntiu Til* aulea — InatnlliillunS Free Katlnatea. No Olilliiatlan H »0 N. Hnin St. 0»a.lHHI3 FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 HAni.l3\' PAVinsox »IUIB up SvbnlM a B ln 'flfn Trudea Aeeeptiiil CABLE HARLEY DAMD60N OSO Drookatutvn— 1 H lk. 8. Seara PA 4-4Tes FUl.l. Sl/.u I'lA.VOS ......................................................... laiiaon Fender — G releli M artin G l ITA K H A.VIl AM PS S A I.r: P K It'K H y.tu.oo O K F 0 \ H A .\U IK S T ltL 'U B V rS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY 818 Kortta Mulu P ye Eight HAVtE COUNTY BNTERPmB.RBCORO THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. I W U>mMCrM«Road» The Christmas program will be held at Ijames Cross Roads Church on Thursday, Dec. 24, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Dwight Blackwelder is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Sue Blackwelder. Me will visit friends and relatives iK'fore retiu-n- ing to iN. C. Slate College. Mr. and uMrs. BUI Haynes of Wlnslon-Salom visited •! o e Gobble Saturday. Donna, Terri, and Christi Gobble attended the Er.win Mills Chri.stmas party with their grandmother. Mrs. Paul Taylor, Sunday afternoon. The party was held in Union Hall, Cool- eomee. Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Myers and children of Union Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ijames Saturday. IMr. and Mrs. Everette Draughn and daughters, Mrs. Avery Lanier, and Mrs. Brenda Gentle and daugh ter attended the Christmas program at Liberty Church Sunday night. IMiss Joyce Glasscock, who will marry Tommy iMann, Jr., on Dec. 26, spent the past week end In San ford, the guest of her fience’s par ents. She was honored at parlies while there. WEDDING AMNIVERSAiRY The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry celebrated their 2,ith wedding anni versary on Sunday from 2 until 4 p.m. in Ijames Community Build ing. Their children are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Genti7 of Route 1, and Gray Genti7 of Winston-Salem; also one grandchild. Christmas decorations were used in decorating. The refreshment table, overlaid with red net over while, held the punch bowl, compotes, and the tiered wedding cake, all were en circled in holly wreaths. Mrs. Eugene Wofford poured punch and Mrs. J. C. Butner cut the cake. Assisting in sepviwg nuts and coffee were Mrs. Clifton Baugess and Mrs. James Gentry. The diurch members presented them with a coffee and tea service. Alt^roximately 150 friends colled during the appointed hours. Out of town guests included Mr. Gentry’s father, Grover Gentry of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Gentry’s mother, Mrs. 0 . C. Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wofford, J. C. Butner, Lawrence Weavil, Clifton Baugess, and daughter, James Gentry and daughter, and Jimmy Gentry, all of WinstonJSalom. Also Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Darnell and daughter, and Mrs. Mabel Coe of King. iri Scout News OADETTES The four patrols of Girl Scout Cadelle Troop No. 266 are having a series of pa,lama parlies at the home of Ihclr leader, Mrs. Gaither Sanford. One patrol spent the night on Fri day a week ago, one patrol stayed the past Friday night, and one on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of Ihls week. The girls did their own cooking and they did work on several merit badges while galhered together . SENIORS Senior Girl Scout Troop No. 285 had a Christmas parly at Ihe home of their leader, Mrs. Jack Sanford, on Wednesday, December 9. The girls decorated the basement of the Jiom eior the occasion. Festive place cards made by the scouts were used for the meal. The supper menu which was pre pared by those attending hiciuded fried chicken, avocadoes, beans, fruit salad, biscuits, potatoes, chess pies and Coca-colas. Each girl exchanged gifts with ones that had drawn names. Candy canes were presented to the girls from Mrs. Sanford as favors of the occasion. MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE Macedonia Moravian Church has graveled the parking area at the church and has frienty of parking space. Everyone is invited to attend the annual Christmas program al the chui'ch on December 24 at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. George Fry is critically ill in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Loula Douthit is still confined to her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Cope are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope in Florida. The Smith Grove Ruritan Club met Thursday night at Smith Grove School with tiie member’s wives as guests. The Adult Choir of Macedonia Church met Thursday night for a special Christmas practice at the church Refreshments were served. The Martha Hall Class of Mace donia Church met Friday night for a meeting and supper at the home of Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera ■MISS BASKETBALL’ IIAZEL WALKER . . . will lead her talented aggregation of all-pro girls against the male professors of the Davie County High School at the high school gymnasium on Saturday night. Game time Is 7!30 p.m. Miss Walker, owner of the team, was selected on tlie mythical AU-Amerlcan AAU team 11 years, a record which has never been topped. Her International title record of 49 out Of SO free-throws has never been beaten In th National Tournament history. < 4-H Club News BLAISE’ CHAPEL The Blaise Chapel 4-H Club held a meeting Tuesday, December 15. President Judy Sherrill called the club to order and led in the Pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H Club Pled ge. Substitute secretary-treasurer Steve Blackwelder called the role and read the minutes. Mark Wilson conducted the devotions. The mem bers then presented a Christmas Ornament and Steve Blackwelder Jed in the recreation. God bey. Mrs. Lester Blackwelder served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Mark Wilson, reporter YADKIN VALLEYBy MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Christmas program at Yadkin Valley Church will be presented Thursday, Dec. 24, at 7:30 p.m. PRE-DHRJSTMAS PARTIES The Young People of Yadkin Val ley Church enjoyed a Christmas party Friday p.m.; on Saturday night the Intermediates were entertained at the home of Miss Linda Boles; the Mary T. Hendrix Class met also Saturday night with Mrs. Elmer Hen drix hostess; the Training Union ■Uiniors Friday p.m. at Mrs. Joe Langston’s home; and on Sunday p.m., the Juniors of the Sunday School win msel wltli Miss Rebecca King. Mrs. Jennie Douthit remains a patient al Davie County Hospital. Her condition is not improve. Orie Wyatt has returned to his hruno from Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'Hendrix an nounce the birth of a son, born last week at Davie County Hospital. Kalhy, their daughter, was hoping Tor a sister. Her comment when told of tile fourth brother was, “Oh :51uicks!" 'News for this column is very scrace today as everyone is busy getting ready for Christmas. One couple got a very imique gift, a well. Times change . . . but Christmas today is the same as always. It is not to be found in shops, nor in gifts, but in the heart. Giving of ourselves is the best gift of all. Wishing for all of my readers a peaceful and happy Christmas. T H E TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours; 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Double-Knit.....................$1.98 Yard Velvet.............................$2.45 Yard Corduroy (solids and prints) . $1.89 Yd. CLOSED FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25 ANTIQUES COME SEE — COME SAVE i i i i Our Complete Staff Joins In Wishing You The Merriest Christmas Ever and We Hope to Serve You in the New Year! In extending our Uest Wishes for happiness during C hristmas and (he New Year . . . may we lake this opportunity to urge you to join us again in a ‘‘Drive For A Safe Holiday” program. We hope you will bring the following safe driving tips Ut Ihe attention of your family and your motoring friends. If enough of us (ollow lliese suggestions we w ill help assure a happier and safer season for all.• PLAN A SAFE DRIVE ...................................................Allow plenty of time for your holiday travel. On longtrips make frequent stops. Arrive relaxed.• BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS ...........................Drive In keeping with road, weatiier, and Iraffle conditions.Uememlier most holiday accidents involve drinking and speed loo fast for conditions.• WATCH OUT FOR OTHERS ..........................................Make allowances for unpredictable driver and pedestrianactions. Give yourself and others an extra margin of safely.• USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY ..................................Resolve lo “Make Court4?sy Your Code Of The Road.” ItPays!• BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE ....................................Drive with good tires — properly adjusted brakes — lightsand turn signals working — windshield wipers and defrosters functioning properly.• USE SEAT BELTS ......................................................... Fasten tliem when you enter your car. Seat bells are‘‘Circles of Safety” for you and your family. Full enjoyment of the Holiday season Is something to which all of us look forward. With this enjoyment, however—and we know you agree—goes individual resiionsibillty to protect your family, and your community. LET'S ALL DRIVE FOR A SAFE HOLIDAY! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. V. LAWRENCE REAVIS (Manager) WILKESBOKO STHKEl' a YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVH445 1‘huue Ii3«-->liii (Sales) — Pbone 634>S218 (Service) GEORGE C. HARTlklAN (Sales Manager) &tOCKSVIIXE, N. C. FREE GIFT WRAPPING ON ALL GIFTS OF S1.00 OR MORE! •NOTICE!* BELK’S WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26 • SHOP BELK’S AND SAVE! • CASH YOUR PAYROLL CHECKS! I m' . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 DAViB COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page One Around and About North Carolina— Quaint Christmases Are Celebrated D u r in g th is c u rre n t lio lid a y season, T ar H eels w ill observe m a n y o ld custom s. T he H a ll o f . H isto ry w ill decorate a C h ristm a s tree as o f the la te V lc to i'ia n per io d. T he tree w ill be p laced in th e S liv e r R o o m , w here is displayed a n e x h ib it of Iv'uvjric silver said to be th e fin e st so u th o f the P o to m ac a n d east o f tlie M ississippi. L a s t year the tree, reprs.-snting the C o nfed erate period, wais a p p ro x im ate ly 12- feet ta ll a n d w as placed in the lobby o f th e S ta te E d u c a tio n B u ild in g . T h is year th e tree w ill be som e w hat sm aller. I t w ill be' pro vide d, accord in g to custo m , by th e D iv isio n o f F orestry of the D e p a rtm e n t of -Conservation a n d D evelopm ent. In the place o f m od ern deco ratio ns, the tree w ill be festooned w ith ch a in s of color ed p ap e i’, cookies, a n d o th e r ho m em ade trim m in g s o f the period. T he p u b lic is in v ite d to com e a n d see. O n e o f the q u a in te s t o f C h ristm a s ob- «rvances in a ll N o rth C a ro lin a is a t Rod- ifche, on th e O u te r B ank s, w here the "O ila n d c rs ’’ observe tw o Y u le H o lid ay s, one “'New C h ristm a s”, Dec. 25, a n d th e o th e r ‘Hark! The herald angels shig. Glory to the newborn king!’ ‘O ld C h ris tm a s ’, J a n B th, T he la tte r seem s to d a te back to th e tim e in tlie mid-seven- tee n- hu n dw d s w he n th e ca le n d ar w as la s t ch a n g e d “ O ld B u c k ” , a fic tio n a l four-footed | cre atu re is th e s ta r o f “O ld C h ris tm a s ’. H s com es c u t of h is re tre at in H a tte ra s W oods o n ly o n th is occasion each year to tak e p a rt in the ce le b ratio n a n d to v isit in th e v ic in ity . A t O ld S ale m th e M o rav ian s keep a C h ris tm a s w a tc h w ith carols a n d a love feast. A cco rd in g to tra d itio n , as the y u le log b u rn s th e h e a t is “ fo rc in g th e devil o u t c f th e h o u se .” I t is said th a t tlie lo g sh o u ld be k e p t b u rn in g a ll th ro u g h the C h ristm a s season. I t is said th a t in th e O ld S o u th the w orkers requested th a t they be given a h o lid a y as lo n g as th e y ule lo g k e p t b u rn - ; in g . As one of th e ir chores w as to o b ta in the log, it w as loim ored th a t th e y w o u ld 1 get the heaviest piece of hard w o o d they cc u ld fin d a n d w o u ld th e n soak it in w ater. "^Holiday Fire Precautions Should Be Doubled— Be Careful With Holiday Decorations C a re fu l w ith those Y ule de co ratio ns is th e advice th a t is b e in g offered o n a ll fro n ts th is O h i'istraas season. D u r in g the C h ristm a s H olid ay s fire p re c a u tio n s sh o uld be doubled. M a n y o f o u r tra d 'itic n a l custcm s — trees, colored lig h ts a n d deco ratio ns — ad d to the fire h aza rd s In th e hem e. S om etim es a c o m b in a tio n of aictive ch ild re n a n d preo ccupied p a re n ts allow s th e one m o m e n t o f cai’elessness w h ic h is a ll th a t fire needs. F o r a n a tu r a l tree (fir, spruce, p in e ,) p ic k a fresh- looking firm -needed tree, no b ig g e r th a n you need — th e larg e r th e tree th e g re ater the h a za rd . S ta n d t;he tree in w ate r u n til it is b ro u g h t in to th e houise, a n d Jce^p i t in ite r u n til it leave s'the " house. C heck the ,ter level d a ily ; th e tree w ill absorb larg e r q u a n titie s w hile it is indooi's. ■ K e ^ th e tree in th e house fo r th e sho rte st possible tim e ; rem o val r ig h t a fte r C h ristm a s D a y is recom m ended. _ , M e ta l trees are n o t a fire h a za rd b u t m 'ay be a shock h aza rd . Use o n ly in d ire c t lig h tin g w ith th e m . I f lig h tin g strin g s are p lac e d o n a m e ta l tree, it m ay becom e “ch a rg e d " a n d dangerous. Use n o n co m b u stib le d e co ratin g m a te r ia ls (M e tal, glass, asbestos, etc) w here possible. U n tre ate d co tto n b a ttin g , flo ck a n d p a p e r ig n ite easily a n d m ay b u m in tensely. I f these a n d o th e r co m b ustib le m a te i'ia ls are used, m ake sure th e y are flam e-proofed. D ispose of g ift w ra p p in g p ro m p tly a n d safely. P lace th e m in a m etal-covered tra sh c o n ta in e r or b u rn th e m in a n in c in e ra to r as soon as possible. T he firep lace is n o t a safe p lace to bm ’n th e m . W ax candles on trees are h ig h ly d a n g e r ous. D o n ’t use th e m o n o r n e a r a n y tree. C heck tree lig fh tin g sets, ele ctric candles a n d s im ila r h o lid a y lig h tin g e q u ip m e n t, as w e ll as w ires, loose co nn ectio n s a n d bro ken sockets. T u rn o ff a ll tree a n d o th e r in d o o r h o li d ay lig h tin g before r e tir in g or le a v in g the houses > • D o n ’t a llo w sm ,oking n e a r th e tree ad- m id s t th e de co ratio ns a n d w ra p p in g s. H ave p le n ty o f larg e , safe ash tray s a ro u n d a n d use th e m . Above a ll, have a fire em ergency p la n . F ig u re a lte rn a te escape routes o u t o f every room I f fire strikes, clear everybody o u t o f th e house, th e n c a ll th e fire d e p a rtm e n t. F ig h t th e fire o n ly if yo u can do so safely, k e e p in g a n e x it open. T he above are th e sugg estio ns a n d re- com im endations of th e S ta te F ire m e n ’s A s so ciatio n . Young voices raised in song . . . young faces alight with the wonder of Christmas recall to all of the manifold joys and blessings of this holy time. May the spirit of Christmtis fill your heart and enrich your life always. We take this opportunity to wish a holiday season happy as a Christmas carol, to you and yours . . . »»i3)«!sie!eie!cicicisteteicte<ciaicietc4«istc««>c«>aicic«(s«tetcicic(c«!c«icieic««««« Uneie Dave From-Baviriays: Adventure and Fantasy Reign Supreme— The New Toyland Of 1964 • u R em em ber those C h ristm a s m o rn in g s o f yesteryear? Tfen-year-old Jo h n n y s a t e n ra p tu re d a t th e tran sfo rm e r o f h is ele ctric tr a in set. Y o u n g M ary w heeled h e r d o ll to sleep in its buggy. A n d th e yo ung er k id s p lay e d w ith a ibber b a ll. B u t . . . today: A ja u n t th ro u g h to y la n d ‘64 w ill co n v in ce anyone th a t the “ D e ar little boy a n d g ir l la n d h a s ch ang ed co nsiderably ” . . . fo r to y designers have k e p t pace w ith the b re a th ta k in g advances in science. T h is C iii’istm as, lO-year-old Jo lm n y w ill be b u ild in g h is ow n m o n o ra il. M a ry ’s d o ll w ill be a career g irl, setup in h e r omi fib erbo ard efficien cy a p a rtm e n t a n d th a t b ig ru bb er b a ll m ay be a c lic k in g tim e bo m b th a t’s tossed back a n d fo rth u n til it goes “ bo om ” . T here are toy co m puters a n d rocket sh ip s th a t re a lly w ork a n d m in ia tu re re fin e m e n ts o f m illio n a ire scale liv in g , sure to fa s c in a te archeo lo gists o f th e fu tu re . In th e w o rld o f d o lls, C o n tin te n ta l C o que tte s, sophiscates o f th e d o ll w o rld , stro ll in fo rm a l b a ll gow ns. T lie ir to w e rin g h a ir dos or sleep P a ris ia n C o iffu re s c a n be set b y th e ir y o u n g ownei-s. T h e n theiie is th e fa n ta s tic g i’o u p of W i'sh n ik tro lls w ith w ild ly s tre a m in g h a ir, w ho bow in th is y ule as M avei’n ik cow boys, U g n ik In d ia n s a n d S lu g g e rn ik b a llp la y e rs. A s ig n ific a n t new tre n d in gam es is em p h a sis o n lig h th e a rte d a c tio n , keyed to la u g h s , fro m th e te n sio n s o f hom ew ork. H ow ever, c o n s tra s tin g w ith th e fu n a n d nonsense c a te g o iy is a c o n tin g e n t o f b ra in gam es. A lu m n i F u n , tlie m ost c h a ll e n g in g , poses qu e stio n s i:a th e areas o f a rt, science a n d lite i'a tu re . T o y lan d has grow n w ith th e tim e s a n d C h ristm a s m o rn in g w ill b rin g a n a rra y o f d e lig h ts to the new crop o f p o te n tia l e n gineers, career g irls a n d spacem en. _ ,, D^IB COUNTY ^ PUBUBHEP EVSBy THUB8PAY AT MOCKgVILLB. NOBTH CAR0MN4 GORDON T 0M U N 80N JiUGiSNE S. BOWMAN Publistwr Editor Second Clau PMtage P»ui At MocksviUe, N. 0. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday niight was in the proper frame of mind fer the tpirit and joy of the Yuletide season. As a gener al rule most ot the sessions contains a heap of ifs, ands, buts, and provi- deds, but Saturday night everybody waj taking a stand for peace on earth and goodwill toward man. Even Ed Doolittle, that has voted the straight Republican ticket fer 50 year and ain’t quite got his health back from the Goldwatcr backslide, was speaking about De mocrats in the spirit of Christmas and fergiveness. He said they was all good loyal Americans, but hs? did go on to say if they didn't quit voting so heavy they was going to ruin the countrj’. Qem Webster brung up the fine point that they was a difference be tween Christmas spirit and Christ mas joy. Fer instant, said Clem, it’s gitting so you can tell how much folks was enjoying theirselves during the Christmas holidays by how many of them gits killed in automobiles, and it looks like they was having more and more enjoyment ever Chriitmas. This was the season, claimed Clem, that makes a heap of folks drive so fast and reckless they won’t be with us next Christ mas .'He figgers fast driving causes about half the wresks and dnuik driving the other half. He was of the opinion a good rule of the road, special at Christmas time, was not to git in no hurry and not git in your cups and automobile at the same time. Zeke Grubb reported h« had saw in the papers where a preacher in Georgia announced the offering in the collection plate last Sunday come to $16.25 in monoy and 17 Goldwater buttons. Tliey ain’t no belter sign, allowed Zeke. that all is now fergot and fergive and the ChriiUnas spirit was amongst us. Josh Clodhopper was pointing out another blessing we always git at Christmas time. Our Congressmen and Senators has all left Wiishin,:!- ton and them that ain't look all their kinfolks on a free trip to same warm foreign country was ai heme working on thwr political fences. Josh figered the money it would cost fer them vacation trips would about balance off agin what it costs to run the free restaurants and private diniiig rooms in the House and Senate. Anytime, allowed Josh, u’hen the taxpay^r^i could break even between the Congress and a dollar it was time ter great rejoic ing in the land, Christmas or no CTiristmas. .Serious, Mis.ter Editor, the fellers at the store was all good church- 3oiHg, tax-'payiii',;’, m e r 1 c a n s and they wasn’t a man amongst them that wouldn’t give Uncle Sam the shin off his back — if Uncle Sam come and took it. And I am shore all of them joins me in wishing ler you and your fine readers and advertisers a MERKY, SIERRY CHRISTMjVS! YBurs truly, U niie jOave SO SeGond Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: ‘‘Bs sn all-around reader to become an all-round thijiker” - C. B. Roth. A .summer vacationist in the North Carolina motintaini:, sa! reading and rocking on his cool cabin porch. A native watching him absorbed in his reading, finally spoke, "You kn:;w. 1 can’t read. It must be pure nwgic. You can it c;i yaiir brittlies and travel the world.’’ N; t only can everyone tra\'el the world hy reai'ing, but th:^y cun ex plore the minds of the grcatt-st thinkers the woj-ld li.-ir. l:no\vn, Ijc in.?pircd by m'jral teachings th.it ithe ages have refined, be informed cf what is haiHiening today and anti cipate what will occur tomorrow. Reading is entertainment, inspira tion, information, sutisfaction, fir- tnne and companion.hip. Can any practice be more completely profit able than rettding'.’ It is estimated that a business executive reads from 6 to 25 hours a wetli:. Those who are all-around re.T.ii'r.s beccnie better educated. That is why executives are reade.'s and othe.'s take order.; fri-m them. Wilhciit ex'.C‘|)ti;;n, when aii\;'iH* beg'as to read he im’jrovis the quality of his thoughts. Reading stimulates the mental processes and the best minds to do the best jobs. If you would find the one key to open the duor to happiness and suc cess, form the habit of ull-arouiid reading. December is a gay month and a dark, dismal month. And both side; of the coin spell danger on streets and highways. The danger in festivity comes from too many people who forgot they are going to have to drive after an office party or a social eve;it where alcoholic beverages fiow freely. The results :a-e a predictaljle up swing in traftic mi.liaps and rc;iilt- ing inju:-ies. death and p.-cpcrty damage. Deceniber is a case in point — 144 died in wrocks. That’s not so gay I Specifically, studies by the De partment cf Motor Veliicles into the causes of wrcclc;, shew that "liarl I been drinking” is a stron'? cDntri- buting factcr. That traditional “ono for the road" is about the most deadly Yule gift anyone can offer a motorist. It would I'.e kinder to cffer a round of Russian Roulette. In addition to party problems in December, highways arc most likely to bo tieacherou:. Keduced speed becomes a cardinal rule. Tlie traf fic experts say drive at a rate at which you are alisolutely sure you can stop witiiin a few feet. Here are scmc' of their suggestions to keep from making winter driving fclun:lers: BRAKES. Have tliem equalized. You need balanced braking for slip pery giv'ng. A'ld. they a-)d, t^ial the l;C5t t':ing to d3 i:i ;lij;pory driving weather is to d riw in such a way ! that you use bi-akes very litte. Win- itcr lim ? braidng is a tricl^y bu.‘ iness. n ill easy. 0.i(,.lc-s fumes fiom a faulty rnuifkr or t:i:!| ipe can k'll you. Drive wi'.h a window partly open. Never .^tarl ycur ear in a clo.sed garage. It's n:l even a good i.lea to wait in a ciuseU car wi:h the engine running. Wl.MJSHIIClJ). Live wiper blades, proper arm tension anti a working defroster are wintertime musts. Check them. LKIHTS. lloadlights, tailiglits, brake lights ;'nd directional signals hould woik A-OK. And tliey must ^ be l;ept clean. ' TllilO.S. Tires slwiiid hav;' enougli ! goad tread to bile into sn.nv. tinow ^iirts are bett 'r. In tliib urea, (he e\i)e;'ts say re- j number v\i;at u learned about I stopping on snow and icy surfaces, I Roll easy, with short braking pun- jche.-, then let off so that you don’t merely slide on patches of snow or i slush. Rubber has a natural tenden- 'ey to gi’ip even the most slippery j CouiuiUL-d uu i'ab't* C »Y CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL DISTRICT Of NORTH CAROUNA The after-elcctic'n lull whic!i us ually separates the end oi" cno C)ii- gress and the b jg inn jig of .nni'tliLT has not bc:;n as quiet this yo:ir as the o'd tiincr.s in Wahington remem ber other s'.nh psrljds. Since return- i-ng l-j the Nation’s Ca’.rtol, 1 hav' Ihct m n't 0'?fic3s. like my c-vn, arc* bi'.is’ly completing old pi-ujL-Jt*; and p-cparii? for wh:H is sure to l)e a very active session next year. Thrre will be mnny chan^'es in the new C3ngr:;3s with m r :n ..-iinrges than ti.^ual in U u IIt;u3e <.r ;{'*p"o--en- latives. A tctsi cf !li of tl’c 4:’..') l!o- prescntatives vvhj have s'.'rvcd in t'le licu-e in the 118th will nc.t Ix’ hack for Ih s These eh3ii?!'.‘;. crmiing thrcugh retiremcjits and election de fects, promise to tncre:isc the time ne;essary for the House of Repre- sentativas to organize ilself for bus iness nert month. This will be the first order of husine.<;s in the Con- giess between the lime it meets on January 4 and the Piesidential In auguration on January 20. Speculation and interest centers not only in Wasi-ington hut thr^'ugh- out th j country on v'.h.it thj Con gress vv'll do once it l,.'Sins to tran sact bu.'inesi. PresideiU .1 :hns ;n will outline in general teims the legisla tion he believ.3.s Congrc-::: ,shi;uld en act vv’'on he d:;!ivj':s liis ,‘^tate of ,the Union adc!es^ in :n ur.usu-^l :er-ening session on .haiorry 4. Tiie ; iJJ.d.tss will he f„ll ■.vcd ii;i with do- bailed recommenJatiniis lo tt"L' Cp;i- , gress tn sp3cific su'i.i-cts which will !be sent lo Cantio) fbll in the follow- 'ing weeks. Ccng'v,'- '.vill tlicn begin lo work its will on propisals and the comoli':; pri.o.-.-'s of I'epre- scntative demotnicy w.il btgin as the ixjople ;n-iintain oont:iot with tho5(.‘ in Congre.s wt.o have been sent to Wdshin^l.ia to spt-ak and a^t for them. Trying to p.-r I ‘ I wtu't a C.;ngri*ss composed i-‘i oK-n. i.:ich .-.eukini Uo represent .' i'. i !'e be'ioves is in ;the best inn-.i-l i f ti.f -uea he' rs- ipresuits ;ii:.i I'.o iii'ion as a whi.ie, jis risky iK.siiuvs. In fa;I. -uJi pre diction would I.e lii;e tlie repci'tiT who writes his si:iy about a football game on .Sa'.ur.iay lujmin-.! h.-'h.re the game i> pbyed. Howev.-r, tliero are some -liciu; piolial.ililies. We can -<-me arsiitiiptions based on iiic c .cjits ui tiie past Con gress and the unfinished business left over from it. .^mong imiportant considerations, j 'sgislation abolishing or phasing out I soma of the old war-tiime axcise i(a:<e3. Those taxes affecting sales to I ’ iinf.imers cf cosmetics, furs, hand- ' !::r,3s. and javv'elry most probably will : be the first to go. These nulsan'ce ' 'a'es have been under attack for a number of years with strong elfforts ! made in Congress last summer to ! vco-sal them. At that time, the White I House cip.oosad any change. Hforts 1 lo repeal the taxes were defeated. iCIovvovcr, the White House has ap- , parently changed its imlnd and wHl j now f.wor getting rid of these taxes. ' Whether the recommendations will jalso seek lo abolish the excise tax on tolei)hone service and several ether of the excises remain to be seen. In the 'last Congress, the bill to increase Social Security benefits foundered in the last hours of the session when a clisaigreement arose over whether medical care benefits .-hould ho Included under the Social 'L’-jurity .‘■ysfem. The Social Security 'j'il iwill h.ive high priority next year. Ihe question remains, however, about ’-.ow the medicare issue vvHl arise. With strong urging frcoi the Presi dent. the decision will be made early ’n the spssion about the procedure ’cr mt iicare to be brr.ight up for 'ull Jrcrs riaiiate in both houses of C; ngre-3 for the first time. I’i .1 p.x'jram cf special assistance ■■or the Aip?ala:hia area also failed '0 rccci e full consi deration in 1?M. As l!ie ord-'r of prluiities Is deter- -T.inivl, it .sne.Tis clear thnt this legls- hitinn will be ttiven a prominent place a.nc.i; the initial bills Congress wai debate. i.Many inore proposals which are less dctinile in their provisions are ;dso in the works as the Admin istration and the Congressional lead- e.’-ship woik out the details to be iro-entid later Whate.er happens, it is s.it-o tiiat this co.ning session vviil hi> a V v tjrcus o;'.e. In the n',.'aiuimL\ as .ve a,"proach the YulLii-Je Scusun, Mrs. BruyhiU and I wish all the res; snts of the Mnth District a very Merry Christ' mas and a hapj.y and prosperous IWI5 in a world cf peace. Tills vv=ll l»c‘ the last Washington r.i-p'irt until l!ic new Congress as- sciiU.lc:i the tjrai wcuk iu Jauuiu’y, Pafife Two OAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 Lifelike Dolls Lead Chi’istHias Toy Parade Colls do everything nowadays but chfinjc their own dlaiwrs. They walk, talk, wink, drin’.c, Iturip, fl'.rt, sniffle, sneeze, laugh, end sin?. They wear l)lcr,v ibiillbles, anJ twist. (Ranging in .grandness from the s’rcpleU rag baby to the most so- j;3:ist!cated teen jnodel, dolls how (grabbed a giant share of tihe $t ttllo n toy .market this Christmas. Dolls ftvith mechanical ability arc dnereasinely 'iKipular, the National GeogrEphic Soslety roports. One baby doll iiirns her head and dutifully falls aslee.p in her crib at the ipiish df a button. A beatnik moppt't says, ‘IPlay it cool.” Another sings nursery rhjmes, and a sport.i- a^nded dJll roller-slcatos In circles, One versatile .youwgster speaks 21fi words hi ■Fi'onch, Spanish, Russian, Italian, Genman, English, and Jap- fine:e, thanks to tiny phonogra^ discs 'that can be played within the dell. . To bring out the nurse in every little iglrl, there >ls e^'en a sick idoU. She comes equ.^ed with three faces—an JM one (complete with red ^pots), sleepy, and hapiFy. She is dressed in ipajsmas and has her am adjustable hospital bed. One df the 'most lifelike dolls has "hair that grows.” The hair can be washed, set, then connbed out in higih-fasbion style. The flick cf a switch changes the hair length fwm short to medium to long. Two Baltimore brolliers have per fected a doll that can get a sun tan. ©resied in ti’ue .'livimsuit, ■'SancJif” frccV.iles, then turns a gcil- den fcroiwn after a 'minute in the sun. The socret is a ppeclal eoatims wfliioh nrakes Hie body sensitave to light. ;Many toy imanuifacturers belie^'e clothes sell the doll. Consetjuently, fc'®h- Ifarhicn dolls may have 100- ipioce iwarJrobes, ini;'.uding mono- grpmmed .pajamas and miniature ihin'c icsats, sneakers and swim fins. ‘'It costs atiore to clothe the doJil than my child!’ .moaned one mother. ,• To make doll house'-eeping easier, there are suoh appliances as whist ling tea l:ettle, sizzling skillet, and ipenking pereolator. 'For the career- i^rl doll, there’s a desk and two- iway taldphone with “lite-up” dial. (For the outdoor type there are golf clubs, sports cars, and boats. Mechanization of dolls is not now. lAimerlcan dolls were walking and italHing a hundred years ago. And as far iback as the IP.th cen tury, two Swiss watchmakers built ;hrce lncredl*;le dolls that still write, drew .and fi’.ay for .visitors to Ihe H’s'tory iS'aiscrm In Ncuchatel, Swlt- zerland. When wound up, the little r.yhcr dips a quill i;>en In ink and writes ■’Welcome to iNoiK^atel” In IFrench. The artist sketches pencil portaits of l/>iiis XVI of France and iMarle Antoinette. Tlie laJy music ian .sits at the keyboard of a minia ture ilffth century origan, and plays s’n-.rle minuets, gavottes and quad rilles. Though a doll's Hfe has nc.\’cr been better, tihere are spoil-sports. A CzdahnslaivakiBn Communist youth newspriper blamed dolls for spreadiifg '^bmrgeois ideas i>f a iperfeet lady.” (Tlie nciwsipaper warned: ''Girls will rjrow «p to be more Interested In fashion than hi the production Of synthetic chlorophyll.” Social Security In Davie County Wages paid a household worker — whether employed aj a maid, cook, laundress, cleaning woman, baby sitter or similar job — are covered for social security purposes if the cmplcyce is paid $50 or more In cash in a calendar quarter. A calendar quarter is a 3-mcnth period beginning wHh January, April, July, or October. Room and board are not counted, bi’.t carfare is, if paid in cash. If you have a dome;t.ic cn-j;;!oyee who mos'.s tills requsremei;;, you are required to report these wajes to the Interaal Revenue Service and pay the social security taxs. Fail ure to ifiie timely tax returns may re sult in ad;'ili:'.ial penalty and inter est charges. But more, important, you might bo deprivhig your household worker of her jccial security protecKon and benefts for herEcIf and possibly her family — benefits to which she is legally entitled. Additional information concerning this subject can be olitained from your local security office. Ask for leaflet CiASI-21. Your local social security office is located at 105 Corriher Ave., Sal- .isbury, N. C. The telephone num- iber is 633-4512. SANTA'S ON HIS WAYl * Have the merriest, most wonderful Christmas ever! TREXLER BROS. I SAUSBUKY. S. C. | i««icK«i«ici«ic«ic<«<c<»cignignic<«icicnicigic*icnnmciiti«HK>cig'<>gtie»gyic!g<«M( AMOlMkllMMtKKSlkaiMSlfttlllSlftmftXIlkXKftKMKftKllkSlSlkSiDaikKSiSl REMEMBEm WHEW... Bacic In tKe e°o ^ oU (lays of fire waijons anJ ildebum* it w u the ciutom to wlsK everyon* you met « ''Meny.ChrUlmai." Thank good* new thii old ciutom hunt changed, to w en happy ones more to isy C fF isim ss. TAR HEEL FEED & SEED CO. CliARKSVIIiLE 4-H Hie Clarksville 4-fl Club met at the home of Mrs. Glenn Reavls for the December meetling. The presi dent, Roger Beck, called the meet ing to order and led the clirt> In the 4-H plet'ge and the pledge to the American flog. Mike Culler conduct ed bhe devotions. The nrinulej were read and approved. Mrs. Stacy Beck presented Linda Reavls with a port able mixer that she won at the Corn- meal Muffin Conlest. Wo had a Show and Tell by each one showing a Christmas decoration or gift they had made. Ronald Beck wtn first place and Edward Rcawls won sec ond place. Sara MerreH gave a very Initerest'ng demonstration on "Better Grooming” and “Good Manners.” Fourteen pei^)le are planning to at tend the workshop to learn how to weave chair seats. Cakesqiiares, Top Dairy Herds For November Are Listed The six .lop dairy herds in Davie j County for the montli of Novembef according to the Dairy Herd Im provement Association were as follows; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 48 cows, average milk produrtion 44.7; aver age test 3.7; average butterfat, 1.07. Clyde H. Boger, 48 cows; average milk production, 42.4; average test 3.B; average butterfat 1.51. C. L. Blake, 24 cowj; average milk produstlon 39.0; average test, 3.7; average butterfat, 1.46. J. M. Bowden, Jr., 04 cows; aver-|j I’lVge milk production 3i5.n; average test 3.9; average butterfat 1.40. Olcnn Allen and Son, E3 cows; average milk production 31.6; aver age test, 4.0; average butterfat 1.25. C. B. Angell and Sons, 86 ccws; ' average milk production .32.1 aver age test 3.8; average butterfat 1.23. ^ The remaining 2,200,000 World War !l veterans now average 70 years of I age, the Veterans Aanini.I.raUoin reports. fruits, and drinks were enjoyed by the twenty-five people present. Reporter, Patty Beck 1 ^ s 6S rom WILUJUSON IPHOLSTERY H-ST0P-I @R!LL Brings the old, old wish to you! MERRY CHRISTMAS 0 & 1 TSRE COMPANY On 601 Beyond Overhead Bridge fh Phone 634-5512 COOLEEMEE. N. C. c a r o h n q v o / c e s o f c h i l d r e n w naf could th is mean buf r i ^ t m a s F ____________ The crackling of holly leaves, mistletoe over th# door, caroling voices of children , . . what else could tbli mean but Christinas? Yes, that joyous day is here and we of this organization wish you the most delightful on* anybody could bavel * CAROLINA LINGERIE CO. « « « « « « « « J u s t C o i i i l i i i f A r o u n d t o « * H o v © a C o y I l o l l d n y . . . ! ’ * ^ PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. (Glow hi 6ll^, this (luim'irnus morn, (l)it I'iirtl] tlji' .§iUiiinir (Clu-ist is born. si'asnii of rcjoiciug nn& tljougljtfulness of ntltpfs. (uf ill'll^ to Hoitr Ijnppiness luisljiii^ you all^ nours a ,iloyful (Ul|ristttm8, Members Of The Davie Oil Dealers Association ★ WARD OIL COMPANY ★ MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY ★ SMITH OIL COMPANY ★ HOME OIL CO., Cooleemee Tk QUALITY OIL CO., Salisbury ★ HORN OIL COMPANY ★ DAVIE OIL COMPANY LET US SERVE YOU THIS WINTER , , ,W E GIVE GOOD SERVICE Davie Oil Dealers Association xw iiW ieiew w tw citKictiKitteK ietfteiew w itw w w w iew eitietEW ieiiw g THURSDAY, DECEMBER H 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Thrici Hilltop Grocery and Gas Mocksville Home & Auto Store [MMMwmgpticigicwmtigigicgKtpggtgtcigigtg^tctecicpg miHE.QQon m-FnsmDHEn Mocksville Fruit HSarket f u .;t(«icicicie(ciciei(<cici««!c««<(«<ci<«(«ic>ci«;i«icietctc«i««icic<«ic<ctcic«ie(c We' e just wish you, simply and sincerely, the old, yet always new wish, with all our heart, a very 'HEM (MSIHJS enEETIWGS Moeksville Builders Supply Festive Christmas Spirit Shines From White House The Christmas spirit has radia te:; from the White llouse through 13 years n^f war and peace, joy and tragedy, prosperity and depression. Tlie first Christmas In the White iHo'jse was blcai<, the National Geo- graphic Society says. In the fall of lEOO, John and Abigail Adams moved i II ! 0 the incomplete mansion. Though appalled by the vast, chilly rooms, Mrs. Adams was determined to hold a Chrisl.mas reception for Cangress. Twenty cords of wood were burned 'n 13 ifireplaces in a futile effort to dry out the damp walls, and the shivering guests stayed only briefly. The parly, Mrs. Adams wrote, "was a frost.” Five years later, the walls were dry, and a White House Christmas party was so gay that Thomas Jef ferson was moved to .play lively tunes on his violin. iDolley Madison, who had served as hostess for Jefferson, presided at a big holiday igathering in 1811 for his successor, her husband James Madison. The vivacious iDolley “com pletely dominated the scene," ac cording to a contemporai7 account. Her rouge was “perceptible In a very bright light,” a shocked obser ver reported. A huge miiTor, made in France especially for the occasion, covered the dining table, which was piled ii'igh with turiceys, chickens, roasted wild game, vegetables, fruits, and s0\’erai kinds of ipudding. Each guest was attended by a person waiter. •Children made the White House Chpishmas cf 1835 unforgettable. Six yiouirg relatives of Andrew Jackson were told by the President that Santa Claus had visited him wiien he was a boy. The children insisted that he 'hang up his stocking on Christmas Eve. The next morning, Jackson’s secretary found Old Hick ory in tears over !he corncob pips, tobacco, and trinkets the youngsters haj. suiTtputiou’ly stuffed into his .'toc'.dng. On Christmas afternoon, the chil dren were 'present at a party in the East iRoom. Vice President Martin Van Buren joined in some of the games. At one point he was obliged to stand on one leg and say: "Here I stand all ragged and dirty; if you don’t come and kiss me, I ’ll run like a turkey.” The dinner table that night was decorated with toy animals, a small frosted pine tree, colored icicles, and a pyramid of glistening cotton snoiw- balls. After dinner, tlie children stag ed a fight with the cotton balls, and President Jackson is said to have joined in. Young Tad Lincoln once invited a group of street urchins into the White House to share his Christmas dinner. The cook tried to shoo them off, but Tad appealed to his father, who said tliey should stay. . In 1877, a newspaper, alluding to the contested presidential election of 1876, wrote ungraciously of Ruther ford B. Hayes: "This will be the firs time a usurper has celebrated Christimas in the White House. But Santa Claus descends the chimney— aliks on the just and the unjust.” Unperturbed, Hayes and his wife reenacted their wedding as a White House holiday festivity to celebrate their silver anniversary. iBenjamin Harrison is credited witli ordering the first Christmas tree ever set up in the W iite House in 1839. The President himself helped trim it. Three years later, two of Harrison’s grandchildren stood in front of another White House Christ mas tree and recited German pieces their governess, Fraulin Hempe, had tauglit Uiem. Just before one Christmas, Theo dore Roosevelt stood on a White House 'portico roaring with laughter as he watched three of his sons, hatchets in hands, chase a turkey 3'cross the lawn. Another year, Ar chie Roosevelt secretly decorated an evergreen in a second floor room and unveiled it on Christmas morn ing. In 1924, Calvin Cooledge started the practice of lighting a decorated spruce on the White House lawn as the Nation’s Christmas tree. In 1964, the ceremony was moved to the El lipse, the park south of the White House grounds, and expanded into an annual Pageant of Peace. ^'ational Geograi>hic tells the story of how Mrs. Herbert Hooi’er carried a family custom into the White House when she invited groups of children to parade through the dark ened mansion, carrying candles and Singing carols. President Hoover, somewhat 111 at ease, led the pro cession. On two occasions Mr. Hoo ver arranged for his secretaiy to dress as Santa Claus and burst from the East iRoom fii-eplace, to the de- 'Mght of the President's grandchil dren. Franklin D. Roosevelt and his langn family eolebrated Christmas with a series of White House parlies and gatherings for family, friends, and staff. The highlight came on Christmas Eve when the entire fam ily—1)arents, children, grandchildren —gathered in the East Room for !:iie Pre.s:dent’s masterful reading of "A Christmas Carol.” Tlien adults and children alike would repair to F.DjR.'s Ijedroom to hang up stock- Mrs. Eisenhower usually wore a brisht red dre.ss while prc.siding at holiday parties for her grandchildren, though President and Mrs. Kennedy were away on Christmas Day in 1S)61 and 1!>62, the mansion was dec orated, and parties and receptions were held during the holiday season. In 1961, a groitp of orphans was invited to a Christmas party at the White 'House. A three-year-old was asked if she know whose house it was. "Yes,” she replied. "It’s my grandmother’s house.” Peace on Earth, Good Will To All at the Joyous Christinas Season! **ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a heavenly host praising God and say ing, ‘Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. ’ ** Across the years echo the words of the Christmas story, an inspiration to all mankind. At this holy, joyous season, we wish to all our friends and customers a holiday rich in the spiritual rewards of Christmas, and a full portion of all the good things that a happy Yuletide holds li' INSURED Mocbville Savings & Loan Assoc. South Main Street Tel. 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C.j Page Pour HAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE»RBCORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1984 ______llCHTS will twinkle . gaily this Christmas Eve in m illions of windows through out the lond. Hearts will be "overflow ing with gladness as fam ilies everywhere toast the Yuletide season, f Here's a hearty wish for you, friends, os you enjoy this festive occasion. May the Seasbn be a merry one full of contentrhent, joy and goodwill. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Santa Receives Strange Requests An Associated Press Writer In PhlladelpWn recently spent consider- aJjle time collecting tor the Volun teers of Amei'ica, a charitable or- ganizallon. Persons or all ages, but especially children, stopped to visit with Santa. Here is wliat he report ed: “As a sidewalk Santa in the City of Brotherly Love (Phiiadotphia) I got requests as varied as . . . ‘Please . . . Santa . . . I want a little puppy’ . . . rrom a Wtle girl . . . to ‘Hey Santa! . . . want a drinli? from a man old enough to know better", said Uie writer. Outfitted in a red suit, take boots, a fake chimney, a nerve-jangling bell and a srcatchy beard, this AP writer spent nearly four hours as one of Santa’s helpers collecting for the Volunteers of America. The kids looked right past the ill- fitting suit, the fake boots and even a slipping beard. ThU was Santa, and they loved him. The first man to speak hurried past and called: "Hey Santa . . . bring me a new car.” “A neSv dealer, lugging an armful of newspapers, said; “All I want Santa is a new girl.” Most of the adults smiled and went on their way. One man re peated the old gag . . . “I hear you have three gardens, Santa, so you can . . . hoe . . . hoe . . . hoe.” One girl broke away from her par ents and came over: “I’m Cynthia. (Can I feel your beard? II. scratch es.” Another girl came over and asked about the reindeer. She talked about her new dress, her baby brother, her loose tooth, and then as her mother ti'ied to pull her away, she leaned over close to say:: “Please, Santa, I want a liltle puppy.” There were some problems. The writer says he nearly got cramps in his right arm from ringing that beU. Then his left arm got tired. Many people gave him as wide a berth as possible, looking the other way purposely. Often when anyone did stop to di'op a coin in Ihe fake chimney, he looked embarassed. Total collection for the evening was $9.66 . . . and one toy dart. As his feet got colder, the warm ing sound of revelry from a nearby tavenn sounded inviting. Several men came out and offered him a drink. The Volunteers of America has a list of dos and don’ts for European Tour Being Offered RALEIGH - A tour of five Euro pean countries. Including the Soviet Union, is being offered to North Carolina Agricultural leaders and southeafltern tramsportation re presentatives 'beginning next June G. Sponsored by the Goodwill People- to-People Travel Program, This delegation will have as leader and host Dewey Churchwell Wayne, transportation specialist with the N. C. Department of Agricultiu’e, who reports that over 50 people have indicated their Interest In mak ing the tour. ' The Pctjple-Io-Peoplc movemeirt, initiated in 1956, is designed not only to Improve imdonslandirig bet ween people of different naUonalit- ies, but also to bring together people of similar occupations to learn and compare procedures and mutual problems. Comlbined with this pur pose is aso an opportunity for dele gates to spend some time in gener al sight-seeing and relaxation. Wayne’s delegation will leave New York by jet plane on Sunday evening. June 6, and arrive in Brussels, Belgium, the following morning. On the following Thursday it will depart for Copenhagen, Denmark ,and from there to Moscow on Sunday. 'This group will be in the Soviet Union a full week, after which it will spend 2'/i days in Budapest and approxi mately three dayo in Berlin, return ing to New York on Saturday, June 26. The all-expense tour costs $1,557 per person, Wayne said, which takes care of every expense from depart ure at New York International Air port until the return there. The size of the delegation is limited and re servations must be accepted in the order they are received. Reglitra- tion ai^lications must be accom panied by a deposit of $150. (Anyone interested in making the trip should contact Dewey C. Wayne, 311 Agriculture Building. B ale i^, North Carolina, or telephone him at Area Code 919,829-7247, by Feb ruary 1. Santas, including; “Do not leave your chimney unattended,” . . . and “Do not eat, smoke or drink while on duty.” Just- before he put away his clanging bdl and fake diimney a igirl ran over and with a big hug said: “I love you, Santa.” Our Christmas wishes to you carry with them qjl the com forting warmth and radiant good cheer that we can possi* bly forward to you. THE FIRESTONE STORE ic«cwicici(tc>(ici(i(tc««<(ic«(e«(c>c<c<eic!c*c(e(e<c««tc(c«ic<ci K«(ic«ic«ic<c««ic««ictcicic«ici«icic!c«'cieicie>e>i I t AodT M uch to t h » OY OF C h RISTMAI TO END O u r V e r y B est W ish es t o T hose W h o m W b S e r v e EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES SAUSBURV. S. C. m b eL ' May this Holy Season bring : yoo an abundaneo of happlneiit C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. Old Pashioned CHDaSTlUS and many of '«ml SMITH ESSO SERVICE " At this Holy Season of the year we pause in grati tude for the many blessings of this past year , . . and to think of all those who have helped make us successful in our business. To our friends, employ ees and customers, this glad Christmas Season is truly a time for prayerful reflec tion. OUR SINCERE BEST CHRISTMAS WISHES TO YOU ALL. C hri^rfias . . . And looking forward to a happy and prosperous New Year Season to you! W0m MONLEIGH MOCKSVILLE GARMENT COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 1>AViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paw Fiv# nALErCH — Tiirk€.vs are cx- treracly impnrlnnl riighl now. Penple arc cnjnyiiig Ilia Season’s best from North Carolinn turkey ranrh^j. And, the turkeys are fi.-cllng proud that ono cf tho!r numbor — over four million in the ;tatc during the 1BG4 crop year — since their swell ;n ranks will prr.ducc th= “lop” bird to ba called “Tar Keel Tom.” January 5 7, "Tar Keel Tom” will 'be ropresenting North Carolina at the big meet.'ina of the Natio^nnl Turkey Federation at Dos Moines, towa, at t!ie Governor's Cliallenge Heaviest Turkey Contest. “Tar Heel Tom” started out as a litile feliew, but with seientifie feed ing he haj grown to a heavier turksy ;han is normally featured at the supermarket and the corner grocer's meat counter. Most turkeys grown by the stale’s turkey industry are grcwn with modern families and the modern housewife in m'ad. Contacted today, James A. Gra ham, commis:icner of agrj;alture for North Carolina, said he had re ported to Governor Terry Sanford that a group of turkey experts, alcng with a secretary-hcuscwICe, had Icoked over some dt the Tar Heel Siate’3 potentials. 'Wyatt 'U^M’hurch, Raoford, presi dent cf the North Carolina Turkey FederEtion, showed Crmm’?s;:ncr Grrliam; !iirl:ey rppre.slaHves iwo kinds cf turkeys, bronze afld white, n ih arc familiar to the turkey in dustry. Mrs. Evelyn Harper, see- I'Btary in the poultry and ogg secticn of the North Carolina Deparlment of A,? jiwU.iire and housewife — saw hcAV bc'.'h lines of turkeys Icrk- cd when raised for the modem hcucwife. Carl Tc'Wer, head section fir NODA, raid plans arc being made now to fly the selected turkey to Des Moines. He end turkey man, I Upchurch, hope that the special itiii-koy will net only represent North I Carolina’s crop, but help tip the ' scaijs toward wimjing in the conlo 't. i “Wo are cciinling on Tar Heel Tom to fairly represent the best in live turkey’s as an ‘all round gob bler' at the contest,” Tower said. The 4,574,000 Korean Confiict vet erans who had no service in Worrd War H averaged 32.9 years O'f age cn June SO, ieC4. %3ift3!&».StS(ai3tK£i9i3iS)%SiKXka:3iSi3i%SiSia!ZiSs9i9ia:3i3i9)3i«i3i>iS;3!l'.SiSl»Sir'' • • • • BENSON ELECTRie 60. C O M E L E T u s A D O R E H I M . . . let us reserve a part of our foyous hoKday for thoughts of Him Who is The Christmas Spirit DAViE SHEET METAL i&et<gtc«g>c<cigtcteieig»e<g»gi«t«tgtg<cigigig!gicg!gigtg<OTij[i€<gitigig!«:!g^igipgiaie«e!t!g _________________ »nnnnwwicigi6icigiiet«mpce«»«w<ii««»g«»c’g!a’g»cigi«ie!gtgieic'<ic<t*ig»gigigi0 ^ BLACKWELDER MFG. CO.TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTORS i GREETINGS TO ’s Rt. 2, Advance Phone 543-2472 DOT CARTER, Owner te«!atc!cis!c««>cic>ctcis!eieicic«>e!vc!cia«««<s«ie<e!atcie!e>e>e««ietcisisic2 Avon Street Phone 634-2518 Vada V/alker Marie’s Beauty Slop Johnstone Bld^. Phone 634-5139 MARIE WHITE, Owner ^(aiB)atBiSi>i»»ai>i»S)a!Sia:as3ikiks:K>iSi»si»ia«>i»>i>isi9t3iM)Si»ii»ss]«i«» 's Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2318 MARGARET WILSON, Owner Rt. 3, Mocksville Phone 543-2433 LUCILE ELLIS, Owner D:9)Si3aia:3:SiS:KBi3'.3:Si3;3!Si>i3i9iSi3i3)3)9iS)aiS!St3!K3i3;B!li9RSlS;S;X;»3!aitt Route 2 Phone 543-3102 OLLIE BOWLES, Owner '<(«w«ie«>0(>t«««(c>e«ic««t(«iEisicvic«!fii«teiGvie'«isic!etcx<(itt«cic(sw iayfair Beauty Shop Horn-Harding Bldgf. Phone 634-2022 JO COOLEY,, Owner f eiaie«!c!s!c!c'ct6!<«c«ic«wetswieiaict8te>0e««i<!cis!e«ieic««««<cia««ia ’s Gwynn Street Phone 634-2511THEA BROWN, Owner S Oak Street Phone 634-5068 MAE HOWARD, Owner Tres Jolie Beauty Shop Route 3 Phone 634-5004 JO McCLAMROCK, Owner a TIME OF THE YEAR AGAIN . . . CHRISTMAS rolls around, and once again it is our glad privilege to say . . . VERY HAPPY CHRISTMAS SEASON TO YOU ALLV* ☆ TO OUR FRIENDS AUD CUSTOMERS . . . A sincere **Thank Yot^* for your valued patronage throughout the peat year! ☆ AND . , , We anticipate your favors again this coming New Year, ★ We Are Distributors of BORDENS Fresh Milk and Dairy Products! BOWENS’ DAIRY Owned and Operated by Garland Bowent Route 3, Mocksville P an Six OAVIB COUNTY BNTElU^iaSE-JtECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, iSM The spiritual quality of good will refreshes mankind as no other factor. . . Nothing is more convincing as the vision 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 advic# to lov® one another. ilWerr^ Cf)ri£ltma« Daniels Siscsynt M Center YVLKTlDfi GUEfiTINGS TO OUR FRIENDS Davie Tractor & Implement Co. . ■ ■ ■ ' c««««itc«««ic«icicicicic«ictc«(cic««>c(((c«(ei«c«e«i«c«ii 'Adopted Children To Ptave Merry Christmas J This will be a family Christmas for more than 225 Tar Heel Chil dren, because of the Children’s Home Society of NoHh Carolina, 1 These are Ihe babies, and older boys and girls, placed in homes for adcption daring the pa;t year by the 5'ci;iEty. Afniost all of lha state's 100 counties were involved In one or more instances, "Our ChrlEimas ;s u nuppy one bccause we have had a part in so much of the happiness \v4iich hun dreds of families will be sharing around their Christmas trees,” said Miss Harriet L. Tynes, the Society’s executive dCreolor. “For these new ly a l'i'ted children—those old enough to realize it — the holiday will sym bolize their place in a family with its as;urEmce of love.” Tlie Society, which operptes en tirely on voluntary sitpport, is con ducting the Christmas apt>eal whidi has become traditional during its 62 year history. Approximately 60 psr cent of the Society’s budget comes from local United Fund cam paign;, through CaroKnas United, while the remainder is made up of direct gifts. I “Perhaps our citizens are awai'e of the growing need for adoptive services,” said William D. Snider of Greensboro, Society president. “The fact remains that rising pop ulation mean 3 more and more chil dren must look to adoption for their heps for a family.” I Snider, associate editor of the Greensboro Daily News, said the Sccioty must have strengthened re sources to attempt to meet the de mand for services. “To fail to meet the needs,” he added, “msrely mean; that more and more children are condemned to face life without family love.” A board of 63 prominent North Carolinians, representing all areas of the stale, sets policy for the Society and oversees its affairs. In add'lxn to the main oSfice and nursery in Greensboro, there are offices in Charlotte, where Miis Kathleen Hasty is supervisor: Ash- evilla, Mrs. Christine DeSaix, sup ervisor: Greenville, Mrs. Jean John son, supervisor: and Wihnington, Miss Anita Wood, supervisor. ' Parents share messages and photographs with the Society staff at Chriitmas time. “As I look over liiese pictures,” Miss Tynes said, “I am reminded so forcefully that love is truly something every child heeds. I think of Mary, a talented child who solos with her high sphool WOW! AROm-FREE WHEELING of surfaces. Give It a cnance, roll to a stop, don’t slide and maybe mis;, an intersection. CHAINS. Reinforced tire chains are best for severe winter condi tions. Tests by winter driving ex perts prove that when ths going is tough, the best answier is rein forced tire chains. Get a ;et a-d be prepared to use tliem !f the weafter is realy bad. The veliicles agency also ac’»d.3 t'-'is: Winter or summer, use your seat belts. If you don’t have I'hcm, get them. That’s just plain sense. When there is danger of slid'ng, (here is danger cf hitting something solid. And this is where seat bells pay off. They will hold you and yciir passengers firmly, instead of hurling you into the windshield or worse, out onto that cold hard pavement. SUDDEN THAWT . . . In traffic anger is only one letter short of danger. SHORT SHOTS . . . In ’Toledo, Ohio, a driver was charged by police with swiping away at small com pact cars with a fly swatter as he drove along the highway. Custom cars are notlving new. In 1899, anyone with a little mechanic al aptitude could buy “Dykes No, 1 Oulfit,” a dolil-your-self automcbile kit which came complete with en gine, transmission, wheels, steering device and radiator — everything but the body. The kit was popular up to the introduction of mass pro duction of mass production techni ques in automobile manufacturing. And in Washingtcn, an automobile writer walked up to a driver in a parked car to ask him a question, only to find out that the “driver” was an inflated balloon was the brainchild of an Inventor, who claimed it would prevent auto thefts. Cost $15. orchestra: of John, whose sketches show real promise for a career in art; and Bill, a husky football play er and president of his senior high cla:;s. Without the love they found in their adoptive homes, these chil dren could not have developed so fully.” Concern for children must be more than mere sentiment, she added. "Love is something all of us can give, but We must be sure it is ex pressed in practical, concrete ternns. The Children’s Home Society uses its gifts to provide opportunities for love for children — and for childless couples — upon a sound basis of professional counseling and serv- Jces.” „ FA, swell fellow that he is, nas told us thot you've been m ighty good folks the post’ yeor ond so we're hoping th at you will en|o)r the festive occasion of Christm os to Ms fullest txtent. ttftftMftkSlMllMKkXMkkSASlSlSaiSlMSlftMlMMlMatSriMMlllMMlMlMlSiSiM O little tow n o f Be&ilehem, H ow still we see thee lie A bove thy deep and dream less sleep The silent stars go by. DAViE FLORIST the f t M Atti Jjjf SMITH ESSO OIL CO. l/fuletide. The Holiday Season is here, it is Christmastide, 1964, It is a time of good cheer, much rejoicing and happiness as families come together. It is the time we have to enjoy, to give thanks for the privilege of living in such a wonderful land as ours. We, from the Davie Electric Membership office, send our best wishes to all of you for a most happy holiday season. We are happy that we had some part in helping keep dependable electric service to your homes allowing your families more convenience and happiness through electric living. A very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year FROM YOUR DIRECTORS, MANAGER AND EMPLOYEES DIRECTORS C. C. Smoot, President E. R. Crater, Vice-president J. S. Dobson, Treasurer R. L. Seaford, Secretary T. N. Crawford W . B. Rencgar 0. N. Chatham Cowad Eller EMSsell Orfo'd J . Myers T. B. Woodruff MOCKSVILLE OFFICE J. C. Jones, Manager Joe Painer Harold Odom Odell Wagner Era C. Latham Wyona Johnson Annie Lois Orant Dora Leach Louise Hammer Clara Hepler Jamie Reavis Hazel Wagner Billie Knight Sara Walker Leola Edwa-ds Ada, Wallace Sam Be Her Prckeff Hendrix Paul She rill Leon Mitchcll Burl Lanier Charlie Blaehwclder John Serfs Clu encc Comer Ira Owens James Shore Charlie Meadows Paul Carter Will Furohes James Bullahough Uarvry Lee Beck John Blaekwclder Sam Daniels Dewey West C. A. McCnllisler TAYLORSVILLE OFFICE Harding Wagner, Branch Mgr. Tin lift} Gant f'nlrn Sr'zcr I’oil}/ Wagucr Oirrv T.ittlr f'dirri d Lackey Ruck Carrigan Jrx -r Caudle I Fa reu Ha ringlou James linpard Fred MHchell Eugene Chapman Douglas Tilley Elisha Rolinette i(ic<cicici(ic«>ci«ictc*cic«tci«ic>cisic<eie'4ie««teic<c<e«<c<e>c>e(c'<'c<«>ei<ictctci(icif; Robert Evans Tax Service "Jie jo lc t and exult, btcaust your r tm r d k ^ r ta tk b ta v tn ,,* * M a t t h b v f t 13 mERRYCHIUSTmflS D. A. SHULER, PAINTER Santa plans his trip with glee as you and I can idainly see, all these spots both far and near will •hare alike in friendly cheen P . S . ^ 'R i g h i h e r e w e w is h y o u a M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d H a p p y N e w Y e a r * DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMDERSHIP CORPORATION SERVING OVER 9,000 MEMBERS IN SIX COUNTIES MOCKSVILLE, NOTRH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P&ge Seven 3-^zD r.oo.M CJtisitmasi #teetingsit Like the Wise Men of old, may you find treasures of the heart and the spirit this Noell ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE M atj (;Ct66uit^ cLvuM USU Jli^ c l u N ^ Almc^ yiieit CJvi^t U AMERICAN CAFE :igicicitig«ie«!gKictttigmtntt!aigwifititittcnigi«|i lSi»3l9lSll«ailtSl>lS)*)»SlMl>l»SlS)3lSiata)kSl3)Si>i3il!») rL »:i NO. 7170 PLANS FOR ECONOMY HOUSE A low-cost house plan has teen drawn up by the architects and engin eers of the U. S. Department of Agrlailture’s Ccopsrative Farm Build ing Plan Exchange and ij being made available by the N. C. Agilcultural Extension Service. The, Plan 7170, uses masonry units for the Interior partitions as well as the exterior walls. The interior is unfinished except for ,lhe insulating tile ceiling and asphalt tile floor. This plan fits three bedrooms, a living room, a kiichen-dinlng room, a work area, one complete bath and an additional toilet into 1,173 square feet of living area. This is well wiihin the limits proposed by the Farm ers Home Adrn'fiistration for constructicn loans. The centrally-located heating un;i may be of the ;-pace heating variety or may use insulated ducts in the attic. The roar entrance opens directly into ilhe work area. A carport may be added behind the house if desired. Complete working drawings for Plan No. 7170 may be obtained from your county agricultural agent or by waiting the extension agricultural ens'o:cr nt North Carolina Stale, Raleigh. you w ant w hat you w ant •wten-gou W ANTIT.., theii a re fo ru o u ! The mon nnd w o m e n w ho furnish your telephone Morviee send you their very best wlsheii for a happy holiday season. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. u Cin§t»tias I Jill udu»« Uttrl* lo lt h t r u e H d p p m e J J 6 ii( ^ m C l MOU 10 omJ tli4'CominC( uedK* d DAVIE LUMDER CO. 1 r / i tUouCi o »S)SiS)»KS)at»3<si»3isi3!>iS)a)»i»si3gxi9i2aiS)S»isi»aiSi>ist»si»i»>i>i>oiMift>)>a • vr..r., ft!®? Mnv ?ottir Ciiirifiitmasf ht calm antr i^rCsdtt BILL’S CAFE WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY cic««ic<c«ic<c<xiKic«ic«ictcicic>cici«««>cic>ct(>e«>e!(tc«ieici8ieicicicic«««« A tCc 6r«j C C r i s t m a s S t f o s o ii, Iiv ^our Ceart' wntlC C^ristmfts Corn«5 Mic«««ic«icie««i(i«ic>c«<(«icicicie>cietcicie««ieteicte«'cie!ei«i<tc««tci( SHEETS DRIVE IN KicictcmcmptictgcKmcennKicicicicnmctcniciciptiinicw tgicnm anigim ^icm May thd light of Chrlitmai, tht light that firtt shone nearly two thou* sand year* ago, fill your heart with leyl ' ' , , , , ond may Peoee end Happineit be yourt during thit t ioyful teaton and «vtr ofter. 4 Yadkin Valley Teleplione Membership Corp. tSat'Bacf jWe- t f t s + SHOAF COAL AND SAND CO. Pftffe Eiffhf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOnD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, Open ’Til 9 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday • MOORE’S •Open ’Til 6 p.m. Christmas Eve ★ DRESS STYLES ★ SPORT STYLES •Calf • Patents • Linens • Tapestries BAGS Feature Groups an< l^3 NEW SELECTION — SPECIAL!. . . Last-Minute Purchase VALUES to $2 COSTUME JEWiLRY ★ PINS ★ EARBOBS ' ★ NECKLACES ^ ★ NOVELTIES LATE ARRIVALS . . . SPECIAL PURCHASE Ladies' QUILTED ROBES Blue - Pink - Maize - White SIZES 10 to IS •$5 ★ L I G H T - W E I G H T ★ W A R M FUR COLLARS • FLEECE LINED SOFT CAPESKIN BEDROOM SLIPPERS $ 2 9 9 • W H IT E • P IN K • LT, B LU E • B L A C K ALWAYS APPRECIATED "MISS BECKY" N y lo n H O S E ★ Seamless Mesh ★ Seamless Stretch ★ Seamed Stretch ★ Full Fashioned BOX of 3 PAIRS $ GIFT-WRAPPED FREE HOLIDAY ASSORTMENT “Nationally - Advertised” § Ladies' S L IP S - And - ★ Basic and Lace-Trimmed Slips ★ Gowns - Pajamas - Shifts $ GIFT- WRAPPED FREE 2 NYLON TRICOT and EASY-CARE BLENDS REPLENISHED STOCK — FOR — TARDY SANTAS W m . A. ROGERS^ S e c tio n a l S ilv e r p la te JV by ONEIDA LTD. Silversmiths i WITH EXTRA SECTIONAL SILVER OVERLAY FOR LIFETIME PROTECTION CHOOSE THE PIECES YOU WANT • TEA SPOONS • DINNER FORKS • SALAD FORKS • ICE TEA SPOONS • DESSERT SPOONS • OYSTER FORKS • BUTTER KNIVES • SUGAR SPOONS • BUTTER SPREADERS 4 4 ^ EACH • DINNER KNIVES • TABLE SPOONS • PIERCED TABLE SPOONS • COLD MEAT FORKS • GRAVY LADLES t DESSERT SERVERS. 8 8 ^ EACH UNDECIDED?. . . GIVE A GIFT aRTIFICATE torn 'Tnocid, WIDE VARIETY of SHAPES and STYLES . . . DECORATOR FABRICS and COLORS THROW PILLOWSIMV EMBROIDERED - SCALLOPED *’Mr. and Mrs/* ★ “His and Hers” ★ FLORALS PILLOW CASE SETS M 9 9 BEAUTIFULLY GIFT-BOXED • TEFLON NO SCRAPING or SCOURING , . . FRY PAN mFULL 10-lNCH SIZE MIRRO 99 NEW HOLIDAY SELECTION , . « CAFE and TIER CURTAINS A P a t t e r n f o r E v e r y R o o m In t h e H o u s e . . . • BEDROOM • KITCHEN 99 • DINING ROOM ■ DOUBLE-WOVEN NYLON Shorty and Above-the-Wrist Lengths LADIES' GLOVES S im 6</a b> « — WHITE ■ BLACK ■ BEIGE "ANDRE L RICHARD" ... Sachet and Boutique Creations — Including — PADDED HANGERS SOLIDS — FLORALS • S a tin • V elvet • E m broidered GIFT- $ BOXED WIDE SELECTION ««ANDRE RICHARD’^ SACHET NOVELTIES SHOP B. G. MOORE’S FOR AFTER-CHRISTMAS SAVINGS SATURDAY, DEC. 26-10 a.m.-6 p.m. " I f l c c i e k y!"'- Davie County a Largest Newspaper .W i Volume~LVn *A11 The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 31, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents A t Pavie County llospital— l>i*. Slate is CMef of Dr. Francis W. Slate will assumo duties as y^elf of the medical sttif at the Davie County Hospital on Jan. 1. He succ^ds Dr. W. M. Long \«5iose term will expire as ot tihat ; date. ^ addition to Dr. Slate, other of- fifiers elected to serve this year in- eiude: tor. B. L. Richards, Vice Chief of Staflt. Or. (Ray Hartness, Secretary. > ’M s is the second time as diief- • tSf-stafJf for Or. Slate Who previously served hi this Office in 1960. Dr. Slate was bom in 1922 in Cape Town, South Africa. His fathef, was from Stolces County, N. C., and ; was a missionary in Cape Town, y iHe fini^ed from the University i <jf Caipe Town Medical School in ■and practiced fflMlcine in sev- i- ^ ^ i (mission hospitaisjb South Africa ' 1948 to 1952. m came to the ! ?0&A in 1M2 and ' ^flfEtelallzlng in % e at New Y< ;-^raduate School, ' 'Jiife 'tJniversity, and a ' (tiake City. Florida'. He began pri M&citsville in six years most of the rniversity P o^ irge WafMhg* VjA. Hosplta, ’ -StATE -<H0BpiM CHlef-Ot-Staff— Bi' (W- surgery In of 1958. Me yM J iia i^ ^ in 1948 to the %nner .M iu Oaphe Ham and has ‘three clhiildren. ^TiU. Mona and Ken- ^litith); He is a in m ib ^ of the Sev- 4 ^th- d]^' Adveiin^t Chuitch. He is a . 'iKember of M MoeksviJie Rotary ^Club'I'*EelloWvS^ ^theastern Sur- >ilowan^t)avie County i-Meaiball'/iSobMty. vi«frth Carolina t i? j^ ‘toerican Med-, lile r r f ld t s - .’ ,': ' 4 ‘tratW lraU er w rcck^ around ^tllSke.Vii^^dxiesday m oi^ng on US ; west i of;,^ocltsville. ivay/'Halroln^ ‘jRand^; ii'd that'’his.'tovestigatic^ ffmyB‘d{||iiat;(fta-tt^ w m ^g ^> '^rate d by l^uim an Cder ,.C^yIean/t,31, of Galax,'.V^ginia. Patr ’i^ n m ^ e a n e said'that^Gaylean ran C o p th ^ ^ d pn tlie right, turned over ;gti - icnodc^ , tdephone (»Ie,^^emolishing 'trailer. Damage : >^s .^ im a t^ >: at $ 2 ,^.v ■ijnhe fund, raisdhg drive-has now gfjne over $50,000 as of theifirst <rf I'iweek, according to a report by Jolin^one, fund driye chair- f'lW s means that we have now /inore than past the halfway point and have only $40,000 more to go i/vllth some money stiU coming In", . said Mr .Johnstone. David County is seeldng to raise ' $90,000 for the construction of new library facilities on North Main Street in Mocksville. By raising this amount the county will be eligible ' to receive approximately $68,000 in federal and state funds to apply to wards this construction. PINO GRANGE MEETING The 1965 officers of Pino Com- muinty Grange will be installed at the regular meeting Monday night, Jan. 4, at 7:30. Installation will be by James E. Essie. 3 Injured In Wreck 0ii Christmas Day Three people weire injured in a >tlwo^«ar cOiUsiOn about 3:50 p.m. iC^istimas Day on U. S. 158, nine M es east of M(»lcsviiie. JBtojamin Davis Y ou^, 22, of Ad- v iai^, Rt. 1, Was adniitt*d to the IDMe County Hospital tit Moclcsville iv^th possible fractures of ribs, and buts and bruises. :Cleo E. Smith, . 67, of 735 West 28th Street, Winston-Salem, was ad mitted to the Kate 'Bitthig Reynolds Memorial H o^ital twith a leg frac ture. John McCauley, 70, of 2001 Thurmond. Street was treated rt the s ^ e . hospita l for apparently minor injuries and'dis^arged. ;;):Stale ra^^iay. Patrolman L. E. Ti---- by Youtig Ca)«ened sldeiways into the oncomiHg station wagon carrying the other men. He said Young’s was ginning downgrade out oif conij*<d after: coming c out of a curye when tlie men in ,the station saw it. The Young car, he :^ d , then veered into ^ the station wagon’s lane, stntclc it, ran’into a ditch and stru^ an embanlonent. The station wagon stopped in the road after the coi- lision. The accident occurred in the same ivicinty where eight liave been idiied . . . in a five-death accident and a three-death accident. Schedule Given For H.D. CUtb Meetings The Ijames Cross Koads Home Demonstration Club will met Wed nesday, Jan. 6 at the Community Building with hostess Mrs. Reggie Lee Ingram at 1:30 p.m. The Baltimor&lBbcby Home Dem onstration Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 7 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Mary Ruth Smith. Rev. Archie Jones To Preach Sunday At Bear Creek Ch. Rev. Archie Jones, missionary to Eucador who is at home on leave, twiH deliver the sermon at the U o’clock service on Sunday morning, Jan. 3. The public is invited to attend this service, according to the an nouncement mode here. Life that ever needs forgiveness has for its first duty to forgive. — Edward Bulwer-Lytton ^Piggyback* Wreck On Highway 188 involves Three Cars Thiw cars were involved in a “pi«®^-baok” wreck Sunday around 12:15 p.m. on U. S. 1S8 just outside the city limits of Mocksville. In- vn'ved were: !’/n.s3 Sarah Elizabeth Foster, 30, : ' Lowisbupg, N. C., operating a ISM Corvair. WiHia.m Dillard Arrowood, 39, ot RutheiJcrdton, N. C., operating a lEfll Ford. ..F red Ross Lail, 37, of 234 RolUng Road, Burlington, operating a 1963 Lincoln Continental. State HighrA'ay Patrolman K. N. Bolicik said that his invesUgaUon shewed that Miss Foster had stoi>ped in tral'ac lane in preparation for a left turn into a driveway. Arrowood heading in the same direction stop ped behtad her; Lail, following be hind Arrowood, could not get stopped in time and skidded into the rear of the Ford, knocking it into the rear of the Copvar. There were no injuries. Dmage to the Corvah* was estimated at $30; to the Ford at $80; and to the Lin coln at $50. iLail was chatlged with following too dose. Accidents Reported On Wednesday, December 16, at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Claudia Wall M ^on, 68, driving a 4956 Ford attempted to m ake a left tumatthe in te i^ - tion of WilkeEi>oro Street and Safley Avenue and her car was struck' by a 1963 Forii truck being operated by Lo5^ H ^ e y Deali 37, of Rt. 3, ie who a tte m j^ io pass Mocksvdiie Chief of Police J. W. Foster, who investigated ihe acci dent, charged the truck driver with dii^roper passing. Damage to the Mason car was extimated at $400 and to the r i^ l front fender and buiriper of the tmok, $100. Mr. Foster’s report stated that Mrs. Mason had just come out of private drive and headed east on W U ke^ro Street. At the inter section she put on turn signal and started left turn. The truck, owned by Bruington Furniture Inc. of Hick ory and operated toy Deal, was traveling east on Wilke^boro Street. It came up behind car and started to pass striking the car. on the left side and forcing it into ditch. There were no injuries. On Wednesday, December 16, at 8 p. m. Patrolman K. N. Bolick investigated an accident 4 miles south of Mocksville just 500 faeX north of the intersection of US 601 and NO 801. Bolick reported that his investiga tion ^owed tt\at a 1957 Ford, b^ng operated by James Wiseman Phelps, 17. of Rt. 4, had pulled out from a private drive on the north bound side of 601 and was traveling south when a 1961 Ford, being operated by William Chariie Whitaker, Jr., 20, of Rt. 2, and going south, slid 135 feet before stniking Phelps’ car. Whitaker’s car continued skidding 60 more feet in the left lane and off down an emi)ankment on the left side of Qie road. Whitaker was charged with reckless driving. , Damage to Oie left rear of-'the Continued on P »n 4 Township Listers At Courtroom Until January 8— Tax Listing To Begin Here Saturday Tax listing will begin Saturday, January 2nd, in iDavie County and will run through the month of January. iFVwn January 2nd through January 8th, all town ship listers, with the exception of Moci»viUe, will be in the courtroom of the Davie County courthouse. The Albcltsvilie TouTiship listers will be in the assen^ly room of the Davie County Office Building. iMrs. Eloise Stephens, County Accountant, said that after January 8th, ail the listing would be done by the various listers in their respective townships. These (axiisters are as follows; Caiaiialn Township: Mrs. Dole Ciiaffin Clarksville Township: L. S. Driver Fanmington Township: Mrs. Lillian Gregory lUoaksvlUe Township: Mrs. Atai'jorie H. Green and Mrs. Bobby S. Andjsu’s Jeruwlem: iMrs.'Mai'garet C. Cope FuHon: Mrs. Fbiyd Munday Shady Grove: Mrs. J o ^ Robertson. Mrs. fitofibens said tti«t all real and personal onroad by tUe t»|iayer as of January 1st 1)0 listed. Tbis ^includes alt dogti six older. Men between the ages of 21 and 50 must list, even though they own no property, because (hey are subject to a so-called ‘‘capitation” or “poB tax." Personal property iiroludes household furniture, organs and pianos, livestock, television sets, ^ r t s equipment and the like. Machinery and fixtures, a category in itself, in cludes all fixtures and equipment owned by Kiininpffff and industrial finms as of January 1st. Merchandise in stock includes invaitories ot fin ished goods, finished products and products in the process of manufacture. , Motor vehicles in a broad classification including cars, trucks, trailers. n«>bile homes, boats and motori, motoreycles and airplanes. General property is assessed for tax purposes in Davie County at 60 percent of the ^ipreiW market value of the property listed. During the pettod begiflnii« Saturday, tbe tax* payers will be U st^ praperfy oa vbkH ttusr wUl w r taxes in the fell ol uas-«D die basis of a tax rate to ba set iater. To See Is Cause Of 3 Accidents Here Not being able to see . . . or not seeing . . ■ contributed to three motor v^lcle accidents In Moeks- ville o\'er the holiday week end. Banly Christmas morning . . . around 2 a^m. . . . hi front of the Mocksville ^Elementary School, Billy Jack Caudle, 21, of 314 Salisbuiy Street, Mocksville, went to sleep and ran off the street on the riglit side and struck an electric light pole . . . cutting it into . . . and turning the car over. He was oper ating a 1958 Chevrolet and was headhig south. Chief of Police Joe Foster said that damages of $600 was done to lihe car and $300 to the pole. Hits Another Car Then around 8 p.m. on Sunday night on North Main Street in front of Eaton’s Funeral Home, a 1962 Ford operated by Clyde McKinley Leonard, 37, of Coolefemee, hit a parked car . . . knocktag it into a power line pole breaking around ^ worth of insulators on the pole. Policeman Joe Faster said a 1964 Rambler oiOTi^ by Annie Peacock LocWear, ai, 'of Winston-Salem was pro^rly i[»rked on the right side of the road. He said that Leonard told him he was looking at fte activity in front of the funeral home and didn’t see the park^ car. (Damages to the iFord were esti mated at $700 and to the Rambler, $a,500. Leonard was charged with failure to SM intended movement could be made safely. t h e '^ got into the eyes of a niotorist and he made a left turn at the SanfoM corner (intOTsection of Depot and S^sbury Sts.) into the side <X an- othM car. Policeman Foster said that a 1961 Chevrolet was being operated by Doyle Deward Bean, 34, of Route 3, Mock^iUe, and was going east on Depot St. Theodore Carroll Foster, 23 ,flf Molcksville, Rt. 3, was .oper ating a 1957 Ford ^ d was going west on Salisbury Street and made a left turn into the side of the Ohevroiet. Foster told the investi gating officer that sun was in his eyes and he failed to see the car. Damage to the Chevrolet was es timated at $400; to the Ford $50. Foster was charged with failing to see intended movement could be made s^ely. Mocksville Feed Mills Makes Service Awards The MbcksvUle Feed Mills Divis ion of Holly Farms Poifltry Indust ries, inc. awarded service pins to all emp%ees with 5 years or more continuous service wdth the com pany at a meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 23rd. Included in the group were employees from the Hickory, N. C. branch. (Employees receiving pins for over 20 years service were M. H. Murray and R. M. Chaffin. Uian IS years but less than 80 years: Grady Boger, Wade Dull, Sterling Ward and Cliff Drum. IWore (ban 10 years but less (han 15 yearsj WHliam Carson, Craig Foster, Walter Holman, Lonnie How ell, German Jones, Robert Lanier, Doyle IiKller, Troy Mfae, Clay Tut- terow, James Andrews, Josej* Jon- Shirley Lagle, Joe Peoples, Charles Woodruff, William Earwood, Raleigh Flood and Charles Self. More than 9 years but less (han 10 yearst Josei^ Davis, ‘Turner Howdl, Paul Johnson, A. M. Up shaw. Eugene Jones, Bailey Lanier, Robert Lazenby, WdU March. Jr.. Leroy Mize, Harvey PuHlam. Alvin Richardson. Clyde W4Uianw. Gibert Wison, John WHson. Bobby Winters, Walter Boger, Frank Liphaiu. Boy Southern, Wade Stroud, Ernest Mic'dleton and Herman Scronce. It was announced that 3% of pay roll was being placed in the com pany’s profit sharing plan whidt Is credited to each employees account iDward retirement, Christmas gift ciieeks were pre«> ented to all BS employees of (iie dlv* ision along with an attractive age of fruits, nuts, candy and a ham for the famJUes. The meetii« was coududed with a isaal of Holi^ Farm* fried dtickeo widh all, Oe trimninffc , Four Are Injured In Wreck Christmas Day Thvo cars were Involved in a col lision on U. S. 64 on Christmas Day. liie accident odcurred around 3:45 p.m. nine miles west of Mocksville. State Hiighiway Pctrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigaUon revealed that Mildred Fisher Crisco, 41, of 215 Glenn St., Concord, N. C„ was operating a 1962 Oldsmobile and was heading west. Harry J. By ers, 49, of Bynum Drive, Farmviiie, N. C., was operating a 1964 Buick and was also going West. Patrolman Bolick said tliat Mrs. Cri^c6-sIowed to make a right turn Into a private drive and Mr. Byers, in the Biiick, failed to get stopiped and skidded his car sideways into the rear df the Olds. The Buick con tinued across the left side of the'road striking a dirt bank with the left front. The Mdsmobile was knocked some 60 feet following the impact down a four-foot embankment, but did not overturn. Mary Crisco, 70, and Sherley Crjs- co, 47, both of Concord were passen gers in the Oldsmobile; and Hazel P. Byers, 36, and Lori Byers, age 2, were injured and Were taken to a hospital in Statesville. B y ^ was charged with following too close. Mixed Signals Cause Accident Ohvo cars collided on Wednesday, Oecamtier 16, one-quarter mile north east of Cooleemee when the driver Of one of the cars tu rrit in front oif the other car. Mrs. Nellie Leathetfean Brown, 37, of iRt. 1, (WoodleSf, d ie tin g a 1969 Buick, . Was traveling northe^t oh N. C. 801 and iturned left into tiie path (if a 1961 Chevrolet being op erated J o j^ Aligell L s ^ o id , 21, ftfM sftiied feat she saw the Buldc ^ n ^ d iin g i\^th a left turn signal dii l)ut thought that the driver would stop btfore twning acrok in front of her. Damage to the front of the Lank ford car was estimated at $900 and to Uie right front and side of the Buick, $700. , Davie Cagers to Play Tuesday at S. Rowan The Davie High basketball teams will i^lay at South Rowan on Tues day n i^ t in a pair of non-conferenCe games. On Friday night, Jan. 8, Moores- ville will play at Davie in a pahr of (North Piedmont Conferenbe games. MEETING POSTPONED The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary has postponed their Jan uary meeting. The February meet ing wdU be held on Mcmday, 1st at 7:30 pjm. in tiie R e ^ e Squad Build ing. Vational Guard Armory May Secured For ITae Mocksville Tiil.T.TS liEAGANS XJCENSED TO itliradTIlS Church in a special service Sunday night. Mr. Leagans Is above with the pastor, the Rev. B. C. McMtaray, who the following points: Things he must know; (hbigs :ihe must do;'and things he must remember as a minister. Following (he sermon li^ presented (he mihisters license (o Mr.. Leagans which was followed by (he right hand of fellowship by the pastor, deacons and con gregation, Mr. Xeagans is (he son of M)r. and Mrs. C. E . tie^ans of Mocksville, Koute 5. and is a freshman at Wake Forest cbilege. Central Telephone Co. Plans Improvement In Area Central Telephone Compare today announced plans to spend $3,495,000 during 1965 to expand and improve • O f; this amount, .^.^iOOO will be spent in the 'Mocksvifle' ®cchange. G. J. Wilson, Local ^presentatly^ said Uiat some of the projects for the MocksvlHe ar& will include placemeifft eitogement of c ^ ie on North Main Street, parallel c ^ ^ on Hii^way 60l ^ t h , and surround: Macedonia Moravians Set Special Services Mlaicedonia Moravian Church will have a winter revival meeting ginning Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The eVang^st will be the Rev. Elmer Stelter, pastor of the Olivet Morav ian Churdi in Winstcm-Saleim. 'Hie meetings will continue nightly at 7:30, indudii^ Saturday, through Stmday evening, Jan. 40. iSpelcial singing will be a feature of eaioh service. (Reaves Gardner will lie the song leader for the meetings. Friends and foiroer members are cordially invited to attend these ser vices. OHie iRev. J. Taylor Ixjflin is the pastor of Macedonia. Ing area, installation of private automatic brhnch exchange and re^ pia(»ment of motor vdiiole equip* ^ io n a in *U i?M o" change ■ have increased from 818 to il689 in the past ten years and these pfojeiets will provide facilities to isenve m expected 60 additional cus- tqihens in 1985. The expenditure ^ is ahticii»ated “in order for telephone service to keep abreast of North Caivlina’s increased industrial and residential growth during the com ing year;” Mr. Wilson said. Mrs. Martha Brown Is Made iDistrict Mgr. Mrs. MaMia Brown of Yadkin- vUle has been promoted to district sales manager for Field Enterprises EduoaUona Corp., publisher of World Book Encyclopedia and CMd- CTaft, Uie How and TOy Library. She win supervise sales activities in Yadidn, Surry and Forsyth coun ties. Mrs. Brown, the fonmer Martha Mason of Mocksville, joined the edu cational publishing firm in 1960 and was an area m ^ g e r prior to her promotion. She and her husband, (3onrad, have two children and live in YadWm^e. S Acte Needed fpt Bl A projMt to ^ r e .- Guard AWhory f * was unvi^etl at &' MdeksviUe B&ary-tSl»j’'. E. C. Mbtris, tiiairmaii jVf ,tMs i lilooksvillfe’ coUncB, 'was' te and p ^ who d is ^»^^' -Uie A itedy , out of federal would;«l)6 re'ftl ccres of I^ tl of NorUi Calrblii. and a s ^i^ ( y r woitld-te pt^d e d . ■ Long h » hiew^a itfie Natioha‘J( m tig. m ‘6uai5 , - Oa^lina- m truct J iMio sei^reanas';«ii‘th'e Idcid uhifff ‘ 4. ' . ‘‘Attfi&t-tinioV'ttlBttait Noyv it 'H&s -beenVcfir fantry^uitit ’aha’^ls»^ tus%^“ ' sonh61>as:;1 H e .^ was and.;' WHAT iUPFENBD IN DAVIB DimWC UMTTr-B(e<ii Ward, age M moDtiw.' --------------- " —Dave Ward at Advaoee.tS&Sb cbair u the liiHB 2. it w( local-.unitlwi «»ipany*f^aiite | ts^^co n ip ^ra ’r f. it would be a mMtiiig fadlity' to the the area.. , • > Commenting. on the: i lue .of thie National ' community, vDr.^Bc 1982 the payroll^'of ~iSe1| amounted to $13;8ai.26; .in!l $18,309.90; and for aie fir&„ ths of tJiis year, $19,^:88}1 “All of this moneyi, c(v]^| county and will increp^ifa increases in size’.’;: hef” '’^ “I can’t see how^\iffi afford not' tp {invelb&w pitoject. We defadt^T hi. and the dty ^ cduntyl should .exert , ^ e C fi^ said Dr. Long, BiU Dahi^. Mlocksville. CounoU, Dr. Long and:;? contact with State Kai oHicials and that Mb number six on the statjl atroory, ‘"nie total cost of would be around $i50,0pp:,.C,;i before we can . even' we must have the ttvei'ae, for their apipjipval", s^d He pblnt^ out (}j^t* - would be under local control and; could- be many local events; It was requested tbaJ; knowing of aw availaW «;i' Rdgbt be purchased for-t^ to contact B. C. Mflpris,?"- ,, President John S, ided. Special guests in ^iiM ''^ Walton of SaUsbwy and W Vito of New York.- * ,,, Raises A l(9tal of Oavie Ccwty in Uie ^ fund drive. < f . In ma(di« tiie awmiiiMmaQtii weei(, M ». Quem. S iw Ita ‘»r»w„<*alrina»j. eipMwl’ the Davie County Red Ckym Q also had acquired m n w ' i bwa. ^ e exprened ___ dte cooperation aiie lia4< both from the , contriiNtani i« tU« . A4v rmkti ♦JJ Page Two nAvm mtERpniss^ivscoRD l( THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 19& Mas. JOHN AiirBN DUVAliU M ik s T a y lo r , M r . D u v a ll ■W 6d I n O x jfo r d C h a p e l ■ ,;‘ lJiHBS ’N«iwasea Taylor became the ■bMe df the Bev. John M en Duvall 3 a ^ it^ afternoim, 26, in the J to p r iii Chapel , in Ox- S.y^ihe brtde iiS the daughter of Si^iMoyptV L.. 'Paylor of Raleigh, The bride- JM Mr, and Mrs. Ki^iv'^^wm ond S. DUvail of Todd. ‘ I>e^e H. £rlles:wa8'the minister. W ^ ta g music- IJ-' ^''<i^:wi?re Mils. Bflly F>ay»ter, pian- -the (Misses Btmnle Currin I ;Haye5 Sutton, soloist, aU of Ox- ihaitlage by '^^ilati^e)'. Qf !MoeksvUle, i|iii Jiotti' cf^ .j^ u de sole ^ _ with ^alleged' neofelhie and sMd t% ee^iiuff^ wef:oJ'^alencfi la'ce .aJifl '^ th -'a ,flat feoohi^lft|i?;;bell s^to and a ibaic£R^he; la c e ^^e l/in fr'oik ' ah|d ^ Hw-'l^enoh illusion veil was ’“ ‘^15: l ^uW e (jiofbriBt '6f iMe irl ■ And' crjfst^ trim. Bho^ ?jo3 a to u ^e t o? white orchids, foar/id' ^ r ta s pf ClarksviUe, ■bf hondr. Brides- •<5. > .-r- I ------Phenie T ^lor of|a ’ f }i^9ufciburg College, and Miss,Trudy ',‘l i^ t ; 'o f Ale-vandrla, Va„ both sls- bride, and Miss S i^le Lee 'of 'Kinston, maid of hoiior. '"5416 honor attendant wore a bal- 'dress cf O h rl^ a s red satin 'J.t>ioo^le with (matdiiing accessories. headdress was a bow of satin ■ iw th ‘a biistle veil. She carried a white mum sprayed, with gold •^nd mtol&ture ivy. Tjie liridesmaids . ideiitical dresses in green bro- • cade. ■ , :;DaWd Pettas of Clarksville, Va.. ' was best man. Ushers were Joe Pu- JiaU, brolJi^ of |;he bridegrbom. Van s;and i^ n n iHallman of Mount Aiiy, v ^^M a m w a Thompson of Spruce ^ graduate of Win- '•';'p|tl«^a“’^EMt Carolina College and fcj a t e ^ w in Uie John NichoU \ 6cl^ at Oxford. !Mr. Duyall, a graduate of Brovard and A ppaia^an CoUeiges, has done e r ^ a te work at Emory University. ' U? is a re^dent chaplain at Oxford Mawtolc Otiphanage and is a mem ber of thp John Nichols faculty. lAlfter a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. end Mrs. Uuvall wul live on Sea- ihan Street in Oxford. HBOBPTION Inimedlately following the '\mitlds 'were t«e e ^h rootn of tite St. Jahn iiu|li)ing at ^0 Oxford Orphaiiage. (A and White motif was ctH- ^ out ih the table decorations aitd KL'i'esijMeiits. Ite tiered weddlttg cate was senved by Mi«. Hallman of M ^n t Airy. Miss Jaiet Smith of Chosawinlty poured punch. Mints and nuts were also served. M r . a n d M r s . G a r te r A r e H o s ts A t P a r t y iMr. and Mrs. Alton Garter were hosts at a party Saturday night at their h ^ e on YadkinviUe Road, ^rlslnm s holly, , mistletoe and ceda^ deobrated the basement of the home where the ■ party iwas held. The, guests chatted around the cheery open fire. Eors de oeuvre were en joyed during the eve^ig with iced soft drinks. lihe,ipar;ty .,were: Mr. artd ^ s . Douglas Daniel, Mr. and S^VBB Halre, Mr. and Mr?. Jimmy' liaylpr of. Bopnville; Mr;, ^id Mrs. Jimmy Whitaker; Mr. and mra. Dute James of 'Hazelwood; Mf. and Mrs. Rdibert Latham of D ayto, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LaSrand of Hickory; Mr. and A&is. EHis Donaidsqn of Winston- Salem; 'Mr. and Mrs. John Clontz off Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. byson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoire of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and l!rs. John Vaure of Washington, D. C. and lienry Shutt. R id d le F a m ily H o ld s A lin u a l X m a s D in n e r Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle and family, Linda and Larry, of Yadkin Valley Church Road, were iiojts tp a Ciiristmas dinner Sundiay evening for the children, grandchildren, and greatJgrandchild.ren of the late Mr. and Mi-s. Oiarlie Smith of Clem mons. Alter stuffing themselves wiHi all sorts of Ohi-istmas goodies, gifts were exchanged to the tune of Christmas music floating throughout t'he house. , Among tiiose present was newiy- \yed, V4oky Lewaottowdd WeavU, and hudwnd, Romiie. Youngest pre- ser«t was Chester Bcwles, son of gnandidButshtor, Peraiy Riddle Bowles, and Jlirony Bow4e3. Also home fram State Bill Perebee, Mrs. Betty GiddanS, and Mr, and Mrs. Burley Anderson; Miss ^tfbricia Day, cousin of Uio bridfe dt Q t«en^ro. Mfg. f«ye Seats ]f V«d)dnv:>llei and Mr. atid Mrs. C. J. Hash of Lexington. For tiheir wedding trip, the brtila wore a red wool suH with whioh she used black accessories and an 0^ chid • It P i^ to Advttiilse • euiuvHarold Lee Reeder, Son <«Itte Mr. ^fi^e r.I Hairt%, a ^^adliate of Davie County High School and Catawba is j^esSntJy woi4dng toward a master’s degree in English at ' of TcnnMsee. (Mr. Reeder, a graduate of Asheboro High iii) date lias is cuwently workins toward a master’s y off North Carolina.Iding. Peak-Zimmerman. V o w s A r e S p o k e n The wedding of Miss Carolyn Jane Pfiaic and Robert Lee Zimmeimah to(ric plaice at 5:30 p.m. 'Thursday, Dec. 24 at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ila2el t>ruitt, at 3fi59 Cornell Boulevard, Winston - Salem. The Hev. Richard Everhart of thfe Antiocii Baptist Church performed the ceremony. Mnis. Zintoienman is also the daugh ter of Roscoe L. Peak of New Yorik. She is a seniftr at Griffith High School. Mr. Zimmerman is the son oif Mr. and Mi-s. James S. Zimeiiman of Advmce, Route t.. He was gradu ated froim Davie County High School F a m ily D in n e r F o r A n n iv e r s a r y E v e n t is . seSfrSRtployed with his fa ther. The CouS)le entered together. .The briide wore a wool suit with match ing hat aiid gloves. She carried bofjquet of ehrysantheniums. Miss Ann Yountz, the bride’s cou sin, was the honor attendant. She wore a blue wool dress and carried a lo»g-steinimed mum. The bridegroom’s fatlwr was his best man 'Hie bride’s mother entertained at a repcpMMi at her home foliowiiB Ihe ceremony. After Dec. 28 and a wedding trip k> South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman will live at Advance, Rt. 1. CORNATZER was Eddia Lewandowski, a grand- soii. Tlhose enjoying the festivities in- eluded 2 sons, s dau^tteni and Oieir famiUes, wtilcb incbided 13 grand- jwwnBojmexy rouo^vmg the cere- children, 9 great-grandchUdren, irony, a reception was held in the making up a total of 89 projent. t'S.i \THIS IS THE PLACE 1W« Is my new State Farm o(nce~wbere I eau beUer wrve you wMb the best In auto, life, asd fire ioMvanee. I invite you (0 c«U or drop In aoytime. Mato Fwm loNiwce DON Main f « L » .- WOOD Hm m omce BisoniagiM. III. The. children of Mrs. L. S. Potts enjoyed a Christmas party Friday n i^ t at the liomc of Mrs. L. S. Potts. !Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels of Hertford, Texas, spent last week here with relatives. Mrs. William Fishol and children visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Card Frye Sun- lay. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and (Mdren, Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Boger and son, Jeft, 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Ronald West, and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts attended a Ohriatmas party in Mocte- WUe Saturday night given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hane- line. Mir. and Mrs. John H ^e of Char lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cornatzer during the holidays. ' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts visited Mr. and IMrs. Worth Potts Sunday I Mrs. L. S. Potts’ conditiiw renuOns (he some. iMr. and 'Mrs. W. 'N. Smith cele brated their 60th Wedding Anniver sary oil Monday niglit, Dec. 28, with a faunUy dinner at their home ott Chu«!h Street. All of their children attended and their .granddiiWren were also pres ent. Tliey iaalud«d: Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrcnce Smi'aii and Natalie; Mr. and 'Mrs. Gihner Hartley and Linda with Linda’s fiance, Harold Reeder; Mr. and Afrs. Kenmlt Smith and Larry, Dale and Darlene; Mr. and and Mrs. Quentin Smith and Bobby, Richard, Steve, Alice and Monica: Mr. and Mi«.. Norman Smith and David and Mr. and tMrs. Norman Smith, Jr.; Mr. and iMrs. Jim Poole ahd.Vlivian; and, Mrs. CharJes Wrenh and Cindy ctf FayettevUle.» I Giiitral Davie DaMairNews Bv STBVE ANDERSON .The Mqh«wC<s have entered the holidays with, the most puccessful' season record ever in the history of Osatrai j^vie. They have complied a total of 9 vtetorles wiith ah aver age score per game of 71 points ’The Mohawks, too, have ah hnpenetrable deffBnse. l^us far tMs season, the Central Dav^e team has enjoyed the hsroic efforts of ccveral individuMs. 'They have capiitalized on tiie continuous hot hand of Odd'l Rhynehardt on down to the collective df Eton Foote. Eugene March is Ihe best shooter <m the team and WilMam West is the leadhig rebounder. Speedy guards Newman Dal'tcn and William Carter ualease a fast-break that has proved dev^tating to most opponents here- trfore. .The Mohawks most d^nd- abe ciutdi man is George Scott. The ^rls are dso experiencing an- other good year ai)d have thefr eyes set on another trophy. W air success can mostJy be attrtt>uted to Carol Gaither, Connie Chunn, and Alice baac, thou^ fliey have received ex cellent support ifrom beginners Eli zabeth Rdvers, Ann MayfMd, Anna Uames and StoUa Scott. The M o h a ^ .will befHn their qpiest for tj)e coinfereoce (itte on Fii- dfty, Jan. 8^ a ^n st Brown Summit at Mnolffivflle. MIRS. WMJLffiAM A. HARPE M is s D a y Is B r id e O f W illia m H a r p e Miss Brenda Day became the bride of Williaim Anderson Harpe at 3:30 pjm. Saturday at the Fh-st Baptist Church. The Rev. Fred D. Barnes oiHildated. Mrs. Hanpe is tlie daughter , of 'Mrs. Nell Rash Day. She' graduated from Davie County High School and attended Winston - Salem Business Gcillege. She is employed by K & W Cafeterias in Winston-Saiem. Mr. H a i^ is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Elbert H. Harpe. He graduated from Dwie County High S'chool and attended Salislbury Business College. He is employed by Farmers Hard ware; Given in marriage by her uncSe, Cjyde R a^i c)l Stotesrviile, the bride wore a govm of peau satin and Oian- tiEy late with a train, fler veil fell frcm a.crw n of sequins, pearls and rhineatcnes. She carried a bouquet cf oPchids, dannatlons, aiid dirysarithe- mians. Martha Ras^ of StatcsviVle, the bride’s cousin, was the maid of honor. Miss Marcia Hendrix was the bridesmaid. They wore red veiveteto dresses with matching bow head- pd^ces. They carried lonig-stenim^ white chrysanthemums. Janies Anderson, the bridegroom’s cousin, was his best man. Burly Am- derson, the in'ldegroam’s uncle, and Danny Shore, his cousin, ushered with Bill Day, the bride’s brother. Alter a weddirtg trip, Mr. and Mrs. H a i^ wilil live here. BBGiEIPTION The bride’s mother entertained with a recaption in the social hiaU of the church foilawing tlie cere- trxny. The bride’s table, covered with a green cloth, w ^ overlaid with white net. 'Hie ctoth was oaulht up at cor- n ^ wiith sprigs of holly. The taiile was coitei'ed with an. atvaimgemmt of red and white carnailions. . jUsb On Uie table was a tiered w^ddt^g aailffi with bride Imd groom figurines. Assisting in entertaining and sBr- vhiig w ^e: Mra. Flake Hayes, Mivs. Let 11$ help you mm YOUit KITCHEN IMO-DATE Wo’ll Iplart your entire kitchen arolind this General Electric Delude BUllt-in Automatic D.buble Oven and Cooktop with gye-hi oven controls, “Picture- W)ndow" oven door, easy-to- reach pushbutton controls. COMPLETE NEWMTOHENI Phone now/or frep^plans ahd ’ estlrnaie. Tirms'iJp to flv6 years on our: KItchSn Modern ization Plan. . FURNITlJi?E COMPANY, In, . 701 W illcesboro Street MocUsvlllc. N. C. graggiaiaiaiaB iaiaiagigjB iaiH fafajH iarajaiE iaragiH iim I I Moekt 'Tbe (Mbofcs 44i Club met Dec. U, 19M, at Mocks Ouirdi. The meeting was called to order by our {H-esident, Jr. iMack. Sue BaUey railed the rail m d minutes were read. We re cite^ the dub pledge and cang a song. I^ere was old and n ^ ^sl- ness, and the group discussed ways to make money for the treasury, niere ‘were 81 members preseflt. For the pro e> ^ there was a film on OhrUtmas Traditions. After ttiis tbe meetkig was adjourned. We Im i our Cbiistmas p ar^ and took to d to a fa m ^. fieporter: Sue Bailey Birth Ann9unc0m9ntB Born at Davie Oounti' Hoqiittf to: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Woodring, Rt. 1, Woodieef, a son, December 22.. (ftfr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle, Rt. a son, December !9. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Adams, Oooleemee, a daughter, December 25. 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godbey, Jr., |m. 2. Advtanoe, a d a u ^ r , Decem ber 87.Hb, and Mrs. Bohby Greene, Rt. 4, a dau0iter, December 28. Mr. and Mrs. Jamo] Otis Fowler, Coideemee, a son, December 27. Mr, end Un. Oiai41e T. Blchie, Rt. 2. Advunce, a daughter, Decem ber 27. CAIRO OF APPRSXUTfON Words are ii»dequate to exftress my gratefulness to churches and friends for visits, cards, and finan- cisl eld during m r iUnms wblW in Davie County Hos^tal. The deetors, nurses, oiderUe* and et«r}^one there make yw fMi at bome to the way tbey dm tiieir reimaible interest ia tiwi&iMtleats. My tfaaidu to all. G A S N ^ F. BU4S. STARTS Hew YearVDi^ ir STORE HOURS: JANUARY 1 and JANUARY 2—8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ★ ★ MEN’S DEPARTMENT . . . 20% ReyeTEOfi om ssits All wools—sizes 36 to 44 {Reg., long^. SLACKS—blends, wools, corduroys. Pleated or plain fronts. Sizes 29 to 42 ★ JACKETS—poplins—twills ★ SWEATERS—S. M.L. ★ SPORT COATS, wools, herringbones tweeds Regular $4.99 SPORT SHiRTS.. NOW S3.99 Regular $3.99 SPORT SHIRTS . NOW $2.99 1 group S3.99-N 0W 2 for S5 BOYS’ JACKETS . . 20% OFF BOYS’ PANTS .... 20% OFF Boys’ Sweat Shirts. Now 99o Boys’ Sweaters.... 20% OFF * LADIES’ DEPARTMENT . . . 20% REDUOTfON On 3mUs — Winter Dresses — Wool Skirts — Sweaters — Slacks — Ha.ts -Handbags — Coats (fur trimmed and untnmmed). HOSE.... 2 pair for S1.00 20% REDUCTION On Girls’ Coats — Dresses — Slack Sets -^Sweaters — Shirts. GIRLS’ CHOBETTE DRESSES REDDOED ¥2 PRICE • ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS Y H i ELLIS SHOP COOLEEMEE SHIPPING CENTER Pwn§d and Otmrated by Mr* and Mr§, V, A, EUu, /i(. | j j /) J| i[ J, j] jjjjj) j] Ji-JiJj Jj ii ifJj! h^i h h ' I '!'! ‘i 'ih '! C o d / f w i i M f N * C « .THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1964 % L and DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE-KECORD P»aa llirM and fa n c ie d By MAROARUT A. LGQRANU OMRiimtAS WniH WALLS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and their auidren, Maple, Buck and Staccy, Sjwnl Christmas Day and the week end In iDunn with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fltchett. Other ac tivities for the ifamily have Included: a Christmas luncheon when their guests at their home on Malander B^lve were Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan and Jan Barber; and, Tuesday night' of last weeki when their dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith of Chapel Hill and their son, Allan, of Boston, Ml'S. Mary Castell of Dur ham, and, Mr. and Mrs„Hoy Moose of Mount Pleasant. ftOODAY GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ; Moore and Miss Janie MarUn dur- I lag Christmas holidays included: i BUI Mcore, Jr., a student at Cl«m- I son University, who will return to s^ool on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and son, Walter, Jr.; dt Denmark, S. C.; Miss Mary Hop kins of Wlnston-Sailem who spent last Thursday night and Friday: and, Mr. and Mrs. WlUiam S. McCullough of Cotanbia, S. C., who visited Fri day and Saturday. BIRYANrrS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Raleii^ arrived last Thursday to spend sex'eral days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hen dricks, Park Awe. .They were in cluded in a fainaJly dinner at (he Hendricks home on Christmas Day whM approximately 32 relatives gathered for the occasion. GHRISilMAS DAY GUESTS (Diraier guests of the Ed Short fam ily Christenas Diay were Mrs. Short’s father, J. Gurney Briggs and Mrs. Brlgigs of High Point, and her bro- flier, John Briggs of Cynwyd, Pa., and her nephew. Bob Briggs, of Vfeiimont. RlAiLEIGH VISITOR 'BUz^beUi McNeiU of Raleigh is visititiB relatives {here this week, ^ 0 accompanied her grandmother, I Phil J. Johnson and her auiit, 03sle Allison home Sunday. ^ Johnson-and Miss Allison yislt- j ed Bllzebe^'s parents Mr. nad ^ s . I R'l S. -M;<^dll Saturday and Sunday. J Sirs.-^<*16111'. and s6n, Robert, ai?e J 6:tp^ed this week for a few days \ vidt^wlth ,l^ s . R.; S. McNeili on V SU^Ury;. Street „and othen. t«lativesI- ’ ?IMW Nonma Furches of Mopres- S;, ville and Mrs. Frank Woods of 0)ar- ( loUe, spent the Christmai hoU^ys ■•’with , their brothers, MdGulre arid PurcJies on Route 2. DAUGHEBR iL. B. Feezpr spent the holidays i Shelby, lihe guest of his son in and daughter Mr. and Mcs. [ack Eaiiott and family. DINNER W. F; Nail and Miss Ella Nall entertained wilh a dinner day at their home on Street. Attending the dln- were: Mr. and Mrs. W illi^ F. ■ Jr., of Springfidd, Virginia; and Mrs. Earl Lamb and lughter, Dianne of Greensboro,,and ’. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Joe Murphy and sons, ike and Steve, >&. and Mrs. Er- Murphy, Mrs. Mary Smlfli, Mr. and Mrs. Dickey Nail and Todd. The W. F. NaUs and Lamb are spending this here. ilTEND WEDDING Out of town relatives attending the ieavis-Thles wedding recently were: '. and Mrs. Robert Thies, Mr. and Ben Whitaker, and Edward of Fredonia, N, Y.; WiUlard les of Westfield, N. Y.; Mr. and Eugene Thles and Jimmy and Thies of Forestvllle, N. Y.; Carl Moody and Miss Debbie G^oody of Cassadaga, N. Y.; Mrs. i;$en Greene, and Miss Hden Greene jl'oi Lenoir, and Mrs. Susan Peny, and Carl Perry of R alel^. Mr. and :iMre. Whitaker are spending some ;^tlme with the 'IWei on CJherry St>-eet ' .before going to Florida for the Wln< jf-yiSBr BAiRiENTS j; Visiting their parents, Mr. and : ^ s . J. H. Robertson in Bixby dur- the Christnrus holidays were: vBHI Robertson and children. Mike Pat, of Kure Beach; Mr. and iMrs. J. E. Maddox and children, Jcduuiy, Jule and Mallisa of John son City, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bacelii and children, Caroline and Chip, of Wlnston-Saleim; and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. ffiMrs. Bob Robei'tson and children, Dickie, Ronnie and Pajn. LUMBElWrON GUESTS Guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown and her daughters. Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown, during the holidays were: Mrs. Brown's daughter, Jtrs. Perry Ashe, her granddaughter, Mrs. John iRanclte and husband and their children, John, Jr., Margaret Neil, and Nancy, of Luimberton. SPENDING WEEK HERE Mrs. Clara Dunn and Miss Bon nie Ingi-am of Baltimore, Md., are spending this week here with Mrs. lin n ’s daughter, Mrs. Leonard Marklin and Mr. Marklin. amiSTMAS TOEATS The MocksvUlo Saddle Club treated the Bennett’s Home for Retarded Children at Clemmons, patients at Davde County (Hospital, and numer- our shut-ins with lange boxes of fruit on dirist-mas Eve. FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY Mrs. J. F. 'Hawkins was hostess at a family dhiner Monday even ing at her home on North Main St. Covers were laid for: the hostess. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Cooper and children, 'Virginia, Ellen and Jimmy, of Shamblee, Ga.; Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooiper and children, Tommy, Cherry, Brad, and Stephanie, of Winston-Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., and son, Claude Morris. GIUESrre PROM SHELBY Recent week end tguests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Relchle at Uieir home on Sofley Avenue were Mrs. Relchle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Greene of Shelby. Their lundieon guests on Sunday were: their house guests, her brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greene and daugh ter, Sandy, Mr. and ^^&•s. Phillip Greene and daughter, Phyllis, and Henry Greene, student at Western Carolina College, all cH Shelby. Sun day eventag their dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Southern, Mi-, and Mrs. Charles Tamra, and Mr. j and Mrs. Bill Price and dau^ters, i Joy and Gay. I hem e IFOR FEW DAYS Col. and Mrs. Paul Relchle of Tampa, Florida, spent a few days here iwith their son, Paul Rekshle, Jr.,- and iWfe b^pre Christmas. T h^ IM Chrlsiimas day to - visit another son in Fayetteville. i V1SIT-.,NJE0E ......... Duke Sheek visited their niece, Mrs. Gwen keys Saturday, in Charlotte who has been released from the hospital there after, m ^or surgery. She was a -hospital patient for thi-ee weeks. FAMILY QATHERING- ‘ 'Guests'Christmas d ^ of Mr. and Mrs. ,C. iB, Jasmes on Chufch St. were: Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children of iH az^obd; Ode James of Conn^icut; Mr. and 'Mrs. Ches ter James of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. George, James and sons of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and -Mrs. C. B. James of Route 4. AffTTBto WEIXDING Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Va. ,attended the Stone- street-Caln wedding Sunday in Fay etteville held at Carroll Memorial Baptist Church. Mr. Stonesti’eet is Mrs. Brooks’ nephew. W&s. Brooks has been 'here for the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, who is confined to her room. (Mr. Brooks ^ n t the holi days here. SONS HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. Guy Fai'thing and daughter, Pam, arrived Dec. IS from Buffalo, N. Y„ to visit her mother and father in laAV, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing on WUkesboro St. Mr. Farthing joined them here the follow ing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farthing arrived on Tuesday, Dec. 22, from Roanoke, Va., for the holi days with his parents. CHiRiISfllMAS DAY GUESTS Visiting Mr. and Mi's. Boone Stonesti'eet Christmas day were: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet of Albe marle and their children, James, student at the University of North Carolina: Linda and John Stone street, students at East Carolina College: and Robert of Albemarle. Also here were theh' daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Va. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. MarWln on Salisbury Street were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children of Rocking ham; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children of Durham; Mr. and (Photo by Mills Studio) MRS. 'TOiMMY C. MANN, JR. M is s J o y c e G la s s c o c k M a r r ie s T o m m y M a n n Miss Joyce Allen Glasscock be came the bride of Tommy Chester Mann, Jr., of Sanford in a wedding ceremony at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. S8 at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Ghuiioh. The Rev. John H. M<£Danid of Erwin, Tenn., performed the ceremony. Mi-s. Mmin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Allen Glass- ^W W V rtW ^W W V W W W ftrtW V W ^rtW W W W W M W W V W V W W First ^ Presbyterian Church Sermon topic (or Sundsy, JsnHary 3— fiKHHid Sunday After Cbristinas ••QUBSTINO FOR A KINO" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. ^ wwswvwvwwwwww.wwvwwwvwvyvwwvwvww MISS juprnH sprrzER ENGAGEiMEiNrr ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spitzer of Hazel Park, Michigan, announce the en- gagemrat of their daughter, Judith lEerlene, to Specialist 5/c Wayne Lester Foster, son of Mr. and^Mrs. Ruben Foster. The wedding is planned for Jan. '16, in Missionary Alliance Church, Madison Heights, Michigan. Miss ^itze r was graduated in 1959 from Hazel Park School. Mr. Foster is a graduate of Davie County High School and is stat ioned with the U. S. Army Com munications Branch at Fort Bliss, Texas. iHe recently returned from a tour of duty in Korea. Veterans Administration clerks dis placed by computers in automatic data processing systems are being retrained for better positions as ty pists or punch card operators ulien- ever possible. Mrs. Wayne Eaton and children; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin and son, Phillip, Mrs. Laveme Cohen and son, Mark; Mr. and Mrs. John son Marklin, Miss Amelia Marklin and Johnny Maridln; Miss Lnida Mustang of Virginia; Mrs. Clara Dunn and granddaughter, Miss Bonnie Ingram of Baltimore, Md,; and Lonnie Foster. Visitors Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward and children, David and Clay, of CuUowhee. HOSTS AT DiNNiBR Mr. and Mrs, E. Clyde Jarvis were hosts at a dinner at their home on Rt. 2, Christmas Eve. Enjoying the occasion were; 'Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Jarvis and chldren, Karyl, Clyde and Robert, of Covington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Jarvis and children, Elaine and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Jarvis and children, Randy and Wayne! and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jarvis and diildren, Pat, Gary. Tony and Janice, of Hlckoi'y; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger and chil dren. Jerry and Sandra, of Mocks- viUe; Mr. and Mrs. David- Jarvis and children, Vanessa, David and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and children, Bariy and Nathan, of }U. 5; Rev .and Mrs. J. C. Shore and children, Clara Jo, Mictoy, Gean- eane and Clarence, and Mrs. C. M. W«lr d Forbudi. cock of -Mocksviile, Rt. 1. She at tended Western Carolina College at CuUowhee. Mr. Mann is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mann of Sanford. He is a senior at Western Carolina College, where he Is a member of Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of antique taiffeta and lace. Seed pearls ate- cented the design of the lace. The dress was fashioned with a sweet heart neckline and long tapered slee\'es. Her veil fd l from a tiara of lace and seed pearls. She carried a Bible topped with a bouquet of chr^’santhemums and lilies of the valley. (Mi’s. Lloyd Mullinax of Knox ville, Tenn., the bride’s sister, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Glasscock, the bride’s sister; Miss Delaine Glass cock, her cousin; Mrs. Billy Dwlg- ■gSns; and Miss Peggy Mann of San- fordf the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Amy Cherry of Ruthenfordton was the junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore red peau dresses with matching headpieces and carried bouque'ts of white mums. Rdjecca MoAwley, of Statesville, the bride’s cousin, was flower girl. Vestal Tutterow was ring bearer. The bridegroom’s father was his best man. Jimmy Glasscock, the bride’s 'brother, and Bobby Payne of Sanford, the bridegroom’s cousin, ushered with Rocky Johnson and Charles Hatch of Sanford. After Jan. 1 and a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Atonn will make their home in Sylva. Z io n C h a p e l C h u r c h S c e n e O f M a r r ia g e Miss Jean Lyndell Cleary and William Thomas Cleary were united in inarrlage Friday, Dec. 18, at 7 pjm. in Zion Chapel Church. The Rev. Bruce Hobson oHfldated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Cleary of Route 1. She is a 1964 graduate of Davie County H l^ School and was formerly employed by J. C. Penny Company Warehouse in State»viUe. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cleary also of Route 1. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Blackwelder 'Manufacturing Com pany, The bride, given In marriage by her falher, \vore a gown of peau de sole and Chantilly lace with a sweetheart neckline. The embroid'er- ed skirt had a chaipel train which was carried by Kirt and Kyle Hob son. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid on her prayer book which was showered with shas- ta daisies. Mrs. Venita Diwiggins was matron of honor. She wore an emerald green velvet dress with matching head dress and carried a white muff with red carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruby Cleary, cousin of the bride. Miss Ann Foster and Miss Ann Cassidy. They w'ore red velveteen dresses and headpieces fashioned like the honor attendant’s and carried red carna tions on wliite muSfs. D ^ble Beau champ a 'Harmony was flower gh*l, and Lynn Cleary of Harmony, cou sin of the groom, was ring bearer. W. B. Sharpe, Jr., of Route 1, was the groom’s best man. Ushers were: Jack Cleary of Concord, and Darnell Cleary of Route 1, uncles of the bride, and Charlie Cleary of Rt. 1, the bride’s cousin. Wedding musicians were Miss Shd- by GoUlher of Harmony, and Miss Jane Myers of Mocksviile. Mrs. Lendon Chambers k ^ t the register. After a short honeymoon, the couple will live on Route 1. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents entertained with a cake cutting on Thursday evening at their home following the rehearsal of their daughter’s wed ding. The guests were greeted by the Rev. and Mrs. BrUce Hobson and directed to the dining room where cake, mints, nuts and punch were served. Mrs. Lendon Chairfjers poured and (Mrs. Marvdn Cline and Mrs. iHpoyer Cleary assisted in ser- flng. G oo ses were said to Mr. juid Mrs. D arn ^ Cleaiy. •;f.Ministerial Assoc.To Meet On Monday The Da'vie County Ministerial As sociation will meet on Jan. S at 10 ajm. at the Liberty Methodist Church. All ministers of the county are urged to be present so that pro jects for the new year may be planned. Children of veterans whose ser- vice-connejoted injuries or illnesses make them permanently and tot ally disabled are now eligible for a 36-month education program at coll ege or vocational s^ool levd. jVW W W VW VVW W tfVlJ^W W W W Mid-Winter Clearance Sale AT THE REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVnXE, N. O. ALL WOOLE!NS AND WINTER MIATBRIALS GREATLY RBlXrCEO FOR QUICK SALE. CHECK SOME OF THESE VALUES: $2.98 VIAIiUE★ 60” WOOLENS . . $2,45 VlAlLUE★ 60” WOOLENS . „ CONfe’S FENEST~$2.98 VALUE ★ VELVETEEN . . Only $1.95 Only $1.79 . . Only $1.95 CONE’S BEST QUALl’TY-^OLID AND PRliNTS★ CORDUROY .... 79c and 89c yd. 39” AMD 45” WtDE CONE’S FINEST-^1.69 VALUE-45” WIDE★ WIDE-WALE CORDUROYOnly $1.19 Yd. 45” «'IDE-$1.93 VALUE★ DAN RIVER TARPOONOnly 69c yd. REGULAR 69c YARlD★ DARK DRIP 'N DRY COTTONSOnly 39c yd. ir 1 table values to 69c .... 35c yd. Come out and look over these values today! if Butterick Patterns # STORK HOUSSt *>30 . 9iM IPJO. MiwdayOtottfay MIRS. WEiMAM 'nHCMlAS OLBAIRY M is s G o b b le , M r . P lo t t W e d I n C h u r c h R it e s Miss Dorothy Inez Gobble and Shenman Eugene Plott were mar ried on Sunday evening at seven- thirty o’clock at the Franklin Pres byterian Church. The Rev. Glenn C. ’Thomason, cousin Of the bride, oif- flclated at the cerelmony. Mrs. Sam Thomason, organist, and H^s. Wiley G. Morgan, vocalist, presented the nuptial music. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Horace Adam Gobble. She alltended iRowan H i^ School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sherman Plott. He is a ’6a graduate of' Davie County H l^ School and operates a grocery business In Davie County. 'Hie bride was given in marriage by her father, ^ e designed and made her dress of white brocade satin, "nie fitted bodice, fastened at the frtnt .with selfncoVered buttons, had'three-quarter length sleeves. A cabbage rose of seU material held her shoulder length veil of illusion and she carried a white orchid with valley lEIies tied with satin stream ers, on a prayer book borrowed from her aunt. The bride made her attendants’ dresses of baby blue brocade satin. They had three-quarter length sleeves and bodices that closed in the front with tiny self'«overed but tons. They eatdi carried a sbgle long-stem rose. Miss R ^ a Gobble, sister of the bride, was maid olf honor. The Misses Ann 'and Debbie Plott, sisters of the brldegroolm, were bridesmaids. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Jeriy Lagle and ILarry St^h- ens, Mo(^sville; IRonnle Gobble, brother of the brtde, and Tony flayes, cousin of the bride, ushered. The 'bride wore a blue suit witti a white bat, black abcesories aiid the orchid from her prayer book when (he couple left for a trip to Virginia. They wmi be at home on Route 4, Mocksviile. 'The women olf Franklin Presby terian Churdi were hostesses at the wedding reception. Use Enterprise WjEint Ads Miss Eleanor K!uil<ges Weds He. Jack Harris weddli« of Mas liarle ifiuHees 6ttd Pte. Jaek lUHittd ' HiN I'is took Dlaee Stmday afteAHMl.JWe. so, at tm oicodt At {{ardlfSAjiittio odist Chutxai. the Rev. Uv* ans pettfotmed the double rlMfs cere* mony. Jimmy Wilson, mlolst, and JMra. Donald (Bingham, pianist, j^reMllCed the wedding music. The bride Is the daufihtei^ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr«ll ft MdcksvlUe, Route 4. She Is a gi^ad- uate of Davie County High S6toOl iUid a senior at ^paiaehlatt State ers College at Boone. The bridegroom is the son dt Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Han4s :of Mocksviile, Route 5. He is alte ;a graduate of Davie County 1^3^ School. He attended N. C. Sthte'M- lege at 'Raleigh and at present is serving iwith the U. S. Army at Huadiuoa, Arizona.The brtde, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor latgth gom of bridal satin featuring lar^^' bage r o ^ at the back and loi$ ered sleeves, Her veil ot iUUsidb held by a tiara of lace and She carried a ktbi and Bible with a white otichid ahd liiian streamers. Miss Llbliy kurtees, h ^ maid of h(mor, wore a' de^' satin dress with a matchiiis4| dress. l\Qss Brenda the brideg^ootni ‘ was , She wore blue sStil carried bouquets of while’; Mr. Harris Was his W i. .. . , man. Ushens were Robert’ Jr., and Dwight COi. After the cerenitony the'oo|!ipl| for a trip to eastern iNor^’ Una. '"’i OAiEB OUTOmGr. Mr. and Mrs. Rob^'O M yii fees entertained at a dakev Saturday evenbtg, 0>te. home honoring thehr :daliP ^| Eleanor Marie ,Kuifees,-y,<£p[ ance. Jack RontbdiBttMtR!'^ The round bridal t&»Ie;' iwith a green satin a n d ?^f decorated with,candeiai)^ tapersiand a ffonal td>le held the tiered^ aiid a crystal punch {>dwl. ' Mrs. Ralph Kurfqeef Powers; Misses Jean aBd'Tra^al! fees assisted with lhe'^'^rvi%k^{ Membk's of the faiMesfW “ ' dhjg party, and ' dose ; tended. T H E T EXT ILE SI B i& bA IN OENIEB" Store Hours; 8:30-5:00 Sallabn^^ New Shipment Fur Fabric . . WOOL ................... $1.98 - $24St ya VELVET, $2.45 Yard ANTIQUES ZIPPEm ilL COME SEE - COAIE,^VE .r. J S h o e -BIG VALUES- Men and Boys Ladies and Girls j. DRESS SHOES SHOES ★ LOAFERS ic HEELS ★ OXFORDS ★ FLATS Values to ir LOAFERS $10.00 Values to $7,00 S3.99 Pair S1.99Pair ★ DONT WAIT!★ HURRYI O f EN ALL DAY THURSDAY CLOSED FRIDAY FOR NEW YEAR OPEN SATURDAY 8:30 TO 6 P.M. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE On The Square Moekaville, N» C. '■'J pAta fear OAVIB COUNTY £NTERPRt5E.REC0RI>THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1864 It:,IK l>r. P ia n o P u p ils G iv e ' S e r ie s O f P a r tie s . Miss Lu Youttit was hostess at a phriattnes m rty for the sixHi grade . Ifle n ^rs of Miss Louise Stroud’s ^ano dass at the Young liomc on South Matn SU’eel on Thursday even- ‘ ins. : H ie liome \vas beautifully decor- ' ter the hoJiday season. ' iAfter partlclipaUng 1ft a number ot t gaWies and contests, tlie guests were f Seized delicious refreshments by the Ildstess and her mother, Mrs Clyde Qllts Avere then exchanged around the GhrJstimas tree. IthJirfls present on this occasion ' ivere Paye Dyson, Marieno Cliaffin, Anne Ferobee, Teresa Cook, Rose- I CliAlher, Lu Young, Richard 'Yoiu«, Lany Green, Jerry Koontz find Terry Sunmers. \Ahdy i^ d ^ s was host to Miss Stroud’s 7th and 8th jgrade piano ^ l l s at a Christmas party at his noth^ on Park Avenue on Saturday ' iSedlsoh^ decorations were used Uttioi#put the home. ^ e p^pils enjoyed nwsical cbn- lests and sames, ottisr iwhich ddic- ’ lous rtSreslhmehts were served to J4nn^e Mbrsh, Elizabeth liall. Nor hm SeatW^d Qrnthia and Katie tiia^ddocic, l^ le n e Whitaker, Becky fialli; daivid Bandall, Robert Tutter- m , AnSff Andrews, Paul Andrews, and ilMirs. Jatnes N. Andrews aiid itlte Ijoiuse. Stroud. One member, Joah tSktiher, was und>le to attend. ,. !Ihe dUinax of the evening was the ' exchange of gifts around the beauti- . Ikil G t^lntes tree. j Oh Toeadny evening, Miss Martha ; Pennington was hostess at a Ohrist- snas (party at her home on North Strtet for Miss Stroud’s fifth PUPMS. holiday atmosiphere was ac- the beauti&il decorations the home. iO ithU iigi;^ indude Nancy 'Oanolyn H4>ler, €amra How- PiMy Haivis, CUUanySlate, M ^ t'/|?(mndne)nnt Jimmy Myers, ‘Mi- rOIWiilSgins. Billy Bintz, Steve ; JDiavid l ^ l i n and : Lester Additionel g u ^ ^ e Ife h n in fllM ,- ^ and Mrs. enniiigtani Missi Grace Hu- Ji Ki Shedt. situinM extdhange df gifts was 14 'm lenjeydble fea^M of the mW I *fcar ‘'was, 'c»r, : ;ers dn the. W taker ____injuiies ,and were ; “DaVle • County H a^iiid f, December 18, at 6:25 (d. ,m.,-<one h d f mfle soutih <Jf the loUy iii^ tl of Mbt^sviUe oii US 601, jVn.' l>art{er, Jr., 18, of Cool- opttsting ia 19M Com^ was norUil Robert Oiaude Bo- ^ >0f . Rt. 5, opd^atiiig a 1966 tnraic, ^ <raVding Boger applied brakes and _ Ided some 80 feet trying to avoid ■ {iblUdon with another car that had , (fulled out from the service station ,7 & ive into ht^w ay in front of the :Boger car/ Bb|«r’s truck ^ d not ' ^ Ik e the car that pulled out in ( frbnt of 1 ^ , but sldddeii Into the I lane "sM was siM ik on the rear by Parker’s car. . There were no charges. Patroi- ita n BoMdt investigated the acci- / Damage to Parker’s right front of >: c4r was $300, To Roger’s truck, left ■'..^itor, ” ) ; iAlso Friday right, December 18, MA*9vflle follcemlan ■ ;lto le Tutterow investigated a ' Wreck in front of Miller’s Diner- Ite ^u ra n t on US 64 we^. ; 6am^ Wilson Dunn, Jr., 54, of Va., driving a 1963 Ford, was IravelJng east on W ilke^ro Street. ■ jMrs. Ethel Flinchum Walker, 34, ot Itt. 3, operating a 1968 Ford, travel- west made a left turn in front of Dunn just in front of the Restaur ant. ^ e cars hit head on in the left ' Uifie traveling east. Both drivers were admitted to i»avie County HbspitaL Mrs. Walker ij^c^e d a sUght conousslon. Dunn nK^ved faci^ injudes and several , toetii were tetocloed loose. Mrs. Walker was charged witli fMlure to yield right of way. Damage to the front end of the Dunn car was $1,000 and to the Wlallier car, 1900. On Sundv afternoon, December in, at 5:20 p. m. one half mile east iof liknitinf Creek bridge on US 04, 7 miles west of Mbcfcsville, Mrs, Bet- m Durlank) Daws, S3, of 807 Flor- Il9m Avenue. H i^ Point, wife ot Dr. PiWUlp Davis was the viotim of a U t ^ run accident (hat caused ISOO to (be left front of ihe 1904 Oedillac die wns operatiing. Dr. Dav it was a passenger in the car. Nel- Iber was injured. Patndman K «i Boliolt, wlio in- veetigated flw aooident, reported tbat Mrs. Davis was travcAing east. M mdamm driw r o|iwatii« a m l M iicle was (raveling we«t on US 64 in ) vMred into left lane jtriiUng (he pm i$ car <s the left fivnt. The un- MKwn vehicle going and lias loot bMR in K v n M as of tliU ttme. Qbanges are peodiag. CELEBElATOE AWIVERSAiRY-Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. MHlef ofYadkinville celebrated their Golden Wedding. Anniversary Sunday, December 27 at a reception i'A the Cammunlly Building in Yadkinville. Their children are: Mrs. M. OdeU Steelman. and John K. Miller of Winston-Salem; G. W. Miller, Jr.. off Raleigh; Charles L Miller and WiUiam R. Miller itft Route 5. Mocksville: Mrs. L. Gene Maier of Eoute 2; Mrs. M. A: Sizemore of Yadkhiville; Mrs. R. C. Barnowsky and Jerry S. Miller ot Oalttornia; and, Major Larry G. Miller of Fort (Rutger. Ala. i The Mjilers have 29 grandchildren and thrw great^grandohildren. Davie County Court The regular sfisrfon of Davie Ooun-1 Frank Anderson Bidden, failure to Criminal Court was held Tuesday, see move could he made safely, not Jukfe William E. Hall prerfded. lAtty,' g„ii(y. JoJm T. Brook iproseouted the diDdtet. Gabes disposed of were as follows:DBOESMBER 22 TERM i Bruce HUton, assault with deadly weapon, prosecuMng witness pay cost. Bruoe Hilton, capias, pay cost. Brtice Hiltori, prindpal, B. R. Almisworthy. s u r ^ . sd fa. pay cost. Robwt Larry Feimster. too fast for conditions. $25 and. cost. Arthur Lee Watkins, speeding, $5 ahd cost." ' sr^idrara Fred Ciiilders. speeding, isontimiSS; Stover WffliaJn Wdse, Jr., speed ing, execute on bond. Clyde Ozrt>e Bi'yant, illegal poss ession, dismissed. • Clyde Ozroe • Bryant, improper tiesisteatton and no dnsurance, dis-' equipment, no operator’s license, missed. ' |90 days suspended on conditions Anlhony Jod Hdcombe, improper and pay $25 and cost, passling, $30 hicluding cost. ( Btibby G. 'MeOullough, no opera- Paul Wfljson Simpson, speeding, , tor’s license, continued. $5 and cost. j Mildred C. Ohamtoers, no operator’s Edwin Emmons Corcoran, m . l^ense. $1S and cost. John Frank Harris, operating car intoxiloated, continued. John Melvin Redmond, non-sup port illegitimate children, continued. Wilford Horne, assault on female, continued. Joe Stanley, assault, continued. James Oop Howard, operating car intoxicated, bound to Superior Court. Jaimes Pink Allison, operating car intoxicated, continued. William James Trollinger. o^ier- ating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed. W illiam James Trollinger, public dixmkenness. nol prOs with leave. (Robert White. Jr.. no insurance, cost. James (Dean Stout, no opeator’s license, cost. Hartnon Lee Wood, improper speeding, $35 including cost. ■Anthony Noel Rausdhnot, speeding. $30 incuding cost. Orrie Francis Barber, speeding^ $30 including cost. Boyce Roop irollar, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. Launa Ionia Hangett, speeding, $35 including cost. Carl David Thormeyer, speeding, i|i3b induding cost. Quenton Eugene Romines, speed ing, $30 induding cost. Julian L. Williams, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. H. D. Hodges, worthless dieck, pay cost and cheek. Charles Melvin Clement, reckless driving, continued. Lloyd Carroll Kennedy, possession for sale, not guilty. Lloyd Carroll Kennedy, transport ing, four months suspended on con ditions and $100 and cost. iLloyd Carroll Kennedy, public drunkenness, cost. John Orville Ramsey. Sr.. posses sion for sale and transporting, four months su^nded on conditions and $100 and cost. Jdin Onvllle Ramsey, public drunk enness, Cost. Charlie Peck. Jr., public drunk enness, continued. John Melvin Redmond, non sup port. continued. Billy Ray Norris, no insurance, continued. Curtis Lee Caimpbell, aiding and abetting no o p e ra tor’s license, dismissed. Conway Lackey, aiding and abd- ting no iterator’s license, $15 and cost. Lawrence R. Hairston, public drunkenness, cost. Curtis Lee Cantpbeli. public drunk enness £md resistmg arrest, six months State Prison Dept. William Baxter Taylor,' ^eedbig, $35 including cost. , Willord iRdand McGrew, speeding, $35 including cost. LHlie Bdle Cameron, speeding, $30 including cost. Billy Franklia Kimmer, speeding, $10 and cost. Joe Ronald Brawley, speeding, serve warrant. Charles Dean Goodman. ^>eeding, $10 and cost Violet Allison Robinson, speeding, continued. (Fredrick Eugene Smith, speeding, $10 and cpst. Jeanette Rector Clarke, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. iRayimond Compton, wortiiless check, capias. f E. J. Bradwell, worthless checi, cost. Woodie Wishon Huffman, speeding, W.’ C. Turner, capias, non com- iplance, called and tailed. Chariie Pefck, Jr., capias, non compliance, called and failed, bond $100. Raymond Louis Strifling, speeding, pay cost. W. C. Whitaker, reckless driving, $25 and cost. (Donald Gray O’Neal, ei>eeding, $6 and cost. DECBMBBR 89 TBBM Archie Glenn Bidden, no Insurance, nol pros with leave. Kenneth Harold Todd, speeding, continued. Jdlck H. Whitaker, public drunk enness and non-felooious breaking and entering, continued. James GoMon Hellard, failure (o report aoddent, serve warrant. iRay Edward White, assault on fe male, five days in jail. Ray Sidward White, defendant and H. L. Dulin, surely, sd fa. Eliubetb Oweos, speeding, $10 in- eluding etat. Calvin Hicks Church, speeding, $80 induding cost. Montie Wilson, assault, continued. W. C. Turner, ctq>ias and capias instanter, paid back support and \DEFEfiD FREEDOM BUYU.S. FOUR CORNERS (Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Burgess gm-e a Clirlstmas party for the children of Four Corners at their home Wednesday night. The chil dren exchanged gifts and played gomes. Refreshments were served to Becky Smith, Danny Campbell, Doug and iDavld Caimpbell, Jerry and Pa- trlida Potts, (Roger Dull, Darrell Mur rey, Ann Bunge.ss, Linda, June, Di anne and Patsy Burgess and J. B. Lowery. Ml', and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and Vicky visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oiaffin near Ijames Cross Roads during the holidays. IMr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Christmas Day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John Harding McOlannon near Pino. Supper guests of_ Mr. and Mrs. Bay Von Garris Saturday night were Miss Lee May Mowery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hasten and family of Famiington, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family. Miss June Burgess spent Sunday niight and Monday with Patricia Potts. IMr. and Mrs. Von Shelton hdd Open House after the Christmas program at Wesley Chapel churah. Approximately 30 enjoyed punch, cookies and sandwiches. Guests visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., during the holidays were Emma Lou Bat- ledge of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Boger, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Patsy and Vicky of Mt. HoHy, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. ,and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and son, William Ratledge and Beverly THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-in THEATRE 8AU8BORT, N. O. PRH)AY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 1 AND 8 A fun-filled adwriture. ^ ' JOHN WAYNE STEWART 6MN6ER ERNIE KOVACS FA N O RT M TO A l i A S K A C3M s COLOR Moeuixe «>A«pi^iiCE- emwffi- BMt- <Shi SUNDAY, JANUARY 3 SiMiafiiii^ S i i m VOTED MOST POWERFUL o f lig h tw e iifit ch ain saw s Ann Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shetton and diltdren were sutiper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Bd> Utkey Sunday in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton «'ere host and hostess at a family dinner Saturd(|| e\fnlng. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shekon, Cindy, Sandra, Dawn and Ken; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shdton and Con- \»iiy; Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and alt of nifih Point. Karen and Kattty, ahd Ted BaUavd, Mr .and Mrs. Ot*ady Seek and (^reigg and Mr. a»d Mrs. W. A. Bflek ««re Saturday luttdte<!ih' guests tkf Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. titeks Clam- mom. (Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Reilly iMd daiuglttGr, Kaithy, ot (Mo^Vltle, were iSimday supi)er guests ot Mr. attd Mrs. B<M>y ESielton. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and &ccky spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. B. A. Smith, Saturday luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. ftatry Smith were Mr. and •Mrs. Tommy Shdton and Sherri, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton and Jahk:e and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gough. Jerry and Patricia Potts are spend ing a fe\v days this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts, near Center. Patricia Potts spent Friday ntght with Mr. and Mrs. CharUe PotU of Milling Rond. All of the dhildren and grandchil dren were home Chtlstmas De^ tor the annual dinner. Otlier guests to enjoy the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Watdon (Reavls ot Winstan- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bon Miay Mrs. Settle PotU and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank R6W ot Winston-Ss'Icm Sunday evening, HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAW R>r any cottinf Job, for profes* tionai or amateur, here is ths world's lightest direct drive chain saw with super power. . . new Homelits Super XL>12, Weight only IZH pound}, but fells trees up to 4 feet In diameter. Cuts hard or soft wood quickly, even zips through 10* oak in 10 sec* ends. Have a free dtmsostratioi , M »y. Rankin-Sanford Implemmt Cot MOCKSVIU^. N. C. NOW IN FUU ALWAYS EXCELLENT VALUfeS - - - NOW EXCEPtlONAL BUYS I WHITER THAN W H ttM ------PERrECT QUALITY ..... 8 1 X 7 2 X 108 — OR — TW IN FITTED LIMIT; 4 SHEETS - 4 PILLOW CASES PILLOW CASES to makh 7 7 ^ • S A L E P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E T H R O U G H JA N U A R Y 2nd • B f e m a g ia iB g r a m ^ ^i J r f rJpJ rJ rJ r-* r-< r rJ r-* WE WILL DE CLOSED FRIDAY FOR NEW YEARS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 8:80 TO 5:80 P.M. ^ i / y f i = t o m m o o H € n d m o t i e T • m THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1S64 t>Avte covNTY EnTEnmse-RieoRD (g‘'( I •] ' ■S v:j'' An exceptional event 1 Timed riglit to let you enjoy a new winter cdiat fat savings, this season 1 All top fashion silhouettes, all quality fabrics, all favorite colors. 2 SELECTED GROUPS • SOLIDS •PLAIDS • TWEEDS * NOVELTIES — And — Including Values to Over $40 - OTHER SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES' COATS - DISCONTINUED STYLES - BROKEN SIZES . . . SELECTED FROM REGULAR STOCK 2 CLEARANCE GROUPS Ladjes' D re s s S H O E S VALUES to $8.99 5 88 VALUES to $5.99 HAVI FUN and SAVE LOOK FOR RED TAG I ’ ' '{•; I- ‘• 1 ’ i', vc;,| <' '■* Jj M l n ALL OVER THE FAMOUS NAMES 1964 FALL and WINTER STYLES DRESSES OUTSTANDING CLEARANCE GROUPS VALUES to $19.95 JUNIORS - - MISSES - ■ HALF SIZES WIDE VARIETY of FABRICS and STYLES i ONE RACK Not too Many ^ But Such Values! L A D IE S ' DRESSES Your Clioite SPECIAL PURCHASES... Plus In-Stock Clearance Including Values to $2 COSTUME JEWELRY/ft '' Vi ifo r f f t o r n / n 0 0 f t € / m o m o f t € 5-> J pAffe Siat m v iB covNTY mTERpmsE-mcom THURSDAjY, DECEMBER 31, 1984 Article Features Farimngton Man CEDAR CREEK '■ frhe toUawlng is an article bllpped from Uio Oreon^oro Dailj' Neiws <yr Sunday, December 20: By BODtB MoDOWELL OuUloors Gditor (PVffilMllNOTON—When they talk of big running bird dogs in this part of the country, they tall< of Paul Walker and his string of pointers and setters. Wailker, second generation field trials trainer, Is knolW wlherever field trials are run as a top notcsh (Miner and genuine, sportsman. And he runs dogs from Oattada In Florida and Uie Carolinas to the ftUklsrilppl Bhrer. ■Paul traifled privately for many years, but for the past 16 years or so has been training for the public, workliig moslily with the biggw .running field l^a l dogs, but sometimes taking good shooting dogs fthd flashing them to nm In gim dog stakes. (Hiat he is well qualified in his diosen field Is twarent by his trials he has won and some of the great dogs that have developed under his watch ful eiye.Paul began working around the kennels at the tender age of eight, workhig with Ills lather, W. P. Walker, who handled and trained bird dogs for S7 years before retiring. Paul’s son. Bill, is now working with Paul,, and It dosen't take a crystal baU to forsee another bird dog trainer oomhig up in the Walker family. He Is Bill’s son, Keith, who at the age of four is a fbcture around the Walker kennels. llilngs are a bit dilferent in the dog training business from lihe time Paul' started training. Back then, there was plenty of open country and birds. Pine trees and pastures have done away with a lot Of-Ihese grounds, but Paul has some 3,000 a(?es on Vkthloh to work dogs near his home here and he has a lease on 4,000 acres near Rock Hill, S. C. Most of his dogs are woi\ked from horseback on L native birds, giving the dogs a chance to get their ^ Workouts under field trial conditions. Paul has gone d flt^ further than most trainers In riggiag up an : defaWc motor driven rig that allows hhn to 'Road (or e.'cerclse) his dogs right In the yard of the •Itiitjnel in bad weather. Many trainers road the ' dS^s from cars or trucks, but Paul's circular device dkw s him to exercise eight to 12 doigs sim p^ by f’ i’fi&WMg. Aort lertgUis (tf dope to the clrdirig rig, staiiting the engine.:' 'Hils saves much time In he can work many more dogs than if he had ■' te/iim d' them in braces.-I V ■$>^<)tBtBul -{iss$iiroizi that he has trained, but 3jilfl.Tnbdestiy' says his string of horses is better " & ‘his dogs, This is said with tongue in c l ^ and B l^ e y Of Yadkinvllle Is quick to dispute , In addition to having d < ^ under Paul, Dr. ‘.’Bickley sometimes hunts quaU over dogs from Paul’s "This man Is one of the real groats on the field trials oircut, and you’ll never meet a nicer felloiw anywhere," Dr. BicMey says. "He’s just kidding about those horses being better than his dogs. He has some great dogs.’’ Probably the best known dog Paul has ever handled was Htme Again Mike. This pointer was three times National Amateur Ohantpion, won the Continental at Quitman, Oa., and is the only doe ever to win both Open Quail Chainplonship and Open Pheasant Ghamiptonshlp. From now through Pehruary, Paul wil be a busy man. He’ll be spending some time around home for Christinas, but then hits the d m iit again. He’ll be running dogs at the Pointer dub of America Trial at Hoflfman in earily January, then heads for Waynes boro, Ga., for the Goorigia Field Trials Association w e i^ (the Mgg6rt land rlch^t in the counttv), then to (jutoan for ihe Oontinmtal and finally the QuMl ChampionsMp at Grand Junction, Tenn. A dog must have two wins ni one-hour events to run at Grand . Junction, and Paul has four that he’U probably enter there. These dogs are Delivery Boy Jaike, owned by Dr. Bickley and Dr. L. T. Moose of wittston-Salem; Varga, owner by Dr. W. M. MlcOaM of Asheville: Hurrictae, oyned John Sullivan of H«irrodslbmlg, Ky., and Fast Joe Delivery, owned by EstiU Fair of Johnson dly , Tenn. These dogs all run in the aiU-aige open class for dogs more ^a n two years oW. (Paul sticis stribtiy to pointers and setters in training, but he has a few beagles and other hounds for rabbit and fox hunting. 'Hiese are his. "tun dogs” that provide him with recreation when he wants, to get some diversion from his work. And he experimented a bit with Brittany Spaniels tor working quail. The Brittany is coming into his own in areas where ithe dog must work close, but generally is not suited to run with the pointers and setters in field trial competition. j " I’^ve seen one big runnhtg Brittany,” he said. “You could turn him loose and he’d be working that edge over there about a haU mile or running downi near the river'. He was a good one, but most of them work real close.” Paul is very careful to guard against worms in his kennels. Each of the 4S dogs are given a genenal worming every two months, end eacih is diedced fbr worms at least twice a year. *1We aren’t worried with rri>ies in this country,” he says. "1 don’t believe we’ve had a case of rabies in the past 10 to 12 years.” (Even though Paul is sticking around home fOr Christmas, this dosed’t mean ffiiat he is taking things easy. Far frotn it. He’s runnteg dogs every day in getteg them ready for the upoomlng stakes. (And he’U give a good account wherever he goes. Wor«*hip service was held Sunday in the new Cedar Credk Baptist CSiunch. AlUiough the weather was bad, evei-yonp was glad to go to the house of the Lord. It was a Joyous Christmas for everyone. The iRev. W. C. Hay, pastor, and members are planning an orflcial opening of the church in the near future. All friends and neighbors will be invited. 'Recent guests of Mrs. Mary Saton and daughter were Mrs. Hopie Lyons and son of New York City and Mirs. Daisy Saturn. They also visited Mr. and (Mrs. Ambrose Brotic. Pifc. Melvin Parks of <3amp Gor don, Ga., ts spending the holidays here with his family. Warren West spent one night re cently with'Donnie Eaton. - iDentce Baton spent Sunday night with her grandparents, Mr. and A&s. WlUlam Eaton. iMrs. Lucy Tatiun and children at tended the <3hris!imas program Fri day night at Cedar Grove Baptist CSiuroh. iMr. and Mrs. Garfield (Campbell and iMr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denice, Michaed, and Al bert, of Winstjon-Salem were supper guests of tihelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John West and chil dren, Vvona, Ray and Herman, of Winston-Salem visited their mother, Mrs. 'Lula West, Sunday. Miss Pearl Eaton of Wintson-Sa- lem, spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton and her sister, Margueritte. Mrs. C!ora Bailey of Winston-Salem visited 'Miss Lou Frances, E. J. and Alta Eaton Friday. May the true Spirit of Christmas bring ipeace to this troubled world. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BABNES i- ‘Patients a M t t ^ at Davie Coun- Ital during the period from "Dfcehljjer 21 to Diecember 28 in- eluded: i.''Wiilis James Lee, Rt. 1. Harmony ».iWiUiam E. Harris, Rt. 4 • 'Charles Odell Hendrix. Rt. 3 Will Van Eaton Floyd MicSwaim, Rt. 4 kory Wbodring, Rt. 1, Wocdleaf V Betty J ( ^ Raddle, Rt. 2 . Mchael Tucker, Rt. 1, Advance Hoyles Yates, Rt. 1, Denton ' Roscoe Mabe . U nda Kay Freeman ' (Ralph Jones, Rt. 3 O t is Lm G^bl'?,'* Rt. 1 James R. Angell, Rt. 5 . 'Bldkett Steelmm, Rt. 2 Phyllis Rose, Rt. 1 Peggy lUchie, Rt. 2, Advance John A v«^ Sink, Rt. 4 ^ .Whitaker, Rt. 2 Adams, Cooleemee Benifamfa Young, Rt. l. Advance Kenlth Osbonie, Daytona Beach, Fla, Floyd Taylor, Rt. l, Woodleaf Augusta McDaniel, Rt. 3 Frank Gaither, Rt. 2 Qara Mae Fowler, Cooleemee Charlie Jones, Rt. i Charlie Wall, Rt. 2 Raymond Michael, Rt. 2. Advance Tommy Lagle, Rt. 3 Joe Holcomh Margaret Jane Sanford Floyd McSwain, Rt. 4 Lena Mae Taylor, Cooleemee ^udy H. Godbey, Rt. 2, Advance Cecil Williams, Rt. 3 Sue Garwood, Advance James G. Owens, Rt. l, Advance Johnnie Mae Patterson, Rt. 4 Ella Eaiis, Rt. 1, Advance Joyce Templeton, Rt. 3 Peggy Richie, Rt. 2, Advance Snnna Dull, Route 5 Virgil Gray Foter, Rt. 1 VirgU Gray Foster. Route I l^om a BowJes, Rt. 2 William Sechrest, Rt. 4 Ehirley Dionne Greene, lit. 4 Mary Ellen Dcadmon Timothy McCullch, Rt. 4 Barbara Cheek, Rt. 4 Nathan Beck, Rt. A Lettie Brou'n, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during (lie same peiiud included: C. C. Smoot. Roy \Wtaker. Bonnie Carter, Loon- ie West. Jr. Ann Dickerson, James Wall, G a i^ d Ellis, Stella White, Earner Mock. Charies Odell Hendrix, John Doulin, Terry Wood. Hoyle Yates, Ella foster, William Hwris, ftfiehAel Tu(!ker, Kal{ih Jones. -Kay Fim m a, Belly RiUUle, Ud' COLORED NEWS We have once more cdebrated the birthday of the Christ Child and have '^ e n and received gifts from our relatives and friends and have shar^ with aioM who ■are less for tunate. 'As we. ^te f.H ie New Year, ffie-^irit <3i (JhristmaB in 'our hearts and lives each day of the year. iGariand Ellis, John Charles Dulin, and Mrs. LUlie Gregory, who were patients at iDavie County Ho^ital, have returned to their homes. Thomas Gaither, who was a patient at a hospital in , Durham, has re turned to his Itome. (Home for the Christmas holidays were: Misses Brenda Williams. Alice Garrett. Annie Laura Dulin, Rosa Lee Martin, Vera Johnson. Mrs. Bessie New’some, 'Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Miss BleauStie Malone, and Bernard Gaither and RonMd Brown of the U. S. Army. Robert Cody, Evelyn Cain and Eleanor Mason spent Christmas day at home. Willie Van Eaton and Frank Gai ther are patients at Davie (bounty Hospital. Members of the Rose DeMoll Chap ter >No. 531, Order oif the Eastern Star, held their annual Christmas party In the Masonic Hail Saturday at 8 p.m. (Bingo and other games wei-e (^ayed. The Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. Mrs. Margaret Stude- vent and iMrs. Eva Mae Campbell were winners and received lovely gifts. Gifts were exchanged among the imon&ers and their guests re ceived gifts. Jessie. Jr.. Frankie, Marie and Nathan Lyons of New York City spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lyons, Sr., and their sister, 'Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Transue and children of Welcome spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. CSiarlie Dulin, Sr. YULE BRBiUCFAST Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Williams were hosts at a brea’dast CSiristmas morning at their home at Fork. Attending the breaktaast were: the host, hostess. Jack Goolsby, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Baxter S. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. WilUams. Don't rely on a well^eaning friend’s or neighbor’s advice about social security—it may prove 'veyy. costly. CSiances are that sudi ad visors are not aware of the most recent changes in the social security lajw. Taft McCoy, social security field representative for Davie County, said today that two of the most important services Of the social security office are to provide up to date information and to answer any questions con cerning social security. The local district Ofice also has films and speakers available for any interested group and booklets which give up to date facts about social security. You may write to the social secur ity office for the two most popular free publications which will help you understand the types of protection you have under social security. (Booklet 35—Your Social Security— explains in plain language the main tacts Of the program. Leaflet 855—Social Security Bene fits—tells how many credits a per son needs to be eligible for ben^ fits and how to estimate the amount of the benefit. llie (Barnes family met for Christ mas traditions Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and daughter, Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and diildren, 'Bonnie and 'Marcus, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. WilJ Myers CSiristmas. (Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holder and JOdy (Holder of Lewisville were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and children during the holidays. Sam (Miyers and sons of Winston- Salem visited Sherrill Myers during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry ^ d family and Mre. Rose Spry were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry S a tu r ^ ni#it. Mr. and (Mrs. Floyd Isgett and son, Vicky, of 'Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Isgett and daughter, CJotuiie, oif Pfafftou'n, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas •Barnes and children. In the after noon they Visited Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Uvengood. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hilbourne spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Hilbourne in Fairbluft. All of ithe children of Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Wilson were at home for the holidays. They are: Jimmy Wil son. Bachel and Randy Gaddy. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. B ill Bamhardt and children. Mr. and (Mrs. Nonman Williams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and dhilden and (Mr. and Mrs. Lyn don Wilson and children of Kitty Hawk. Joe (Howard was a guest of Mr. and (Mrs. Alien Howard Christmas bay. .To have a better year in 1965, at tend church every Sunday that you can. (Happy New Year to all of my readers. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON be. EUiel Walker, Otis Godbey, Fioyd McSwain. Winfred Steelman. Peggy Richie. Konith Osborne. Ben- jam-n Young, Elizabeth Woodring. Margaret Sanford. Virginia Douthit, Jerlcen Adams, Adiine Trivette, Frank Gaither, Phyllis Rose, Cecil Williams and Sue Garwood. CL/) SSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Aluminum top for Fleet-Side Chevrclet truck . . . long bed . . . Telephone 998-4250. 12 31 Up FOR RENT — Large apartment and I'tiMUi. T«J. m -m Q. 12 31 Its The community extends s>’mpathy to the (families of George and David Fry in the death last week of their mother, (Mrs. Laura Fry. Mrs. Jennie 'Douthit at this writing is still a patient at the hospital, but expelcts to be able to return home this week. Mr. and (Mrs. Abraham Barefoot and son have returned to their home in 'Wilmington after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek. Mr, and Mrs. Benny King of Ken- tudky are spending a P lough with his (father, Frank King. ' Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster and sons, Jackson and Donald, are spending the holidays in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald AfoKnigbt announce the birth of a daughter, Jacqueiin Khn. (Miss Virginia Wright of Charlotte is visiting iRonda WilUard and other friends in the area. Alvis King ol iHomestead. Fla., who has been ill for some time, is reported to be improved. Mr. and Mrs. Coon and children have moved to the John Sheek famt. They lived tljere several years ago. (Mr. and Mrs. Willie I«ngston of Statesville and (Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Andrews, Sr., of Winston-Saleln were visitors of the Joe Langstons on (3irist«nas night. Visitors at Yadkin Valley Sundajr included Virginia Wright of Oiar- iotte. A h ra h ^ Barefoot of W il mineton and jiev. Jimmy Croce. It Pays to Advertise Ijames Cross Roads WUlis Gobble and family. Virgil Gobble and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Rice and daughters oI Winston-Sdem, and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Laniei', Mrs. J. C. Gobble and Mrs. W. V. Gobble visited Ervin Gobble, WiU Lanier and Mrs. SaUie Mi chael in Welcome recently. Friends will (be happy to learn that Mrs. Michael is at home and is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White, Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Dwiggins and son, and Mr. and (Mrs. O’Brien Dixon and daughters spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Josh White and Mrs. Ossie White. A number of rela tives called during the holidays. ★ ★ ★ CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Jhfattie Sue Blackwelder and Gray Gentry entertained the mem bers of the Junior Sunday Schoid Class Wednesday night at a Christ- mas party. Phyllis Gobble and Pam ela fTutterow directed the games after which refreshments were served to 30 numbers. Mrs. Mattie Sue SlackM'elder and children visited her mother, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Sunday in Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs, Ehner Allen visited David ‘Allen Sunday afternoon vtiio is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. (&fr. and Mi-s. w. V. Gobble held their (Christmas c ^ r a tio n on Dec- 85. Attending from out of town were Mr. and (Mrs. Baxter Meadows and daustrters of Creeoaboro and Howard Gabble.I Church Activitiea pmST 8APTWT Circle No. 2 met on Monday, Dee. 21, at the home of Mrs. James Hinkle with 18 members present. Miss Claire Wall gave the program entitled "(Let’s Keep Christmas," by Poter 'Marshall. Refreshments serv ed at the 'dose of the meethig were brownie pie, checkerboard Ice cream, hot Dr. (Peppers, nuts and candy canes. ★ The Young People Away group of the Young People’s (Depwtment of the dhurch were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Black welder on the past Sunday n i^ t following the se^ce given by the group at the chui^^. ★ iFaimily Night will be observed a t the c(hurch iWe^esday, Jan. 6, with a covered didi supper from 6 to' 7 p.m. A devotional period will be h ^ at 7. Organizational meetings will be held at 7:15 followed by the adult choir rehearsal at 8: is. The nursery will open at 6. SOCIETY BAPTIST The Woman’s Missionary Society of Society BapUst CSiurch met in December at the home of Mrs. Henry Lewis. The meeting was opened with the group singing "Angels from the Realms of Glory.” DevoUonals were given by 'Mrs. Johnny Nance foIlCTAfed with prayer led by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. iDuring the business session, a re port was given on the visit to the Retarded Center at Morganton. Fruit baskets were sent to the shut-ins of the community. The Lottie Moon of fering from the W.M.S. and the c h iu ^ totaled $447,90. "iWorship Christ ’The King” was presented by several members after which "Thy Kingdom Is Ckmiing” was suqg by Miss Libby Stroud. Mra. Henry Lewis and Mrs. Lucy Evans snag a duet. Refreshments were served to ,12 menilbers and three visitors. F U N E R A L S Nathan Harris, M Fimeral services for Nathan Curtis 'Harris, S4. Of Cooleemee. were held Monday at Eaton’s Chapel by the Rev. I. C. Morris. Burial was in the. Legion Park at Ckroleemee. Mr. iHarris died at 4:55 a.m. Sat urday at BroughbA Memorial Hos pital at Morganton. He had been ill for some thne. iHe was bom in Da'vie County to Mr. and Mrs. 'Abe Harris. Surviving are four daughters. 'Mrs. George Sales of Salisbury, Mrs. Grimes Davis of M ^svU le, (Route 4, Mrs. J. W. Snider of Cooleemee and M n. R. L. James oif Statesville; seven sons. Bill and (Hoyle Harris (k Mocksviile, Rit. 4, (3iarles (Harris cf Eau Gallie, Fla., Norman Harris of ^ ^ u r y . Rt. 3, Sa(m Harris Of Sal isbury. (Fred Harris of Bridgeport,: Conn., and Johnny Harris of Savan-J nah.' Ga.; 30 grandchildren; three', great - grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Walker of High Point and Mrs. 'Lela Beck of Mocksviile, Route 1. H O P E PrcAtably the best advice for the Year comes from the Raldgh (K<^ and Oibsenver’s Sam Ragan .who writes; "And In the year of Sixty^ive Our best advice is stay alive.’’ The North Carolina Heart Asso ciation defers a seiven point New Year's resolution tat adoption by tiie state’s adults-especlally those under OS years of age: “Resolved that hi 1905, I will take aU possible |)recautlons to reduce my risk of heart attack". 1965 is the year of "Hope for Hearts”—tile North Carolina Heart AssodaUon’s 12 month emphasis campaign on (he hopeM aspects of the nationally coordinated war Against heart disease. The heart group, in .proposing its New Year’s resolution, cites a number of health measures available to improve Qie individual’s chances of avoiding (or at least delaying) a heart attack or stroke. "The proposed “Hope for Hearts” fneasures are espedaily important for men and women in "high risk” enup»-4i» examfde, tt they or their tamUlea have ahCMm a tendency to these illiwases. But everynne, the Heart Asociation ennphasttos, can bene(Ut by taking the following pre cautions: 1. See your doctor for regular cheok-ups so that he can determine M^ether >m>u have any of the estab lished "risk factors"—such as a high blood level of tatty substance known as cholesterol, high blood pressure, disbetes, and some others. i2. (Reduce If overwei^t. Obesity, espedally in combination with h i^ blood pressure, is a heart hazard. And obesity raises the risk of high blbod pressure. 3. Under the doctor’s guidance, eat less fat and while you are cuttin(g down on fats, reduce the amount o! animal fats you eat and raise the amount of vegetable oils and fish. This type of dietary Change will ac- consplish two things: it will lower total calories and make it easier for you to maintain ideal weight, and it will tend to lower blood oho- iesterol. Blood clwlesterol lends to go up wlien the diet is liigh in animal (saturatod) fats, tends to go down when the diet it proportionally high in >vesetid}le oils and other polyunsat urated fats. 4. Control high Wood pressure. If a physical exandnatlM dtseloies Itart you have h)s^ blood pressure, operate with your dMtor in the reigtmen he preseribes^dileB; drues and diet changes—to brliie U under control. IW s, In itseW, may add years to your life, since dtfottk h i^ (blood pressure adds slg&ffi- oantly not only to the risk of heitfl attack (but is also an important tsA- tor hi stro;<e and 'kidney disease. 6. Cut down or quit smoking arettes, if your doctor suggeMi Studies indicate that death rate trim heart attacks in middle-aged u iii range from 60 to 200 per cent high# among cigarette smdcers than amotljt non-amokers, depending on th6 amount smoked. And there is t/vit dence that, with time, the risk M having fatal heart attacks amM^ persons who stop smoking cigarette approadies that-found In pers(jas who never smoked. 6. Exercise regularly. 7. Shun needless tensions. About 3,000 ^orth Carolinians uii- der 05 die of heart attack each y6til iw^Ue tiie total at all ages is ab(^t 10,000. An addiUonal 4,000 of P state’s citizens die of strokes, abOiil: oneJfifth at ages under 65. The s a M . precautions are generally helpful ili ' redudng the risk of both conditlc^,! the North iCarollna Heart Assoclati% Mrs. Edwin Boger, 32 The funeral for Mrs. Mlttie Sue Sheets Boger, 32. 'wife of Edwin Boger of (Dewitt. Ark., was con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Hanes Baptist C^iurch in Winston-Salem by the (Rev. J. (B. Parker, Jr.. and the Rev. (Herbert (Wilson. Burial was In Forsyth Memorial Park. •Mrs. (Boger died Friday, Deb. 25 in Dewitt. She was i»rn in Davie Ctounty: to Ja(mes (H. and 'Dora Holder Sheets. She spent her early life in Davie County and Winston-Salem and mov ed to Arkansas three months ago. Mrs. Boger was of Uie Baptist faith. Surviving are her husband; her parents of Winston-Salem, Rt. 4 Dar- '*ick (Road: three daughters, Tonie, Roxie and Terry Boger of the home; four sisters, Mrs. W. A. Smither- man of Greensboro, Mrs. Billy Whitman of TobaccoviUe, Mrs. Doris Bowman of Winston-Salem and Mrs. George flollaman of Stoickton, ( ^ .; and a brother, James L. Sheets of 3849 Cash (Drive. The total nundier ctf Korean Con flict veterans on June 30, 1964, was 5,708,000, the Veterans Administra tion reported. This induded more than one million veterms with World War II service and brought the aver age of 11 Korean veterans to 34.8 years. Looking backward over the past year, we we many, many instances of your goodwill and consideration. It b in appreolatioa of these kindnesses that we tikt advantage of the New Year Season to tell jwv that wc nave not fotBoOea. The «oa> fidence you have shown in will make us strive jnsl ■ little harder, that we auqr vome up to your expectatioiw. Good wishes for you, yam \' famllr, your friend*. . . aiv | friends. ^ ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1»64 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SB.REC0RD 9«8» Sivik $J* ;• i \ I. ;• r\ / you spare 9 minutes t o r e a d a m e s s a g e 1 9 c e n t u r ie s The Sermon oti tl»e Mount is for everyone.. Anyone who ifeads it will be happier Anyone who eanrles it in his heart will be happlef jforever. Read...w»tead».and understand its v^ordl. No speech ever pr&tnised...d^*^f//<^j?r^^.«.so mu^t fcf dif7 b« shown mercy! Blessed are the fttl* in h e ^ for they will see God! Blessed are ibe for they will be called God's 'ions! B16!»^ ore l^ose who have endured per secution for t^prightaess; for the Kingaom of Heaven beloiigii to them! Blessed are you jlHieh people abuse you, and persecute you, and ^(Falsely say evitrything bad of you, on my ac< count Be ^^d and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heavwi, for that is the way persecuted the prophets who went before pf,Y6\i ue the salt of tiie earth! But if salt loses to stren^, how can it be nude salt again? it is for oo^ilng but to be thrown away and Idra <ind^foot.;You are tiie light of the idi A dty that is built upon a biu cannot be do not light a lamp and put it iindtt a pew-measure; they put it on its stand and it gives light to everyone in the house. Your' must burn in that way among men so that will see the good you do, and praise your eri^beaven.. Ar not suppose that I have come to do away \witb die Law or the Prophets. I have not come Jto do «way with them but to fulfill them. For Jl'tell you, .as long as heaven and earth endure, wot one dotting of on i or crossing of a / will be (dropped from the Law until it is all observed. jAnyone, therefore, who weakens one of tite 'slightest of these comroa»ds, and teaches others to do so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom lp£ Heaven; but anyone who observes them and ipatitct otben to do so will be ranked h i^ in Ac Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that un> less your uprightness is far superior to that of the Kribes ana Pharisees, you will never even fnter the Kingdom of Heaven!, You have heard that men were'toM *'^u n^t commit adulteiy." But 1 tell you that HEN* Ee'sSvTthe crowds o f people he went up oh Sie mountain. Tbiete he seated atid When hiijdiS' dples had come up to hiin ,^^£ ippened his lip s ^ teadi ilKem:. Aiid he said: ^ Blessed are Aosie who feel thdr spiritual aeed, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to ^eml BIes.sed a|T« the Mpurners, for they will be consol^! Bl^se^ are the humble>mmdedi tor they will posset the land! Blessed are those ate hungry thirsfy for aprightness, for ibci^wUi be tatisfidi iBiessed are the merciful, it away, for y^li Hftig^tofctter lose one part of jjrouc body than it tdt thrown into me pit! If your right hand finally you fall, get rid of it, tjprow it away! Ffer you might better lose one of yottr body than have it all go down to tot .pit!;" they’wfe?(! teld, "Anyone who divorcSTils wife must give her a certificate of divorce." But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her jfter she is divorced commits aduliiert^ ' Jr'Agairiryou have heard that thTmeffoFoId were told, "You shall not sweto falsely, butyou must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.’^ But I teU^. you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it' is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it ishis foot*' -stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of &e' ^^at kingi You must not swear by your oWn S^d, for you cannot make one single hair «iiite ^ blade. But your way of speaking must be “Veif’’ Or "Np." Anything that goes beyond that coioiilss fi:om the evil oii^ W But take cai0ot"to'3o^]«at''go60ee^ in public for people to te^ for, if you do^jfOtt will w*en you are"'*, blow'* t ^ p r t , , criteir in p lj^^rf^rship '^sad streets, to make pMpic'{»iUij| Aem. I tell you^ that is all dte r^ard get! But when you give to duri^j^jlpiir oiM li^ hand must not I^ow what your hand ii doing, so that yottr diarigr majbe'sea<^s^ yew ★'When you pri^you'mwt.not'^e'like tl.c for mey lue to pray standing in the iir You. have heard that'tlTeltien of old'were told "You shall not murder,’^ wdjfeWhoever murders will have to answer to Ae court." But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court,' and anyone \ who f speaks 5 contemptuously | to| his brother will have to answer to the great «undl,' and anyone who says to his brother J’You cursed fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting, your gift at the 'altar,, if you reme^er that your brother has 'any grievance against yon, leave your gift right 'there before the altar and go atid make up with pur brptherj_Aen conie^Mck.and presen^our. places’ of,, worship and. ln‘die^com«»”ojf. &e squares, to let people see them. I tell you^tiiat is the only'reward thqr Will get! But ^ e n you prav,'go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father .ti^o is unseen,'^ and your Father who sees what is seaet will reward you.'^Aitd when* you pray, do not. rqpeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for diey imagine that their prayers^will be heard if tiiey-ust ^rd s ‘enou^h.^You"must not be like thent For God, who.tt your Father,.knows you need before you ask hinui.Thia. therefwejs thejway you are to pnyt'' 'Our P a/hr in btaPMi Youf namt h i rtvm dlf Your U ngdm ’tom L Yottr b$ doni on tttr ik ')a$ U iid o n4 k ieavttt!'. G h* tis toJaj b r t^ forlbe »uyi And foirght us onr d*l>ff\^ <W wt h itP t jorgivtn ouf dtbtorf^ And dp not tubjtet n$ to t m p t a l^ But, to H ju fron$jbtjtpUj>n*^ ' the judge may hand you ove^ to the oiTicer, and you will be Arown into prison. I tell you, you' will neverget out againjuntU youjiave paid the last penny !) ★ You have'heard thaf they“were"told,V*Ah eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injuiy, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, 1 ..................... f o r ^ e ( you, your heavenfy Father cannot ior^ v you for yowLpffensesJ^ ^ when anyone wants to borrow, turn away.i ^tve to him, and rom you, do not ★ You have heard that th'ey'were tOld,''You must love your neighbor and hate )«ur enemy." But 1 tell you, love your enemies and pray tot your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, •nd makes the rain fall on the il{}right and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect? Do not fetJ»g[,Ux-coUcrtort do that?, And if ;p i , ★ When you fast,''do.ndt''put cw*» gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting, 1 tell you, that is al) the reward Uiey will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wa^ your face, so that no one may tee that you sre fasting, except your Father who is un seen, artd your Fatfoer.who sees what if seaet, will reward you.; it Do not store up your riches Oil earth, where moths and rust destroy t>;em, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches In heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy ttiisv | s.a u n »U »c siU a .a ^^ jP^^'hat'shall we' have to we|w?> For these are all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heav<^]r Father knows well that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your'greatest care, and you will have aU ftese other things besides. So do not .^worry. about tomorron^, tor tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with.its.own ills,f ★'Pass no more Judgments upon other people, so Aat you'may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will be judeed by the standard you judge byr'^and oien will pay you back with the same measure you have used with them. Why dp you keep looking at the Itpeefe in your bromer's eye, ano pay no attention to the beam that Is In ^ur own? How can you sa/ to your .brother, "Just let <ne get that speck out of your eye,” when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypoaite! First get jfte be>m out of your own eye, and then you^can Ke to get the speck out of your brother’s ★' Do not give what is sacred to dc>gs,'and do not tiwow your pearls before pigs, or they will trampit (hem under their feet and turn and tear ivu in pieces. Ask, and whst you ask will te given |vu. Search, and you will find what you seaid) for. Knock, and the dbor will open to you. ^ It is always the one who asks who rewve^ and the one who searches who findju' Mid the one who knocks to whom the door Mens. Which of you men when his son askt h k iB U 0 (M b o a lw O iiiv e tiro A S w jL flH S he isks ibr a nsh,'will he give him a!Snak6rSft\|^-.l; ‘ '^ if yoUj bad as you are, know enoujjh to *' -' your children what is good, how much riiole surely will your Father in heaven give w ^ t is '^Od to those who ask him for it! flhferefore, you- must dways tre4t other pMple 'as j>bu" , would like to have them treat you, for this si^s up the Law and the jProphets.; ^ it 'il ^l^e ss, how the ^icness will Eel No slave .cao,bel,ong to two masters, for he vWll8:^^<ML;batft.0Ae anditeye the others o^ stand . and make light of the other. You caiiiidt'’ s ^ God ahd taonej;. Thferefdr^ I tell yoii, do ‘not mrry about lif^ woiidering what you will havefto eat pt diiiik^'^ot about your body, won«‘ deridg w h a t;^ wiU have to wear. Is not life more importimt &an food, and the body than cfethes? Look at tiie'wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your httvedy Father fee4s thjup. Are you not of inoce account than Bt^ of you ail bis.wor^ can ai3| it s%te l^ur'to bis life? ^ y should y o # f ^ tlothmg? See how the wUd flowetl do not toil Or spi^ and yet I tell |<^ eveli Mdmon in all his splendor was neV^ oC^sed like one of than. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass,* which is alive today, and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,* will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say,4What shall we have t® eatllor^Whatjhall_we have to drink?!or ★ rG oiiaiittiienatj Itedk to dl»buctioh in a m m naietdiKr ttA Qitr« »re liew te." For”(he roatl and spaciousi^ it. But thejfi that leads it. yoii disguised as,jshecp hut arewtVenoWwolvtt’^-^y ' ^ underneath. Vou can tell'them by their fruitK; Do peojsie t>id£ g«$es off thorns, or ‘ I J t so sdHnd tree bears ^o £fh ii^f : - - but a poor tree beais bM Mo sound tree can bear bad friUt, ^ 4 to # o r ttefe can bear good fruit. Any trel that doM hOt beAr fruit is cut down IliAd burned. Sd you 1 thefn by their fniiit;. It is not evefyoflie ’ to me "iLojrdl Lord!’’, who will get Kingdom oiF Heaven, but only those who 1 _ jwiU df Hiy Father in heaven. Many will say t(l>> me oh that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it not in 'your name that we prophesied, and by your' ' h m r%i name that we drove out demons, and by you mighty acts?’L'Then 1 linly, "I nev Dame that we did many .will say to them plainly, "I never knew Go away from me, you.who do wrong!’* l/ir Evety6he7 ther^ore,'^ who | listens'" to"' t tcni^llng of mine and acts upon it, will be li|Upon 'I sentiBle man who built his house on 'Af»d the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and winds blew, and beat about that howie, and „ did not go down, for its foundations wetf on rock. And anyone who IKttos to this ‘ of itUhe and does not act u^iii it» wUl * a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it.jvent. down, and its downfall.jwas complete.' Hr When Jesus had finished this discours^^, crowds were astounded at his teaching, for be taught them like one who had authorityjmd not like their scribes. .-/I rJ V This text. Matthew:' J, 6, 7, Is from the New T j^tnent, in American translation by Edgir J, Goo9i{i.eed. « Copyright, > The University of Chicago,'192$ sna 1948. Used by permission of University of Chlcsjp Press. Suggestions cltrify the text and spirit of the to rmon srewelcomed by The Sermbo on the Mount Preiect, BoxJOS, Miyville, New Yoik, U.S.^' .‘.IX i N ,Pase E l^{DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmE4iEC0M>THURSDAY OECEMKR 31, 19«t CUP TIUS COUPON^IT'S WORTH A BONUS } $0 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHAbE OF ONE PACKAGE OF JOHNSON’S—M OZ.PLEDGE WAX . . At Reg. Price AND TJUS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S 'IIHROUGH JAiN. Z CMP THIS COUPON-'IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASB OP ONE $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY 'AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JAN. 2 Gorton’s Frozen Fillet of Flounder or Perch .1 Lb. Pkg.,49 c Tradewinds Frozen HUSHPUPPIES .....1 Lb. Pkg., 19c DUKE’S Homestyle MAYONNAISE QUART JAR CUP THIS COUPON ~ ir s WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W iril VOUR PURCHASB OP jojiNsa\ 's-a7 oz. G td COAT WAX . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEPPNERS THROUGH JAN. 2 Personal Size IVORY SOAP I bars 19c • TREE RIPE ORANGES • t f • f i. , 5 lb bag |9c f m THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1864 HAVIB COUNTY BNTERPm RitEeOia A Revfew Of with lihe e n d in g o f 1984 I t is alw ay s th e cu sto m to re v ie w th e e i^ t s o f th e p a s t y e a r. la ie fo llo w in g Is a I'evlew o f 1964 In B a v le C o u n ty as to ld by th e le a d in g h e ad lin e sto ries in th is news^>aper. R eaders w ill n o d o u b t re ca ill m a n y o f th e fo llo w in g ev e n ts o f 1G64; J a n u a ry D r. Jam es A n d rew s a n d B U I CJoMette hfead M a rc h o f D im e s D riv e . . . N ew ra te a d ju s tm ^ t In ef>teot a t h o i^ ta l . • . S le e t a h d snow w elcom es N ew Y e a r . . . H u d so n tto y le In s ta lle d ,a is Lodge M a s te r . . . W o m a n ’s O lu b # v e s fu n d s to liibrairy . . . M a n K iiie d -In W r e c k s G la d s to n e R o ad . v . -Z . S m ith R eyn o ld s F o u n d a tio n g ra n ts $25,000 to h o ^ t a l . . . D a v ie ’s Inco m e m o re th a n $S8 m illio n fo r yeair 1962 . . . A m en d m en ts fa v o re d In v o te here . . . B e lts is b e lte d b y a in g a u to .. . . D alvls seeks c o n ^ e to lo n - . s e a t. . . D aw le Teien D en is v is it G o vern o r M ooksvU le S avin g s a n d L o a n licteasea d iv ld e h d s .. . . T h re e o a k G rove litis jget E a g le aw ard s . • . T w o In ju re d tien stolein c a r w re ^ s . F e b ru a ry Ju d g e R io h a ii-d ^ P re y e r v is its D a v ie . . . H o ^ t a l ekpfliftsion p la n s o u tM n e d .. . . ta b o r s u rve y b e ^ fts fo r p r o a c tiv e In d u s - t% . . . V e rn o n W h ita k e r a n d Jam es M cC oy ]^ f^ h te d , a w a rd s . . . W e lfa re D e p a rtm e n t fiiSoVes in to n ew o ffic e s o n H o i^ ita l S tre e t . . . P iv ^ k il l ^ in; w rec k o n U S 158 . . . D r. W . P . Speas (O p to m e tris t) opens o ffice s h e re . . . T . H o lt H ayw oods k ille d in W re c k ^ . . O ffic e rs seize Ille g a l liq u o r . . . H o % )ita l gets? $994 fro m D u k e E hdbw ttnen t . . . D a v ie fa rin inbO hie ifl $7,896^M 2 fo r 1963 . . .‘D r. W * 'M .' l/o n g jtiam ed C h ie f . o f S ta ff • ■ ■ W h e e lc lfa ir ibaskeijball gam e p la y e d herte , , . M l*s. B . C .i B f 66k h o n o red as M o th e r-o f T h e .Y e a r . . . H e n ry B la ir p re s e iite d D s A ^'V ard b y Ja^ceM . . . G e k e S m ith h ^ d s -is tc r/S e a l Stxslety . . -. • R ebels' ;>vilin N d fth ijfedm pnt BalSkgbball t i t l e . . . “Woodson 'st !fo r D avid so n to e q u a l S1.5 m illib h rm e n t • / . . ' T h ie ve s ’ s trik e ' seV eM l .p^aros. ln DajVie , . . ’ M a rc h -;Glq,y M cG lusJrey released as D a v ie H o sp i t a l’A d m ln is fi’a to r . , . .E n te tp rls e -R e c o rd is ’-^ s t to sal0s c lin ic a n d b a n q u e t. . . T h re e lle d ’in \y r e ^ o n U S 158 (-m akin g to ta l o f lO .,fo r F e j))m a iy ) . . . F o u r c h arg ed w ibh a lis a jilt o n t/A 'T U a g e n t . . . P . C , G ru b b s e ie c ^ i s tr^ d irit ’6ody p re s id m t a t S t. A fild- d i» w s -..'. is 'E le m e n ta ry schools h ave science to im m u n l^ laW o h agiiinSt,po^^^ E d C o u n c il fo r T o w n o f M o6ksv4Ue . . . Q o vet' n o r S a n fo rd s p ^ k s a t W o o d lea f . . . D a le S te w a rt’s s te e r w in s to p prisse a t a n n u a l fa ts to o k show a n d sale in W in s to n -S a le m . . . 10,670 ta k e fin a l p o lio dose . . . D a v ie S h e rrlff’s D ^ a rtm e n t ia:et n e w u n ifo rm s . . . P in o G m n g e sew lnig w in n e rs a t« chosen . . . D a v ie H ig h g ra d u a te s 196 . . . M rs . A r m o n d s m ith W ins statesscw ln g contest. . C h ip E ssie n a m ed s tu d e n t o f th e B ill F o s te r S chool. h o n o red b y J im e y e a r U N C P h a rm a c y I .'\tm J o h n N o rto n n a m ed as n e w p rin c ip a l o f h ig h school . . . M iss M a ry E to h ls o n to s tu d y ab ro a d . . . E llis Lea® ans a w ard ed 4 -H S c h o la rs h ip . . . P e n n y A n d erso n is w in n e r o f Jaycee C itize n s h ip A w a rd . . i^o llsh G u id e v is its M o clssville . ■ . D a v ie is a c c r^ ite d . . . R u ra l te l^ h o n e exp an sio n a h n o im o ed . . . T h re e a tte n d Boys* S ta te M in is te ria l chang es m ad e b y M e th o d is ts . . . M a rs h a S te w a rt cro w n ed "M is s M o cks- v iile ” . . . N a tio n a l G u a rd ta k e s tra in in g exercises a t F o rt B raigg . . . F o rs y th m a n k ille d o n U S 158 . . . N ew L akew o o d M o te l opens h e re . . . 4 -H D e m o n s tra tio n D a y iis h e ld . . . L iq u o r S till fo im d n e a r S h e rry H ill s ectio n . . . C h a le t, in c . opens In M o c ks ville . . . U . S. R u b b e r to close p la n t in R h o d e Is la n d . . . 1-40 ro u te in D a v ie is m ap p ed o u t . . . M iss G a il K o o n tz designs C a t a ^ a C o lleg e fla g . . . M rs . A rm o n d S m ith places 3 M in n a tio n a l sew in g c o n te s t . . . J o h n n y W a lk e r heads L io n s C lu b J u ly D r. C ly d e Y o u n g nan^ed N,. C . V e te rin a r ia n o f Y e a r ru n o ff S ta te cham pis i-4 0 h e a rin i tire s fro m ivJuew'^fi';c^osS,ie ;i.^ h d ^ i R ^ X - - —, ---T- - »• Im W - a n d n a m ^ -o n _ l-c o n fiT O T c e ''te a m s .'. . W o m a n c ritic a lly irijiu fe d ;inyi2'K5aT, w re c k . . . D a v ie H ig h S ch o o l'S cien ce F a ir w in n e rs a re a n n o u n ^ d , V, IQ ',888 ‘Ito v ie c itize n s ta k e firs t ^ o i^ o f p o lio ‘V accine ■. . . J o h n D u rh a m h e a ^ Rbfery. . .S p e c ia l su n rise services m a rk Easte;r5 ,observance . . . C a r crashes in to school'LiBus . i P a u l N e a l n a ijie d D a v ie H os- ^ t a l; i'A d m ln iis tra to r . . . W o m a n ’s C lu b p la n ts M a g n o lia trees a t s c h o o l. . . H . C lif to n s ilu e v is its M o c k s v ille . . . F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h h is to ry is g iv e n . AprU ' M o c ks ville B a p tis t observe c e n te n n ia l . M a ce d o n ia M o ra v ia n s h ave co rn ersto n e la jrin g . . . E llis Leagains a w a rd ed s ch o lar s h ip to W a k e F o re s t . H e rita g e purchases m o re p ro p e rty . . . F a r m lr i'^ n h o n o rs M iss V a d ^ Jo h n so n a n d H arm lo n M c M a h a n . . . S e p a to r Jam es V . Johnson’ seeks re-elec tio n ; . K e m ie d y L ib ra ry F u n d d riv e h e a d - e'd b y E d iS h o rt. . . R ev. C a rl L a in o n C en tr a l A m e ric a to u r . . . P a u l E . N e a l praises jS o ^ lta l s ta ff . . . D a v ie boys e n te r soap d e rb y . . . B ob H a ll is h o n o red b y P h a r- vm ^ clst A ^ c ia tio n . . ■ D a v ie boys e x h ib it p i s ta te S cience F a ir . . . L in d a M a rs h a ll ,jS h s 4 -H T a le n t S how . . . W o rk begins on njew : in d u s tria l p la n t. (M illin g R o ad o f fe a ro lin a , Jnc . . . Ir is J ea n L e o n a rd w in s tiihe a n n u a l D a v ie s p e llin g c o n te s t . . . ^ a v ie C o u n ty h is to ria n s (Jam es W . W a ll ,^ d M iss F lossie M a rtin ) a re h o n o red . . . 10, 684 ta k e second S a b in p o lio dose . . . Joe M u rp h y heads Jaycees . . . J o h n L o n g 'heads Y IX 7 . . . Joe .H a rd in g to a tte n d th e G o v e rn o r’s S ch ool . . . N o ra O sborne is il^M lss D a v ie ” . . . D a v ie m en fo u n d g u ilty o f a ss au lt in A B C o ffic e r. M a y P . H . H u b e r H an es announces new p la n t fo r D a v ie C o u n ty . . . D ave S tillw e ll w ith d ra w s as D a v ie H ig h p rin c ip a l . . . C la u d e \ B o g er heads M oose . . . P . H . H an es C om - m y donates $25,000 to h o s p ita l. . . D a v ie H i'g n A th le te s a re h o n o red a t b a n q u e t • , . B e rs e rk tru c k d riv e r k ille d a fte r b re a k in g in to hom e . . . E d H in k le to be A S T C sym bol.. . F in a l p o lio c lin ic is h e ld . . . D a v ie a n d Ire d e ll p e titio n fo r speedup on X-40 lin k . . . G irl S couts on w eeken d c a m p in g tr ip . . . B U I D a n ie l h ead s D ev elo p m e n t M o o re a n d S c o tt w in n e rs in . . . D a v ie F F A Judgtes a re . . C e n te r I'eq u ests access a t . M rs . H ^ e r L a th a m re - •d o f tru s te e s . . . L lb ta ry becom es ^ e n c y o f couh^y <• . . D r. ,.^i R . IPa'^tness to p ra c tic e m e » h ere . . . F ife Stops ru ra l ip lio h e service • . . 'G b ve rh b r T e rry S & ifo rd to. speak a t a n n u a l M aso n ic P lc h ic . . D a v ie adcpiJs b u d g e t o f $543i-> 8]^2.25 ib r 1964-65' i ,; . p d s a c c i^ t^ ' fo f D a v ie llb s p i'^ ^ ’a d d itio n . . M ocksvM ie ad O iits " b u d ^ t o f $179i786.02 fo i-'' i9 0 4 # B ; . C . J, W e lls n ^ e d . ^ a s s is ta n t .p rin c ip a l a t D a v ie i:. ; . 'Y a d k in V a ll# te le p h o iie 'd u t- G ^ er is m ad e . . . K a rr a S m ith 'w in s . S t ^ S i^ ftb la r^ ip . . . O o r ^ C o za ft a n d W 0 a e ^ ittblcom lb irid U c te d ii(itO O rd e r o f th e A i^ o ^ .vM iss H a ze l M c c i'a in ro c k is s w e p t d 6 w h - s fre a m in f la ^ flo o d . . . M rs . E F E tc h l- o h xnbyes to lib raaT ^. . . M rs . R oy.P^ M a r% m o b ile . . F irs t A Jetaiodist, £ & o ver bobkinol 5 M r6 1 i is rob bed . . .' L io n s g ive eye ■ cbn^ ilfie r s -to; D a y le H o s p ita l \ .. . J u n io r D f l l S S o r S ^ l S S io r ‘- i r ^ V . ; W a ik e r’s S h o p -R lte holS^^^ g ra n d p p^n- ^ g -. Jam es E . E y e rlc l^ n a m e d D av ie stshool su p erviso r ’ . . '. H ^ l^ r H an e s p ^ s e s D aV ie C o u n ty \ . . H e rita g e .to fU 'r n i^ ';fe y - tm=j.*n b u iid in g . . . .'T tto'd ie fro m h ig h w a y w recks . . ' T ra in h lits C ar a t ra ilro a d C tO ^ - irig .j . . C o risb ru ctib n beiglhs Oh D a v ie C oun ty H o s p ita l. . . F e d e ra l F a rm p a y m e n ts a id D a v ie fa rm e rs . . . T elep h o n e co-op a n noun ces ra te rp d u o tio n . . . D w ig h t B la c k - W Blder a w a rd ed S ta te S cG io lard ilp . . . G ov e rn o r T e rry S a n fo rd speaks a t M a so n ic P ic n ic . . . P ic n ic g a te re ce ip ts to ta l $ 3 ,- 129.91 . . . D a v ie E M C m akes, re fim d . . . D a v ie schools lis t fa c u ltie s . . . D ia n n e H e n d ric k s becom es "M is s M o c k s v ille ” o f 1965 . . . H e n ry B la ir a n d V ic A n d rew s h o n o red b y Jaycees . . . K n tfe w ie M e r scares w o m an . . . V e rn o n W h ita k e r n a m e d c a rrie r fo r R o u te 2 . . . Y o u th s c h arg ed w ith s te a lin g w ire . . . M rs . C e c il L ittle is n a m e d school a tte n d a n c e co im selo r . . . D a v ie schools open M o d e n ^ za tlo n o f M o c k v ille square discussed a t m e e tin g . September T o ta i o f 3955 p u p ils in e a rly school e n ro llm e n t . . . Y ad fc in riv e r flood s fro m h eavy ra in s . . . H u n tin g C ree k h ill c la im s a n o th e r w re c k v ic tim . . . D o w n to w n red evelo p m e n t s tu d ie d '. ■ . Jo h n L e G ra n d ’ re tire s as ru i-a l c a rrie r . . . A n n u a l R E A m e e tin g is h e ld . . . C o p p erh ead b ite s c h ild re n . . . C en te r C o m m im ity m akes aw a rd s . . . L ew is S avage becom es m in is te r o f C h u rc h o f C h ris t ■ . . M o c k s v ille R e d e v lt^ m e n t P lan s a i'e o u tlin e d . . . D u to h m a n C re e k W a te r shed is s id e tra c k e d . . . T o w n o f M o c k s v ille a w a rd ed N o. 13,185 in P o w e ll B U I fu n d s . . . G eorg e M a rtin n a m ed to C res ce n t C om m issio n . . . W S D C ceases lo c a l o p e ra tio n . . . W D S L buys p ro p e rty . . , S h o tg u n b lasts sle ep in g to ts . . . M rs . P e te r H a irs to n n a m ed p re s id e n t o f A ssociated A rtis ts o f N . C . . . . A S C C o m m itte e m e n a re elected . . . D a n M o o re vdsits h e re . ■. N ix o n ^ e a k s fo r 3 r o y h ill. . . D a v ie H o s p ita l raises ra te s . . . D e a th A lle y claim is 1 5 th v ic tim . . . R ev. G le n n T h o m aso n o rd a in e d in to m in is try . . . D r. R .-F . K em p n a m ed as S ta te M oose P re s id e n t. (C o n tin u e d o n P ag e 8 ) PPBMBHBP e v s a r THTOSPA? a t M O O K gV IU J. NOttTU OAUOUNA EUGENE S. BOWMAN OORDON TO M U N SO N PubUdiw a u to r « s s ^ : {_iMORG.ANTOri' - lii'.a , boMgress will conv9|ie* and 16 later rt-esident Johiisdn will be^ri I neiw term of offite. wiich has been fiald in recent days about the legis lative program for the n w Congr^s. On the eve of these expectations, a helpful guide might be (ound in the review of the out-going 88th Con' SMODd Olaw fNxtMO PM At MooksviUe, N- 0- aulMcrtDtioB F riM t In M v i* oounty. ts jW i O ut or 8tot». 'I^e 88th Congress was a cautious one in many respects. In its early days it did not agree to many of the programs it later embraced. A change cah^e /with the death of President Kennedy. 'Hie tragedy brou^t emotion into play that had not heretofore ^ n present in legis lative considerat^s. It also brought a personality into the White House who understood Uie new mood of the Congress. In a few months, what had been a legislative stalemate turned into a series of Administration vic tories. The tax reduction and civil rights measues fall into this cate gory. Mass transit, the cotton-wheat bill, foreign aid, and the Federal pay raise were other Administration suc cesses that had stirred controversies in the monttts btfore. Foreign policy changed less with the (Presidential succession than did domestic policy. The cold war, after the Cuban mlssUe crisis, was already undergoing considerable shifting as a result of arguments engaged in be tween Russia and China. Vietnam, long a problem, grew into a crisis in Ailgust of this year. Congress re- S!Ponded with a Unity Resolution to support President Johnson's policy after the Gulf of TonlUn incident. All in all, In the two years of the Btii Congress there was a gradual lessening of tension among the ma jor world powers. Wiiat caused President Johnson's Administration's great legislative success is at best an opinion. Presi dent Kennedy prophesied at hit last news conference that success would come with an 18 montit congressional delivery. There was an emotional at titude foUowins President Kennedy’s death that 8w«|>t the nation. Equally sflective, was the sure and exper ienced hand st the helm In legU- iative matters wbteh President John son exhibited time and time again on im{x>rt8nt matters. Iilflluential too. was the change oi pace Uwt came with Uie new Preisi* dent. IFUfldamental in this was a new concefit in "prudence in gov* erninent," and a luring of tiw first Jotuuon budeet to $97.9 bUlion from Om ftrevious Kennedy fautiget o( $88 J biUion. Tbe difference was sn»U but that d iffe r^e . had; a v^st Impact lipm tjie ttngTMS. • ^nl^ess fo u ^t long' aiid hard in ises over fore^n aid and space funds. The' economy move leaded these fights and met a giW ing ^ - gressional (Ejection. Foreign aid got an administrative budget slice of $1 billion in 1964 and a long fight over the bill did not occur this year. It is pramature to assess the pros pects of legislation likely to come before the new Congress. Events of ten nhange the attitude about a mea sure in a matter Of days. Yet, it is Bkely that much of the success or failure cf upcoming legislative pro posals will rest u ^ n the manner in which they fit into the still formid able drh'e to hold the line on Federal deficits. The majority of the Cqn- ^ s s felt that spending propos^ were too great In 1983 and more in tine In 19M. This made a substantial difference In' the two sessiojjs. 60 Second Sermon TE30T: "Punctuality Is the polite ness of kings." — Louis XVIII of France. ★ ★ *When President Washington dined at 4, new mend>ers of Congress in vited to dine at the White House would sometimes arrive late, and be mortified to find the President eating. “My cook," 'Washington would say, "never asks if the visitors have ar rived, but If the hour has arrived." * ★ ★Samuel Smiles. Uth century Eng lish writer added a sentence to Louis, the 18th epigram that ‘Tunctuality is the (politeness of kings." He wrote, "It is also the duty of gentle men and the necessity of men in busi ness." Promptness is a virtue which every business has the rii^t to expect ot tiie people it en^>loys. One clear in> dication of chardcter or tbe lack of it. is habitual tardiness. There is no excuse for it. Pe<^le who are aiwayt b ^ d time are usually csl'eless and Indifferent In other ways. They lack the sense of regponsibiUty which en ables us to depend upon them. When it is time to chose an individual for promotion in business, to ask gome- one to assume reaponsibiUty (y^per- fonm a dependable service, the ha- bituaSly tanib' person is by-passed for ttie one wto has made promptness a iBe prompt. U save you time in reacbinB wiutev<er goal you've ieleoted. vlterever it's lo cated. C c w r i^ fVed {Xxlfie J ^ E R EDITOR: : , i was^fMaini K)me',fliggei^-put.out this other d ^ by the Cenius fiureau that iiad ought to git us older folks shook' up. They was annoiihdng that 3.1 million boys and girls in this country reached the age of 17 .this year and that It was around a million more than last year. Far- Siermore, they figger it will increase another mUldon next year. And out of them 3.1 million sitting to be 17 this year, 258,000 was now mar- r l^ , and I out of ever 3 was al ready tfvorced. And along with them figgers, the FBI announced teen-age crime was at a all time high in the nation. Fer instent, post offices was claim ing ball point pens \vas gitling stde as fast as they cbiild replace 'em and most of ’em was being took by teenagers. Anybody, Mister Editor, that would steal one of them post office pens was hard up fer some- pun to steal and it goes to show that kids was just stealing fer the devil ment of It. I don't reckon they was much the gmieral public can do about teen age marriages, divorces, and crime. Ih is has got to be a problem fer the parente. But they was one angle to this big teen-age population ex plosion that has got to be met by the people. Where was all them young'uns going to school? School houses and colleges all over the nation was already busting out at Oie seems and we got milUons more coming on fast. As a nation it seems to roe we was meeting this school problem from the hindsight position. We don't do nothing about it till the river gits out of ite banks, then we patch the banks and wait till he next flood. It makes me recoBect a talk I had onct with my banker. He said that most fellers that comes in fer a loan bases his worth on what he jdan; to do tomorrow but the bank has to figger ills wortii on whst be done yesterday. In this problem of gltting teachers and schO(dfi fer the milUons of kids thot was comine on, it looks like we was hoping too much fer tomorrow and ain'^t done enough yesterday, W dl, I reckon I better cut my little sermon on schools shoK. I might be iike the poUticsn that told the crowd be was cutting bis speech short on account if he didn't some feUer iwd sent word be was to cut h ii tbroat. Aictual, Mister Editor, { aio't got Continued aa f t f o 9 Tl’BT?.-. : . - , plans ; looking-' to'thfe,.. . of a distillery in'North .b t^ fc a be gan d^elpplng in-the mindSfOf sonje leading ymuig businessmen of Ral eigh and the surrounding areas. ^ The candidates for Governor early last spring were contected on the propo^. pur reporte are that their reactions were favorable. Some can didates for the N. C. General As sembly were also felt out on the idea. In the fall, several meetings were held to firm up the several approach es to the project. Stock in &e com pany was set to sell at $10,000 per share. There Is only one distillery In Virginia. Owned largely by the Bow man family In Fairfax County- few miles south of Washington, D. C. —this company produces the popular Virginia Gentleman. And, as con trasted to other brands, this par ticular label Is put up only In'quarts. The Bownnan distillery also produces one or two other brands. Stf much in demand is Virginia Gentleman that you can't get it in most counties of Norte Carolina un less you happen to know the hour a shipment to the local ABC outlet is m ^e . Known as a "heavy- bod ied whlskey"-whatver that means— this Virginia product runs around 86 pro<yf (per cent alcohol) and is stripy bourbon. To our knowledge, there Is only one Tennessee whiskey (Jack Daniels), and none in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, or the other Southern states. The -group originally promoting here the manufacture of whiskey in North Carolina happens to be leaders In the churdi and In the commun ity. They can show you what whiskey manufacturing in Virginia has meant to the income of that commonwealth. As (he income from cigarettes be comes less dependable as the finan cial bac(ibone of Tarheelia, you will see more and more reaching for sources of Inconw to the individual and to the State. Whiskey manufaC’ turlff} is one of them. Proponents say such an industry would use tremendous quantities of corn (and no doubt a lot of wasted know-how in certain sections of tbe State). It would require an act of tiie begiitoture to allow the manufac ture or whiskey in North Carolina. Some of iu members have already bem lobbi^ a jittle on tbe idea- "yes"i.jia s been requested, we arejj fprin^. ■ “■-* ^ Boi ikre w go. And, be that as it may—and ^ thoui^ approxhnately 50 per; of our population in North now resides in wet counties; d i or towns-^lhe Legislature has;' y k had the nerve to let; the; I as a whole, vote on whether the'a shall he all-wet or a ll- ^ . ★ ★ * PTESfT; Traps . . . If Gov. ' Moore-gets in dire need of ienced advice, he will have an|J portunity granted/ no other nor before him. The men who sa^J the same seat for 11 years looking over his shoulder, Gov. fLuther Hodges fromV26- away in Chapel Hill and fofroer.'G Teriy Sanford from bis hom e^F’*'* Fayetteville, 60 miles distant, from his (Raleigh office, exactly thrc. .. blocks. 4?:- And, 17 miles away; at hls.hoine:v Wake Forest>-or exactly two ibloc* away in his Raleigh offlce-wil|^ Dr. 1 Beverly 'Lake. Plenty o f , advice re a ^—-and free. ★ * *• • - THE 'TEJAM . . . One by one members, first-stringers, that Is'^ the iMoore Team come'running the field: Ed Rankin, Joe Br Tom Walker, Charles Opnn. £^ch of these four has with other Governors, knpws how j done, is loyal, honest, and 'ha$9v working. None of these will lead ' Moore away out bn a shaky U m t^ as has been on ociasion in Ute not* tooKlistant past. Other names to watch for; C. DUlon, Joe Hunt, and possibly C,-V, Henkel. * * V‘‘' POVBRTV . . . One Of our v r ^ ij ington friends wrote us tbe as follows; "LSJ's poverty P ^ H Is not reaHy under way y0. " ever, to indicate the size of < belns considered, the Office 6l I omls Opportunity has ^ t w ee In a 'Washington o ^ ing. How much space? 129,0001 feet at a cost of 1987.000 Pfr ' 'rhe lease is for five y e ara^Q ' i • year figure is 82,887.tS00. Woj;|M. ^ sume tiiis at least taltes tb^ f owner out of the poverty ' i ♦ * * ■ i f .s . NBW OAK SA U S . . . news in new c v Carolina this past i ir sal«s k f fft NovembM^iias I A J Pit* Two DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1964 Library News By MRS. 1. n. nUSKB I*' ■ y, More letters frcm Ubrary Fiwid contributors! The first one was un solicited. These letters, nrc gratify ing for <!he feeling for Davie Cotmly wTvich they display, aside from liheir ■help in the building of a now library. ’ “We were-happy to learn a tew- Weeks ago through the MooksviUe newspaper that plans were being made for a nsw public library. I feel thl3 Is a great stop in the tirogress of Davie County and hope the project receives the support o{ every citizen of the county. Enclosed Is a small check, an ex pression of our intertest and ap- j^ ia U o n for the work you are do- iig ." >Tm enclo^ng a Httle. dheck for tlw library in grateful remembrance at the old Mocksville Public Lib rary. My first memory of It lo coes it to the Commundty Building, ]^vie County’s first court house, ihen the library was moved to a i^ome cottage located between the /Horn service station anr Miss Essie Gaither’s house. 1 have a vague itfemory that the books were turned over to the school libraiir and that for years there wasn’t any public Ubraiy. I ’m vitty glad one is now pperating with' v ^ . With bost regards, D ick Y ^?s" , "It is wonderCul; that Davie County Aizens are goin^ all out to raise ImdS 'fftr a new 18jr<ity. I . sincerely 1 ^ that this is,ja success and to ^sist, I am e n ^ O ^ my check. .1 Sincerely ■■ J. E. Oollltte” "TWs contributioft is just a token to'(help repay the niany happy Itours I received from t ^ library >^en I i was growing up. Receiving from t Davie County a nostiBlgia that is >the ^dlil. I t i ^ 'ywi I .... , yRachol Grart^ McGimsey” |This is' not much but hope it wiU one i or two bricks in tlie new Iflding. I-sUU love MooksviUe ’and ;gMid move tliey make is good .„ Thank, you for giving me the jrely, G r^.E a rily ” OR. D. liEROY CRANDELL, Director of Baptist Hospital's new Inhalation Therai>y CUnir for outpatients, gives staff members and students of the School of Inhalation Therapy a lecture on the use ol equipment for measuring breathing capacity. Baptist Hospital Opens Inhalation Therapy Clinic North Carolina Baptist Hospital has opened an Inhalation Thera.py cliniic for outpatients and thus becomes one of three hospitals in the country pi'o- viding this service for both out patients and inpatients. OUier hospitals offering inhalation thersipy on this basis are situated in Atlanta, Georgia, and P>alm Springs, CalJfornia. ■In announdng the establishment (jf this new specialized service, hospital oficicials said the clinic is for pa tients who sulfer from chronic (ib-' struotive puimonary disease and em phasizes emphysema, a disease caus- tog structural damage to the lung and one 'for ii'hich there is no spon taneous recorveny and no known cure. WlUle there are many people in the country who ioiow nothirtg ai>out emphysema* it b one of the lead ing causes of disability, incapadta- ig one of every 14 of the na tion’s workers between the ages of 40 and es years, ^ttpoise of the treat ment is ito'arrest its progress and ■felie««"%:WS^rt^«and‘'« ^ ^ can be prolonged and more more useiM and happy. Dr. ro. LdRoy Crandell, head of the Department U Anesthesia at the hospital, is director of the clinic afid of the entire inhalation therapy pro gram. On his' staiDf are an anesthes iologist, and inhalation therapist, and a physiotheraipist. The dinic oc cupies 19 modern, air conditioned romns in Kembly Inn, a facility of Baptist Hospitail, and can treat 14 patients simultaneously. It has four treatment rooms with the lalest and most modem equipment available for use in inhalation therapy and 15 pri vate roms for patients who need to stay at the clinic all day or lowger. Patients are given tests to estab lish the degree of lung impairment and guide the physicians in their treatment, are taught special exer cises, and are given intermittent pressure breathing to deliver drugs and oxygen to the hings and help in the elimination of carbon dioxide and secretions. The hospital has. had an inhala tion therapy program for inpatients fw neaflyWb' years. Th6' sS^cfelia? '^own raipidiy from the beginning, being-prescribed by physicians for patients with emphysema,, asthma, chronic bronchitis and other chronic respiratory difficulties which ob struct breathing. It was found that many patients needed continued ther apy after being discharged, from' tlie hospital and this was provided on an outpatient ibasis. The decision to open the clinic was made beaause the ho-ipital wished to extend this service to a' greater number of patients who could benefit from it. Patients treat ed in this clinic must be referred by their family doctor. The ho^ital also has a sdiool for the trainhig of inhalation therapists. It is one of only seven in the coun try which are approved by the Ameri can (Medical Association. Pvt. James H. Hall In Infantry Training Army Pvt. James H. Ilall, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hall, Mocksviile, N. C., completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training wilih light weapons at Fork Polk, La., Dec. 19. Hall received instruction in the use of the automatic rifle, the light machinegun and the 3.5 indi rocket laundher. ■^^e efitered 1ihe' Army "l&st June and completeid basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. NittflH • SALUTATIONS!... Ushering in the NEW YEAt OF 1965• # LAST YEAR is now past history . . . it’s time to put our efforts toward better things for this NEW YEAR! eHEOK THE FOLLOWING MERQHANTS For SALES BARGAINS -AND FOR GOOD, HONEST VALUES EVERY SHOPPING DAY IN THE WEEK! We earnestly say “THANK YOU” for your valued patronage during the past year-AND^just as earnestly we solicit your business during this NEW YEAR which lies ahead. Thig ad sponsored by the follow^ing leading merchants in Mocksviile: iVlarliu Brothers The Bank of Davie H all D rug Company Davie Freezer LocKer H eifiier’s Land of Food IVfonleigh Garm ent Company C, C, Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company M onleigh Garm ent Company J. P. Green M illing Company D aniel F urniture & Electric Co. !>foek8ville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder M anufacturing Co, Hondri<»kfl & M errell F urniture (}o. Dovjp ro iin tv Knterpri«fvR<»rord In appreciation of th« loyalty «f our many friends, we find our* ■dves again eagerly awaiting the opportunity of wishing each one a New Year filled with Health, Happiness and Prosperity. Happy New Year and many more of theat CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. ■ J.' I ■ i*nW .*A».*.*A*A*.V.*,iW .%*.*»*«*A V - W W A W * .W A W W A W 1 3 est^ lM ch FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR M a y ev e ry h a p p in e s s be w ith y o u o n th is N e w Y e a r 's d a y a n d th e th re e h u n d r e d a n d s ix ty fo u r o th e r d a y s o f th e y e a r. S e rv in g y o u in th e p o s t y e a r h a s b e e n a p le a s u re w e h o p e to c o n tin u e during th e n e x t tw e lv e m o n th s a n d th e y e ars fo llo w . Davie Electric Membership Corporation ^ w w w w w w w w v w i v w w y w w v w w v w t f ^ ^ w w s The New Year brings our sincere Greetings to ail our customers and an appreci* Ation for the consideration we have enjoyed during the past year. Oar good wishes to every one of you and yourt. G & W TIRE SERVICE May »he New Year be filled with Joy end Pros perity for oil is our sincere Wish. Our business relations past have been most pleosant, and it is with this thought In mind that we take advontage of the occasion to >vish each of you all the flood thirtgs of life during the coming year ond the years to follow .W V in M W W W A W W V W W V V W ^ M fU W V W iW 11 PLf DGt fOfi m H i ytfiR * ( As the New Year approaches we pledge ourselves 'jl:, to an even greater and more efficient servios than ever before. In maintaining this policy we i trust that we may continue to merit your friendsUf and patronage. BENSON ELECTRIC CO. 7 7 .« » weMuwd Jn »«>y ways, bat somehow we BI» I* the standard of aAlevement •• evidenced by number of fine friendships fonned in wr 8s»oei#tion* wl*-' dte people of this area in the put. ^"” "lHflPPV I OurNew YewiwUim friends wb» Iwve ,\ BOWENS BAIRY BOUTB 3 MOCKfiVOXe .1Vili THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-nECORD P m T k m ‘New Opportunity’ Loans for Rural Families With Small Incomes •Hie Economic Opportunity Act of lfl64 establishes two new credit pro- gWBns for low-lmcome families living in rural areas, as follows: ILoans to Individual Families—to flAance farm operating expenses, Im^ pr<wements and development, in' eluding purchase of land, or pay for the equipment, machinery, buildings Old other items needed in a small family Iwsiness, trade or service liiat \«ill add to income from farming. Loans to iRural Residents Not Far- nilng—to finance a small business, tfade or service that supplements fliinily income. ;p e maximum loan for the above t^lpe Is $2,500 to any one borrower, ^ th a repayment period of up to itt years. .Jjoans to Cooperatives—to finance marlceting, purchasing, senvioe tiype cooiperatlves that dtectly benefit low income families IffJing In rural areas. Some examples OC cooperatives that m i^ t receive a 1 ^ are those packing, selling, and sMplping products grown on mem- farms; marketing Items con- ^bruoted in home workshops, e.g. htodicr^ts; processing farm pro- djfots; providing custom farm work fS- menabers! and wholesale buying Msential farm operating items, as machinery, seed, and fertil- Those oitganizations that are e il^ e are established or newly ^ lie d cooperative associations made T of a membership two-thirds of are low income rural famili& serving predominantly families group. t^ijfinhere is no statutory limit on the n ^ ^ u m loan but it Is expected ^ y will average $25,000. A repay- n^ent period of up to 80 years can be granted. new loan programs form an part of the President’s Var on Poverty,” under general dl- r ^ o n of the U. S. (MHce pf .Econ- Ooppoptuniiy. Applications for loans may be made at local Offices (^'the Farmers Home Administration, an agency of the U. S. Department oti Agriculture. There are 1,600 of oflfices and they serve aU rural t iUes. All loans wiM be accompan- by direct mandgement assistance tS; borrowers provided by Fanners Home'Adihinlstratiaa._____________■ ■ -______ ^ CEDAR CREEK US im a^ne in our iriinds how and b^uUful was the singtag df the angels on that glorious morn- i ^ of the Saviour’s birth. It brouighl ibj^. and peace on earth and to all ^en good will. ^^^ose atte nd s the funeral ol Harrison Cain at Chinquapin last ^M day, 'Dec. 15, were Hev. and nip. L. (R. Howell, E. J. Eaton, I^nnie WUUams.and Mr. and Mrs. I^UUaim'^ton. (Mr. Cain was the tmcle of Baton. :^Recenit:ical]ers at the home of Rev. ffl(id afrs. L. R. iHowell was the Rev. iteiwkins Batlber of North WUkes- 1 ^ . ^JMr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton, Mi‘s. Jw West, iMiss Diane Tatum were ^ Winston-Salem shopping Satur day evening. “iMiiss Pearl Eaton of Winston-Salem i^ient the week end recently here w^th her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton, aiid sister, Marguerette, .(Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and r en, Lovella, Eric and Shirley, Lucy Tatum and children, D.. and Cathy, all attended a Christ- ij^ s party in Cooleemee last Sunday t iing, sponsored by the Erwin s Company given in honor of the loyees and their families. ^irjiis community bows with deep ^"get at the death of our past Post ess, Mrs. Ina Cain. We all knew as a veiy, very nice person. MOCKS BUCB LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This QuesUoot "The FAHMO^^'NER POUCY in North Carolina now includes a tenants form ■ . . coverage for inn>rovenients and better ments to farm buildings . . . and increased liability protection to $85,000. Is this Tenants Farm- owner Policy Bvaiiable from the Morris•Laro^v Agency?” Fur iiw answw to tu*. and •U row iBHiraiMlO dUMtiOIM. fttUHlU tt» M ORRI&UBeW INfiUBANCK AOBNCV. Iw - Several mm bers df the W. S. C. S. attended a study course at the Methodist Church at MooksvUle Sun day evening. Hie theme: United States Responsibility In A World Community of New Nations. iMr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman and daughter df Wyo spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Airs. Bob Bailey and Jan spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Bailey of Fork. Mr .and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Nor folk, Va., spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Timothy Phelps has >been ill the past (week with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. 'Hobert Carter and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Boger of Cana. iMr. and (Mrs. Robert Carter of Pork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. iW. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Piei'ce of Winston- Salem. Mr. and IMrs. Dickie Crater Of Greenwood, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cra ter. Mr. and Mrs. IRoy Cornatzer spent Surtd'ay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer off Lewisville. M ^ Lucy Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and ^ildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children were dinner guests 'Friday evening of (Mr. and Mrs. Jafce Anderson of Winston-Salem. Ronald Bales Serving Abroad Aircraft Carrier Aviatdon Ordnanceman Airman Ronald G. Sates, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Blalock of Route 1. Aiviation Ordnanceman Third Class James F. Patton, USN, son of Mrs. Julia S. Patton of Route 2, all of Advance, N. C., is serving aboard Vhe attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, operating as a unit of the Sbcth Fleet in the Me diterranean. The Franklin D. ftoosevelt recent ly visited the port of Cannes, France, whei’e crewmembers had the opportunity to see the French Riviera and the French Alps . •nie RooseveJt is neariag U»e end of her 16th Mediterranean cruise with the Sixth Fleet and is scheduled to arrive in Mayport, Fla. in time for Christinas. While operating with the SirMi Fleet, the Roosevelt and other i^ps from the fleet form the Navy’s first line of dofense dn Southern Europe and North Africa area against a surprise attack on the United States. The total veteran population of the United States was 22,013,000 on June 30, 1964. It dropped from 22,166,000 on June 30, 1963, the Veterans Ad ministration reported. DOUBLE VALUE DAYS! WITH PURCHASE OF ANY NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW You get . . . at no extra charge . . . another McCulloch Super-Mac Chain vrorth $18.90 to $60,001 It's a real double value . . . the world's most popular chain saw with bar and chain plus an extra, super-cuttin’, Super-Mac Chain . . . all for the price of the saw alone. Hurry) CHAIN SA W O W N E H S.. . SAVE $8.00 Get a revolutlonaiy $9.95 McCulloch Super-Mac Sprocket for just $1.95... with the purchase of any new McCulloch Chain. Our wtili it thttt aue* MM may attend y»ur Now Yeor. W* or* grottful for your «onild«rotlon of our »«r- vIeM during tha postyeor. The trust ond eonfldenc* you hove shown In us or* our Incentive to attempt greater things In the years to come. We are resolved to always keep thought* fully In mind your needs and desires so that we may more efficiently serve you. THE FIRESTONE STORE HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 31. 1965 COME ON IN FOR FULL DETAILS M A R T IN B R O T H E R S I>EPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C^ea/ittHee^ •COAT SALE... Cashmere Ranch Mink Collars 100 Percent Woolens And Fur Blends S77 S88 Values to $109 Values to $119 UNTRIMMEDCOATS Our Special Chesterfield Coat Sale S38 S28 Values to $S9.9S Values to $3S • FASHION SUITS...PRICEDTOSELL Regular to $40 .... $28 Regular to $65 .... $48 Regular to $55 .... $38 Regular to $80 .... $58 Two and three piece styles in knits, 100 per cent wool, blends, mohairs and worsteds. • DRESSES~Jrs. - Hisses - Half Sizes SAVE UP TO 50% mohair loops, knits.One, two andCrepes, wools, three piece styles. S5.00-S7.90-S9.90S11.90-S14.90 S18.90 •MILLINERY SALE... All styles and colors of Hats . . . Values to $18.98 S3 * S5" S7 Velvets ' Velours • Beavers - Fabrics ' C U V C 5 OP Door Busier Special FanjousMake Blouses and Skirts Regular to $8.00 $2.90 to $4.90 -'Prints -'Solids >^Lons & Short sleeves Sizes 8-U WAVWVVWVWWWWWWWVVVIirtJVWWWWWSftrtAftWVWWWy; .CO RDIAL., e R E B T m e s for the New Year We have found that friendship in business is its greatest asset and we are grateful for yours. That’s why we desire to convey our compliments of the New Year to all our friends and to express our sincer# wishes for your prosperity in the coming year. * Moclisville Fruit Marlcet WE HOPE the pleasure we have had in serving you has been mutual, and take this op* portunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness! PIEDMONT GARMENT 00. Ai thsNew Y«ar Noeive our humbl* fmi» faotioa b y giiring m ^ d iii oofium m ity. O itt m l heattfelt wiihsi lo» We Uk» b one ol loyd IM * Ittl that our M be, i i f t n llM tie ii t i p v stk You havft bm Ubltil A your patrouage^ fl fH gratefttl. tnat M assooiationt ba'I^ biaik to you at they baiw bMI | We ividi yon all New Year, and ttiy H il nrldi U The And in doing so, we are mindful of iKe apleifilW J cooperation we have had during the yeaijs part. ' :! We are not without appreciation when thinkin'gj;^ the splendid patronage that has been ours, wish to thank each of you for whatever part you have had in the progress of this firm.. '.I?Happy Neto Year to you and yours. ft ‘ . V May HMkK H c v p ta and Good Fortun* eom* to oodi of yoM (fciHno 1^9 M0Mt ^walva aw fidia. And m of ycm b* p*oepeiCM» o| ne»«r befow way mm Untea fcc wfiidi yoM how* hoped to loiio octuollir oppoor and chMr yoiar day*. ^ r- Davie Oil Dealers Association ftW W W W W W W r fW W W W W y W W W W V W W W W W V f (Ii ' /W V W W W W W W W V W A /W V W ^ M M ftA /W W V W W V W V ^ A N E W W I S H t a fiUYES 8AW8BWIV. N. C. , ^ •A Page Four DAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1964 January • l«IS«IIIS CAIOIE M l THM m i THE STMIE • M M II EAILT fOI lETTEI SELECTItM! • $$ ONE DOLLAR $$ iris, ONLY ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY YOU THE FOLLOWING -PLUS MANY MORE. (Seeour large lable full of these DRESSES - HATS - SWEATERS - BLOUSES - SLIPS -IRl^GIRDLES! • SAVE MANY DOLLARS • • LADIES OR ESSES ... one rack each... #LilES TO $10.95 ...... NOW ONLY $2<X> VALUB TO $14.95 ______ NOW ONLY $300 VALUES TO $19.95 ................ NOW ONLY $500 LADIES DRESSES . . . (All new stock) YOUR CHOICE . . , , . 20% OFF AND SHORE BLOUSES... -SPECIAL THIS SALE .. .2FOR$5 • LADIES HATS ............. .... V2 PRICE! LADIES WINTER SKIRTS... All New Stock NOW 20% OFF • LABIES SKIRTS ... (One group)... Regular to $8.98 _______EXTRA SPECIAL $300 • LABIES COATS (New stock)...... .20% OFF Shop early for your size! • MATERIAL......................4 Yards $100 COnON-PRINTS-CHAMBRAY-WASHABLE SILKS- MANY MORE. Shop now while the selection is good! • SAVE MANY BOLLARS • • LABIES SWEATERS ... One group Regular to $6.98 . .• • • • t • CHILBREN’S SWEATERS ... Were to $5.98 $ 1 O i l SAVE MANY DOLLARS... LITTLE GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS Regular to $5.98 NOW ONLY ■ ■ ■ CHILDREN’S SLACK SETS ... These soM for $5.98 u ■ • LADIES COATS . .. These sold to $49.95 ...... Now Only $1Q 00 P L E A S E N O T E .... DUE TO THE LOW, LOW PRICES OF THIS SALE . ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL! SORRY - No Exchanges - No Refunds! CHILDREN’S COATS ... Outstanding Values 0 ^ 0 / ^ £ £ SPECIAL THIS SALE.. w 70 O f f • CHILDREN’S COATS-One group..........V2 Price Sizes 8 to 14. For a real bargain see these! C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamps HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 98 YEARS ☆Phone 634^027 tiiy THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1964 PAVIE COUNTY ENTBliPmSE-RECORD Pitf« 1^'P'"-'1^ January • ALL WINTER WEAK REDUCED DURING THIS SALE-NOTHING HELD BACK-SHOP EARLYl '.'■v Are beginning their 98th year as the ‘Home o£ Better Merchandise’ for the people of Davie I County. We are proud of ISO I this record, and want i you-our customers - to nA] I share in this new year of vdues presented here ir.'iS fi (sr ALL FIRST QUALITY! - SPECIAL - 3 pairs *1®® Regular $1.S0 Supply liniitd! Plastic • STORM WINDOW KITS Complete — Reddy To Put On! only 394 • HAND TOOLS... Values to $1,69 Now 664 ea. • MEN’S SOCKS... Nxdionally known . one group Va PRiCEl MEN*S AND BOYS* • SPORT SHIRTS... Values to $4.98. All new stock Special S2.98 or 2 for S5 MEN*S AND BOYS* •JACKETS... A LARGE SELECTION NOW V4 OFF • BILLFOLDS... NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPECIAL ¥2 PRICE ALL LEATHERS ’ S BEITS . . . NOW S1.00 MEAT’S An d BOYS’ • ALL WEATHER COATS \EW STOCK Special 20% Discount MEN’S AND BOYS’ • SWEATERS ... Entiro stock 25% OFF • MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED One group S2.88 Regular to $4.50, We can not advertise the names • RAIN COATS... MEN’S SIZES Completely waterproof GUARANTEED ONE FULL YEAR ONLY S1.98 GUARANTEED FOR 8 YEARS ONLY S2.98 • MEN’S JEWELRY- Cuff Links - Tie Pins and Bin Jewelry Boxes - Complete stock 20% DISCOUNT IREN’S AND BOYS* • SPORT COATS ... SPECIAL S12.50 & S18.50 THESE SOLD TO $29.98 • MEN’S DRESS PANTS- All complete new stock! SPECIAL 10% OFF MEN*S AND BOYS* • WASH ’N WEAR PANTS- IVY LEAGUE AND REGULAR NOW S10% OFF Regular $2.98 to $4i98 ALL FIRST QUALITY! ONE GROUP • MEN’S SUITS... ONE-HAIF Sizes 32 to 46 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ALL NEW STOCK S • MEN’S SUITS . . . Sizes 36 to 46. Nothing heU back!, ' OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF W IN m $:^ SUITS ON SALE! ; Xl•• • - . ’ ' u j 4l: Ti: ALTERATIONS l l l l x On All Metn*s.xmd Boys\ Qlothitig SO SAVE NOW! " ^ • SAVE MANY MEN’S AND BOYS ^3.88 PAIR Values to $12.98 -SAVE MANY DOLLARS- We have many items on sale, that are too numerous to list on these pages. Come in and see for yourself these great values-and save many dollars! WOMENS AND —SPECIA L— One full table $1.00 Pair Values to $8.98. All sizes, but not in every style! -SAVE MANY DOLLARS- • WOMENS AND TElNS.. CHECK THESE . , . Styles galore! Values to S6.98.. S1.88 pr. All colors , . , flats and heels, DRESS AND CASUALS , , . Values to S8.98.. S2.88 pr. DRESS AND CASUALS . . . Values to S10.98. S3.88 pr. ----SAVE MANY DOLLARS---- C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY ■k HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 88 YEARS *We Give S & H Green Stampe Phone 634^27 \ ' ' 'rrf,'T I^Affi Six DAV/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1904 M X B Y NEWS lit . and Alra. N. C. Polls spent the OhiWnias holidays in Kerncrsvllle, Uie gUQSts ot Mrs. Potts' sister, Mrs. I%ink Potts, and hu9l>Bnd. Str. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and S6n, iT, R., spent Christmas day with tip. Dillon's parents near Salisbury. Sjiouday guests of Mrs. Lizzie Rob ebtson were: Turner Robertson and (Shlldren, Mrs. bpal Howard and 6hllldrett, Mfr. and Mrs. Allen Blake- B. G. Robertson. iNtr. and Mrs. Press Robertson and tihMdren visited relatives in Lex ington during Uie holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and children were dinner guests of Ml*, and Mirs. Harding SwlSher Wed nesday n i ^ In Moctoville. Holiday ^ e k s of M. and M ri Dewey Robertson and dilldren were: Mr^ and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and baby of ThoitiasviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Itapdtag Swisher and Mr. and Mrs. Jm e s Mlsenheimer and children of (Mrs. Jim Bverhardt of Winston- ' Salelm \dslted . M ^. SalUe Nivens dh^tm as day. ' and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp etlitertein^ with a family dinner i'ctosttnas at Uidr hwne. Present the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. ^Jimy Biiiigii Of High Point; Mr. and Barilo Beauchamp and chil- df aim topns! Mrs. Betty Beau- -rip of ’Fork; and Mr. and Mrs. jlw jlm y Comatzer and children. Soimniy Howard and baby Karleen Cope and chil- receni^. S # e Nivens and children in Oharlotte with Liln'a R o b e ^ n and son, ^ n t guests of Mr. S. % tin ^. Mjyer^ has a bad leg ?a'dofeiblte^ and'jvMrs. Louie Beal, Jr., 196S LICENSE PLATE RENEWAL CARD HAVE YOU RECEIVED IT? •TAft Keimi eAMLfMA D«>AfltMltNr Mr Moveli ViHtnjft riVQiv ravKi ■ncioifQ iniiiiHiiions Dsrofi applying w ikiriv* jjoinv OTffwiniffCV VOntPvnf Ofwmtwh u. t nSTAOl rAiD MUIOH, H. e. LICENSE RENEWAL CARD DO NOT MISPUCE OR DESTROY Mart b« imd tw ottaliilna Ntt Ue»n w WmDOLAW U’s'llcense re>plnttng time again 1u North- Carolina-.- Department of Motor Vehicles officials say 2,225,- 000 application cards were mailed in mld«December to motor vehicle owners who had their motor ve> hide registered at that time. Miss Foy Ingram, Director of the Department’s Registration Division says, “If by January 1, you haven’t received Ute all- important registration renewal card, let us imow at once.” The proper procedure Is to write the Department Motor Vehicles, Raleigh. Give the make and identification number of the vehicle, your last year's tag number and your full name and address. 1964 plates exph« December 31, and their U!ie beyond that date ls~ permissable only If they are duly registered by the department to the vehicle on which display is made. Owners who have thetr vehicles properly registered by the department have until Feb. 15, to obtain new plates. Department of Motor Vehicle officials urge that you "Open your aippllcation cards and complete them in accordance with histructions before mailing or presenting for a new plate.”Surrounding area residents may obtain their 1965 plates at Mocksville begbming Jan. 1, 1965. Office hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throu^ Saturday. visited his parents during the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and son, Milce, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Comatzer had all of their children for the holid^s. Jetrey Myers visited Mrs. Sallie Nivens and the J. H. il^ers family, also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children, Tommy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie and children, and Terry Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillespie Thursd^. Melvin Gillespie had the misfor tune of breaidng his hand Thursday wliile working on his car. Boyd Gillespie and daughter. Dor. M ACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LBE • NO DOWN PAYMENTI • SATISFACTION GUARANTEKD | ^ % D ’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS j Featuring t yTires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors IM t GQMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. St.-Sallsbuiy—Phone 636-3141 9:00 A.M.-5;30 P.M. . • 633^599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. ___ \x¥ n The Macedonia community ex tends heartfelt sympathy to the fam ily of Mrs. iiaura Fry. For many years the family lived at TaOgle- wood and shared a great Interest In this ■community. She was a faltKBul member loif iMiaidedanla Moravlian Church for many years. Mrs. Lola Douthlt is still on the sick list at her home. She is not {^le ito get out at the present time. She greatly enjoys receiving cards from her friends. Mrs. Paul IFoster is spending the Christmas holidays with her son, Richard, and his family in Golds boro, iN. C. Mr. and IMrs. Elmer Beauchamip and Patricia and Janice Loflin left Sunday for a week’s vacation in Florida, flhey plan to go as far as Homestead and visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryan Cook. A winter revival meeting will be gin Sunday eventaig at Macedonia Moravian Church. The evangelist othy, visited his parents in Dobson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hendrix and children visited Mrs. Hendrix’s parents near Wlnston-Saiem recently. will be the Rev. Elmer Stelter, (ras ter Of Olivet Moravian Church In Winston-Salem. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 through Sunday, Jan. 10. IFrlends and former members df Macedonia are invited to attend these services. Spedal singing Will be a feature of each service. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks ate birthday dinner with Rev. George Bruner Sunday. Sunday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. ILesten Vanhoy and Mrs. Odessa Myers. Clrlcle I, Women’s Fellowship of Macedonia Moravian Church post poned their regularly scheduled meeting because the revival will be that week. It will be Jan. 12 at the home of Kathy Sheek. , Mr .and Mrs. John Sparks visited Mr. and Mrs. John Cook Saturday morning. Ihe /Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks were the dinner guests Sat urday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gough and family. Lee iLudwlg spent a few days last ' week with Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, i The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Bran non and son c'f Waynesboro, Va., are sipendiiJig a few days with her par ents, Mr. >and Mrs. James Mondell is hwne from ASIPC. IT PATS TO ADVEB’n S E W OllE A B b m ;,, • Capital Clipboard they were down from 14,854 to 10,6(ys when compared with the same month a year ago and that Ford iMiIes last month led Chevrolet 3,817 to 1,900. Ford sales Indude Mustang (a modem miracle on sales). Comet, Falcon, etc., \t4iile Chevrolet Includes Corvalr, Corvette, Chewy H, etc. (Plymouth Is now moving again right up with the other two, selling 1,066 in November as compared with only 669 for Rambler, In fourth po sition. Here is how sales went: Buick, 343; Cadillac, 64; Chevrolet, 1,900; dirys- ler, 198; iDodge, S49; Ford, 3.B17; Imperial, 28; Lincoln, 45; Mercury, 512; ddsmoblle, 280; Plymouth, 1,- 066; iPontiac, 461; Rambler, 6S9; Studebaker, 83; Wlllys, 13; fo re ^, 044 (4S8 of these Volkswagen); and miaceUaneous, 3. ★ ★ * 'nRUaK SiALES . . . Ford sold 986 new truoks in the State last Novem ber as compared with 860 for Chev rolet, 300 for international, and 171 for iDodge. GMC accounted for 167. Total new tmok sales were 2,439 In Novemfber as aigalnst 2,908 for the same month In 1963. In November, 1959-five years ago —truck sales were 1,650. ★ ★ ★, WHAT IS rr? . . . We heard several broad hints here and there last week that "something big” is about to break re Gov. Terry Sanford or the Sanford administration. l 4 : i\ ‘ I |# S MICROW AVE COMMUNICA. TION is the new dimension in fast, dependable railroad service. And Southern Railway, in its apirited determination to be of ever'increasing usefulness to customers, has in use along its lines today the nation’s largest pri vateIy«owned industrial micro wave system. W hat's more, plans have aN ready been announced to more than double the present system of 1,900 rout« miles by an additionul t . , lo ta l cost of this modern, reli> able,all>weather communications medium will be about $28 million. Southern looks on this as an inveatment in an even safer, even more efficient and reliable rail way. Microwave speeds up our system of keeping tabs on the availability of equipment and on the movement of freight. It helps us keep freight moving on the demanding schedules our cus* tomers require. Overall* it means better. iower'Cost, moro useful service « u S outbet'a fia iliu u r* .' A dapting new and better methods to railroad operations, or creatingthem ourselves, is put* ting “Southern's accent'* where it belongs — on the tilings that Iielp us increase our usefulness to custom ers. A ll in the Soutb benefit. Southern Railway uJaH System W. P. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Exaittlned and Treated . . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-S41S-If No Answer CaU 034-5351 REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. /W U W IA A n M ftM ’VWW VWVVVW WVM Where . . . or when . . . it will happen-or even if It will hat>!>en-- n o b ^ could tell. IBut all pointed to a multi- million dollar F ^eral project to be situated here, or a Sanford appoint ment of importance, or a cwnbln- atlon of the two. A kind of double- barrelled announcement. Why Uie whispers? ★ ♦ ♦ OFlilClAL . . . In looking over thi beautM, offilclBl program ot (he 1901 im m r ti Ceremoniy than four years ago-we not^ these three who were awom In now miss ing: Lt. Gov. Olyde PhUftott, ance Commissioner Ohattes Gold, Agriculture Commlsioner L. V. Sal- lentlne. In Konnapoliis, C. Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Brown " ...A t A V e r y E c o n o m i c a l C o s t..." SWITCHED To Electric Comfort Heating Moy 13, 1964 Duke Power Company Kannapolis, North Carolina Gentlemen: We ore most pleased that we switch- ed our home to flameless electric com* fort heating. It was Installed at a very economical cost for the complete In* stallotlon. Since living in our electric home for the post winter we would not wont to heat with anything else. Our total electric cost for winter months was moet reosonobie and overoged $28.74 per month. We like the room to room tempero- ture which it affords. A thermostat In each room lets us select the temperature we want. We would certoinly recom mend electric comfort heoting to anyone who wonts cleanliness, convenience, safety, comfort and economy. Very truly yours, Chorlls Brown, Kethleen C Brown For Full InformaHon Contoct 0 Duke Power Heating Specialist Duke Power neither sellf nor installs flomeless elec tric heating but welcomef your inquiriest m soyru stbrbt UOCKSVIU,e. N. c.PHONE •- % *rs THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1964 DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD liy; Page Se'^ii SO T H IS IS N EW Y O R K \By N O R T H C A L L A H A N ! (Looking aheay] Into the New Year, few of us can envy the man in the White House — and to note Ms ser ious face in recent photograpihs, Ihe does not relish all the prospects him self. Yet not being able to face any way except ahead, Prejident John son must hold our hope for the ftiture. So here are some of the things he and; we can look forward to: the end of the Civil War Centen nial celdbmtion; the effects of low ered national taxes; the trend of new government heads in Britain and Russia: 'hopefully a turning of the bad fortunes in Vietnam where we are cettainiy In a war, Jf not un declared! more world-wide religious harmony and let us hope, a re3ult- ing peacefubiess, even if it has to be based on being so well prepared ^ a t no one will dare «ittack us. Arriving at a fancy costume ball, a man and bis wife explained to the annoimctog footman that he (a small man) was Henry IV and his wife (a large womani svas a Norman peasant. "Henry the Fourthl" shout ed the footman, "and an enormous pheasant!” The !fhoe salesman mopped his weary brow. Already he had drag ged out half the stock in the store to show th*e hard-to-please woman customer. But stilll she seemed un- deoMed. Finally, he sighed, pulled up a stool and saJd, "Lady, do you tnind if I rest a minute? Your feet are fcilUng me.” Scribners has come out wj|h a brace of books to continue the hol iday spirit, if reading happens to be a fortunate part of it. One is entitled “The American Mutarch" and is an interesting selection of ei^teen lives from the' great Dictionary of American Bio^aphy, rangb% from Benjamin Fraijklm to WiHiam How ard Taft. The foiteword by Howard MvonfoUd Jones is itself a history of America biogr^hy in n^ialure. Why Henry Clay and Joto C. Cal houn are imduded in new bocA, and not the other member of the Great Triumvii'ate, D ^ e l Waster, is hard to fathom. The other volu3ane, •'Daily arid Sunday" by BJchard Poweai ds a ro u ^g stiiiy <if the goings-on inside a great-n^spaper, with all the p r o b l^ incWeDt to the outeide wortfl and a few added, such as whether to ^dl.’the ipaper to a big chain and have: its Jndividualify swallowed up, which has been Uhe fate of all too of' our i&ejAimals. If you think it costs you nothing for your car to sit Idle lin the gar age, some figures of the American Automobile Assoolation are enligiit- enlng. Merely resting in this man ner, your car costs you $2.17 a day, that is if lit is an average 8-cylinder, 4-door sedan. This comes to $792 a year, including $30 for fire and theft insurance, $117 for property dam age and liability, $24 for licensing and registration, and $621 for de preciation. Once on the highway, the cost is increased by 3.7 cents a mile, whdoh includes 2.61 cents for igas and oil, .68 cents for mainten ance and .41 cents for tires. Although some say that women have taken over things, five femin ine exefcutives here agree that they live and work "in a man’s world." One of them <ddmltted that she thought it was natural fOr men to make major decisions and said that is the way it should be. Another stated titat in her opinion it matter ed little whether one’s boss is a man or woman, just so ithe execut ive is respected. But all in all, tiiese women felt that women stfll play a secondary role in American affairs not only because men discriminate against women in busfiness, industry, science and other fieds wiiere m «i have long bero dominant, but dso because women have accepted "sec^ ond dass citizenship.” OLD SALEM’S LASiOEST The Single Brothers House, built la 1769 as a dormitory w d trade school where young men were apprenticeid to craftsmen, is the (largest and most important budding in Oti S a l^ — the restoration of an IStto century ' IMoraviah settlement at CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Vp to 2S words— 7Sc casta 3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[if cbargcd] ..........85o CARD OP THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............. $1.05 N. C. SOHOC'L OP MUSIC . . learn to ,play the guitar. We have iclasses every Saturday at the Ro tary Hut in Mocksville. 12 31 Itn FOR SAILK: Three bedroom house. Call Donman Brown, telephone 634 2674. 12 31 4tp IF canpets look dull and drear, re move the spots as they appear w4th Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- ipooer $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. 12 31 Itn LOiST; Blaok and white setter puip- py. Has collar. Missing since last Sunday. Finder please contact Sheek Bowden, Jr., 634-5067. 12 31 Itn FOR SALE; PIANOS: One mdrror with spinet legs in locality have by paying balance of $349.86. Also nenw spinet piano $200.00 off list ppicw. If interested write givi _ time of day can be contacted Jdin’s Plano Coni^wiv, Granite Quarry, N. C. 12 17 4tn ra iA L E HE3LP WANTEJD: Inter viewer wanted for part time tele- itoone survey work. Give phone ouiiAer and county. Prefer private line. Not a seling job. Ainmail i ^ r includlnig education, work ex perience and names of references to: lAlmerican Research Bureau, IFidd State Department, Beltsvtte, (Md. 12 31 Itn Winston-S^em, N. C. FOR SALE: Siegler Oil Heater . . . 35,000 6TU . . . and 275-gaUon oil tnd c. . . AHi for $100 . . . See Rich ard, C ^ r , „ . Pho«e 6 3 4 ^ . LAWRENCE PHAiN’0 COMPANY - We fix and tune pianos . . . All work guaranteed . . . Write or caU iLawrence Piano Company, 17 Good and Drive, Lexfagton, N. C. Phone 243-4393. 12 31 Itn DOST—Black and tan female Beagle named “Brownie;” also a white and tan Shepherd female dOg named “Fldo.” If found please call Harold Reeves, teleiilione 492-5380. 12 31 !l<l|i MALE HELP WANTED: First class finished cappentei", permanent em ployment dn local home building, year round work. Must be capable of running job. Write FISHER Engineering Co. 723 W. Innes St. Sallsbuiy, or Phone 633-6124. 12 17 3tn WAiNTEJD: WWte lady to keep baby in house. Must have references. CaU 634^78 after 5 p.m. 12 3 4tp SINGER MACHmE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes button holes, fancy stitches, and dams, etc. Local party may assume pay ments of $11.14 monthly or pav complete balance of $^.60. Full detaiil] and where seen write: Na tional’s Credit Dept., Box 5126, CSiarlotte, N. C. 11 26 5tn SAVE: on used and rebuilt pianos . . . tuning and repair . . . Wfll trade . . . Harold Young, 634-2817 . . . or Lorin ]^Exon, 634-2220, 12 24 4tp AMflNtSTRATRlX* NOTICE North Cardina, Davie County Having qualified as administratrix of the Estate of Willie G. Howell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 8 day of June, 19K, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons todeWed to sold estate will please make immediate payment to th undersized. This the 9 day of December, 1964. JENNIE G. HOWELL Adminlistratrix of the estate of Willie 6. Howell, deceased.JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney12 17 4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie Coimty Having qualified as administrator of tile estate of Nancy M. Tutterow, deceased, late oif Davie County, this is to notify all persons having olaims algaJnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Util day of June, 196.5, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2S(h day of November, 1964. LOUIE A. HliWELL. Aikniniistrator of the estate of F O R SALE Seven Reom House, garage, bam, tool shed with 11.4 acres ol land. Well lighted 2M acre Fish Pond. City water and mail dellv* ery. Just outside city limits. KELLY REAL ESTATE Phone 634-2937 Day 634-2583 Night payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of1964.er. TOR RENT: Four room house with bath. Call 492-7260 or see L. R. Powell, Route l, Mocksvdlle. 12 10 tfn FOR SAiliE: Duo-Therm Oil Circu lator. Good condition, $25. Call 634- 2734 or 634H2771 after store hours. 12 17 tfn ROUND BOBBIN SDJGER in port, able case. Equipped to do ^ zig zag work. Repossessed — Pay ba lance of 36.70 or assume payments of 2.S0 a week. Guarantee still in effect. Write "Credit Dept.,” Box c/o The Davie County Enterpri'se and Record. 12 24 2tn SEIWING MACHINE. Dial-a-Matic zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, dams, monograms, em broiders, makes decorative stitch es, bund hems, all without extra at tachments, Repossessed; assume payments of 2.50 a wee^, or pay total balance of 39.92. Free home demonstration. Write “Credit Man ager,” Box, c/o The Davie County Enterprise and Record. 12 24 2tn IWANMIP: To buy one to 200 acres of land on hard top road in Davie Counfy, building not important. Please give best c a * price. Write (Box 1,002, Salisbury, N. C. 12 21 2tp IFROM wall to wall, no soil at all on carpets cleaned with Blue Lus- ire. Rent electric shanvpooer $1. (Farmers Hardware end Supply. POIR RENT: Modem 2 bedroom bouse, oil heat, couple only. Rent $10.00 week. FtKm 483-4228, Robert Handlifl, Double Creek F^arm.12 3 tfn FOR AUCnON SALES, contact Fred 0, Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn WAiNflBD TO BUY: A house and lot in or near MocksviUe; must be in good cowStion and in good lo cation. Write to Box “A" care En- teiiprise, at once. 12 10 tfn LOST: one linoleum roller . . . finder notify Caudell Lumber Com pany, 12 23 tfn HUBAL GARBAOB DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering m ain roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie Ooimty. Reasonable rates. DAVtB COUN TY OARBAGB SERVICE, Wade W yatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this want ad page. To son*e folks it may be the most important news in the paper. Whether you’ve got som eth^ to buy or something to sell, use fiie Enterprise - Record cJassHied ads. They bring results, so others say. DON’T PAY RENT ANOTHER YEAR. Buy One of These Homes On Easy Terms. Five room brick veneer dwelling with bath and heat, Located Gwyn Street, MocksviUe, N. C. Six Room Brick Veneer Dwelling with bath and heat and full basement, Park Ave, Mocks- ville, N. C. Five Room Dw^ling vrith bath, heat and basement. Map le Ave, MocksviUe, N. C. Sue Room Brick Veneer Dwelling with bath and heat and full basement. Park Ave, MocksviUe, N. C. Five Room DwetUng with bath, heat and base ment, M;aple Ave, MocksvUle, N. C. Seven Room Dwelling with bath and heat, Garage and Storage Building, Salisbury St. MocksvUle, N. C. E. C. Morris, Phone 634-2362, Mght 634-5041 12-10 4tn WAKE UP NIGHTS? FOR KIDNEY RELIEF MAKE THIS 4-DAY TEST Take BUKETS green tablets. Drink plenty of water. Use coffee, tw aparingly. Increase regularity, ea«e aches and pains due to functional kidney disorders or your 39c back at any drug store. NOW at .......Drug Cwnpany.Wilkins F O R SALE Tliree bedroom, brick veneer bouse wllb oaniort. two ceramic (Ue batbs. living room. Curley Brick panel kitchen. Den com' bioatloo witb firejtlace and C. E. Bullt-ins. Full basement wltli fireplace and modern bet water beating system, S s SO broken tile iMMvb. Located on Avon Street Extension, restricted area, paved streets with curbing. Open for In ^ tlo o on fiundayt from i to S P.M.. or caU KBNNETii LANIBB. Ptone LONNIE .M. TUTTEROW, Administrator of the estate of Nancy M. Tutterow, deceased. 12 10 4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County HaviiK qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Samuel B. Howell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or iiefore the 10th day of June, 1965, or this notice wiU be pleaded in l>ar of their recovery. A I persons Indebted to said It Pays To Advertise S I N G E RRepresentative win be In MocksvUle on Thursday and FMday o! each week. We bare several good used and r^Ktssessed machines. You May Contact Me at: Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER ^VE BUY CORN 0N THE EAR O Any farmer having any com to seU or store . . . See us! JUNKER AND SON, INC. FEED MILL SaUabury Street MocksvUle, N. C. A-1 Usd Cars WE BUY . . . TRADE, OR SELL — EXPERT BODY WORK — F & H M o t o r C o . C. E. GARWOOD, Salesman Phone 634-5211 (Business) Phone 998-4244 (Home) Lexhigton Road - MocksvUle, N. C. Concrete Work Basements ■ Walks - Drives — Free Estimates — D. H.WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE. ROUTE 2 Telephones Winston-Salem .............. 788-0886 Sndth Grove ................. 998-4290 Samuel B. HowcU, deceased. WILLIAM E. m L . Atl 12 10 4tA SIX INCH Air Drilled WelU > MODERN AIR DRILL - Hickory Well Drilling Co. p. 0: Box 1895 — Hickory, N. C. Busbiess Phone 345-4126 Night Phone S27-0960 OLD F tm N m n tB BESTORED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery gheffleld Ph. 543-34B5 E L E C T R IC M O T O R S — Salea and Setvloe — Repaired - Rewound * BcbnlM Aaihoriied Distrlbntor O. E. Motors and Contrail Dayton and Belt Pnlleya. D e lt a E le c t r ic C o . 1021 W. Innes St. 8AZJSB17RT, N. O. FHONE: Day ME 6-1841; Nlte ME 8-1S9S Floor • SA>mmQ & T;, • IN U m LlNOtfiSOM Free Connie Maok Mocltsvtne, tiottte s Phone 96S4m SHEET METAL WORK RooRng . . . Quttertitg . . Gutters ^lean^„. . . Reol Repfth^: . . , TInsmttht teneral Metal Work. OUT Work I i Quin«ttt(«d..i.; Location: Dowastalra ot the oW Sanford Mando BuliOlbg. HaMfe Phone M»«42. Davie Sheet Metal Contrftctc^lt** J. W. Burton Eddy Harkoy/ Carl Robenmn T h e M o t e Y o u T e ll t h e Q u ic k e r Y o u S e l l ! Does your offer sound nttrac-; itive? When you haiva Wirltteilif your ad for the iEnt^ris& Reoai^j voursdf this "Would I answer it njysdl ik preference to other ads?" Best iresidts are obtained b ill giving a full description of you are selling. If it 'te'som eiueijl meichaidcal it is best to m e c h a i^l details. Rdm em b^f the more you teU the quickercyiirti seU. ' ) 'k m H a p p y N e w Y e a r F r o m T h e H o m e O f G o o d S h o e s — “ C o r r e c t ly F itte d ^ * WEST AND CALL SHOE ST6A e 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.;P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL. Owners SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIGH GRADE) PIANOS HAM.MOND ORGANS 331 W, S<b Ct. — Pil. PA 3-702S Remn'atloM - .» Complete'ArranKeiucn<« —• Tpun, ClnilaM.f Airline and Steumililih Tlektt»,i Hot«la. DICK ANDERSON . TRAVEL SERVICE niB WMt 6th St. m>BK41 'r«an>*« Tom Cnn Start An Gxcltliiir* Glntnoroiiv NEW CAIII5I3U In Ifalr Ounlirnlnfir WINSTON SALEM COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE SOOVis W. 3rd St. 725-80411 GORDON’S RADIATOR SHOP Wheel Allfirniiient - Tune Up llrnkc nepnlr - Ilnillator Rccor- innr. Repairing. Auto - Truck - Trnclor — Uetir Wheel Alisncr. 2818 Oia Lcxintfton ltd 788-0030 niERLE noRmnn COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Clicrrr St. PA 4-BO.tl HEAR with BOTH BARS tor an little a* fl80.B0 THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 y, Slarahnll Bt, PA 4>0800 R 13 C O n D s Coiintr}’ WeHtcrn - Poitu — Rb>-tlim ana niuca Sacred Albumii mill Slniclen. Mall Ordem Accc|itea GROSSMAN’S RECORD SHOP 113 W. Tth St. PA 4-7381 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. WholeMnIc To Pulillc Dc<Iilln» —> Furniture ONI3 DAY REJNOVATlNa 2SOO Old hextntgion Rond Phone 784-OUai llUVri3R*S 8PEC1ALI Low an 93411.00 — «35 Down ELUS CYCLE CENTER 104T S , W. nivil. 7S8-4100 FENCING AND PATIOSNo Money Down — For Home IinprovenientK up to 00 montba to imy—We a|ieelall«e lu quality material and workmanitbtp, AU work suaranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 876 N. We«t Blvd. 7a8-"'"'' S u p p o r t T h e 'A d v e r t is e r s I n T h is D ir e c t o r y FI.OOR COVKBINO SPECIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC, Carpet — Inlaid IJnoleum Floor iind Wall Tile 1140 Burke St. 7S8-2S72 See these dealers In Salisbury TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE Ilevalrliiv ■— Ilceorlns Autu — Truck — Tractor 110 AV. 7th St.PA a-1440 • W H Y P A Y MORE GET 8 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up 1043 Burke St. 723-0801 G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE ' spectallslnir Inautomatic transmissions Hark IV Air Cnnaitlonlnt General Auto Service 1500 E. Inne* 036-1890 ANDREWS BAKERY . o A K ra s Weddlnic — Party — DIrtbday Baked To Order 1000 W. Innn MB 0>0Mt MOVING f . , . Call DISHER T R A N »^R & STORAGE Movlnir M'ltb Care Uverywberi PA a-OITO 215 N. I.lheftr When In Wlnntan-Saleu GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP Model* • Coin* - Artii • CratIa HO Train* • Cbeniiatry • Stanw 8S4 W, 4tb St, Oppumte Seani SIM’S TRIM fi^OP SEAT COVERS — AXITO TOP» Interior* Onatom Made 'IVuck. Tractor, Seals . Repaired. 1801 S. Snltabury Aver>-MB IMI8T4 your PHOTOGRAPHIO lleadiiuartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.See u» for Kodacoior and Kotlaebrqme PruceMlnii no North Main Street V.MKOnUN tor WaUmunu, BeautU'lane, Nureea, Barber*. Clioir ilobe*. l>nire*iiionaI Sboea. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 614 W, 4lb St. TA 4^10 ^OMUWAOSr ■PBOIAMi''" And Ail Other Imparl* 1017 North Ut>erty Stre^ 725-6101 >>5-9(^ OIIII.DRB!f<S CtiOTllBS Rverytblnw for tbe Infant. Boys to Ml Girla to M, G(rl« Oont* i f Coat Craft. BBTSY'BUTCH CHILDREN’S SHOP 110 W. Fbiber OWMMSt PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCUB FLO c e n t e r }aly Oy«l»>Fto clean* radiator, beater and enyln* block, I s. Main St. eas.tM3l lid S, SailMbiirr Aveau* FOREIGN CAR PARTS cew DISTRIBUTINa CO. r/ 4M Bnxdutown , . f»A >SMl LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COIIPANV nublier — Aapbait — Vinyl l<tnu|i>uro. Carpel. Carawle Til* owlMi ln*tall«tloii8 Free Ballmatea, Ho Oblliratlas I4IW AT. Main St, HARI.BV DAVIOSOW MHO lip •rbwlna Bl«r*ta*Tra4M HARLBV DAVIEMN ■lutra-.) Blk. a, SMMifA M K U V(W Is Page Eiffhf DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THUiiSDAY, DECEMBER 31» 1904 G0RNATZ3ER , l^t^. and Mrs. Lind«r Daniels and fehlldren, o( Hertford, Texas, arriv- iftd last Sunday to visit relatives for a t«lw days. Tlie Young Ladies Class of Cor- nat»r Baptist Ciiurch enjoyed a Christmas party at Claude’s Rostau- tant In Lexington. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Starr enjoyed a Christmas party at the Starr home last Sunday. Mrs. iBay Potts and Mrs. C. W. Allen alltended the Union party at Cooleemee last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. BImer Day’s father and sister spent the weeic end with the Day tamflles,-- ---- Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and JeM attended the Boger’s Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Daywalt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Smith and bab^r alitended the Llvengood Christ mas party in WinstonSalem at the hortle el Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spears. littinrus Koontz and Annie R. Hen- flrJx of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. ClatJde WlUiMns Sunday. fflfrs.' Jasper Clontz and children ateild^ ^ e Christmas program held at |\)iik' l^ d a y night. Mrs. Annie Dwlre was able to spend the W6ek end at th6 home of Spen cer #ositer'at Bethel. Mfs. WlUiams and Lisa and t o . PMik Spry shopped in Winston- Galem Monday. 9IOBE ABOUT Utfclle Dave Says: no license to disouss school prob- ci6msj''and I’-m serving notice right f'l ain’t running fer the School Ird. rafey didn’t have but 5 grades I ; ^ s a young’un and I had trouble gittij^g through the last ffljm MacArthur had gltting l^ii^SS; the Vfllu River, but I believe got to educato Cff. kids that is com- ___ we was to have the 'rJ^Ktflq^'Of a nation. Yours tru ly, U ncle Dave J e r r y M ille r P a r t ic ip a t e s I n N a v a l E x e r c is e s Storekeeper Seaman Apprentice Jen-y W. MJller, USN, son of Mrs. Helen Ham of 747 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, N. C., participated In a joint U. S.^French amphibious as sault landing excrcise conducted on the island of Corsica off the coast of Italy while serving aboard the attack transport USS Cambria. Boat Exercises, practice amphi bious landings, UDT training (Un derwater Demolition Teas) and field operations were the highlights of the sbc day amphibious assault. The operation provided French and U.S. personnel with experience in Conducting joint ampJiiblous erer- cises. JERU SALEM m s . CLAUDE BECK Ml*, and Mrs; Alvin Beck visited relatives in Charlotte Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Whisen- ant and family of Morganton visited friends and relatives in this com munity during the Christmas holi days. They visTted Mr. Whisen- ant’s parents on Christmas day and Mrs. Whlsenant’s parents on the 26th. They spent Saturday n ^ t with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and family Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs, Bobby Tenn- eiy and children df Texas visited Mrs. Tennery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster, over the holi days. The Young Married Adult Train ing Union Class of Jerusalem Bap tist Chiuich will have a New Year’s Eve party Thursday night at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beaver. Ml-, and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr., and children of Burilington visited his parents during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Moody of Lan drum, S. C., visited relatives and friends here Christmas. Use Enterprise Want Ads :V Sl i i ’^ardfen Spot Produce 3l9c dozi # | >a t o e s .......................... (ice Golden BANANAS (F O R M E R L Y DEN TO TJ C U R B M A R K E T ) TWO M IL E S SO UTH O P M O C K S V ILLE Wednesday Through Sunday: ipges . 39c dozi — Eggs . 3 dz., $1 . . . . 10c lb. 10c lb. .b. POTATOES.....................39c ★ piPPLES . . . OF ALL KINDS ★ We '^iave a very good selection of TO YS such as B A R B E E and K E N D O LLS and C LO TH ES, T IN Y T E A R D O LL£—M O B ILE HOM E ' TO Y (T h is Is the latest),-yo u w ill have to see th is, to know what rwe Atean, garden Spot Produce JO ilN N Y H EN D R IX Owners F R E D O, E L L IS FAm iNGTON nSLL H. LABMLEY PlNO-ff^ABMlNQWN OAffi The Plflo^tm lngton H. D. Qub held its December meeting at the home ot Mrs. Von Sieltim with Mrs. (3lr|e|ham Weathers as c»hostess, and 14 members present. The meet ing opened with the group singing "0 Little Town ot Bethlehem,” fol- lolwed by Mrs. Nell H. Lashley giv ing devotions on signs and symbols oif Christmas. The devotions were completed with the song “0 Come Let Us Adore Him.” The entertainment committee was absent but Mrs. Shelton ’ read a letter from Mrs. Smith written in rhyme telling w4iy they were not present. But Santa Claus filled the vacancy and entertained with gifts and games. There was an exchange of gifts. The hostesses served color ful and delicious Christmas refresh ments. Mrs. Kennen, the retiring presi dent, thanked the members for their splendid cooperation during the year. The meeting closed with greet ings ef Merry (3hristmas and a Happy New Year. * ★ ★ The home Of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock was the scene of a family Christmas dinner (Friday. Those p r ^ n t were Mrs. Brook, James Brock and Miss Mar^tfet Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brook, Jr., (Caro line, Pat and Robert; Mi*, and Mre. John Brock, Jennifer, Robin and Martin of Mocksville; Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker, Angela and DaVid, of Leaksville; Mr .and Mrs. R. J. Brock; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brook, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brock. Durtaig the latter part Of the day several of Oie family visited B. C. Brock, Si'„ hi the Lynn Hwen Nurshig Home. Mr. Brook’s condition re mains about the same. Mrs. Qnuna Jonnson Smith, who has been a patient in the Davie Ckiunty Hospital was transferred to the Lynn Haven Nursing Home last week. Rfcs. C. B. Seats, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanpe, Darrell and Dreck, en^ joyed a family dinner Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ander son in Mocksville. M. and Mrs. Jimmie Hutchins and children of Pee Dee, S. C., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and other relatives. Mi-, and Mrs. Bill Walker and children, Becky and Keith, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan hi Mooresboro. Sunday supper. guests of Mr. and Mrs. iames L. Ward were Mr. and Mi-s. Willie Gabard and BUlle of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward Of Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward, Julie and Kirk, and Mrs. Ward’s parents. Mi-, and Mrs. Peters .of Sailem, Va., Clinton Ward of Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward of Mocksville called during the evenlnig. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. C. James Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr., Lydia and Skipiper, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles James, Beth and Janie, of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James of Clemmons and Mrs. W. B. Smith and Willis Smith. D a v ie to g e t $353015 if S ta te S chool B o n d c a rrie s . . . J u n io r D e p u ty S h e riffs ’ L eag u e b e in g o rg a n ize d in D a v ie . . . M rs . V e lm a M ix o n n a m e d as new d ire c to r o f n urses . . . O O P fu n d ra is in g d in n e r is h e ld . P in o G ra n g e g ets a w a rd . . . P la n s a n n o u n ced fo r n ew lib ra ry b u ild in g fo r D a v ie . C o u n ty C om m ission ers s u p p o rt school bond issue . . . M a ce d o n ia M o ra v ia n s h ave c o n se cratio n service . . . G a v in a n d B ro y h ill speak h e re . . . D e a th A lle y c o llis io n in ju re s fo u r . . . F ra n -R a y H om e F o r A ged to be b u ilt h e re . . . M a rq u e e p la n n e d fo r w est le o f sq u are . . . D a v ie L ib ra iy e j^ a h d s services . . . P F A te a m in n a tio n a l ju d g in g event. . . C a r a n d m e n flo a t u n d e r c u lv e rt . R osie W a te rs cro w n ed as D a v ie H o m e- c o m in g Q u een . . . D a v ie seeks $90,000 fo r lib ra ry . . . W i*eck fa ta l to d e n tis t (H ig h w a y to ll reaches 2 0) . . . R ev. D ew ey Ija m e s re signs a t B laise. N ovem ber R e p u b lic a n p a rty sweeps a ll o ffices in D a v ie . . . D r. L o n g n a m ed to s ta te o ffic e . D r. G ra m le y speaks a t lib ra ry fu n d k ic k o ff . . . D a v ie b a n d p la y s a t W a k e -D u k e gam e . . . A u c tio n sale aid s lib ra ry . . . D a v ie fa vo rs school bonds . . . G lasscock n a m ed fa rm census le a d e r . . . C h a ie t, In c . h o lds open 'house . : . F o rk E p isco p al C h u rc h h o ld s a n n u a l b a za a r . . . W o m a n ’s C lu b h o ld s F a s h io n S h o w . . . M a n sh o t S u n d a y Entire Stock Of Groceries and Fixtures I FOSTER’S GROCERY R. PAUL FOSTER, FORMER OWNER Located On U. S. 158 at Intersection of 801 . SArURDAY, JANUARY 9 at 10 A.M. ★ Stock of Groceries, Drugs, Cosmetics and Fixtures ★ 6-foot meat case . . . 2 upper shelves, one lower compartment . . . good condition. ★ 10-foot Produce and Dairy Case . , . sliding glass doors at top. 'k Freezer Box ... 5 foot 4 inch .. . with sliding glass lids on top. ir Dayton Scales it National Cash Register it Meat Slicer (Electric) it Siegler Heater ......J " , A Review Of 1964 (C o n tin u e d fro m P ag e 1) O cto b er n e a r B ix b y . . . L lib m ry F u n d D riv e in p ro gress . . . D a v ie H ig h seeks a c c re d ita tio n in i th e S o u th e rn A sao ciatio n . . . T e d J iM ^ e r, b uys F o s te r-T u rre n te n Feed M ill . . . Jo h n i W o o d w ard n o m in a te d fo r M o re h e ad S ch o l a rs h ip A w a rd . . . S chool to b u y ■ activity bus ^ . . . L lb ra iy F u n d passes $30,000 . . . T w o ^ k ille d in w re c k o n U S 158 . . . F a rm Census e n u m e ra to rs a re lis te d . . . S ix rebels m a k e a ll-c o n fe re n c e . D ecem b er holdsY a d k in V a lle y T elep h o n e C o-op a n n u a l m e e tin g . . . D u k e P o w er file s fo r ra te re d u c tio n . . . L o c a l w o m an c h arg ed in M e c k le n b u rg . . . N ew a c tiv itiy bus is , a c q u ire d . . . M o c k s v ille h o ld s C h ris tm a s p a ra d e . . . M iss Jacque H ilto n is “M iss D a v ie H ig h ” . . . L ib ra ry F im d a t $44,185 . . . N ew m arq u ee o n square d e d ic a te d . . . H . R . H e n d rix n a m ed c h a in n a n o f com m issio n ers . . . E d w a rd L . S h o rt a n d C h a r les D . Jam erso n h o n o red ^ U w h a rrie S co u t C o tin c il . . . A d van ce V F D h a s 1 2 th A n n iv e rs a ry . . • C e n te r w in s d evelo p m en t a w a rd . . . C lin to n B la ke s develops d a iry in g . . . A n n u a l C h ris tm a s p ro p 'a m s h e ld . . . W oodson F a rm p u rch a se d fo r $465,000 . . . D a v ie a p p ro ved m a rk e tin g q u o tas fo r to b - baoco — c o tto n . . . G irl p ro s p la y m a le p ro fs in b a s k e tb a ll gam e . . . L o c al G u a rd to be in G o v e rn o r’s In a u g u ra l P a ra d e . . . M oose Lodg e h as 5 th a n n iv e r s ^ . . . B ro y - h lll p la n s v ic to ry d in n e r. Something blue...and a lot of other lovely colors too! Giving a bridal gift of a color, telephone is a thoughtful and useful gift. It’s charm, color, convenience all in one. Call our business office and arrange for this delightful gift today. Ceiatral Tcilephoiife Go. 214 C^AITHER STREET MOOKSVIIitiE, N. C. ita Mae Foster sutMx I Who pays the most for savings: Beginning (January 1,1965, Central Carolina Bank will pay Four per cent per year for savings. No bank nor savings & loan in the area pays more. Wfu) pays the most often for savings: Central Carolina Bank continues to compound and pay interest on savings quarterly — Four Times a year — March 31st, June 30th, tember 30th, December 31st. No. bank nor savings & loan in the area pays more often. The facts are clear. No one pays more nor more often for savings locally than Central Carolina Bank. May we open an insured savings account for. you? Starting January 1st, No One Pays More nor More Often for Savings. ''^1