Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
11-November
DAVIE DAVIB COUNTY COUNTY’S LARGEST NEW Volume SPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For Past Week None Month of Oct. 4.64 LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 4, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 30 Work Oil Dams Is Several Years Off Timetable On Yadkin Is Uncertain The cnmptelijii of a study for the development of •R4\«r—Basiiv.j> i’iU_pi'ohably_.cad-Ja. (f 19B7 as originally was the report last U. S. Army Engin- study. the summer planned. This vvecis from the eer leading the •boi bei lestoii District rs of the V the Yadl^ln—Pee Dec Lt. Col. Robek E. Rich, the Char- engineer, told mem- «nston-Salem Cham ber of Comme'ce Water Resources Committee last week that informa tion is still beir g collected. Asked about construction of dams in the Yadkin Valley development, lie said: “Ceitainly dirt will not be .turned wltiljiin tiie next two or three years. Rich Iwcame July succeedin who presided a matter held m in Winston-Salcfr ■Rich said iasi Blderations in Bation, flood electric deveioijj of the countrj tion is not bell I tq consider the ti^s as much district engineer in Coi. S. Y. Coker, the hearing on the ire than a year ago in. week that the basin muit be Iook(id at as an entire project and not as a series of parts. T:he Yadklii'-Pee Dee Basin Study pro.1ect es-sentit lly Is a strip avor- fitMniles in widtli near Myrtle Beach, on the North Caro- Ibrder just south of C h r is tm a s P a r a d e The Maeksville Junior Chamber of Commcrcc will spnnsor a Christmas Parade in Mocksvillc Saturday nfleniaon, December 4th, beginning at S p. m. Bill Foster, parade chairman, has issued an invitation to all people who would like to participate, groups who would like to enter floats or indivi duals who have antique cars that can be driven to contaet him at Hall’s Drug Co., Inc. right away. aging about strctohing from S. C. to a poin iina-Vlrginia B Whiteville. ■Rich said th^t tile primary con- lie study are navi- poiitrol and hydro- iment. In this part however, naviga g considered. Water storage and recreational develcipmcnt \\ puld be secondany he primary consid erations are s| itisfied, Rich said. Ife added that j the engineers wish desires of communi- s possible. Although Ric I emphasized that . tlie study is sti too young for any Vecommendatior i to be made, a "dam in iPorsyt i County seemed a good possibility And at this point a site near Styjrs Ferry is a like ly prospect. The Winston-Salem Chamber of Contmerce and officials of Davie County and Ro\ -an County have op posed a dam ^ite at the junction of tiie Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers. Rich i aid the site looks good ifrom anl engineeruig view point, but the economic consequen ces of such a! dam might be a hindrance. The backwaters of a junction dam, he said, would flood roads and otlier facilitiesnear Win- ston-Saiem and in Davie County. Other lesser ^ams, primarily for flood control, seem likely for the Reddies, Roaring, Mitchel and Fish er Rivers, all of which flow into the Yadkin from tiie north between Wilkcsboro and Forsyth County. Rich added tliat a Reddies River project at Nortii Wilkesboro has al ready been approved but there is no money appropriated for it. Supper-Harvest Sale A t A d v a n c e C h u r c h Advance Methodist Church will iiave its annual Chicken Pie Supjx-r and Harvest Sale on Saturday. No- vcml)cr 13. Serving will be held kirom 4:30-7:30 p. m. Davie Farm Service Begins New Building Canstuction liegan this week on a new home for Davie Farm Serv ice, Inc. on Wilkcsboro Strwt. The new liuiiding is being con- struclcd directly in Ihe rear of the present building located in the in tersection of Wilkesboro and Avon Streets. 'Ed Latta and Frank Brown, own ers of the local FCX store .said '.hat tile building would lie 3.i-feet by B3 feel and of masonry conslruc- (ion. Plans call foi- it to Ijc com pleted this year. When comiJleted the present build ing will l)e torn away and tiie lot at iront and side graded for park ing purposes. Community Development Projects Are Depicted MocksviDe To Be Judged Next Week The Towi of Mocksville will be judged next week in the community North Carolina Development Assoc iation. Judges will visit the area next week and evaluate the various, aspects of community development during the past year. Bill Daniel is overall chairman of the Mocksville Community Develop ment Association. The association is divided into various committees and each will make a report. Court Term Next Weeic A mixed term of Superior Couri will convene here on Monday with Judge P. C. Froneberger presiding Solicitor J. Aliie Hayes will prose cute the criminal cases on docket. Tlie calendar of cases for trial as released liy Clerk of Court Glenn iHamnier is as follows: Criminal-Trall Curtis Lee Campbell, operating car intoxicated, resisting arrest and fighting officer. James Lewis Pierce, operating car intoxicated. Mitchell Reed Gardner, reckless driving Leonard Carl Mayhew, breaking and entering Leroy Tyndall, operating car in- t^icated and cartying concealed weapon. Robert H. Boggs, escape. Charlie Arnold Wishon, assault on female and iion-.support Guy Hartman Wood, 0])erating car intoxicated . David Y. Peacock, abandonment and non-support. Viola Hemric Brown alias Mrs. John Morrison, false pretense. Fankie Nathaniel Ijames, failure to see move could be made in safe ly and manslaughter, John Carson Potts, failure to see move could be made safely. James Julian Durham, capias. Earl Thompson, assault on female and capias. Mary Ann Turner, assault, Ernest Fortune, non-support of Continued on Page 5 Both Proposals Carry In A Light Vote Davie Voters Approve Road Bonds n ’LI. BE UG HA HA . . . INSTEAD OF OOH LA LA . . . at the male beauty cnntcst Saturday night at the Moclcsville Elementary School. Beginning at 8 p. m. and sponsored by the Center Community Development Association and the Center Volunteer Fire Department, this contest will feature the ut most in male pulchritude packed and crmnmcd in to female fashions. At the top left, displaying the Colgate toothpaste smile is Clay Tutterow; next is exolie Bob Lyerly; and decollete Clyde Dyson dis plays an original creation that adds little to his figure: and croqueltc Joe Anderson displays a win some smile from among exquisite frilis. Others who will l)c seeking tlie title in addition to the above will Inrlude Zollie Anderson, J. C. Green. Albert Latham. Bill Seafnrd. II. W. Tutterow. Serving as ushers and providing entertainment will be Boll Lyerly, Koliort Tutterow. Benny Powell. Charles Merrell, Benny Merrell. Tony Green and Wade Dyson, Jr. Davie County joined with Ihe vo ters of NunJi Carolina and approved tile S300-million road bond issue by a Ihumiiing majority. In a liglit vole, Davie voted 835 for tile road bopds to 2KB against. Only one preciiKl in the county— „ Shady Grove—voted against Uic bonds. Davie \oters also approved the ■ oonsliUitjetiai—ai)iciidiiicnt—imliioriz- Anientiment: h'or 73; .\gainst 32 V'ulttin Road Bon:ls: For fit; Against 2.! .\menJmenl: For Ul: Against 21 Jerusalem iiuaJ Bonds; For 211; Against 25 AmeniUiient: For 29; .\gainst 2-1 ________Norih Mocksville_________ Ruad Bonds: For 18«; .Against, 22 Amendment: For 152; Against 31) ing an appellate court at a level! belivc'en t;ie Su|ierior Court and the I Suprome Court lay a \’ole of 72ii to I 857. Only two preciiu'is in the coun-! ly vcjlL’d against I this proposal—West i Siiady Grove and Smitli Ciilahaln. ^ Botil i».'Ue» apprcved ovei- wiieljiiiiigly in l!u.' siate. Tlie vote piwlnct by procinct in Daiie I'ounly wlis as lollu.vs: Cla»lu»viUo Jload B.inds: For 54: Again-t lii .Anundnier.l: Ivor -11; A;jaiMil ill Cuujifince i Hoad Bonds: i'or 1U4; Against 3i> | .\mciKlim>m: I'or i>l; Against 4!> Fan Ujitflon Road Bonds: ,'or 81: Ag;iinst 2li -------Solilli Mocksvlllf-------- BonJs: For 155; Against 24 A;iieiu!;iient: For 135; .\goinst 34 N'orlh Calahuln 'Rl.':^l Bonds: For 41; Ag:iinst 10 Ailicn.lnv.'nt: t'or 25; Against 14 South Calidialn Itii:ul Bonds: For 2!): .\giiinsl 7 Amen:'iieiu: For 14; Against 18 Fast Nliady Grove it'.ui B;n;ls: For ««: Againit Hi Ani.n.iiiK'iit: For 53; Against 2!> West Shady Grove lio;id Bonds: For 23; .\gainst 55 Aiiiendmenl: Foi' 111; Against 44 Saiitli Gruve Hc:ad Buuls: For 54: Against 2li .\mendiiiont: For 36; .\yainsl 35 M e r r e lls R e t u r n F r o m T r ip T o I t a ly Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell re turned Sunday from a trip by jet airliner to Italy with appoximately 180 other North Carolinans. Mr. Merrell won the trip as an outstand- salesman for GE products. The Merrells left Raleigh Satur day. October 23, flew to New York, boarded a jet airliner Sunday and arrived in Rome that same day on a non-stop flight. They sjient Mon day through Wednesday at llie Hotel Vesuvio in Naples and seeing the highlights in the area. They left Naples by motorcoach for Rome and spent last Wednesday through Saturday night ot the Hotel Savoy in Rome. Their sightseeing tour in Rome included: Vatican Cily with St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican Museum, Sistine Chapel. Capitolline Hill. Roman Forum. Palatine Hill. Im perial Fora, Basilica of St. Paul, Coliseum, Chui'ch of St. Peter in Chains with the statue of Moses iby Michelangelo, Tivoli, Tiburtina- tomb of Piautius Lucanes and Had rians Villa, Villa d’ Esto and Tem ple of Sybil and Vesta. They also visited Anzio, the Isle of Capri. Sorrento and Salerno. The Merrells left Rome Sunday. October 31. by plane, flew over Geneva. Paris. London, landed in _Siiannpn_(XreJancti__pyer Newfoiind- land and Nova Scotia to Now York, the time being from 8:30 a. m. to 3:30 p, m. They reported tliat the weaher was reported to them to be 40 degrees below zero during tlie night between Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. US 158 Wreck Claims Victim A Winjton-Saiem man was killed instantly last Wednesday night (Oct ober 27th I when his swerved across Ihe center line into the path of a 1962 GMC truck. Allen Francis Carter, 43, of 1177 Salem Lakes. Winston-Salem was killed instantly as he was crushed in the car from almost headon coll ision. The driver of the truck, Harvey Lawrence Keller, 50, of Hickory Rt, .i. was treated at the Davie County Hospital for injuries. Tiie accident occurred on US 158 (Death Alleyi, two miles east of Mo(,'ksviIle around 7:15 p. m. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Boilck investigated the accident wiiicii resulted in Davie’s eight fat ality of 1005. Patrolman Boiick said that his in- \^^Iganon diselB^'d tliar“ Carter,' operating a 1060 Pontiac, was head- iiig oaul on US 15B at a high rate of speed. Coming into a slight right hand curve, the car swerved across Ihe center line striking the truck in Ihe we t bound lane. The impact knocked the front wheel from the truck and the biidy of the truck hit the ear, crushing and shearing Ihe top of the car off. Carter was killed instantly with his head being crush ed ll'oni the impact. Following the collision, the truck o\crturned along tlie side of the iiighway. The Pontiac was a total loss. Dam age to the truck was estimated in excess ot iiU.OOO. Liquor Violation Is Charged To Two Men Two Davie County men were charged last Friday with violating federal government liquor laws as federal agents continued their fight against booileg traffic. Fred C. Foster 42, and. Roger Louis Howard, 56, both of Mocks ville Ut. 4 posted bond in Salis- i)Uiy Monday for federal trial next April. Federal Agents observed Foster :irive a 1955 model car to the home of Howard about one mile east of Mocksville, eighteen gallons of il legal liquor were unoaded and 18 gallons remained in the car when the arrests were made. Both men have prior convictions for dealing in white Uquor and Fos ter is currently on probation from a prior conviction. Driver And Wife Are Injured In Wreck The driver of a 1955 Ford was in jured Sunday evening around 8 p. ni. wlicn tlie car went out ol control and overturned on US 64 West. Booker Nathaniel Williams, 28, ol Mccksviile 'Rt. 3 suffered a broken arm and his wife. Paul A. Williams, was also injured. Both were taken to the Davie County Hospital. State 'Highway Patrolman K. N. Boliek--said -that— his —hivestigation" disclosed that Williams was heading east and the car ran off the road on the left shoulder, striking a mall box, then continuing up the left .side some 120feet, coming back into the road and turning over on its left side. Damage to tlie car was estimated at $150. Williams was charged with no operator’s license. S u p p e r A t F a r m in g t o n Farmington School P. T. A. will sponsor a chicken pie supper on Sat urday, November 13 from 5-8 p. m. in the school cafeteria. Proceeds from the supper will be used by the P. T. A. for projects the betterment of the school and community. The public is cordially invited to attend. N o C o u r t The regular session ol County Coiu-t was not held Tuesday due (o (he eleelion being held un Ihe Read Bond. R u r it a n C lu b S p o n s o r s S q u a r e D a n c e S a t u r d a y The Farmington Ruritan Club will sponsor a square dance at the Pino Grange Hall on Saturday night, Nov ember 6th. at 7:30 p. m. \ small admission will be charg ed. H o m e D e m o n s t r a t io n C lu b M e e t in g s The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday. Novem ber 5, at 7:30 p, m, at the Commun ity Building with hostesses Mrs, Ru fus Beck and Mrs, Wayne Beck. The Smith Grove-Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues day. November 9, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. Martin Sofley. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday. November 11. at the Community Building witli hostesses Mrs. Armond Smith and Ml'S. X. D. Prevette. at 2:00 p. m. The? Bailey’s Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Wednesday. November 10. at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Fred May. A b o u t B ix b y ! Legend has it that Bixby of Davie County was named for Bixby Shoe Polish. The story goes that a boxcar load of Bix by Shoe Polish was sidetracked__ on the railload tracks many years ago. Someone asked what was in the car and when he was (old that it was Bixby Shoe Polish replied: “ Well it is certamly needed here because it is so muddy’.” . . . and thus the name of Bix by was adopfed. llollis Baker. Sr., Chailman of the Board ot Baker Furniture, was touring Davie County Te- cendy with Peter Hairston. Ar riving ill Bixby he expressed more than a casual in(eres( com menting that "Bixby” was his mother’s name. Mr. Baker went on to explain that Ills niolher's family found ed and operated the Bbiby Shoe Polish Company. So it’s a smalt world after all, Bixby was probably named in- direcdy from the Bixby fam> ily . . . (he ma(ernal ancestors of Hollis Baker. Sr. whose com pany now has a plaii(. Milling Road. jus( ou(slde of Mocksville. villc. Dr. James Andrews, publicity a^nt for th^ association, has made varfoiis cdlbrecTsli3'es depiciting the various changes in community life during the past year. These will be shown to the visiting judges next week with the commentary being supplied by the various committee chairmen. On Tuesday of this week the Mocksville Rotary Club was treated to a preview showing of these slides Don Wood, chairman of the beautl- C a r a v a n V is it ! The Veterans of World War I au(o caravan tha( is covering NorIh Carolina from Man(eo to Murphy, will arrive in Mocksville on Monday morning. The caravan, knoivn as “ Oper ation Buddy” , is scheduled to ar rive in front of the office of the Enterprise Record at 9 a. m. It will come here from Winston-Salem and will go from here to Statesville. This caravan is a part of the statewide observance during No vember as “ World Wor I Veterans Recognition Month” and to call at tention to the Veterans of World War I organization. A large con tingent of World War I veterans from this area arc expected to meet the caravan during Its brief stop here. Powderpuff Grid Game Is Scheduled The first of what is hoped to be an annual event . . . "the Powder- puff Football Game” . . . will lie played at three Davie High AtJiletic Fled on Thursday. Novembei- 11th at 7:30 ip. m. “The PmvderiHiff” grid game will be played in ten minute quarters and will be under the same rules for a high school football game with but one exception . . . instead cf tackling, the ball carrier will be downed by an opponent jerking a towel from her belt. The “Powderpuff’ game next week will pit the “Turlies’ against the .‘_’Snails!!„IEhe- 1‘Turtles’-’. -will 4ie- the majorettes and cheerleaders and the ‘‘Snails’’ will be girls from the Da vie High Pep Club. All players will wear fooUjali jerseys, helmets, etc. iA special halftime feature will be the crowning of a “ Powderpuff” Queen” . . . a boy to be chosen in a special vote by the girl players participating In the game. In ad dition to serving as “Pow'dorpuft Queens” , boys will also serve as cheerleaders. The game is being sponsored by the Davie High Student Council. Eddie Merrell. President of the Student Body, said t'aat the game would be open to the public and (hat tickets would be sold at the gate. “ We believe it will be u lot of fun and entertainment and hojie thiit it is received well enough to become an annual affair” , he said. WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet on Wednesday. November 10, at 11 a. m.. in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Girl Scout Fund Drive Will Begin The local Girl Scout Fund Drive will begin in the county dMonday. November 8. and volunteers Avill solicit funds during the month of November. Two hundred and fourteen regis tered girls in Davie County arc de pending on the citizens of the com munity to give generously when contacted by one of Hie volunteer solicitors. They want to be sure that the community does its part towai'd securing funds for the 1965- 65 Pilot Area Girl Scout Council operating budget. “The dollars you give will be converted into sendees for the 214 girls and 40 adults in Girl Scouting locally,” said Mrs. Jack Sanford, Neighborhood chair man. . Davie County has been a part of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council since 1959. Program opportunities locally and council-m'lde expand every year, thereby enriching the troop and camp aetivities. Girl Scout Councils are integi-al part of the life of tlie American com munity. To make tlielr program for girls effective tihey need the support of adults, parents and friends in the effort this year to ob tain funds for Council and Camp administration. “iHelping the Coun cil in your community to serve girls is an important way of demonstra ting tliat you believe in the young people of today. Give to the future —support your Girl Scouts,” Mrs. Sanford concluded. T w o ^ a r s 4 ? a m a g e d 4 n - W r e c k O n S u n d a y Two cars were damaged around 11:50 a. m. Sunday in a wreck on US 158, 8-mlles east of Mocksville. Slate Highway Patrolman Robert L. Hanson investigated the accident. Elizabeth Rebecca Howard, 28, ol Franklin was operating a 1965 Chev rolet. Charles Daniel Harrison, 23, of Winston-Salem was operating a 1965 Ford. Patrolman Hanson said that his investigation disclosed that Harrison stopped for traffic behind a line ol car. Mrs. Howard could not stop in tiine and struck tlie Harrison vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Chevrolet was es timated at $200. Damage to tlie Ford was estimated at $100. Mrs. Howard was charged with following too closely. fication committee, presented the cpmmentary. The projects were pre sented: ComimmKy AeHvUlcs (Fred Barnes and Dr. Francis Slate, Co-Chairman) Activities depicted include: Dance Recital, Music Recital, Miss Mocks ville Pageant, Masonic Picnic, Fashion Show of Woman’s Club, Wesleyan Methodist Church, Horse Show, and W'oman’s Club Show of Homes. Rccreatlon-Educatiou (Ed Cox, Jeff Wells and Leo Will iams, co-chairman) Activities depicted are: Council On Mental Reotardation; Girl Scouts: Boy Scouts; Girls’ State; Boys State; New Library; Par-3 Golf Coui'pe Community Recreation Park Committee; Town Recreation Program: Hospital Addition, Accre ditation and work of Hospital Auxil iary; Upgrade Primary Class (This is a comprehensive school improve ment program with the Ford Foun dation providing money for mater ials, furniture and a teacher-aide. There are 91 second grade students in one large room" with three teach ers and one assistant. This is a team-teaching project with the ad vantage of setting one or tw'o teach ers free to do individual instructing such as working with a slow reader and enables students to move at their own level i. Industrial Development (Lester P. Martin, Gilmer Hartley and H. R. Hendrix, co-chainnan) In dustrial development depicted dur ing the past year included: Milling Road Furniture: Ingersoll-Rand; new addition at Monleigh; addition to B & F Manufacturing Company; new plant of Moxville Manufacturing Company; the purchase of a site for a new armory; Municipal Improve ments such as (1) Fire Station; (2) Water System Improvements: (3) Curbing and Paving in town. Beautification (Don Wood and Rev. G. W. Camp bell, co-chairman) Projects depicted include; Plots on Town Square; Court House Improve ments (now roof and rest rooms re modeled'; Light poles and trash re ceptacles painted silver; Four Areas were cleared of weeds, trash and debris as follows: (a) Behind court house; (b) Lot on North Main Street P r e s b y t e r ia n C ir c le M e e t in g s A n n o u n c e d Cii'clo No. 1 will meet Monday afternoon, November 8 at two o’clock with Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Nortli Main Street. Mrs. Ted Junker is chairman. Circle No. 2, .Mrs. Eugene Bow man. Chairman, will meet Monday evening, Novemtier 8. at eight o’clock with Mrs. .Andrew Lagle on Pine Street. Circle No. 3. Mrs. C. B. Phillips, next to Esso Station; (c) Lot on Salisbury Street in front of Feed Mill; Lot on Salisbury Street beside Rotary Hut. Business Improvements (James Foster and Glenn Ham mer, Co-Chairman) New businesses cited include: Smith’s Shoe Store; Mocksville Chrysler-PIymoulh; Chip’s; Furches Dodge Sales; Jimidge Office Sup plies; Walker’s Car Wa.sh; Fran- Ray Rest Home; WDSL Radio Sta tion: Morris-Larew Insurance Of fice; new marquee and remodeled store fronts. Rotary Program President Bryan Sell presided over tlie Rotary meeting. Bill Daniel in troduced Don Wood who presented the program. Special guests included: R. L. Chew of Salisbury; Hollis Baker, Sr. of Holland, Michigan; Ernest Hed rick of Washington, D. C.; Ray Nes- bit of Cooleemee; and Sam Smith of Charlotte. B a z a a r J I a n i S u p p e r A t C o o le e m e e N o v . 1 3 The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd of Ctooleemee will have a I Bazoar and old fashioned country ' style Ham Supper Saturday, Novem* I her 13. j The liazaar items will be sold be- inning at 10 a. m. 'iliey iiiciuJa; It Pays To Advertise DAVIK’S Sih IlIGIlWAy FAT.iUTV - otturrcd (in October ‘^7lh ou I'S l&S, %-uillrii vast of Muckii- vUle. 'm - ul>ov« kiwut tto deiuolivbed IWiV i’unUac tt'hii'h AUfu Frauds Carter of Wiiiston'Salem was driving. This car iclUited uilli a CMC (ruck. CarUir uaii iiiUed iuiitauliy. Chairman, will meet Tuesday morn ing, November 9, at ten o'clock with Mrs. D. J. .Mando on North Main St. Circle No. 4, Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, Chairman, will meet Tuesday eve ning, November 9, at seven thirty with Misses Dai.'^y and Neil Holt- houscr on North Main Street. Circle No. 5, .Mrs. Carroll Foster. Chaiman, will meet Tuesday eve. ning, November 0, at seven thirty with Mrs, J. P. Bolin on Avon Street. Circle No. fi, Mrs. James Bow man. Chaiiman, will meet Monday evening, .\cvemtx;r 8, at eight o'clock with the chairman on Wan dering Lane. j-!iii]i..-iiijJii" ■ijdkLTt" ’gijiiil.i, uluiliiii jtnys, mvelties for children, Christ mas gi.'ts items, hand-made gifts and Chri.'!mus decorations. ;R«fjeshmeiits will be ser\ed all day, I 'I'he (lid fashioned ham supper will ! tjegin at 5 p. m. A public invitation has been is- sued as follows: ".Ma:'k ycul calendar .(oijie and .see, iuiid fun, ^oud food, good crimpany. Come one, cunie all, eii- jcy the iun and get your Christ inas shopp,ng done,” Advertisenieat K E K'i» S a K K DlAMON'liS. —------------------------------------. A girl’s best frii;iul. . , F0STli"‘<i I t P a y s t o A a v e r t i a e \ w a to i shop. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER iJavie plied up 339"yards rushing to 62 for Ciiildren’s Home. Davie completed 4 passes out of five attempts for 93 yards; Ciiil- dren’s Home completed 5 of 18 pass es for 27 yards. The Rebels inter cepted four passes; the Methodist none. Davie punted one time for 34- yards; Children’s Home punted four times for an average of 35.4 yard.s per kick. Davie lost the ball four times on fumbles; Children’s Home, fcwice. Davie was penalized a total of 117 yards; Children's Home, 10. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Diclt Coulter of Raleigh, announce the birth of a daughter, Shannon Elizabeth. Mrs Coulter was the former Sharon Ellis. Mrs. Mildred liege is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Buck Edwards in Lexington, Kentucky. Mrs. Irene Myers, Mrs. Gladys Ratledge and Mrs. Athene .Sprye are patients at Davie County Hospital. Mrs Mattie Tucker and grandchil dren spent Sunday in the mountains. Ricky Hockaday spent the week end with Ronnie Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and chil dren and Mrs. Mildred lloge visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter and now baby in Raleigh. Sunday. Alvin Myers visited his parents, ■ Mr. and Mro, Ollic Myci'j Sunday.— DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE-RECORD Published Every Thui’sday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at irfocksvllle, N. C. Subsci’lptlon mtes: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year In North Carolina; $3.50 year out of state. MIKE CARTER —senior end— Rebels Beat Children*s Home 39-G Davie Plays At East Friday Tile undefcalod and unliod Davio County Rebels will face East Rowan in a cnicial same on Fi'iday night Tlio game will lie .played on (lie lOasI Rowan Field anil kickoff is set for S p, m. East Rowan is currently tied with Mooresvillc for .second place behind the Relwls wit'h only one iesis each. This will be the final game for the Mustangs while Davie will face North Rowan in llieir finale on Nov ember 12th. Last Friday afternoon at Cliil- dren’s Home Davie broke the jinx and came off with a 39-0 victory ov er the Methodist. This marked the first time that the Reliels had ever bealon Children’s Home on Abpaii^ FieTd; ■ ' 'Davie piled up 432 yards total offence to 89 for Children's Home and stifled the Children’s Home passing attack by intercepting four times. However, Davie’s attack was often slowed and delayed by fum bles . . . losing the ball four times in this manner. The Rebels scorcd in every quart er, piling up a 27-fi lead at halftime. Davie fumbled the oi>ening kickoff on their own .TO and Children’s Home recovered. After holding for three downs, the Rebels blocked a field goal attempt and took over on the 32. With a 30-yard pa.ss frm quarter back Earl Shoaf to end Ronald Beck keying Uie drive, the Rebels moved downfield in a hurry. The G8-yard drive took seven plays with Mike Branham covering the final ten yards for the touchdown. Shoaf ran over for the extra point and Davie was on it’s way. . Kicking off to the Methodist, Dav ie held again and forced a kicking situation. Randall Ward fielded the punt and raced 90-yards for an ap parent touchdown but a clipping penalty called the play back. Starting from their 12, eight plays later the Rebels scored again. ’The last fifty seven yards came on one play as Shoaf faked to David Robert son on a dive play and handed off to Donald Beck who broke through the left side of his line and scampered 57-yards for the touchdown. A pass for the extra point failed and Davie had a 13-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Davie scored early in the second quarter when end Ronnie Shoaf leap ed into the air to make a pass inter ception and go 40-yards for a touch- do\vn. The Methodist, recovering a pitch- out fumble on the Davie 43, scored . in six plays with the touchdown play covering 28 yards. (Poilowing Uiis score, the Rebels came back with a 50-yard drive climaxed by Beck’s three-yard run. They tallied again on a one-yard plunge by Ward and on a five-yard run by Branaham. StatisUcs Davie had 13 first downs to 6 for Children's Home. YADKIN VALLEY Bv MRS. .TOE l,ANGSTON JAMES IjVTIIAM —senior end— There is nothing like the male ego to get him into trouble. Take this man last weekend foi instance. ■He and his wife were to make a trip . . . she wanted to drive, but he didn’t want her to !!!! "We’ll inever get there the way you drive . . . you just drive too slow” , he told her. He got under the wheel and sure The ycnr'3 ppre-le of 'S’a:lkln V.nl- Icy en.in.'ed ;i IliiilciWPL'ti p.ii'ty Snt- iM-.lay night at F.^rminR!;ln with Mr. ami Mrs. .Inlin 1). .loiics, Sn far as this writer knows Halloween p.is.'e^l away vpi'y qiilelly-nnly a fow small gnijlins called at my dnor. ;Mi\ anil 'Mit,. Mitcliell Whwler al'ontlL'il l';in?!\nl .‘-.ervlces nt Cllff- sitle, near Shell>y. nn 'Monday for Ml'S. R. N. Gillespie. Mrs, GiIio.spie Kassod a.vay Saturday nis'M after a long illno.os. K'.ie was the fo.'>lcr innther of Mr. Wlicclor. Mr. and Mrs. .les .e McEven an nounce the birth last week nf a tlaii^iitcr at tiie tiiia Conrad Hoots Hospital at Vadkinville. Mrs. Me- il'i.ven is the f.irmer Aine.ita Smith of this community. ■Broady Goii-sh and Mrs. J. K. Pmilli. Sr. have gone to 'Hollywood, Fta. due-to -tho-serimtsHUness—of Grady Gough. ‘Mr. Gragh seems to be shewing some imi>rovemeht at t'liis time. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boles and son and Linda and Larry Riddle I enjoyed a tour through tiie North Carolina mountains Sunday. :Mr. and Mrs. Henry iMciBride vlsi'.cd Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 5'mHh near Lexiii'Stcn Sunday. iMrs. Smith is improving from blood pnisnnins .‘siie .<.un'i.'rcd from a small splinter wound. Mrs. Pansy Allen recently en joyed hor first j)lane trip. Mrs. Alien traveled to Chicago where she participated in an egg contest. Hav- in'5 won in the contest in Durham, she wasn't as lucky in Chicago but reports a iwondenful trip. Also, even If slic didn't win. the judges kept lasting until all her “old fashioned egg bake" was gone. .1, K, Smith, .Jr. of Ft, Bragg spent the week-end 'wit'a his family. Mr. and Mrs, John Frank Smith visited Mrs, Lillian Smith Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Foster spent the week end with Mrs. Smith. Nancy Sparks spent tiie week-end v.’lth Nancy Lansston. On Sunday tihey lunched in Asheville and visit ed Cras'gy Gardens and other moim- tains in that area. 'Mrs. Gray Matt'liews is now re- ojperating at her homo. She is able to maite a fow stops wit'h a walker new. A lange number from thi.s com munity attended the races in Rock ingham on Siuiday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter, Lester Carter, Lawrcnce Riddle and son Vance, aMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes, Gene Foster and Kenneth Foster. Matt Rothrook is at his home now, recuperating from a recent heart attack. iRev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire en joyed the week-end in Gatllnburg. They report a wonderful trip and Dhat tiiey didn't realize they’d never really seen the mountauis before. I t P a y s T o A d v e r t is e enougF he rfiade'Tiefter lime . . .' for a little while, that is! However, in his hurry he ran off the roadway, hit a mailbox and overturned. He was injured and was carried to the hospital. But that was not all! He was charged with operating a car without a license. And he thought about it! The rea- •on his wife wanted to drive in the first place was because she had driver’s license . . . and tlie reason jhe had driver’s license was because she drove in a prudent manner. News From Davie High On Thursday. Octobcr 21. two ol cur teachers, Mrs. Maymc .lamorson and Mr.!. Erma Maudlin, visited South Rowan liigii School, The main purpo.se of the visit was to confei with Mr. 'McCreary, principal ol South Rowan, who is tiie adviser for Davie High in ils bid for re- cognization liy the Southern As.=ocia- tion nt Schools and Colleges. Also present were representatives from two schools in tlie Davidson County system who are going through the same evaluative study as that l>eing conducted l)y the Davie High School faculty. The conference consisted of a question and answer period InvohMng all three school.!. Much help was received from Mrs, Tiielma Bpstiaiij chairman. of„. tiie_ Southern Rowan stering committee. After a very construellve meeting, Mrs. Jamer3on and Mrs. Maudlin observed some of the South Rowan teacliers and their classes. Mro, Jamerson and Mrs, Mauldin both rei)orted a very enlightening and wortlvwhile trip. GYM CLASSES 'Gym clas!-os Monday nigiht, No- vomber 8, will be held at 8 p. m. at the iMccksville Elen^entary School due to a conflict with an other meeting. The cla.=sos will go back to the 7:30 schedule the fol lowing week. B O Y S C O U T N E W S Pack Meeting Cub Scout Pack No. 574 met Tues day night. Octoijer 26, in the Rotary Hut. The meeting was opened by Allen Carter, Darwin Hollar and Jimmy Wall, They led the group in giving the Cub Scout Promise. A puppet show entitled ‘‘Magic Words” was pre-.ented by all the Cubs for the program. The following boys receiving awards: Jimmy Wall, Allen Carter, Hal Monsees, 1 year pins; Eugene Fester, Charles Blackwood, Jimmy Sain, Lamar Seats and Denny York, 2 year pins: Denny York, a gold and silver arrow; Lamar Seats, a gold and silver arrow; Darwin Hollar, Wolf Badge and gold and silver arrow; William Hall, gold and sil ver arrow; David Dwiggins, Bear Badge; and, Charles Blackwood, Lion's Badge and his graduation certificate. Chippy Hanes was inducted into Cub Scouting. He received his Bob cat Badge. Den H, Mrs. Howard Sain, Den Mother, won the Attendance Banner. This banner is given for the boys having the most parents present at the Pack meeting. FOR SALE Three Houses In Mocksvillc—^Two Brick Veneer and one Asbestas 'SKinglc^ S t a n d a r d F lo w e r S h o w A t F in e A r t s C e n t e r A Standard Flower Show will be iield November 11 and Novembci 12 in the Salem Fine Arts Center In in Winston-Salem. "Doorway to Christmas: Salem College 1772 - ISHli" will be the theme of the Show whicli is sponsor ed by the Winston-Salem Garden Club Council. The Council has re presentatives from the 01 garden club.! in the city and county with ap proximately 1300 members. On Thursday, November 11. the Siiow will be open from 2 p. m, until 9:30 p. m. On Friday. Novemlier 12, the display period will be longer - from 11 a. m. until 9:30 p. m. Both flower arrangements and the horticulture will be included in the standard judged sihow. The North and South Galleries of the new Sal em Fine Art.! Center will l)c used for -the exhibit,..............................— Of spMial intorest VimII ]>e an ed ucational exhiljit of roses entered by tlie Winston-Salem Rose Society. Entries in Divij'ion f of tlie Show will include “The Fine Arts,” “The Liberal Arts,” “Science” and histor ical themes. Also featured in the artistic division will be Christmas arrangeiTwnts, wreaths, trees, wrap pings, ,and 0 r i g i n a 1 decorations Christmas stockings will be shown Ijy the juniors and Christmas tables for the family dinner, iiuffet, and a children's parly, 'Division II, Horticulture, will show chrysanthemums, dahlias, roses, an nuals, perennial.!, and shrubs and vines. Ail entries will follow rules published l>y the Winston-Salem Council and will Ije judged by the Standard System, complying with all known requirementj of the National Council of Garden Clubs. Tickets will be available, at the advance price of $1, through Garden Club members, Uie Sears Roebuck Garden Center, or Mrs, E. R, How ard, Tickets iwill be sold at the Box Office of the Salem Fine Arts Cen ter on the days of tiie Flower Siiow at $1,50 for adults and $.50 for stud ents. It Pays to Advertise G e n e Q u ille n E n r o lle d I n N o r t h r o p I n s t it u t e John Eugene Quillin, son of Mr, and Mrs, Gene Quillin, 720 Sofley Avenue. Mocksville, is now attend ing Northrop Institute of Technology in Inglewood, California. Studying Airframe and Power- plant Maintenance at Northrop Tech, Quillin is preparing tor a career as an an aviation maintenance tech nician, According to scliool officials, increased air travel, air freight and air express in recent years have re sulted in a shortage of qualified av iation technicians. Upon completion of this program he will be qualified to take the examinations for his Air frame and Powei-plant Certificate issued by the Federal Aviation Agency. In addition, he may be ac cepted by tiie College of Engineering at Northrop Tech to study for the bachelor of science degree in Alr- "craflr^lamtenance-ISiigl'neisrlilg;— — Northrop Teclt. uflen called, “ the college of the space age” becaiiso It has graduated almost 10,000 young inen for careers in the aerospace and electronics fields, is a privately- endowed institution. It is accrediated by Western A.isociation of Schools and Colleges (Wcstorn College As- •sociation'. H<a Memorial giving to serves two important Uie North Carolina It not only pays thoU; those who have ro! itclps tiie living by fig lilood ve.ssel disease, • It Pays to Advertise • 4, 196S the Heart P im d ^ {Hinpo.ses, sa y ^ B irt As-sooiation. p\ttwl tribute to away, 'but it htlng heart and IS9>d THE TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Sallsl Street MORGAN JONES BEDSPRl Special $5.88 THIS WEEK ONLY Sec us for All your Fall Sewing Needs—Wools — Comluroy — — ALSO BUTTERICK PATTERNS — OOH'T BEANOTHER DAY byahoublesotne_^P«°;^^^„, stove Thh Is Your Inyitation fo N»w Value & Comforf for Your Hornet W e Can Install ELECTSIC HEAT ADS in your home about as quickly as you can have your old furnace repaire;d. We can install Electric Heat in your home in a single day It necessary, regardless of the weather. .......... enjoy greater comfort and convenience than before. SPECIAL—UP TO WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costs wni not uceod our Mllmolt ai ttoM In wrllUn ouarantet. frade-in allowance I for your old heating ei^u/p- meni. (| ' TERMS IF DESIR :D NO DOWN PAT General Insulating Corp. p. 0. BOX 1340 WINSTON-SAl Phone CoHect 723-8088 ELECTRIC COMFORT IIEAT Developed by Progress—Designed for Comfi Anniversary Celebratio|n GEORGE AND CHARLIE SAY “JOHNNY’S GONE WILD ON HIS PRICES THIS WEEK - - - ments. Typos are little creatures that creep into a new.spaper, creating errors that completely change the meaning and intent. Of course mis spelled words and misplaced words often occur in the hustle and bustle of putting out a newspaper. But we recently had two gems that we wi^h to mention. Recently in the Farmington news column we had this: Mrs. F. H. nahn.son of Mocksville was the dinner ghost of Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Of course it should have been guest. Then there was one concerning a homecoming day program wiiich read: “After a picnic lunch, there will be special sining during the after noon". Of course tills should have l>een singing. per Slate Highway Patrolmen Randall Beane and John Pittman can Iks "goad sainai'itans" as well as "old saians” as some of our "wild road- eros" refer to them. Heccntly they we'-e seen in the jdgo of Howan Couiity doing a good turn for a stranded woman motor- ist and sm;iil child. This woman and child were found waitins in a cold car while the husband and fatluM- had gone to seek help for his c:ii- lhat had niwh.inicul fai’ure. Tlie Iwo palrolnu'ii looii tiie v.oman and chilli in tiie patrol car with the heater and kept them warm until tlie man returned with lielp to react ivate the car. Come on down and see us—a new line of Pottery is now on our shelves, and we are adding merchandise DAILY getting to give you bigger Christmas assort- These Prices are Good Thursday Thru Sunday of This Week Oranges..... 3 doz. for only S1.00 Eggs..........3 dz. for only S1.00 Bananas......................9c per lb. ^ Peanuts.............3 lbs. for S1.00 Pecans................3 lbs. for S1.00 Sweet Potatoes............5c per lb. Cabbage.....................4c per lb. Grapefruit..................3 for 25c Red Ripe Tomatoes.........18c lb. Cocoanuts....................17c each -Apples ..................A full varied WE HAVE A BIG LINE OF GROCERIES We have “BROWN-WARE” Dishe# —the shelve# are full of other kinds pf an- tiques. (D (i) SPECIAL: 2 BowU and Pitcher, $13.95. First come, first one gets it. Shop us, for quality and prices. GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE Salisbury Hiway, V9 Mi, Beyond School Store No. 2, N, Coolmemee THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 m V tB tOVNTY ENTEkPRm M COkD Page Thre« a n a e d VISIT IN S. C. .1, H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham Ispcnt from Sitndoy unlll Tuesday In Spartan, S. C„ liie giiests of Mr. Markham’s son In law and daughter, Or. and Mi's. Henry S. Anderson, VIRGINIA GUESTS Mr. and iMrs. Bill Peri7 of Rich- if 'inla, spent a few daysmond, Vlr last week brother, L the three Mrs. Jack Shelby, WEEKENI here with Mrs. Perry’s E. Feezor. On Sunday if them visited Mr. and Elliott and family in m CHARLOTTE Misses D lisy and Nell HoltJiouser _and_Hugh. weekend in -Mr.-and M son, Barry. COLLEGE jagle IILspent _ the ^past Charlotte, the guests of !. Ernest Holthouser -and ;TUDENTS HERE Larry H< idrickj and Miss Reita Lowery of ( harlotte, both students at East Carol ina College, Cullowhee, spent the past weekend here with Larry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendicks on Park Avenue. VISITS BROTHER Mrs. M. D. McBride and husband of Emporia, Virginia, visited Mrs. McBride’s brother, Holland Chaffin and Mrs. Cliaffin on Depot Street the past weekend. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoots, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and Miss Sarah Haire. VISITS IN BURLINGTON Mrs, C. B. Crenshaw visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Russell and family the past weekend in Burlington. NORFOLK, VA. GUESTS ■Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans the past weekend were their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Hodges and sons, Jimmy and Bobby of Norfolk, Vir ginia. HOME PROM HE»JDERSONVILLE 'Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned home Thursday from Hendersonville where she spent a few weeks with he moth er, Mrs. H. 0. Smith and her aunt, ■Mrs. D. W. Layman. VISIT SON IN GOLDSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne visited their son and daughter in law, Mr. an<: Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. the past weekend in Goldsboro. GUESTS FFOM WEST, VA. Mrs. R. ^ , Wills and Mrs. R. M. Wills Jr., of iiCwisburg, West Virgin ia, will arri e Sunday to visit Mrs. W. A. AUiso on Maple Avenue. The latter Mrs. V fills will attend the Car- olina-Virgini i- ■Fashion E ^bitor’s Inc. show a the Merchandise Mart in Charlotte Tuesday. Mrs. Allison & her sister, Jtrs. Wills, will drive to Charlotte with her Monday to visit friends. The two Mrs. Wills will leave for tiheir home Tuesday. FISHING TRIP Gerald Blackiwelder, Ed McClam- rock, O. K. Pope, Avilon Frye, Roy Collette and Roy Harris left'Satur day for Morehead City to fish at At lantic Beach until Tuesday. TO CHARLOTTE FOR SHOW Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. Atlas Smoot will attend the Carolina- Virghiia Fashion Exhibitor’s Inc., Spring Fashion Show Tuesday and Wednesday in Charlotte to be held at the Merchandise Mar. HERE FOB WEEKEND Johnny Johnson, student a Western Carolina College, spent the weekend with his pareints, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson. Accompaning Johnny home for the weekend were Charlie Stev ens of Fayeteeville, Ted Whisnant of Barium Springs, Barry Byrd of Shelby, and Roy Greene of Greens- boo, all students at WCC. The boys attended the WCC-Elon football game Saturday afternoon at Elon. MOVING H0RE FROM VA. Mr. and Mrs. William Nail ar6 moving from Alexandria, Virginia to 425 Maple Avenue. Mr. Nail has recently retired from the U. S. Air Force. He has been with Civil Ser vice since 19|58. Mr. Nail is the son of Mrs. W. F. Nail of Salisbury Street and tljie late Mr. Nall, HEBE Fi CiDgg den lucky, spent and in Green KENTUCKY ent of Lexington, Ken- a week’s vacation here sboro and Hickory. He visited his sli ter, Mrs. W. B. Riden- hour and hu day until Fri aunt Mrs. iilargaret A. LeGrand here, and Mr Grand in Hie Mrs, John W/nslon-Saie;^ week witli daughter, Mr erman and Avenue. RETURNS Mrs. E. W. days lu£t wi Dr. Jane turned to hei Street Siuiday ALABAMA V Mrs. A. F. wrday from visit her son, family and h ]»w, Mr. anc C r) sband from last Tues- iay in Greensboro,, his and Mrs. Jack A. Le- kory. P. LeGrand left for Sunday (o spend (his ier son in law and and Mrs. Rom Weath- childjen on Van Hoy FfROM GREENSBORO Crow who spent a few with her daughter, w in Greensboro, re home on North Main ’( ek ,'pSlTOR Campbell arrived Sat> Gadsden,, Alabama to Prentice Campbell and »r daugliter and son in Mrs. R. L. Safley on Novlh Main Street until Thanks giving. HERE FROM VmGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick ar- rived Monday from Arlington, Vir ginia to visit Mrs. J. K. Sheek this week at her home on North Main Street. LEAVE FOR D. C. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry who have been vi.siting with their sister. Miss Willie Miller in Mount Ulla and Mooresville the past four wseks, re turned to their home in Washington, D. C. Monday. Miss Miller accomp anied them home for a visit. ATTENDS MEETING Miss Jo Cooley attended a Para pledgia meeting Sunday in Mount Airy, Miss Cooley drove from there to Galax, Virginia wliere she visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Higgins until Tuesday. ATTEND FURNITURE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seamon attended the Fall Furniture Show Sunday in High School. HARMONY GUEST Mrs. Annie Shaw of Harmony, visited her sister, Mrs. Wade Smith last Thursday. ATTEND BALLET Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at tended the Harkness Ballet Tuesday night held at Owens Auditorium in Charlotte. HOSPITAL PATD5NT John N. Groce of Route 3, is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Winiston-Salem. ATTENDS CONVOCATION Gene Bowman attended a Music Conovation Friday at Davidson Coll ege. VISITORS PROM W. S. IVIrs. John J. L. Holton and Mrs. Alice Eidson of Winston-Saem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin Sun day afternoon. HOUSE GUESTS Mrs. Herbert Allison of Hollywood, Florida spent a week here, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Schladensky on Crestview Drive. Their daughter, Linda, attended homecoming at Chapel Hill the past weekend. She is a student at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory. SPENDS WEIEKEND HERE ■Miss Natalie Smith of Fayetteville, spent the past weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith on Yadkinville Road. ATTEND LUNOHBON 'Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young at tended a county chairman’s lunch eon Saturday in Asheville, held at the George Hotel. Dr. Young’s moth er, Mrs. C. W. Young arrived Tues day from Englewood, Colorado for a visit. DINNEH GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker Saturday evening at their home on Hardison Street were: Mrs. Mattie Tucker of Elbaville, Mrs. Iva Young and Mrs. John Lan ier of r-ilton, and Mrs. John Smoot. IN ASHEVILLE FBIDAY Roy Collette, George H. C. Shutt and Lester P. Martin attended a meeting of North Carolina League of Miuiicipalties Friday held at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville. AT ART EXHIBIT 'Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston attended the Weatherspoon Gallery Association National Exhibit held at the UNC-G campus Sunday, October 31. Mrs. Hairston is president of the Associated Artists of North Carolina. As featured guests at the exhibit, Mr. and Mrs. Hairston’s picture was carried in the Monday, November 1st, issue of the Greensboro Daily News. ATTEND GAME Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reicble Jr. and children, - Carol and Paul III spent the weekend in Chapel Hill with Mr. Reichie's brother, Peter C. Reichle and wife. They attended the Carol- ina-Georgia football game there Saturday. HERE FROM DURHAM Mrs. A. S. Linthicum and Miss Kmily Griffin of Dui*am. spent the weekend here with Mrs. L. P. Mar tin. FRIDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn P. Bryant and infant son, Jack of Greensboro, visited Mrs. Bryant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford Friday night. Mrs. Bryant’s grandmother, Mrs. 0. B. Stacey of Cumberland, Kentucky who 1s-spw?nnr~6ofne time here with her daughter, accompanied her home for a visit. MOVE TO MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flanagan and son, Todd, have moved from Route 4, to High Ridge, Missouri. HOME FOB WEEKEND J. W. Phelps and Carlton Burton, both students at ASTC, Boone, spent the weekend with their parens, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton on Boute <. GUEST PROM MICHIGAN Mrs. Nona Ricitards of Lake City, Michigan, arrived Sunday to W4t her son and daughter in law. Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards on Norlli Main Street. Miss Patsy Sue Riddle Miss Dinah Young FAVORITE RECEIPES MRS. RICHARD DWAYNE GRAVES MISS MARLENE FRITTS, DWAYNE GRAVES WED IN LEXINGTON CHURCH CEREMONY The chapel of the First Baptist Church in Lexington was the scene of the wedding Saturday, October 30 at half after three o’clock in the af ternoon of Miss Marlene Victoria Fritts who became the bride of Richard Dwayne Graves. The Rev erend David Hoke Coon, pastor of the church, officiated. Wedding musicians were Mrs. L. E. Andrews, organist, and Bill Gary of Charlotte, soloist. Mrs. Graves is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlet Fitts of Lex ington. She is a gaduate of Lexing ton Senior High School and attended Ashemoi« Business School. iMr. Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr B. Graves of Route 4, graduated at Davie County Higfi' School and Draughn’s Business Coll ege, Winston-Salem. He is employed in thp AcQQuntjing department, of B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire gown of white satin styled with an A-line skirt and a chapel train. Chantilly lace appliques with pearl trim were used on the train, bodice and elbow- length sleeves. The waist-line in back featured a cabbage rose. Her lace veil was attached to a satin and lace pillbox and she carried a White orchid showered with satin ribbons on her white Bible. Miis Carol Ann Stiles was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Becky Snider, Miss Joyce Fritts and Miss Gail Fritts, sister of the bride, and Miss Dale Graves of Mockville, the groom’ sister. All of the attend ants wore short dresses of mint green brocade with bell-'shaped skirts, short sleeves and cabbage roses at waistline in back. They carried wedding rings of gold mums Kaffie Pope and Julie Lippard, cousins of the bride, were flower gii’Is. Ring bearer was Tim Curry. Mr. Graves was his son’s best man. Ushers included Jerry Couch of Salisbury, Keimy Cassidy ol Mocksville, brother in law of the groom, and Jerry Berrier and Oliver ^sffeek of Mocksville. After a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Graves will live at 1118 Spring Street, Mocksville. Cake Cuttbig Following the rehearsal Friday ev ening, a cake cutting was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the floral decor ations and the refreshment course. Mrs. Kenny Cassiday of Mocksville, served the wedding calte and Mrs. Larry Jo Carrick of Lexington pour ed punch. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Jerry Coudi. W iV V W ^ W » V W .W W V S r tiW W W .W A V .V .W .W ii% V W W First Presbyterian C hurch Sermon Topic for Sunday Nov. 7th Eleventh Sunday in Kingdomiide “ WHEN GOD HIDES”r The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. V W W V W W V W W W W W W W ^ ^ W W W ft ft V W W W W W | W W W V W W W > ^ ^ W W W W W W W W W W *«F W W W W W W W { GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait Mtid Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you uAll always cherish! Call For Appointment Phone 998-8488 We Pbotogrsiiii At NIgbt For Vour Convenieiice ■ M M M M A M M M A A M M M A M W W U W U V M V W M m V U W L \ C \G E M E X T .■VNNOUNCED - — Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Rid dle nf Route 1. Advance, an nounce the cngagamont of tlieir daughter, Pat.sy Sue, !o Larry Jaines Staley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricliard Staley of 312 Wood Street, Winston-Salem. Tlie wed ding will take place December 18 at four o’clock in the after noon at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Advance, Miss Riddle is a senior at Lowrance School of Nursing. Mooresville. Mr. Staley IS a pre-dental student at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOBf BARNES The 4-H Club had a Halloween party at the Hut Saturday night There wore ghosl.;, ho-bo’s, sleeping beauties and also Miss America Miss America won the contest. She was a tall beauty which turned out to be Jimmy Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp have moved their house trailer to this community. Mrs. Carolyn Barnes won $100.00 at Heffner’s Food Land Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson spent the past weekend at the coast. Jimmy Wilson was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and chil dren, Bonnie and Marcus visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull Sunday af ternoon in Lewisville. IT PATS TO ADVEB-nSE ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Yoiing of Walnut Cove, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Diiiah, to Raymond Thomas Howard, son of Mr, and *^ATrs. WiTIT^ .^T6\vard" of 'Ad-’ vance. The wedding is planned for November 25 in Bet:hel Bap- ti;-t Church. Miss Young is a graduate of Walnut Cove High School and National Academy of Hairsyling. She is employed at ■Nortiiisiclc Beauty Salon in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. Howard, a gra duate of Davie County High School, attended Forsyth Techni- cial Institute. He is a member of North Carolina National Guard and is employed at Western Electric Company in Winston- Salem. B I X B Y iMr. and 'Mrs. Dillon of near Sal isbury were Sunday guests of their son and daughter-in-laiw. Mi- .and Mrs, Jimmy Dillon. 'Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Hilton of Ox ford visited relatives here Sunday, ■Delbert Bennett spent Sunday with J, R. Dillon. Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James in Da vidson Simday. Mrs. Edith Melton’s condition shows a slight improvement. She Is a patient at Davie Hospital. iMr. and iMrs. Jaimcs iMayhew visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Simday. IMr. and Mrs. Harding Swt^er visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewoy Rdbert- son Sunday night. N. C. Potts and W, C, Potts had sui,"riper together Saturday night. Mrs. Louisa Mayhew and Mrs. Lu cille Robertson visited 'Mrs. Hard ing Swisher Tuesday. The following recipes wore sent in answering the requc.st from this newspaper for the pulilic to have their favorite recipes with olher.^: Mrs, Vestal Riddle, sent in the following recipe: Persimmon Cake 1 and '/S cup persimmon 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup sweet milk 2 cups flour 2 tsp. Cinnamon 1 cup nuts 1 lb, pkg. fruit used in fruit cake 1 cup raisins 1 cup butter Bake in layers at 350. FlIHng 'Mix togeUier and cook until thick- stirring constantly. pt. whipping cream or large can of milk '<! cup chopped nuts 3 eggs yolks 1 cup wliife ’sugar 1 stick of butter ’ vaiiilla to tasie 1 cup cocoanut (Optional) There are no eggs or baking pow der in the cake batter. Mrs, C. F. Boger, Rt, 4, sent in the following recipes, Mrs. Boger says, ‘My family really loves this pie so I just double the recipe and it comes out great. Also, with four children and seven grandchildren, you know I have a good number ol tasters.” Easy Pecan Pie ',<! 11) brown sugar 2 eggs 1 cup pecans Va slick butter 1 lb. vanilla ■Mix sugar, butter thoroughly. Add nuls, last eggs. Pour into imbakod paslry. Bake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes, tlien lower to 300 degress and cook about 30 minutes. Rasy Perlslmmon Pudding I cup persimmon pulp 1 cup sugar ^4 rup flour t'a cup sweet milk 2 tp, baking powder 2 Ip, Cinnamon 2 eggs la stick butter 1 cup broad" crumbs ■Have bread cruml>s fine and add milk. Sot aside until you mix re maining ingredients. Melt butter, add iugar, eggs and pulp. Add dry ingredients, mix well. Add bread crumbs and milk, mix. Bake at 350 degress until done — about .30 minu* tes. Mrs. Bo"er write:.: "I got this re cipe from a Mrs. Griggs who worked \nth nie seT’cVal yeare'ago~iiitd-1t is“ beUer Jhan^ any I have ever tried, i sometime J use frozen pulp and I ,iust double the above and use 1 pint of pulp, “ T h e B o o k 0 ! A c t s ” T o B e R e v ie w e d ■Mrs, W, A. Kirk of Cooleemee, will review the “ Book of Acts” Monday Noveml)er 8 at 7 p. m. in Liberty Methodist Church. Mrs. Kirk will give the review for the W. S. C. S. of the church and requests that ev eryone bring their Bibles. The Rev. Robert Fi'ost is pastor of the church. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend . IT PATS TO ADVERTISE DO YOU LIKE YOUR HAIR? Curly or Smooth with Just Body? Onr Staff of experts can give you a Permanent or Style Tour Hair anyway you like. Wc will Analyze Your Hair and recommend tlie Permanent BEST for ynur hair. Wc will he Happy to Help YOU with Your Make-up, Come by for FREE advise at Your Convenience. ______________WE SELL REVELON PRODUCTS________________ We SPECIALIZE IN PROBLEM HAIR Any Time is Coffee Time at MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE JO COOLEY, OWNER NA.VCY ALLEN JEWEL McCI.AMROCK SUE CROTTS LESSIE YORK HARDING - HORN BLDG. PH. 634-2022 MORE SPACE IN SAME PLACE! 18.8 GU. FT. BIG! Nearly twice the room inside as old G.E. 10 Cu. Ft. refrig erator (1948-52) yet re-^ quires no more kitchen space due to new thin- wall insulation. O n ly 6 7 " h ig h a n d 3 3 ^ wide. NO D EFRO STIN G EVER in r e fr ig e r a to r o r fr e e z e r ! G IAN T RO LL-O U T F R E E ZE R e n d s a w k w a r d b e n d in g . SELF-FILLING ICE T R A Y . R e fills its e lf a u to m a tic a lly ! 3 S W IN G -O U T A D JU ST A B LE SHELVES. S o lid fo r e k s y cle a n in g . CONVERTIBLE M E A T PA N . K e e p s m e a t fre s h u p t o 7 d a y s . F lip le v e r t o s to r e v e g e ta b le s . C o p p e r to n e , coloi-s o r w h ite . S4.00 A Week SPACEMAKER R efria era tor-F ieezei; m HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C, Page Four tfAViE co i/iv ry en ter piu se -r e c o r d THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 VIedicai’e Kits Are Mailed To Local Citizens Working round the clock since September 1, Social Security head quarters in Baltimore has completed tlie mailing of Medicare informa tion kits to all of tlie 15 'A million persons 65 and over on the Social Security and Railroad Retirement benefit rolls. By now, all elderly Social Security or Railroad Retirement beneficiaries in counties of Rowan, Davie, David son and Iredell should have received their kits and the enclosed applica tion for the supplementary medical insurance part of Medicare, Robert C. Thomas, Social Security District Manager, stated. -OUier- older -persons-------those^ -not on Uie Social Security or Railroad Retirement ijenefit rolls — still need to take action to protect their Medi care rights. Eight out of ten aged persons will be reached through the mass mail ing, he noted. About one-third of those who will not be reached this way are receiving old-age assistance payments and ^vill hear directly from their local welfare agencies. Another third arc still working full-time and will need to file Social Security applications. About one million will also have to get in touch vrfth their local Social Security dis trict office. The enrollment period for those who will be 63 or over before the end of the year closes March 31, 1966, Mr. Thomas pointed out. The March 31 deadline is very im portant, Mr. Thomas stressed. Ev eryone who is 65 or will be by Jan uary 1, 1966, must return the medical insurance enrollment card by that date — whether received in the mail or picked up at a Social Seeiu-ity district office, if he wants full pro- ^ tion when the program goes into effect July 1, 1966. For tlie household, the district of fice will make arrangements to have -a Social Security representative pay , a visit to them at home. \ The Salisbury district ofice is loc- ‘ated at 105 Corriher Avenue. The < phone number is 633-6470. Thomas E. Bailey Is. Serving In Air Force ;^cial Security ;^ln Davie County 'Robert C. Thomas, District Mana- ■ger of the Social Security Adminis- ‘ fration in Salisbury announced to- iday that his office is making an • extensive effort to contact those per- ”sons 72 years of age and older who 'have some social security credit but '5Vho are not now receiving social sec- • urity benefits. : ;; Mr. Thomas said that the Social Security Admendments of 1965 re- •duced the amount of work credit re quired for a person 72 or over to qualify for monthly benefits. He said that many persons in this area have hot been able to quality for benefits ’because they did not have enough 'work under social security. All such ^persons who are now 72 or older jshould get in touch with the social .secuity office. Mr. Thomas said also that liis of- ' fice has a supply of pamphlets giv ing additional information about the 1965 Amendments. Anyone can re ceive copies of these pamphlets by writing or calling the social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Sal- isbuy. The phone number is 633-6470. THOMAS E. BAILEY Airman Thomas E. Bailey, son Mi\ and Mrs. Hugh W. Bailey of Rt. 2, Advance, N. C., has been assigned to. _ClintQa-j?hfirjTjan jAFB, Okla., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman, a 1963 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocks- ville, N. C., will be trained on the job as a supply specialist with the Strategic Air Command. It Pays to Advertise SEETHE WORLD'S LI6HTEST DIRECT DRIVE GHIUNSjIW. MCCVLLOCH MAG 1-10 The greatest lightweight of ’em all Is here. 10’/? lbs.* of fast- ' cutting, dependable, easy- ' handlln' McCulloch. It'll tackle < any cutting job you've got around ' the farm, cabin or right at home. Complete with 12" cutting team, fingertip primer, weatherproof Ignition, big capacity gas and oil tanks and the new, streamlined design that won't hang up in heavy brush or limbing work. welfht pnl/, dry, less bai and chain, M A RTIN Equipment & Service MOCKSVILLK, N'. C. Pliom- «S4--'ni« Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from October 25 to November 1 Included: Joan Whitley, Cooleemee James Boles Sadie Lattgston, Rt. 3 fHomer Leonard, Cooleemee Clifford Presnell, (Rt. 4 Jeanette Allen, Rt. 1 Katherine Bunch Eloise Watson, Lexington, N. C. Edith Melton, iRt. 2 Advance Gladys Gobble, Rt. 3 Lena Harpe, Blkin Carrie Grdce, Rt. 1 Pauline Wall. Rt 2. Tommy Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Lillian 'Pulliam Celesta Martin Katie Davis, Rt. 4 Clyde Lakey, Rt. 1 iRuby Foster, Rt. 4 Bernard Foster, Rt. 4 Bobby West, Rt. 4 Evelyn Seamon, Rt. 1 John Groce, iRt. 3 William Braddock Lester Frye, iRt. 4 Glenda Ludwiok, Rt. 4 Mary Draughn, Rt. 4 iMarcus Chuiin, Rt. 4 Linda ^ ry, Rt. 4 Rona Bo^, Winston-Salem Charles Sofley, IRt. 4 Vena Harris Kenneth Roger Martin. Rt. I Booker N. Williams, Rt. 3 Patricia Ann Walls. Cooleemee Cassie Lee Ellis, Winston-Salem Vestal Gene Hendrix, Rt. 4 Siiirley Melton, iRt. 4, Lexington William Pierce, Cooleemee Gladys Ratledge, Rt. 2, Advance Phoebe Murray, Winston-Salem Annie Ruth Plo\wman Charles Randy Spi-y Lorene Spi-y Bonnie Stoneman Jessie Driver Rt. 5 Robert Klgcr Pauline Brewer, Lexington Timoaiy MoCuiloh, Rt. 4 Darrell Cook, Rt. 1 Allen Stout, Cooleemee 'Robin Gale Seaford, 'Rt., Advance Gladys Gobble, iRt. 3 Bobby Gene Felts, Rt. 2 Charlie David Richie, Jr. Rt. 5 Margie Wall, Rt. 3. Yarkinville Frances MaEwen, Rt. 5 Charles Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Pat Cox Debbie Seamon, Rt. 2, Winston- Salem. Patients discharge dduring the snme period included: Pauline Wall, Henry Hilton, Nancy Brooks, John '^Vnderson, Garfield Barker, John Groce. Earl Prevette, James Boles, Katherine Bund), l.eonard Shelton. Ray McClamrock. Sarah Koontz, Mamie McBride, Faye Spease, Era Bailey, Bonnie Barbee, Pearl Mat thews, Tammy Speara, Michael S))era, Debbie Dulin, Joseph Mc- Clamrock, Linda ijames, Nancy Is- eiihour, Marilyn Lyerly, Clyde Lak ey. Ann Johnson, .Inffrey Bracken, Huby Irene Joyner, Jeanette Allen, Lundie Summt'rs, Eddie Draughn, Clifford Howard. Jr., Evelyn Sea mon, James TrexJer, Marjorie Crotts, Ola Brown, Eloise Watson, Lesler Frye, Lillian PuUiam, Sam uel Hepler, Ronnie Gunn, Bobby West, Marcus Chunn, Bobbie Wall, Miiujie Winters, Bernard Fbster, liene Foster, Shei’ri Johnson, Joe Towell, Gladys Gobble, Linda Spi'y, Darrell Cook, Tiunmy Howard, Homer Leonard, Pauline Brewer, 1C. D. Presnell, Jim Cleary, Tim othy iMeCuiloh, Katie Davis, Wil liam Braddock and Patricia Wall. Birth Announcements Barn at Davie County Hospital to: Mr, and .Mrs. .James Watson lit. 1. Lexington a daughter, October -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, Rt. 4, a son, October 28, Mr. and Mrs, Homer Lee Spry, a daughter, Ov'tolx^r 31, Ml-, and Jlrs. William Hay Lud- Hifii. lit, 4, a daughter .October BY liEO WILLIAMS ★ ★ n ow TO TAKE A RELIABLE SOIL SAMPLE A soil test is the first step in pro fitable crop production. Sample your fields soon and avoid the rush urges County Agricutural Chairman, Leo F. Williams. However, a reliable soil sample Is essential. The most im portant step in soil testing is sam pling the field or oil area on which you want soil test information. A sample box full of soil weighs about 1 pund. his pound of soil may re present as much as ten acres of land containing 20,000,000 poiuids o! soil in the surface six inches. Therefore, the sample must be care- fuliy'taken if it is^ to truly represent an area or field. Research on samplbig has shown that it is easy to collect a reliable soil sample. The best procedure to follow is outlined below. 1. Divide your farm into areas according to the color and texture of the soil. For example, dark and light colored areas in &e same field should be sampled separately. Shn- ilarly, sandy and clayey soils should be sampled separately. Fields or areas that have not been cropped, limed and fertilized the same should bo sampled separtely. Obtain sample boxes (one for each area) and information sheets from one of your agricultural agencies, or from your fertilizer dealer. Also farm banks frequently carry these supplies. 2. You will need a clean bucket and a sampling tool such as a spade, trowel, soil tube, or auger. A soil tube is the quickest and easiest to use. 3. Collect at least 15 slices or cor es along a zigzag path around the area to be represented by one sam ple. If sampling wi& a spade or trowel, make a V-cut to plow depth at each stop. Then remove a one- inch-thick slice of soil from one side of the V-cut and place a one-inch- wide portion in a bucket. A soil tube is pushed into the soil to plow depth to collect a core. 4. After slices or cores have been collected in bucket, mix well. 5. Mark sample carton with num ber of ai-ea and transfer a portion of mbced soil to carton (fill about 2/3 full). 6. Answer the questions on the information or field sheet as com pletely as possible. Be sure that the field or area numbers that you use on the information sheet are the same as those on the corresponding soil sample boxes. Be specific as to crops to be grown. Do not use gener al terms such as pasture, hay, grass, etc. There are different kinds and they vary as to their lime and fert ilizer requirements. 7. Place your soil samples in the mailing carton that is supplied and the information sheet in an envelope and send them to the Soil Testing Laboratory or collection point in your county. You will need to make a rough sketch of your farm showing where the various samples came from. This is essential or you may not remem ber the field represented by a cer tain sample when you get your re pot from the laboratory. For more information sheets and the pamphlet, “Soil Sampling The Key to Reliable Soil Test Informa tion.” Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director PIG SALES A number of quality feeder pig sales are scheduled for the near future. The number of feeder pig sales in the state continues to in crease. The marketing situation for good pigs continues to improve. Thei-e are a number of methods of selling pigs, but the auction type market seems to be the favorite wih Davie County producers. Here are some auction type makets and sale dates: Lancaster Quality Feeder Pig Sale Rocky Mount, N. C. - November J Lancaster Quality Feeder Pig Sale Dunn, N. C. — November 3 Carolina Farmers Livestock Mark et Feeder Pig Sale Hillsborough, N. C. — November U Northern Piedmont Feeder Pig Sales Greensboro, N. 0. — Novem ber 24; — January 26; — March 30 Research, conducted at the North Carolina Agriculture Experiment Stations, has shown that all the fertil izer necessary to grow a crop of small grain can be applied at plant ing time. Farmer# have been doing this for years, because many times it was too wet, too cold, or too late before a farmer could get around to applying the top dressing in the spring. To solve this problem, the research stations set up pi-ojects to find out tile best way to fertilize, grain crops. The results of the tests show that on heavy soils all the nitrogen and other fertilizing materials can be applied at planting, with no reduc tion ill yield. Tlie tests also show that thii practice cannot be carried out on lijjhter soils, Iwcause of the H. C. "Joby” Hawn of Winston- Salem is a man with many duties. His primary responsibility is serving as Commissioner of the eleven- member Carolinas Conference whose membership is composed of small colleges in North and South Carol ina. But during the football season he also serves as the supervisor of officials in the Atlantic Coast Con ference. Working directly under A. C. C. Commissioner Jim Weaver, Joby Hawn is the man who hears the coaches' complaints, if they have any, about the officiating in the var ious Saturday games. More than likely no coach has ever bent his ear with a report commending an official, but just let something go wi'ong and Joby Is the first man the coaches want to talk with on Sunday morning. During the season Joby tries to get around to all eight of the A. C. C. member schools at which time he sees an on-campus game and per sonally grades the job done by the officials working the game. Each conference coach also submits a re port to Joby’s office after each game, and on this report the coaches grade each official as to the caliber of job they thought was turned in. If any conch is not satisfied or pleas^ with any one official he will usually give him the lowest pos sible grade rather than makhig a public statement to the press about the official’s work. Joby was at Clemson this past Saturday for the Tigers’ game with Wake Forest, and he commented on the value of the fifth official. "I don’t think we could get along with out him,” Hawn said. ‘‘As wide open as the game of football has gotten the fifth official is needed to simply keep control.” Until just a few years ago only four officials actually worked on the field during a game. There were the referee, the umpire, the head linesman, and the field judge. A Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST 'Royal Ambassadors’ Week will be observed November 7-13. The Royal Ambassadors is an organization for boys ages nine to sbcteen. This week of recognition will include special areas of service for the boys. A father-son banquet will be a part of this program. The leaders are Leo Cozart and Henry Hollar. Around 400,000 volunteer leaders are the core of some 94,000 4-H Clubs throughout the nation. They meet regularly with the members, supervise project work and assist with local 4-H events. leaching problem, herefore, it is re commended that Davie Coimty farm ers apply ail fertilizer materials to small grain at planting time, or im mediately after, except on the light er, sandy soils. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAUSBTOT, N. O. SUN. NOV. 7 i m a m nmdtHmum josm (M B ! S W E E T C H M R U m i FRI. and SAT. •NOV. 12-13 clock operator was added, and he kept the official time along the sidelines, but he is not on the play ing field as such. The fifth man now working on the playing field is the back judge, and Hawn says his im portance is invaluable. Joby Hawn came over to Clemson for Saturday’s game from Newberry. He had spoken to the student body at the Carolinas Conference school on sportsmanship, and its value at athletic contests. Various conference officials are extremely Interested In stressing sportsmanship to their res pective student bodies, and Joby HaWn is helping get the job done. And, that’s just one of his many duties. Central Davie Basketl»ll News By HENRY SCOTT The results of the Mohawks first two weeks of practice was a lot of sweating and soreness. Beneath all the running and in tensive exercise, the boys are begin ning to shape up and look like a team. Crushing powers will be exhibited Friday night, November 12, when the Central Davie Mohawks go out to triumph over the Tigers of Yad kin High. The Mohawks are looking forward to a year of smashing victories un der the leadership of their co-cap tains William West and Elliott Wilk es. The Mohawkettes are working hard,and plannLng to.hayc_a„cbnm.-_ pionship team this year. Alice Isaac and (3arort}a1thef are the captains, and Elizabeth Rivers, the co-cap tain. Wlien you make yoiu* Will, you may wish to consider Including a bequest to the North Carolina Heart Associalion. Any amount—large or small—would be most welcome, and may be earmarked foi* rw anih pur poses, says the North Cat^ina Heart Association. a?®® 7 WAVS '6S Cherrolel Impala Sport Coitpc— with crisp-lined new Body by Fisher 1. NEW TURBO-JET VS’s. Three versions of this re m arkably efTicient engine are available, with ratings of 325 hp, 390 hp and, 425. hp. 2. RICHER NEW IN-^, TERiORS. T h ey’re impres sive even by Impala stand ards. And the fine hand of B ody by Fisher craftsman ship is very m uch in evi-' dence. 3. CRISP NEW STYL- ING. M ore elegant from V -sh a p ed grille to new wrap-around taillights. 4. A JET-SMOOTHER RIDE. R e fin e m e n ts in b o d y , frame and suspension (in cluding Full Coil springs tailored to each body style) make the ride even gentler. 5. RACY SUPER SPORT MODEI.S. Piclc an Impala SS Coupe or Convertible, com plete with new Strato- bucket front seats and eye catching console. 6. NEW SAFETY FEATURES. They include windshield washer, two-speed electric wipers, rear seat belts and backup ligh ts— all standard on every ’66 Chevrolet. 7. OVER 200 CUSTOM FE,^- TU RES. Y ou can have a field day ordering luxuries lilce F M stereo radio. W ant to raise your standard of liv ing it up? Y ou r C hevrolet dealer’s the man to see. C h e v r o l e t ’s J e t - s m o o t h e r f 66 IMPALA See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer’s Pub. No. 32-5974 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONB MS 4-U 4S UCENSE NO. 781 MANUFACTURERS UCENSE NO. 110 BfO O K SVnU . N. o . y*.W W W .V JV V V .V A *.V W ^V .V W V .V «% ^*W W A V .V ’W .W JW ^% GUYES 27th Anniversary Sale Salisbury., N. C. DUCHESS and MYSTERE BEAVERS Imported from Austria S10.75 Values to $17.00 Soft, plushy beaver fur felts in all fall’s favorite shades. Includes cloches, tons, large snap brims, over a dozen styles. White, Alabaster, Black, Gold, Sap phire, Cherry, Red, Emerald. Sixty-eight pieces of these wonderful values choose from. DASHING VELOUR HATS S7.55 values to S12.00 Our Collection of Velour Hats is the Smartest in Many a Season. Everythini^o Suit Your Fashion .... From the most Casual to the Dressiest. White, Alabaster, Black, Doir, Sapphire, Gold, Green, Cherry. Special Feature BETMAR’S 1 / 2 off ______ REG. $7.00 to $15.00 b v w vM v yv< ’«v d '//w ’iViV«^i tHUriSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 196S V Central m V lB COUf^TY ENTERPRtSE‘RECORD Page Fiv6 Davie Hews PHA MEET The FuUtro Homemakcfs oC the Cciibral Davio Ohaplcr held il's rogtilai- meetings Octolsef 5 and Oc- lol)cr 19. At. the OctolKJf fifth meol- ing. some of the members present ed a symposium on “ Individual Growth". The points Htey gave wore so importa it and interesting tliat alt the me nlKjrs sat ivigh and list ened with iitentlvciiess and inter-1 est. ' It has ibe 'n said that over fifty l-he United States is five years of age. It we as teenagers must pcr-cent nCg under twen Wiis is trnei prepare oiifleh’es in many ways. Two of whi and growthB koe)5 4hose more lllcely in;g (place._ ] proudly sa; Stand.’’ Jniliatlon ty on last perlatives 'V time. They were Around—iLoii are personality traits in social life. II we Boints in mind wc are I have a higher stand- . place^where _^we _ can ‘‘This is Where I la s climaxed by a par- Friday afternoon. Su- lere announced at this MOItE ABOUT C o u r t T e r m illeBilimnle child. Geoge Scnmon vs Ruth Call Soa- mon Charlie W. Cope vs Kvnlinn S. Cope Pixie Food Dislribntors, Inc, v.; Piedmont Motor Sales, Inc. Custody matiDi' of John Cicero Miller, .Ir. Civil Uneonlpstert Richard Mnclc X’s Sylvia iTohnson Mocl; George Seaman vs Rutii Call Soa- mon Clnva Robertson vs Ernest H. Rctiertson R. V. Oobornc vs John I?. Osliorne Bohhy Cr. Mclnlyrc vs LiDian Christian McIntyre Thui’man J. Kcrley vs Margaret B. Kcrley Charlie W. Cope vs Evalina S. Cojw Carolyn J\’0rl^ ll^ll{0i;^ vs Giirney 80 THIS tS NEW YOBK By NORTH CALLAHAI* Pfeiffer Students To !‘" • Express Appreciation' For Vietnam Oper. Ill tile face of greatly puiilicized ,^nti-V;ptnnm and anti-draft demon- siratinn on the part of some Ameri can cniiege sludcnls, a group of Phc:ricr CiilU'se stiuicnls have (nrmcd n cnmmitteo to cspross ap- prescntation for what American serv icemen in Vietnam arc doing. It is their piaii to send n Christma.? card cd up on Mrs. \V. C, Ijames, Mrs. Mar garet Studeveivt, and iNIrs. Ruth .Ir.hnson at tiie conclusion of tiie meotiiig. It Pays to Advertise as follows: Miss A11- liso Chunn, Most Co- operative—'Ljoiiise Chunn, l^inniest Dancers—-Lij IFrost, and and Denlce Ida Ijames and Pat Fumriest—Phyllis Hoscih Carter. m 6h aw k n ew s bmeroom class held its the library and made to prompt student® to books Uiis school year. Le the cause, the stu- sting a few of the re titles along with a brief Tiie 8A h meeting In it their goa) read more To promd dents are 1: commended notation. ;l. Someond to Count On—Dejar- din .The sutnimer of Twink’s year at higli schofol U full of now friends and activities. This results In her awakening rjiatiirity. 2. To Kill a Mockingbird—<Lee. Two lively c ilidren explore the mys teries and realities of the adult world in t lis senitlve (humorous novel of the south. 8. IGood-by My Lady-^treet. swaimip boy catches a rare dog in tlie wilderness, 'trains and loves her and thro igh the loss of her gains new maturity. 4. They Sbw America First — Dateless. THe adventure and dis coveries of iur early explores from Columbus to Ldwis and Clark. 5. Lens (Magic—Rogei-s. A fasct nating histo’y of the development the lens and of its im- soience and related Even some of those wiio become iiucccssful in this sliffiy-cnmpctitivc placc do not stay here. E. Hornsby,,,^„tHvrillcn note of Wasson is an exampk«. Now the gen- servicemen iai and distinguished president of the gj pnssiiile. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company with iicadqiiarlers in Sr.n fo,go(tc„ a„d ,|,ai tiieir con. Franci.cn. llornsi.y is a fellow ahim- appreciated", said nus of the University of Chatinnoosa p, j,,;„ cnaimiin of “Oppr and a prnud native of Teimossee. A si.idcnts For FnUiers In Viet- few years ago ho was vice prcsi-'„^^n, nf PfOhffer CdIIcsc". dent of the AT&T liere in New set'kin!; ttic names and York, when he «’:i,= elected prcsi- cr,nii:lcte mailing addres.=es of serv- dent of the Now .lersey Bell Tele- vielnam. We phone Company, Wo missed him ,„.p a-kiii" that rooplo cvervrthere and uses of poriiance to fields. The 9A stujdents recommend these books as sol tree to encourage and supplehient ' nterest in basic subj ects, as we 1 as to provide good recreational reading. Reporters for this article were Robert H olm ^ and Linda Hardy. The 9B S^cUon has enjoyed the six weeks. The boys and girls are glad that iWUatlon is over, and hope those Wiho becaKWj angry have now composed themselves and ready for a hapipy year. The tOA i^ction would like to commend each otlier for the effort toward trying to make a high stand ing during the tost six wcoks. The top student is Ozella Pruitt, but all are hoping to be at the top at tihe end of the first semester. The lOA class colors are burgundy end black. Reporters for this class are Ros etta GaiUier and ‘Miss S. J. Web ber. This six w<ieks the lOB section of the sophomore class hasn't been doing very much, They have been learning to tjpe and are now ready to develop soine speed witih the help of Miss Webber. Bai-bara ‘Dillard is the "Sweet heart” for the F. H. A. Planing and working for home coming is mudh underway and everybody hopes Central Davie will do better than they did last year. The 12th gi-ade section are work- Irtg hard on the homecoming proj ect and hope to have the Queen geleoled from their class. The students are also working on (Ihe school almual. Plenty of hard work must be accomplished to make this a succcis and they know that It will with everybody’s full co operation. 'Roporlers lor this class are John Gooisi>y and Carol Gaith er. Central Davie Mohawk “ A" HONOR ROLL Students making Ihe "A " and “B" Honor Roll the first six weeks grad ing period ai'e as follows; Ninth grude-Mai7 Clement, Terry Dalton, Robert Daltoi), Louise Chunn, Ed die Johnson. Robert Pruitt, Arthur Scott, Tenth Grade—Gwendolyn Porks, Larry Oohuson, Borilia Clark, Ozella Pruitt, Sarah Rivers, Bar bara Watkins, Eleventh Grade-Boi> by Bell, Jolm Bahannon, Hem>y Janies, 'Willie Talwr, Dennis James, Pi'iscilla Mayfield, Betty Joe Peeb les ,and Tw’t>ive!h Grade—iMaiwice West, .Mite issac, Jolin Goolsby, W, Walker Kayo Sigmon Stewart vs Pnul i-Stevrart.-................ Civil Trial C, Clyde Lakey vs R. H. Shoaf Julia Craven Howard by next friend A. N. Howard vs William Hall Westmorc. C. W. Tucker vs Dolan Hendrick trading as South Uxington Super Mari<et. Abbie Hawkins Campbell, adminis trator of estate of Clarence Michael Camplwll, deceased, V3 Joseph Franklin Spry. Peggy Harris Jones vs Elmer .lones and Charlie Jeferson Hedrick. Ml'. Hammer said that all cases not reached on date calendared would be tried at the convenience ot the court. John C. Potts, capias Andrew Ridge McNeely, operating car intoxicated. William Young, State’s appeal from ruling number three. Franklin Junior Spann, speeding, Melvin Eccles, first degree burg lary and assault with intent to com mit rape. Jimmy Miller, non-support of ill egitimate child. Criminal-Warrant David Hairston, assault with dead ly weapon. Ernest Lawson Rumple, operating car intoxicated. Billy H. Carter, capias. lAlvis E. Lee, damage to personal property and assault with deadly weapon. George Franklin Wagner, operat ing car intoxicated. Jimmy Lee Hudson, improper passing and manslaughter. James Julian Durham, abando- ment and non-support. Criminal Scl-Fa Curtis Lee Campbell . . . bonds man; Harmon Lee Wood, defendant. Mrs. Hannah Harris trading as Harris Bending Company, bonds man: Leonand Carl Mayhow, defen dant. C. W. Wishon, bondsman; (%arlie Arnold Wishon, defendant. M. P. Wood, bondsman; Guy Hart man Wood, defendant. Civil Motion Marie Munday vs Mrs. Jerome Zoeller Standard Theatre Supply Co. vs Earle Freeman, also |-\vtT5fr“ mrlott,“-n)iit ■lir^vinr-TTOt“ far .lend us Ihi.s information before DC' away. Newark to i>c exact, whore he; .envbci- IfI. In return, wc will send vvm located-and -t-here-^dded to iiis- ^ CiwistrruK COTd coium^^^^^^executive laurels. But now that he' you" note to each ser- has been selected to go all tlic way, vicOTwn". sn'id iMr, Poplin. to the West Coast for the Numlier two job in the Bell system, he is missed even more. Thi:. is l>ut an other way in which Califoniia is getting aliead of us. When asked the formula for success. Hornsby replied with hi? f.nmous smile and the words, "hard work. Tlierc’s an old story about the man who saw thr> road ahead was smooth and straight. He sat down to enjoy tiie scenery and was promptly run over by the people behind him.” This is the kind of sensible philosophy wiiich makes Hornjby Wasson a success where ver he i.s 'Mr. I’cplin p;iinlod out tiiial this w.ns a .'iiiden! proj^cl wiih the one ’ cal (!!' L i’.iir! t'ln scrvicwiion in Vielnam know tliero are cnlloge stvv dor.t.< wlio do deeply appreciate wli.nl they ai'e doing. “ Wa invito siip.'iort of tliis project l:y tile .sendiji,!; of names and com pine mailing acUlres.sos of servicO' mon to llio f.7’ilnving aJilress", said ^.Ir, iPoplin. Slu.iorits For Snidiers In Viclnriin P. 0. Bex 1H2 Pfeiffer College Misoiiheimer, N. C. 2!tl0!l. Printers Ink has interestingly pointed out that while 220 liiiraries have iieen built in this country with in the past 15 years, in tiie same period our nation was also embell ished with 10,000 piza parlors, l.'j.flOO frozen custard stands, 9,130 bowling alleys and 3,500 drive-in theaters. If the millions of new television sets were added, one can readily see why reading has so much competition. Yet I understand that iieople are, despite the diversions, reading more books, magazines and newspapers than ever. 'V e g i ’o N e w s Thomas McDaniel Joins Marine Corps Tlwmas Allen MnDanloi. son of iMr. and vMr.«. James '1'. McDaniel of Cooleemeo, N. C, has enlisted in Oie Marine Corps, lor four years, liio hosan training at Paris Island, S, C, on Oetoiber 27, Mr. Mi^Dnniel attended school at Rowan and Iwvie County, Prior to oivlijiting in the 'Marine Con|>s.. ho .sc'rA'ed four years witJi the Unitcii Stales Na\7 . Upon completion of rocmit trnin- ini! at Paris Island for eisiit weeks, MdDaniol will be eligible for s « ^ specialist fields as Guided Missif^, Avi.ntion Communication, Intelli- geiipe. Pliolography and Telephone Maintenance. Use Enterprise Want A di Down OodS® with dinky compacts. Up with man-sizedDodge Still talking about squeezed-up compacts when you’d rather be doing something about them? Then put your money where Dart is! At your Dodge Dealer’s. Dart. Unexpectedly big inside, long outside. With Six or V8 power that drives out memo ries of stodgy, heel-dragging compacts. With all these standarcl features that used to cost extra: Outside mirror. Padded dash. Variable- speed electric windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front ^ two rear. All these sensible and practical features come at no extra cost with each and every Dart. So come on and rise up with Dart! Be expansive without being expensive. ' S B D o d g e D a r t CHRVSI.ERMOTORS CORPOFIATIONDOOGE DIVISION While some people celebrate their silver wedding anniversary, llannett Kane, a dynamic bachelor, is obser ving the occasion of his 25th book. It is “A Pictue Story of the Con federacy” , published by Lothrop, Lee and Shepard, and is a vivid story of i the Civil War Between the Starej ’ entertainingly set off by its colomil illustrations. The volume is espec ially appropriate in this lOOth year since that conflict ended. Harnett comes to New York from his native New Orleans now and then and is in demanded as a speaker. Once chatt ing with him in a restaurant, I was suiT)rised to find that we were on a radio network. The friendly and en- egetic Louisianian was a newspaper man for years and feels that such is the best writing experience a per son can have. Besides books, he also contributes to leading magazines. FUNERALS JOHN FRANK SMITH John Frank Smith, 80, of Advance, Rt. II. died at 4 a.m. Nov. 1 at Lynn Haven Nursing Home at Mocksville. He iiad been in declining healtih for four years and seriously ill for a month. iHe was born in Davie County on Sept. 3, 1885 to J. E. and LilUe ClOHse Smith. ■Mr. Smith spent his early life in Davie County .then lived In Winston-Salom for about thi-ee years. He moved to South Pasadena Calif., where he served as fire chief for a number of years before retiring in 1945. He then mois'ed back to Davie County. His wife, Margaret Lockhart Smith, died in the late 1930s. Mr. Smith was a member of Beth lehem Methodist Ohuj-eh in Davie County. Survivors SurvU'iii'iJ are a son, Richard Smitli of San Diego, Calif.; a step- flaughter, Mrs. Ruth Harper of San^ ta Ana, Calif.; a stepson, Harry Lockhart of iDenver, Colo,; two sis ters, 'Mrs. (Nan Roberts of 1219 S. ilawUiorne Road .Winston-Salem and Mrs. Roba Shutt of Victorville, CaJif. The funeral was conducted Tues day at Bethlehem 'Methodist Ohureh by the Itov. Brown McKinney. Bur ial was in Uie church graveyard. So many students seem in such a hurry to get through school, then they find afterward that a year or two more would have made little difference. College admissions dir ectors point out that not all 17 or 18-year-old youngsters are ready for college. It has been shown that a good number of them who take a job for a year or so after high school do better in beginning college than they likely would have other wise. This probably means that the interim gave them a better realiza tion of how important higher educa tion is, and also made them more mature. The yellow pumpkin’s shinini!;, Wc’rc talking of Th.nnk.sgiving. No vcmher musl l)C here, The Ycutih Council of the Davie Coimty .Branch of N.A.'A.C.P. will hold it's regular meeting Sunday November 7 at 4 p. m. at tlie Sec ond Presbyterian Church. iMiss Celesta Martin is a patient at Davie County llospltal. Garfield Burlier who is a patient at Da\ie County Hospital ,has been transfejTod to the Momorial Hos pital in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis was a week end guest of Mr ,and •Mrs. John Cardwell of Winston-Salem. While tliere, she attended homecoming ac- Uwties at Wlnslon-Salem Stale Col- Mrs. Louise Gaither and mother, Mrs. Clyde Carr, Mrs. Addle Mae Smoot and Mrs. Alice Britton at- tendc-d the Delta Imega Qiapter of Alplia Kappa Alphi sorority at the presentation of the ‘‘Sepia Fashion Fair 19fi5” featuring the Hamilton- Vogue Esquire models of Ci-icago, Sunday p. m., October 31. Sp-4c Robert Frost spent a seven day leaA'C iiere from Dominican Republic duty recently .with his wife, the foi'iner Barbara Jean Crawford. Willing Worker’s Meeting The willing Worker’s Club met last Monday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Johnson on Route 1. Alfter the business session, refresh ments of baked apples, topped with ice cream was served by the host ess. Mrs. Johnson’s name was added I^ H E DODGE B O Y S FURGHES MOTOR COMPANY Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches 225 Depot Stret Phone 634-5314 Dealer License No. 691 Mocksville, N. C. -WATCH "THE BOB HOPE CimySLER THEATER” WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS- The speaker at the luncheon club leaned over to the toastmaster and asked how long he could talk. “All afternoon if you want to,” was the reply, “ but the rest of us will leave at 1:30 to gel back to svork.” CLASSIFIEDS RELIABLE PARTY WANTED LN TIUS AREA For Part-Time WorU—For Extra Income (Rcccsslon Oepression Proof Business) To merchandise the world famous SYLiVIANlA or R.C.A, radio and TV tubes throu^ a route of our most modern do-ii-youself tube test unit. High profit margin makes for ex ceptional income in this stead re peat multi-milUon dollar business annually. You could earn up to $500.00 per month (depending on size of route).Investment requli-ed from $llil5,00 to $3990.00 for. merci-andise,. (i\o franchise fee,)—INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY NO SELLING OR SOLICITING— BE YOUR OWN BOSS capifoi, 4 to 8 spare hours a week, reliable auto, two references, and a sincere desire lor postige and se curity in a rewarding business of your own. If seriously interested, write to: Shur-fl’est Div^ of Univcr-1 PURNITURiB REPAIR AND RE- FINISHING . . . C. .M, Davis, Mockiswlle, Rt, 4. Phone 898-4783. We Call for and deliver. ....... ....... ...... 11-4 -to sal Electronics. 8303 Olive Street* • njiv 'V> ‘Xtn Tn-iRoad, iJnivorslty City 32, Mo. In-1 r. , . J r,. ■ cliidc telcphono number,WANTED: Registered nurse. Please o l’R COMPANY INTEGRITY CAN contact Mri. Velma Mixon, director' of nurses, Davie County Hospital, teleiAone 634-2102. U 4 Itn WITHSTAND RIGID INVESTIGATION ll-t-M|) in liclion and also to witness a foot ball game bet\ieen the two. H was a very thrilling and e.xcit- iiig experieiKV. L’n:'f.>rms have been ordered far ihe band and the students are in hopes they will arrive in time (or Carol GatUier , Mary Hairston, I t>.e Christmas pai ade. Evei-ybody fieorge ScoH. Kenneth Brown and I is slri\ ing vary hai-d to be success Elmer \'aneaton. BA.VD NEWS Tlie Cenual Davio Band went to Bowman Gray Stadium to see and )war Paistey's and Anderson's bands ful not only in the parade but in any peifoiimance that they should particiiiate in. R«;por(ers for the band news are P. Gyitiier and Mr. A. Rush. a v A tM 0 1 / / 1 P W S P O O D S THESE ARE SPECIALS At LITTLE FARi! MARKET 3 miles South of Mocksville on 601—the site that was formerly the R. E. Call Grocery — NOTE; These prices are in effect thru the end of the week. Tomatoes - These are nice 10c lb. ORANGES.........3 dz. S1.00 E6GS.............3doz.S1.00 PE0ANS...................................................3lbs.$1.00 POTATOES ...................................................10 lbs. 29c APPLES - what a variety................................S1.50 per bu. HAMBURGERS...........................35c lb. or 3 lbs. SI.00 RIB STEW........................................................29clb. CUBEDSTEAK........................................................69c lb. SHOT GUN SHELLS ~ We have both 410 and 20 Ga. shells, at only $1.79 a box We Carry a complete line of groceries You all drive out to our new location, we will have a full and complete line of merchandise, and items especially for Christmas giving. LITTLE FARM MARKET (FRED O. ELLIS, Owner and Operator) Page Six T)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 196S HANDI-PAK FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2-LB. BAG Armour Star Beef m CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA t r i; ZEST ALASKA PINKSALMON tali can Free Groceries For One Year! (Limit $120fl.00 In Morclmtidisc) . . . Plus Thousands of Other Prizes! 1. y o u WIN FREE GROCERIES FOR ONE MONTH . . . Limit $100.00 in Mcrctiandisc 2. YOU WIN FREE GROCERIES FOR ONE WEEK . . . Limit $3o.00 in Merciiandise 3. You win your purchase FREE nt time sent is Opened 4. You win $1 Refund on your order at time seal is opened 5. You win 100 FREE Stamps at time sciil is opened RULES and INSTRUCTIONS: Pick up your PRBE Gold Seal Cai-d at any of our stores, and reccive the FTIIBE Punch of the week. A FRKE punch will be given for each week for four consecutive weeks. Each week a different letter will be designated by management. When all four lettci's (W, X, Y, Zi or tlie $25.00 purchase section is punched out tJie Uold Seal \Vill be opeiSCa" by an aiimonzed store employee. You may win a prize as staled on your card. Fill out back of your card and deposit in sealed bn.\ tor grand prize drawing You do not have to be present to win. Tliis is (he iast week of Contest 57c MOCKSVH.LE BAMA . . . CREAMY SMOOTH YADKINVILLE 18 OZ. JAR CLEMMONS ROSE DALE CUT BEATS ... M. D. I. IODIZED SALT 303 CAN 2(;-oz. n ox lOov 7c We Give S & H Green Stamps BAMA APPLE BUTTER .. ARMOUR’S SHORTENING ARMIX LIBBY’S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE..... DOLE’S FRUIT DRINK NO. 2 CAN PINEAPPLE - 4H-0Z. ( . GRAPEFRUIT - CAN , « 63c 2Sc 25c NEW CROI> I'LOillDA Dozen RED DELICIOUS 12-Oz Size GRAPEFRUIT New Cro p Florida PINK EA. 6 BTL’S CTN. OF liKAFT-S FKESII QUART ORANGE JUICE THANK YOU CHER RY PIE FILLIN G NO. 2 CAN 35c FRISKIES CAT FOOl ) 2 1.1'-OZ. CANS 29c KITCHEN CHAR?I WAX PAPER 75-FT. ROi.L 20c MARCAL NAPKINS PKG. OF 7 2 for 21c Dep Plus CUP TJilS COUPON - IT’S WOR TH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS _____________ WITH VOUH PMVCIIASK OF OM'; m SIZE PLEDGE WAX .... At Reg. Price AM) THB* COUPON (iOtH) OM.V AT IIKl'riAEKS TIHIOl’Ciil .NOV. « CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VUl’ft iU fttliASK OK ()\E ;i OZ. LIPTO\ S Instant Tea .......... At Reg. Price A.M) THIS COUPON (ioi)D o.N’i.v \v ih ;fit \ i:iis th iio i'g h .\ov. « CLIP th is coupon—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUlt l>UtcCTi/4!>R OF TWO LAKK ORCHARD FIIOZEN FRUIT P IE S ................Reg, Price ASU 1'HIS COUPON (JOUl) ONLY AT HEFFFNEns TIIHOUGII NOV. « THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 m V lE COVNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD Page One ^'Operation Buddy** To Visit Mockaville World War I Veterans Organization The month of November has been design ated by Governor Dan K. Moore as World War I Vcjterans Recognition Month in North Carolina. On MoAday of this wek, the Veterans of World Tjvar I Of Tlie USA, Inc. began a twelve-dafy cross-state auto caravan with stops at newspaper offices in 66 different towns and cities of N. C. This “Operation Budy” will seiTe as an orderly and patriotic demonstrat on for the support of the Unit ed States f( reign policy as well as receiving recognition of N. C. This ca: Others, for the World War I Veterans avan wil stop in front of the It was decided to call the local units “Barracks”, and within a short time there were 24 barracks formed. Inquiries were pouring in and requests to join I'upidly in crease, but there was no pai'ticular nation al setup with which to work. Finally in 1953, the demand for some thing really definite to be done could no longer be ignored. So, representatives from 60 widely-scattered groups met in the old city of Baltimore, Maryland. This was the launching of the real organization. In 1958 the 85th Congi’ess of the United States granted the organization a Con- gxessiona:! Charter with a vote of 387 to 2 in office of th > Entereprise-Record in Mocks- ville on Tut sday morning, Novemiber 9th. The Veierans of World War I of the USA, Inc. s a fast growing organization. It had its b< ginning with a meeting of some ' dozen vetei ans of 1917-1918 in the Alm- stead Hotel Cleveland, Ohio, one cold Oct ober evening dn 1949. one by one, began to feel the same as the Cleveland men — that World War I Veteijans were being forgotten in the rush to organize the younger men and, with the ranks of the other organizations toeing filled with World War II and Korean veterans, they needed an organization of their own. New teet bility law, b the House of Representatives and imani- mous in the Senate. President Eisenhower signed the charter bill into law on July 18, 1958. Tlie main objective of this organization is to coordinate veterans of World War I into an organization for their mutual bene fit, pleasure and amusement, giving them the opportunity and means of personal contact with each other in order to keep alive friendships and memories of World War I. As someone once said: “Our Government may not owe the veteran a living but it does owe its life to the veteran”. All Licensed Vehicles Must Show Proof New Teeth In Auto insurance Law h have been added to the North Carolina motor vehicle financial responsi- ut most vehicle owners are not aware of the ir sharpness. Insurance companies in the state are warning the ir insured that the law now re quires that ] )roof of financial responsibility . be maintained on all licensed vehicles, re- , gardless of whether they are in operation, s or face revlcation of the owner’s license plates and ^sponsion of the owner’s driv er’s license or 30 days. The 196£ legislature amended the Ve hicle Responsibility Act of 1957 to “provide for the revoi jation of an owner’s motor ve hicle registration plate and suspension of his operator’s of chauffeur’s license for fail- ui’e to produce certain records requested by Comnrissioner of Motor Vehicles and or failure to re-certify after notice of cancella tion or termination and prescribing condi tions for registration. In other words, if you iiave a vehicle with current plates parked in the garage, having no intention of using it for some time,, and let the liability insurance coverage on that vehicle lapse, without sur- rending its license plate to the Department of Motor Vehicles before the insurance ter mination date, you may lose not only the license of the vehicle but also your license to drive for 30 days. In addition, this vehicle may not be re registered in the name of the registered owner, his spouse, or any cliild of such own er, within 30 days after the date of receipt of the registration plate and operator’s license by the department. As a condition precedent to the reregistration of the ve hicle, the owner shall pay the appropriate fee for a new registration plate. A provision of the law requires insuran ce companies to give 15 days notice to the department before canceling or termin ating a liasbility policy, and immediate noti fication i fsuch a policy is canceled by the insured. The department will then notify the owner that the law requires re-certification of his financial responsibility within 15- days or surrender the license plate. Failure to recertify within 15 days that the owner has financial responsibility is prima facie evidence that none exists. It has been estimated that some 100,000 motorists driving N. C. registered autos are -«et—cemplying wi-iiii the law by Carrymg auto liability insurance. Many who are can celled or whose coverage is not renewed do nothing about it and take a chance on not getting caught. Therefore — in a nutsell — any motor vehicle with current registration in the state of North Carolina must have contin uous financial liability insurance coverage, regardless of whether it is in use. Other wise the new teeth may sink into your pocketbook and your driver’s license. Editorial Briefs In 1900, Ueart and blood vessel diseases accounted fot about one-fifth of all deaths in North Carolina. Today they acount for more than l^alf, says the North Carolina Heart Association. There are 99 local Heart Associations, generally organized along county lines, in North Carolina. These local heart groups make up the North Carolina Heart Assoc iation which, in turn, is an affiliate of the American Heart Association. In the military age bracket, 317,500 were rejected for service in World War II because of cardiovascular ailments, and 40,000 more during the 12 months of re cruiting for the Korean conflict, according to the North Carolina Heart Association. South Africa's Afrikaners descend prin cipally from a handful of European im migrants. Nearly one million persons bear the family names of only 40 original settlers. Indians speak moi*e than 800 languages and dialects, the National Geographic says. These range from the Hindi of millions to Assamese tongues used by as few as half a dozen people. Bethlehem today is a town of towei’s and domes, but has few hotels, the Nation al Geographic says. Modern travelers, like Mary and Joseph, may find no room at the inn. The Development of Leadership 4-H CLUBS SHOW YOUTH WAYS TO BECOME LEADERS In 4‘H there is a leadership proaram that last year attracted a record enrollment: 206,000 boys and girls. These young people are the citizens of tomorrow, and hun dreds have already assumed leadership roles in school, church and community, ob> serves Miss Emmie Nelson, a field representative of the Na tional 4-H Service Committee. The next steps will lead to leadership in their chosen careers, she predicts. At the present time nearly ' l40,t«)0iantor-lEadBrs arirwork-" Ing with volunteer adult leaders in 4-H Glubs throughout the nation. “Leadership consists of num erous components, and is a term not easily defined,” explains Miss Nelson, a former assistant state 4-H Club leader, and who in recent years has conducted leadership workshops in many states. “Becoming a leader is largely up to you,” she observes. "You must be ready to assume re sponsibilities and be a self starter. Success in small under takings will prepare you for larger responsibilities.” Among th^ ingredients for — -flT " INBUSTRr EDUCATION (OMMUHITY 4-H LEADERSHIP leadership, she notes, arc en thusiasm, friendliness, tact, patience and a sense of humor. “Be ad.nptable,” she says. "Be ready for a fishing trip or a formal dance; be able to preside at a meeting or help a younger 4-H’er correct his mistakes.” At the end of this 4-H Club year, county, state and national award winners will be named by the Extension Service. The aw ards will again be provided by The Sears-Roebuck Foundation, sponsor of this par ticular program for the last five years. Altogether, Sears has sup ported some phase of 4-H work for more than four decades. Twelve junior leaders will claim $500 scholarships, 50 will receive all-expense paid trips to the National'4-H Club Congress at Chicago, and an estimated 10.000 will earn leadersh ip medals. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2613 Obcrlin Road PIANS . . . You can now put it down as reasonably certain the Leg islature will corae to Raleigh for a special session some time in No vember to a^mend or kill the Speak er Ban Law. ■A 'wlzai-d of all’s and arithmetic —let alone reading and writing—in the inner ingtimis of the InsUtirte of Government is working on Re apportionment. This will be refined <gone over with a fine-toothed comb) and presented to a special session of the Legislature in January. D i W I B C O U N T Y lAlWAY PRaM BiRANOH . . . The Raleigh City School System for maby years was criticized for hav ing its offices in one of the high schools (Hugh Morson). Since there was bitter rivalry betiween Need ham Broughton High and Morson, much unnecessary criticism directed at the Raleigh schools. VMien Claude Gaddy went in as superintendent 30 years ago, his first move was out of Morson, And Raleigh schools moved to a higher plateau of sei-vice. Now that a tremendous expansion is beginning in the offices of the Greater University so ably directed by President Bill Fi-iday, he should -1^ moved away from the Old Well and Davie Poplar. “Certainly in an expanding uni versity system there is need for an expansion of the office staff of the president of the Consolidated Uni versity. Yet apparently the really es sential item in re-organization of his office was hardly considered. . .” Thus begins an editorial in a re sent issue of the Raleigh News and Observer. It continues as follows; "As head of a four-branch univer sity system. Uie president should not have his office .his most frequent contacts, his life and inescapably some of his home interests on the campus of any one branch.” "The battle over the name of N. C. State University, which President Friday and the trustees lost, indi cated Irritations and suspicions in a system in which consolidation does not diminish local campus pride. Tliere have also been some criti cisms of the predominance of Chapel Hill on the Consolidated University's board of trustees. Some students and alumni of other l>ranches have sometimes resented what they fell was a Oiapel Hill sense of superior ity as ‘the University' within the university system. "Under any conditions some such feelings, pei-haps juvenile and un justified. but real all the swne. will remain. Much would be done to eliminate them if llie president of the Consolidated University did not have his office and his residence i under the shadow of one branch." _P1^WSHEP EVSBV THURSOAy AT MOCRSVIUJS. NOB'TIf CAROUNA liUUKNE S. BOWMAN ^ O B d 6 n~TOMLRfSOlT Editor Second Clau Pa»ta8» Pftld At Mocksville, N. C. Bubiciipuoo P ri«»: la Dftvia Oounty. ts-oo: Out M M THE GRADU.\TES . . . A solid and much loved radio station is that clear channcl, 50.000 waiter, WPTK of Raleigh. Now in its forty- second year of sei-vice, it has gradu ates all over the lul. h few days ago, Uie .State High way Commission got a new public ity director. His name is Keith Himdley. ?efore he went wiili the highway people, Hundley had been news director of WPTF. Hundley succeeded Jeniy Elliott in the high way post, lie had also suca’e M Elliott as WPTF news man. Jerry is now the official press repi'esenta- tlve for Gov. Dan Moore. Jim Reid, no\v a vice president of Branch Bannking and Trust Co. and former mayor of Raleigh (he decided not to seek re-election), was for more than a decade a sports and special events man for WPTF. Ed Kirk, head of industrial de velopment for N. C. National Bank and before that the assistant direc tor of the Dept, of Conservation and Development is a former news director 0|f WPTF. iPhil Ellis, now doing spccial as signments for Durham's W'TVD, is recognized around here as Mr. Ra dio on hunting, fishhig, and general outdoors. Although still young, he was the pioneer sports announcer for WPfDF. Ellis is a former direc tor of the 'N. C. Traffic Safety Coun cil. 'And, of course, there is Ted Dan iel, another WTTF grad, who is now public relations man for the N. C. Presbyterian Church Synod . Due to its location .Raleigh has easy access to only two television stations-^WTVD in Durham and in nnri thi:r. V/PTF. pleasant, clear, and everproper, has become a habit in these parts. lAlso, becousG of its many fine graduates ,this station has an in fluence in govemmental, financial, and religious affairs only a little less powerfull than its magnificent 20-hours-per-day voice. FARM SHRBNGTH . . . Coming to a close soon now is the annual drive cf the N. C. Farm Bureau Feder ation, that jolly green giant of 61,- 000 farm fafilies in Tarheelia. 'Although it can’t compare with Ohio, North Carolina is far in the lead in the Soutlieastern States In Farm Bureau membership. FB has big weight in Raleigh! The now members In this year’s drive have been brouhgt in by oth er members, but renewals are being handled liy mail out of the Raleigh office. Although the campaign was to end officlall yon Octci)er 30, it will no doubt continue right on into Than!tssl\-lng—with a fen being reported on the eve of the national convention coming up in Chicago the first week In December. VOLKS £E\'ENTH . . . As has been true for several montlis now, Volkswagen in September came in among the leaders in new car sales In North Carolina, Its rank was sev enth, just be!iind Buick, but ahead of Dodge, Rambler, .Mercury, and some o&ers. Ford led Chevrolet in Septemlier sales. 3,216 to 3,l!i5, In third place was that climber, Plymouth, with 1,131, and next was Pontiac at I,* 093, The others; Oldsmobile, 779; Buick. 709; Volkswagen, 631; Dodge, iia3; Mercury, 516; Rambler, 530; Chrysler, 145; Cadillac, 110; Lincoln, 12; Impei'lul, 9; Studebaker, 8; and Willys, 9, Total new car sales for the State in September were 13,027 as com pared with lfi,00l for August, 12,062 for September of 19(>) and U,803 for September of liico. Senator Sam E rvin Says: WASHIiNGTON-iDuing the consid eration of the proposed bill to repeal Section 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act. I submitted amendments to correct some abusive practices which have developed in the inteiT)retation of the National Labor Relation Act. One of tihe amendments wliich 1 offered would remedy the National Labor Relations Board practice which requires an employer to recog- rizc and deal with a labor organiza tion that alleges employee support on the basis of authorization or pledge cards. Under my amendment, Uie NURB could not order an em ployer to recognize or deal witli a union unless it was selected by a majority of the employees In a sec ret ballot election. It Is difficult lo see wny anyone would object to a secret ballot pro cedure to determine union recogni tion. Yet under NLRB intei-pretations of the National Labor Relations Act, an employer may be forced to recog nize and deal with a labor organi zation which does not represent a majority of his employees. By virtue of the interpretations of the Act, employees are being deprived of the right to express their choice in secret elections. The excuse given for this growing practice is that the pledge system saves time and work In conducting elections. The argu ment is without merit, for the short- ■sftea—t'ctfBS—iato—a . cosHy and sometimes bitter court battle. Secret elections are essential for other reasons. They are the best method of uisurlng the right of free choice. Where the plant is small, a secet ballot election can be held In a few hours. E.vperlenco has shown, too ,for a variety of reasons, that cards are an unreliable indica tor of the employee signer's tnie intent. The NLRB itself declared in the Sunbeam ease that "authori zations cards are notoriously unre liable method of determining major ity status of a union” . The Peoples Drug Stores case is another example of this. The case is being litigated on appeal following a NLRB decision upholding the pledge card procedure to establish union recognition. A two-hour elec tion could have settled this issue. Union recognition by "authoriza- lion cards" has been deplored ni Congressional committees and on the floors of the House and Senate. It has been the subject of critical editorial rnmment In newspapers througrout the country. A House La bor Committee has conducted a si>eclal one-day hearing on the prac tice, and a Senate hearing on the confirmation of the Chairman of the National Labor Relations Board has explored the problem. The signing of a pledge card Is not the equivalent of a secret bal lot. Employees ought not to be placed in a position of having to explain what they meant when they signed a card ,1'or their motives may be higlily personal. In many Instances, they sign preiisely be cause they are undecided over un- ioDUation and want a secret ballot. Indeed, the testimony of many em ployees during litigation over such! reccgnitlon of unions indicates as | much. When all is said, the only j accurate means of ascertaining true employee views on union recog-, nitlon is by Uie secret ballot. Conyress should cure this problem ' by enacting legislation which would requiie that a bargaining agents lie; designed by a secret ballot vote I of the employees, I Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; 1 see by the papers where Presi dent Johnson was gitting a little mad at two or three newspapers but all owed as how he wasn't calling no names at this lime, 1 reckon they was Republican papers and Lyndon was still hoping he could convert ’em and git ’em baptised into the Great Society afore 1968. I been following polticis now fer nigh on to a half century and I’ve noled over the long haul it w'as bad politics fer a official to git mad at the papers, I recollect reading back in 1943 when Guvernor Gene Tal- madge of Georgia was puttuig on a campaign agin "them lying Atlanta newspapers," It wasn’t long afore old -G<;ne ■■ got-bea t-and the--last-4- WASHINGTON REPORT • f Congressman James T. BroyhiU heard the Atlanta newspapers was still doing fine. But I always figgered It was hard er to run a newspaper in a small community than in the big city. ’Them city editors can hide out on the 12th floor of their newspaper but the editor of the small town paper has got to pass by the pool room or the fllsophers setting around the public square two or three times a day. And it must be spccial hard on the wimmen folks running small town papers. I was reading a piece the other day where about 10 per cent of all the weekly papers In the country was run by wimmen. Inci dental, this piece went on to say they was doing a mighty fine job of It. I’ll have to tell my old lady about this item and maybe she'll slow down on my chores around the house. I recollect reading many years ago a description of a small to«m editor. I don’t remember the exact words. Mister Editor, but it went about like this. A country editor is a rich man without money, a Congressman without office, a carpenter with out a hammer or saw. He farms with out a plow and runs a butcher shop in the newspaper world and deals out brains fer cash or credit. And he loves them that advertises w'lth him like a brother. He is a teacher, a lawyer, and a preacher. He sends forth truth to save souls and gits lost hisself. He heals the wounded, cares fer the dying, rescues the per ishing, and then starves to death his self on account of nobody will throw' him a ham sandwich of kindness that would jerk him from the jaws of despair. Of course, it was 40 year ago I saw that piece and it might be dif ferent now. If you was disagreed W’lth me in this matter, you alw'ays have the editorial page and the last word. And speaking of wimmen editors, I see where the Cigar Smokers of America held their national conven tion in Newport, R. I,, and they was two wimmen showed up fer the af fair. Tliis piece said one of them demanded a vote ui the convention. Just like a woman, let her smoke a 2a cent stogie and she demands a vote. Yours truly. Uncle Dave 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: ‘Nobody in the world is is indispenslble." — B. C. Forbes, A new factory was Ijeing construct ed in rural Arkansas. First, a large tool shed was built. It was slocked with tools, supplies and a watch man was hired to guard against theft, A native, informed of the watch man’s dutie.:, scoffed at the waste of money. "Mister,” he said, "don't you know that nobody in Arkansas ever stole anything to work with?" Sume people are lazy. Many senior citizen?, however, permit activities and responsibilities in which they are not partciularly Interested, to hurry them into ill health and ner vous fustratlon. This may be here.:y lo our “ go.getting” friends, but B. C. Forbes «rote; "Alter acquiring a competency for one's dependents; after having car ried a heavy load for many years, the man who does not turn more and more to doing the things in life he enjoys doing, my observation and experience convinces me. is unwise. Nobody in thii world is indispensible. It is noble to devote to the world, lo one's fellow mortals, a maximum of service. But it is all wrong to shorten one'.s life by xoliintarily staggering under slavery towards the eventide of life — esj)ecially sin ce the jettisoning of burdens usually affords younger brains the oppoiiT unity to demonsliate their worth." GOVERNMENT AND THE ARTS Whenever the govcrnmonl seeks to do all things for all people, it does not take long for It lo turn its at tention to the arts. This past session of Congress considered and passed legislation which would pul the Fed eral government firmly In the busin ess of financing the arts and human ities studies for the first time. The program involves the establishment of a National Foundation on the Arts and Himianltles financed at the rate of $20 million a year until 1968 and an undetermined figure after that. Part of these funds would be used to subsidize the production of plays, ballets, are exhibitions, concerts, readings, and motion pictures. This program is now signed Inhi law, but I feel that there are very searching questions about what wo have set In motion. One of the most serious questions ainses from th? very hasty study given to the bill in the House of Representatives. As a matter of fact, this major .shift in.na- tional policy was considered In the full committee on Education and Labor for exactly 15 minutes be fore it was reported out tor quick passage by the House. Throughout the history of the coun try, we have followed a consistent Federal policy of "hands off" the arts. The policy has Ijeen pursued not because the American people were not Interested in artlsltlc ex pression or cultural activities. This Is cerainly not the case. More than half of the world's symphony orches tras are in this country. The 5,000 museums in the United States is a greater number than all the mus eums of Western Europe put togeth er. The number of plays, profesnon- al and amateur, produced in this country would dwarf similar efforts In any country in the world. The policy of "hands off 'the arts has not come about because of indif ference. We have had in this country a deep feeling that cuUin'al life should not be financed by Washington, because we know tlial financing is followed by direction. The feeling has a sound basis in that we believe that cultural expres.^ion should be free of censor ship or government domination; that our artists and writers should be allowed to develop their own Ideas in their own ways and that they should not l>ecome the wards of the government. Putting it in simple terms as one commentator of the arts did recently,, “The less the arts have to do with our political process es, the heallhler they will be.” Other countries have not been so careful to eliminate government control over the intellectual life of their people. In fact, in the Com munist counrles, artists, composers, and wTlters have no independence at all since their talents are mobilized into a gigantic propaganda machine to do and say what the dictatorial apparatus of government tells them to do and to say. I do not mean to infer that wo have traded our system for Com munist “ ways By passing this bill. The new program, in my opinion, is not desirable, but It, by no means, does that. I mention this only be cause the extremes of the attitude of the Communist countries toward their artists and writers gives us an object lesson about how bad gov ernment control can become ulti mately for the country’s artists and for the country as a whole. As we look o\'er the new program, its very general policy outlines arc dear. Nevertheless, the bill is a jungle of inconsistencies and ad ministrative confusion which lacks meaningful definitions. Side-stepped almost entirely is what is to be con- siilered as ‘art." As this law is W'rit- ten, it seems that baseball or "rock and roll" would have a legitimate claim foi' Federal subsidies. If that is not what we mean, we certainly do not say so in this program. This is one of the exam|)les of the hazy kind of laws the present Con gress has written. A vast new power is aiserted and the beginnings uf what could be political control ol cultural life i a part of It all. It could Ik! that when the new session opens in January this will be one of the programs which gets a new look and a more thoi’ough consideration than it hao this year. It Pays to Advertise Page Two TTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Load Men Are With Airborne Unit New Calvary Division In Vietnam Major Edwin R, Andrews, n Cliap- lain, ond Spcciiiiisl-4 CInrencc M. Pnrlis, an infnnlryman, liavc arrlvod In Vietnam with the U. S, Amy’s new 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile'. This unit was ordered to Vietnam on July 28 when President Johnson an nounced that U. S. Troops would, be increased over there. Major Andrews i.^ 42-years or age and the son of Mrs. Clara W. And rews,, 715 Hospital Steet in Mocks- ville. Major Andrews’ wife and chil dren arc also now living in Mocks- ville. He graduated in 1938 from Ed wards Military Academy and re ceived his B. A, degree from Wake Forest College in W42. He entered the army in January of 1»53. “Specialist Parks is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. Parks of Mocks- ville. Rt. S. He is a 1915!) graduate of Central High School in Mocksviiie and entered the Army in July infii. He was last assigned at Fort Ben- ning, Georgia. The First Cavalry Announcement of the 1st Air Cav’s movement to Vietnam from Fort Benning, Ga. was made by President Johnson during his news conference on July 28 when he told the nation that U. S, troops in Vietnam would bo increased. That day the men of the Airmobile division began the massive job of packing for Vietnam. The 1st Air Cav is equipped with more than 400 helicopters and the newest weaponry in the Aniny’s ar senal. The "sky troopers” received eight weeks of intensive training in oper ations designed to counteract the methods used by the Vie Cong. Wilh its unique ability to strike from both the air and ground, the 1st Cav is readily adaptable for the Vietnamese conflict. Soldiers can be transported quickly and efficiently to a crisis area and they can be pulled out just as fast. Maj. Gen. Harry W. 0. Kinnard, Division Commanding General, speaking for the more than 15,000 men of his unit, said upon receiving the reassignment orders, “ I think any unit that has l>cpn given the word to ninvo lo rombai lias rather mixed omnlinm. The 1st Cavalry Division is nn excoplion. ‘ We're a proud unit. We think we’re good.” Tiie airmol>!Ie concepi, he declared, gives a commander “a degi-ee of surprise, flexibility of maneuver, and speed never before posjible in ground combat.” ASCS News ACP HELPS CITY SPORTSMEN City sportsmen who lake gun in hand and head for the woods and fields in North Carolina this fall have a read stake in the Agricultural ■COli.scrvation“ Progrnnf, acc'dduig to A. P. Hassell, Jr., State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation Service. With the number of hunters in creasing each year, there’s more and move pressue on wildlife supplies, Haskell points out. And since about 85 percent of our wildlife is produced on privately owned farmland, hunt ing success depends pretty much on how well farmers have done in pro viding wildlife food and cover areas. For this reason, conservation prac tices carried out liy farmers with cost-share assistance from the ACP have played a big part in maintain ing and improving the game supply on over 00,000 farms in North Car olina each year. For example, farmers have im proved or established over 200,000 acres of permanent cover crops and over 400,000 acres of annual cover crops during the past year with the AOP sharing about held she cost. Both the permanent and annual cover crops provide excellent nest ing cover and food for a variety of wild game, Hassell pointed out. Many farmers carry out practices that are specifically for wildlife. Sportsmen have also benefited from the wildlife produced on acre age farmers have diverted to con servation use under the wheat and feed grain programs, M. Hassell em phasized. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted ■VinjnSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-S(15—If No Answer Call 034-5351 NEW LINE OF CHILDREN’S AND LADIES’ FRAMES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE r.T.ASsi!;^ . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. ^ FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHT^Y 1MN0 FARMtNOTON II. D. MEETS The Pino-Farminglcn Home Dcm- onslalion Club held its Oclober mooting at the licmo of Mrs. J. F. Johnson with Mrs. Boi)by Gene Ijiikey as cn-hosless Wednesiday af- ienioon. The vice-president. Mrs. Gene Smith presiding. The meeting ;,vas opened wUh the singing of the United iNation’s hy.mn, followed by timely and Inspiring devotions by Mrs. Gene Smith. As the Se'ci-otai'y called the roll each member responded by telling why she liiiod the autumn of the year. Mrs. Vernon Miller, chairman cf t!ie Crafts committee displayed hand craft, such as a fall hat. a container for dried arrangement, and an autumn lirown paper mache fruit bowl, which she had made. Mrsr -tf^.--H7-Srrm!r-fflsi>lay5a—ReT Vomeni hand work in the form of a wooddh jowelry box lined with red velvet and bedecke-don the cut- side with a colorful assortment of pearls and other jewels. She also had a jewel decorated antique flat iron. nihe international relations com- mltlee, chairman, Mrs. Kennen, re ported on Yemen, the Club project for the year. All members will have reports and some materials on Ye men on display at the Achieve ment Day Program at Bethlehem Church Thursday iNov. 4th. Mrs. Otis Holt gave an inform ative discussion and demonstration of "The well dressed woman and her Accessories” . Mrs. Floyd Dull won the door prize. C p l. J o h n H . W in f r e y P r o m o t e d B y M a r in e s Marine Lance Corporal John H. Winfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond H. Winfrey of Route 1. Lewis ville. N. C., was promoted lo his present rank while serving in the Da Nang sector of Viet Nam with the 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regi ment, 3rd Marine Division, His promotion was based on time in service and rank, military ap pearance. and his knowledge of sel ected military subjects. The battalion is providing artillery defense for the air base at Da Nang, approximately 100 miles from the North Vietnamese border. Sunday. iMiss 'Linda Caudle of Appalachian College, and a fellow student. Miss Virginia Canines of Ramsaur, were llie week end guests of the John H. Caudle family. The CaiiHles re turned the girls to Boone Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllard is slaying at tlie home of her son, .lohn Gra ham Williard in Wlnston-Saicm jn order lo be near her sister, Mrs. C, C. Smoot, who is a patient in the Baiptist iHospltal. Mrs. Smoot’s condition is reported as serious. Mrs. Kin*ro«gh McClamrock, who lived hei'e until a few years ago, but who now lives in Hickory was the Saturday night guest of Mrs. Wade Furches. Other Sunday guests Of Mrs. 'Furches were Mi’s. Billy McClamrock and two children of Hickory; 'Mr. and Mrs. John Blay lock and sons .Britt, Mickey, and David of Greensboro; Mi\ and Mrs. Sam Furches and children of King. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil ,and Mary and Mrs. Nell H. Lashley motored to tiie mountain area near Boone and Blowing Rock, Sunday, and enjoyed the lovely rich autumn colors of browns, gold, reds ,as they were contrasted against tiie dark green of the pines and spmces and the blue sky overhead. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Nancy, sjient the week end at Surf Side Beach. They report fishing as fair. Mrs. Richard Brock and little baiby, Richard Joseph Jr., are ex- pOated to return home the middle of t’lie week from the Forsyth Me morial (Hospital. Mrs. Willie White who has been In the Forsyth Memorial Hospital for tihe past five days returned home Auction Sale Of All Personal Property MRS. IDA HUNT CHRISTIAN on premises 851 North Main St., — Mocksviiie, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6th ____________________10 A. M ________ ★ Antique Walnut Corner Cupboard ★ Dining Room Table and 6 Chairs ★ Hand-Carved Cherry Chest ★ Walnut Dropleaf Table Two Cane Back Antique Rockers ★ Two Walnut Chest of-Drawers ★ Antique Mirrors and Pictures ★ Two Cedar Wardrobes ir Antique Baby Bed ★ Antique Coat Racks ★ Antique Rolled-Top Desks ★ Assorted Antique Glassware & Chinaware 'k Cedar Chests 'k Assorted Tables, Chairs, Rugs "k Electric Stove, Television, Refrigerator ------Other Items too Numerous to Mention------- The Farmington Ruritan Club is s}>onsoring a Square Dance in the Pino-Community Grange Hall Sat urday nlgih't, iNov. 6th, beginning at 7:30. Come and enjoy the occasslon. S a v in g s B o n d s S e t R e c o r d I n S e p t e m b e r The month of Sonlprnhpr was re cord producing for llic sale of U. S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina, It was the best September on re cord as hond sales nmountod to $4.'in!).000, an increase of nearly l.‘)% over bonds sold in Septemijcr of a year ago. Total bond sales for this year are running ahe.nd of l.nst year in North Carolina. For the first nine months of this year cuclative sales amount ed to over $39 million, which is the highest recorded for any comparable period since in56. Noth Carolina has reached nearly 74% of its annual quota of $,‘)3,100,- 000 in the first three quarters of this year. Sales in Davie County totaled $12,- 780 fni- tlio mnnth__cf—SoptCmboi:, Janiiary-Septemher sales amotniled to $ 234,4n4, which is 102.7% of ihe county's $228,330 goal for 19G5. In making this report Knox Johnstone. County Volunteer Chairman, stated “ the fact that North Carolinians continue to purchase U. S. Savings Bonds in such volume and at a time when there is much competi tion for the savings dollars indicates both the practical and patriotic ap peal Savings Bonds afford bond buy ers.” He further pointed out that a great percentage of bond sales are through the Payroll Savings Plan, which is widely siipportcd by the firms in North Carolina. WAHTUDOIRY? ‘66 FORD LTD IS HERE! Quiet qualltyl Ford could be the world's quietest car. AD the belter to hear Ford's new stereo tape player oplionl Lunch Will Be Served on Ground FRED O. ELLIS, Auctioneer S. M. CALL, Trustee OTIS HENDRIX. Guardian Ad Litem MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksviiie THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 YadWnvllIe Night 679-2841— ‘66 FORD 7-LITRE IS HERE I Action by the “buckets" full! Comes with hlgh perlcr- mance 428-cu. In. V-8, front disc brakes, Cruise-0- Iklatic or 4-speed transmission, dual exhausts. Test Itl Powered by Ford...presented by your CAROLINA FORD DEALER Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at MOCKSVILLE, N. (p LICENSE NO. 2416 601 Yearly servicing and repairs are eliminated with trouble-free electric comfort heating! Ofher heating systems require checking, repairs, cleaning and adjustments ©very year. But, except for standard thermostats, most electric comfort heating systems have no moving parts. So there's nothing to repair or adlust. Flomeless electric comfort heating does the iob. Quietly, t'conomically. Obediently. Uncomplainingly. That makes things awfully nice for homeowners. Although Duke Power neither sells nor instolls electric comfort heating, ttapivy to give you the facts- 0 IPi m SOITH MAW STREET MOCKS'imE. N. C.PHONE iM-Sin THUR 1 jame»Cro«g Roada The child w ere entert ^vinners ns f Gobble, Ati| Gobble; Be Gobble, Kal Gobble; Pr Prevetle, Cy BDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 m V lE BOUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD Page Three rcn of Ijames Clnirch ained with a cosWmc Halloween { arty Saturday night In IJames Con miinlty Building. Hosl- essGS were ■ ^Irs. Mamie Gentry and Mr. Nancy Allen. Judges fo ' costumes were Mrs Virginia La lier and Mrs. Brenda Glasscock. I rlzes were awarded the !{n the musical chair Dale Blackwelder and allows: tots Class, Greg ela Gentry and Penny shiner’s Class, Randy hy Gentle, and Donna mary Class, Douglas ithia Prevette and Terri Shoffner; Junior Class, Dale Black- welder, Vickjie Draughn, and Roger Shoffner. Winners games were Kathy Gcntl^. The Hallowl'ecn theme was carried out in the decorations and refresh ments. Hall^een punch, cup cakes, ^ato'cfiTps and candy were served - to -fifty-one OTrent.>! and children. Josh Whitk Odell Gobble and Kenneth Lanier enjoyed a fishing trip to Moreraead City last week. Miss Pamella Tutterow spent Sun day night wl|h Miss Norma Seaford at Center. iMr. and Mrs. Gary Tutterow of Arden visited Mrs. Ina Tutterow who has recently j:elurned from Asheville where she Visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow. Mr, and M^s. Joe Tommy Chaffin and Miss Margaret Beck attended open house of the Furniture Show Sunday in hoijnasville. The community wishes to extend its sympathy to the family of the late Martin Eaton who was buried Sun day In Eatons Church cemetery. Re latives of the deceased are Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder and family. W. L. Ijan^s Sr. who suffered a cornary thrombosis recently, is im proving at Davis Hospital in States ville. He is now out of the oxygen tent. Mrs. Veraell Bodenhammer and son, Todd, visited Mrs. J. C. White Sunday. Dwight Blackwelder, student at State College, ‘Raleigh, spent the weekend with his family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, - W. Gobble were 'Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Gobble of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble of Clemmons. • Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevens of Jerusalem, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin Sunday night. Mr. and Mri. Grey Gentry and son spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Gentry. FOUR CORNERS uMr, nnd Mrs, 'Bud Gniigh and son, Buddy Dale, were supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs, J, T. Wall Saturday In Winstnn-Salom. iMrs. W. L, Dixon who spent a feiw days in Davie County Ho.ipital, is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs, C, S. Dull and hus band. A large number of friends and relatives have visited her dur ing the ipast week. IMr. and Mrs, Clyde Murray and son. Darrell, were supper giiests of Mr. and Mrs, Von Shelton Satur day. Mrs. Opal Walker of WinstoU' Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Bally visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sim- day night. Mrs. James Nance and Miss Mary Nance of Cornatzer were luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Lay- TYsoTT mdnegaay; iLeonard Shelton Is showing im provement at his 'home. Mrs. Lela Ratledge and daughter. Miss Linda Ratledge, both of Win ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass of New Bern, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Ratledge Jr. and son, Ricky, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. Sunday. Library News M OCK S Mrs. John Phelps, Mrs. Houston Hockaday and Mrs. Steve Orrell at tended a workshop in Lexington Sun day afternoon. Mrs. C. O. Carrigan and Mrs. Jewel Carrigan of Troutman, spent Thursday with Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger- manton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. M. R, Jones of Baltimore, spent Friday with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr .and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offering receiv ed from our kind friends and neigh bors during our bereavement. THE FAM'tt.Y OF THE LATE CREE C. McCULLOUGH 11 4 Itp The Gospel Light Quartet sang at Ijames Church Sunday morning. Children’s Book Week activities, October 31 to November (i, are slightly curtailed this year bccauie of all the extra activities in prepar ing for the new library. However, It is not being overlooked entirely. Films will be shown and the Sum mer Reading program certificates will be awarded in all the schools of the county at this time to those students who fulfilled the reading requirements., diu’ing the summer. Our congratulations go to all the recipients of these certificates and to the adults who encouraged their participation. Next summer we will be in the new library, and look forward to having all our Davie County boys and girls visit the library often, use the books and prove to themselves how much real fun they can have with books! In our new facilities it will be possible to give them more attention and reading guidance than heretofore. We want to share with you the note that one hoy added at the end of his neat well written Summer Reading Report Booklet: “I have enjoyed doing this. I have enjoyed the wide collection of books to choose from. P, S. Thanks for the help from the ladies from the library.’ This is typical of the response to our sum mer program, and you just can’t imagine what a lift that can give a library staff. The Davie County Girl Scouts who attended the Girl Scout Senior Roundup at Farragut, Idaho in July, and their alternate who was privil eged to attend a similar Eastern Roundup at Nantahala National For est are to be commended for the attractive display they have arrang ed in the Davie County Public Lib rary, showing something of their interesting summer activities. Those girls who went to Idaho were Liz Evans, Peggy Sanford and Tut San ford. Patricia Short enjoyed the camp at Nantahala. CEDAR CREEK It Pays to Advertise Oclolicr g;ivc a parly, Ihc leaves by luindrcllis canic, Tiie chrslniil, oak ami mai'lo and leavp.5 by every name. Ko wo haivost lime i,s hove asaiu. The wIiihjI of tiiw' keeps roliiii" aloni;. and where it will stup, nnbnily knows. Miss Vallie Raton of ^Yinslon- Salem was a dinner giiesl Sunday of her sister in law, Mrs. William Ea ton. She altendert Sunday School at Cedar Creek Church Sunday A. M. E. J. and Alta Eaton visited Iheir si.ilor. Mrs. Cora Bailey Siuiday night in Winslon-Salem. Miss Helen Howell has returned home from Martinsville, Va.. where •she visited Mr, and Mrs, George Woodie. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Eaton and sons, Ronnie and Pal of roy, visited Iheir mother. Mrs. Will Eaton Sat urday, Other giicsl.^ were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons, Daryal and Kenneth of Redland, and Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Eaton & children, Denise. Michael and Clay of Wins ton-Salem. The people of this community ex tend their sympathy to the G, C, Steel family in Harmony, McKinley Eaton of Winjton-Salem, visited Mr, and Mrs, Ambrose Brock and the Stephen Cain family Sun day, He also attended Sunday School while here. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Mason of Cedar Grove, were recent guests at worship service at Cedar Grove Church, U s e E n t e r p r is e W a n t A d s M A C E D O N U Visitors al Macedmiia Church Sun day wt're Richard Foster nnd Miss Hilda d'Rausa of Salta, Uruguay who i.< visiiing Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Spoclcs. Miss d'Sausa is a 4-H Club member and Is trying to learn more about the club work. Mr, and Mrs, John Spocks visited Mrs. Pearl Cook nnd Mr. and Mrs. u fnl ■,v TWiN WIN m ORAW llE E M ii ■--------------— ------------------- YOU CAN WIN A C1!A!N ZXil PLUS.. . any of 900 othar priies Including: an International Harvester Scout, Ssvsge rille, 15 foot sl;i boat with trailer and McCulloch 75 hp out board, a 1966 Pontiac Tempest sedan, an RCA Victor home entcrtcinnient center and many more naticnal piires, 325 McCulioch chain saws will be given away in local drawinss, so be sure to see your H/lcCulloch chsln saw dealer for details scan and ree the all new MAC-10 Series chain saws Ihct make all other iightweithis ovarwalght and cut of daij. Yaw must enter hsfore Dccembcr 15, 1S&5, to ba vligitle. M ARTIN Equipment & Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 634-2082 Taylor Fo.sler Sunday afternoon. The Hev, J, George Bruner la improving at his home. Mrs. Cecil Htmes who has boon ill, is not improving very rapidly. The Young Adult Class of Mace donia Clnirch will meet Satiu'day, November B at 7:30 p. m, al the homo of Mr, and Mrs, Frank M.vers. The Women of the Church are having a bazaar Saturday. Novem ber 20 in Cieumions Civic Club build ing, The wnmon arc all asked to don ate something for the bazaar. Hand made articles, cakes, pie.s nnd gift.'! for Chri.ilmas will be available, Sug< ar cake and coffee will be served so everyone is invited to come by. Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DLUi 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ ----------- FINEST QUALITY ------------ NEW . . . USED AND REBUILT PIANOS AT REASONABLE PRICES —TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE- TUNING Phone 634-2060 SERVICING 1966 PLYtiflOUTH VIP Plymouth VIP... a new high In luxury... well within your reach. It’s everything you’d like in elegance, and comfort, and pow er...yet It still stays solidly in the low-price class. Standard equipment includes wall-to-wall carpeting, deep-cushioned seats and wide center armrests. Come in for a test drive now. VIP/FURY/BELVEDERt/VAllA(>)T/BARRACUDA AUTHORian PU(MOUtH DEAURS MoroBB CWoSHS L e t y o u r s e l f g o . . , t o y o u r P l y m o u t h D e a l e r ’s Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Wilkesboro Street Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634-2124 Mocksville, N. C. ^ YO U C A N 'T B U Y B E T T E R P O O D S O __l i m M O R E ? Come in arid See the Largest Display of Fresh Fruits and Produce in Davie County Q (NOTE: We have a Wholesale Route on Fresh Fruits and Vegetables... Call 284-3761 for FREE DELIVERY) I FRESH GREEN MOUNTAIN CABBAGE... lb. 4c U. s. (NO. 1 YELLOW MEDIUM ONIONS.......lb. 5c U. S. NO. 1 SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 25c GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS... lb. lOc FLORIDA Grapefruit. 6 for 49c FLORIDA ORANGES. 3 doz. SI STAYMAN WINESAP APPLES.. bu.S1.99 U. S. NO. 1 WASIffiD POTATOES- 50 lb.Bag..S2.19 FRESH COUNTRY EGGS.3doz.S1. CALIFORNLV Red Grapes 2 lbs. 19c CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE Tomatoes. 2 lbs. 29c PIE PUMPKINS 3 for S1.00 STARK DELICIOUS STADLERS CURED COUNTRY HAM center slices lb. S1.49 MURRAY’S APPLE HOMEGROWN APPLES. bu. S1.99 jCIBER. V2 gal. 49c PET MILK. gal. 99c FRESH LETTUCE........19c FRESH CELERY ..2 for 29c FRESH Coconuts.. 2 for 39c TURNIPS 3 lbs. 25c HONEY DEW MELONS... ea. 49c BARTLETT PEARS ..2 lbs. 39c ice Milk V2 gal. 39c 100 LB, RICO DOG FOOD ...S6.40 NEW CROP Peanuts 3 lbs. S1.00 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PACKAGED MEATS INCLUDING , , , BACON - - - SAUSAGE - - - OYSTERS - - - LUNCH MEATS, ETC. FREE m BUSHEL OF APPLES^ GIVEN AWAY FREE—EVERY HOUR ON THE HOURDAILY FRIEOT5LY FOOD CENTER 1 H ig h w ay 601 N ea r O verhead B ridge -ROY DENTON, Prop.-MOCKSVILLE, RT. 4 m (s )m Co)!(o)T(o)U Page Four tfAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER -t, 1965 J.II 4-H The J-H 4-H Club met October 14. David iRandall presided and Charles Williams led the pledges and gavo the devotions, New officers elected weiy;: President—'Keith Seaford VlceJProsident — 'Don Lakey Secretai-y-Treasurer—Liza Smith noporter—Gary Seaford Song Leaders—Steve (Randall and Lou lAitn Lakey Becreation Lieader—Douglas Pre- votte. Projects for the coming year wei'e __discussed. „Nancy_WUllams__directed several games, including fortune tell ing and apple bobbing. Tommy Wil liams served refreshments to eleven members. 4-LBAF 4^H The regular monthly meeting of the 4-tLeaf 4-Club was held October 8 at •' the home of our leaders, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer. Our vice-presl- . dent, Linda Marshall, called the meeting to order and led the pledges to the flags. The roll was called, and there were no minutes. Business • consisted of the fUling out of proj ect cards and the recognition of our many fair .winners. iMr. Boyer also . congratulated us on il007o record books filled out and turned in. The meeting was adjourned and refresh ments were served by Nancy Langs ton. Reporter, Nancy Sparks THINKERS The Thinkers 4-H Club met at tiie Girl Scout Room on October 14 at . 7:00 p. m. We had 3 new members. We had 8 other members and 2 leaders present. Oiu- pledges were led by Phillip iMarklin and son and devotions were led by Lynn Hicks. For our business we decided to give a free will offering and build up our treasury. We are going to make ^ lamps for our rooms at our next meeting. We discussed attending Achievement Niglit on October 16. Jr. Johnson served refreshments. Brilla 'Weisner had charge of the games. FARM AND RURAL t The Farm and Rural 4-H Club held its monthly meeting October 15, at 7:30 p. m. at the Concord ’ Methodist Church. Meeting was called to order by the president, Vickie Ciotls. PIedge.s were led by Steve Crotls and devotions were by Sue Angell. Our now secretary, Sharon Sechrcst, read the minutes. We had n large group of 16 mem bers, 7 new memljers, and S visi tors, New business consisted of our project sheets. Achievement Day, and our Radio Program in Decem ber. iMr. Fox had the program which was very interesting .Me told us about the many different things about 4JH such as; Talent Show, Achievement Day, Project Sheets, Projects, ways to win ribbons, and about a 4-« Club project. The meeting was the adjourned by president, Vickie Crotts. iRichard Crotls had the games and refreshments were served by Bar bara and Danny Crotts. Reporter, Pam Crotts FARMINGTON The_ jFwmlngtqn 4.>H^^ Club rnet Thursday, October 21, at 7; 30 p. m. in the Scout Hut. The meeting was called to order by the president, Bryant Smith. Pledges to the flags were 'given. Minutes of the previ- out meeting were read and ap proved, Devotions were given by Cynthia Boger followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The float commit tee gave a report. Project sheets were given out and some were taken up. Martha Boger led in the singing of “America”. iMrs. Johnnie Sparks introduced our guest. Miss Hilda de Souza, and slie showed the club slides from her country. Twenty members, seven visitors, and two leaders were present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. BUI Johnson. The club then adjoumed. Reporter, Mickey Groce AREA HORSE SHOW The following boys and girls from Davie County entered the first Area 4JH Horse Show October 23 at the BjBanB Ranch in Clem mons. A total of 149 entries 'were judged by Jim iMoDonnal of Dutch man Creek 'Ranch, Mocksville and John Falter of N. C. State Univer sity, Results by class, number in class, horse, rider and town are as follows: Coll Class (2 yrs, and under) (5) Fairland, Chris Petticord, Advance; Model Pony (5» Lonestar, Frank Cioanlnger, Jr„ Statesville: Quai'- ter Horse (7) Fairland, Twlla Hand- lin, Mocksville; Fitting and Show manship of Ponies (3) Lonestar, Frank Cioanlnger, Jr.; Bareback (.17) Uke, Teddy Boger, Mocksville, The 4-H CLUB OP THE YEAR was named at the Annual Achieve ment Program for 1965. This club was Mocks Community 4-H Club. They received this honor .over fifteen other clubs In the county on Saturday. October 16, at the achievement program. The club mem bers shown In the picture arc from left to right 1st row: Jane 'Vogler, John Vogler, Lynn Jones and Avery Street. Second row from , left to right: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, Sue Bailey and .Tudy Carter. 4-H COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICERS—for 1965 were Installed at the annual achievement program at the Mocksville Elementary School nsncently. These .'officers will serve for the coming .vear in Davie Counfy. They arc from left to right: Pam Crotts, Carl Dwigglns. Twlla Handlln, Eddie Leagans, and Janice iDouthlt. Western Pleasure ('For those who have shown before) (8) Smitty, Ohris Petticord; Egg and Spoon 014) Lady Poco, J. C. Jordan, Mocksvllle; Tack Race (11) Prince, Zeb Clement, Llnwood; 'Pony Pleas ure ('48” to 57") (3) Miss Chick-a- dee, Judy Snider, Lexington; Pole Bending (8) Buckeye ,Gienn Vestal, East Bend. ■Western Horsemanship (For those wiio have shown before) (11) Uke, Teddy Boger, Mocksville. Western Pleasure (For those who haven’t shown before) (ill) Big Red, Glenn Vestal; Barrel Race (11) Buckeye. Glenn Vestal, East Bend. Western Horsemanship (For those who haven’t shown before) (7) Rex, Nan Angell, Mocksville. English 5 Gaited (1) Charlie, Shelia Queen, Winston-Salem; Pony Pleasure (4) iRex, Nan AngeU; Reining iHorse (6) Lady Poco, J. C. Jordan; Boot Race (8) Lady Poco. J. C. Jordan; Western 3 Galled (8) Miss Chick-a-dee, Judy Snider. J. C. Jordan was high point winner with 31 points. Following next was Teddy Boger with 28 points in boys division; the girls division was a tie with 19 .points for Sue Jordan and Judy Snider. For the ones who have not shown or have shown only in 4-H Horse Shows were Zeb Clement with 23 points from Linwood, N. C. and the gii-ls division was Nan Angell of Davie County, with 14 points. Sheila Queen was the winner in the English Division. It Pays To Advertise Successor to the ’65 that set all-time sales records. Is it the looks? Price? 5-year/50,000-mlle warranty?* Or is it our lovable deals? Come on in and decide. WARRANTY WITH THIS COVERAGE: Chrysler Corporation warrants, mnianf or ? milos, whicHever comGs first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will \ ® porporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, without charge ® and labor, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, [nfntt (®’‘cluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal I h r l n i t axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1966 automobiles, provided the owner has tlie engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever com es first, the oil filter replaced every an^the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and fh l noni f evidence of performance of the required servicef and requeststhe dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage .AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION -llig Wiu-A-Car Come iu and rt*gii>ler Ut win a 'iiii Cbr>'i>ler. Imperial or l'lyiuoutb:< Mocksville Clirysler-Plyinouth, Inc. WIUt«sbora S(ri‘c(. klovkiivUlc, S. C.Dealer License No. Sm Pbone 6S44U4 GUYES SALISBURY 27th ANNIVERSARY Sale MINK TRIMMED COATS Radiant natural mink trims on select woolens . . . to match or contrast — Savings of 40%. $68 to $88 BETTER SUITS REG. to $55.00 REG. to $75.00 $ 3 8 to $ 4 8 HEATHER SKIRTS and SWEATERS. . S6.98 and $7.98 ea. SLIPS. . . Heaped with Lace and Emhroidery............2 for S5 HOSIERY. . . . Mesh and Seamless................ Box of 3 for SI KID LEATHER GLOVES.. Our famous brand.............S4.88 ROBES and DUSTERS.... Fleeces and Downy............. S6.88 MOHAIR SWEATERS... Solids and Frosted..................S6.98 ALL WOOL SKIRTS - - - Slims - - - A-line - - - Belted.....35.98 DOUBLE KNITS - - - Suits - - - 3 pc. Tone on Tone.......S25.00 RAINCOATS. . . Traditional Styling.. olive, oyster, navy S12.98 UNTRIMMED CiOATS The very best from New York and California De- Mgners! Fabrics found in $100 coats! Imported tweeds, Stroock and Einiger fleeces, shetlands, mo hairs and duvateens. A great array of colors in sizes 8 to 18. $38 BETTER BRESSES FAMOUS BRANDS REG. to $30.00 WOOL, KNITS, CREPES, 1 and 2 PC.$ 1 8 PENDANT FASHION WATCHES... Many Styles.... S9.( 8 up COSTUME JEWELRY. . . regular S2.........................2 f(ir SI MAIDENFORM BRAS.........white ........................... SI.88 HALF SLIPS. . . Embroideried and Applique.............2 f» S3 UMBRELLAS. . . . Long and Short Handle...................S2.90 SHIRTS. . . . Checks, Prints, Solids.........................2 fur S5 SALE ENBS SATURDAY, NOV. 6th ‘‘USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY PLAN” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five fierfO f\fp CLASSIFIED AD RATES! 0p to 25 Ttrords___7Sc cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only [if ehar«red] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] .............. $1.06 SPECIAL NOTICE TO CONTRACT ORS Bids on renovation of 2 houses . . . B07 and Gl.'J Pino St, Homei open anytime, cnniact M. C. Lolir, Rt. 2, Advance. Plione i)i)a-n47fi. 10 21 31 n FOR iRpBNT: G room house .liot .nnd cold water near Four Corners, fish pond near, i>er month. Call 493.«')3. U-4-2tp FOR SALE: >1953 GMC Pickup . . . Lil<e new from motor to wheels . . . Ivan Ijames, Mocliaville Rt. 1 . . . Phone 492-5108 . , . any day ex cept Saturday. 11 4 itp WANTED: Recappers . . . Tire Changers . . . Radiator Men . . . 'Front End Aligners . . . Apply J. A. Oughton or B. C. Brock, Jr. at The Tire Center, 765-0530, Winston- Salem. All company benefits free, life insurance and hospital insur ance on both employees and family. 11 4 2tn FOR SALE: 195G Ford Fairlane two- door . . . Good condition. Phone , 998-4670 . . . Also, 32-dt extension ladder. 11 4 2tn , WiAiNTIED: Good honest man .sober and reliable for service station work. Call 634-2628. 10 28 2tn ' WAITRESSES WANTED; salary plus tips estimated at $70 a week. Apply in person . . . Miller’s Diner Restaurant. 10 28 2tn FOR “ a job iwell done feeling” clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent elec tric shampooer $1. Farmers Mai'd- ware & Supply. FOR SALE: \ , vines. Contac Mocksville. /hite and Purple grape t A. A. Piper, Route 3, 111 4 4tp LOST: A white gold necklace with two hearts Iset with stones. Call iMSss Janet barter, phone No. 634- 2046. 11 4 Itp IjAiDIIES’—(Pant time 15 hours week ly pays you $30 to $40. Service es- tabli^ed Filler Brush customers In Cooleomee and vicinity. For de tails Phone Ml'S. Wheeler 998-4413. l‘H - Ip GOOD USED CBRS 61 'Mercury, Meteor 800, V-8, Ra dio, heater automatic, 4-door blaok .....................................$695 58 Olds, 4 dr .hard top, auto transmission, power brakes, radio, heater, PINK............$395 S8 Plymouth Wagon, V-8, auto transmission, white, radio heat er..............................................$395 57 'DeSoto, hard top, radio heater, tint glass ..............................$395 66 Buick, V-8, auto transmission, power steering, brakes .power antenna, air condition, radio, heater, green-white.............$295 Randy Motor Co. License No. 4168 YOUR ROAD TO SUCCESS” . .DO you have an AWN Ropresen- itatlve callimg on you regularly? If you don’t perhaps it is an open iterritory which could oEfer you an excellent earning opportunity. Start now for big Chriotmas profits. No experience necessary. Part time Write or call 764-1443 Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4, Wlnston-Salom, N. C, lM-4tn SEWING MACHINES. Singer Ei- irlc in Mahogany Cabinet. Left in Service Department for over 30 days. Can bo purchased for repair cost cf .?lfi.!)0. Fee iiome demon stration. Write ‘‘.Service Manager” , Box B, c-o The Mocksville En- teprise. ll-4-2tn FOR SALE: Frigidaire Automatic Washer priced $75.00 L. W. Mixon 679 Gwyn Street, telephone 634-2220. 11 4 Itn SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-ZAG’S, beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 pay ments of $8.2^ monthly or discount for eajh. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write: “Na tional” , Reprossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 10 28 tfn FOR SALE: Real good Beagle Rab bit Dog . . . Bill Hall, Milling Road, Mocksville, N. C. 10 28 2tn FOR SALE: 1963, two bedroom Champion trailer, coppertone kit chen with automatic washer, like new. Telephone 993-8404. 10 28 2tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, MooksviUe, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Brick house on Tott Street. R. C. Foster Sub-division. Call 634-2701 or 998-4774. 9 23 tfn R U B B E R •S Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 WANTED!! 50 to 75 Laborers and Carpenters See Supt. J. L. Brunson ,at Davie Co. Sheriff Office at Mocksville Court House. Free Transportation From Court House To Job Site (If you fail to contact Supt. Brunson, catch truck at 6:30 A. M. daily from court house, to job site). SEE: Supt. J. L. Brunson, For: Wagoner Construction Co. Salisbury, N .€. FOR RENT: Three room apartment in the Morn'-llnrding Building with lighls, I’.cnt and water fiirnislied. AIro bu.sincss space for rent. Call 034-270,■>. 7 22 Ifn I,EARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Low Tuilion. Exrellcnl training. MARS HALL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUL TURE, 311 N. C. National Bank Building, Winston-Saem, N. C. 11 4 4tn FOR SALE BY OWNER: Nice three bedroom house with largo iivnig room. bath, dcn-kitchcn combination and carport. Located at 41fi Forest Lane, Phone 634-2204. 9 23 tfn FOR S.\LE: House trailer 4.")’ x 8' Artcraft . . . 2 bodrooins . . . full balih . . . electric range and refrigerator . . . oil heating systpjn . . . living room and hall, wall to wall carpet awniiig Phone 998-8419. 8 5 tfn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIIO COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an ordoi' ol llic .Superior Court of Davio County, niatie in the special proceed ing ciililled “S, M. CALL, Trustee nt the estate of Ida Hunt Christian, in- competonl. -vs- OTIS HENDRIX, Ruunli:;n ad lilcm of Ida Hunt Christ ian. rospiindent," tlie undersigncil Coinmis.^ionor will on the 4 day of Dec.. 1H63. at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Coui'lhou.^e door in Mociis- vllle, Davie County. North Carolina, offer for sale to the hiRhe.sl IjiddtM' for ca.sli tho.se cw^iin tracts of land lying and lieing in Mocksville Town ship, Davie Ciuinty. North Carolina, and more particularly de.;crlbed as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone in tlie Huntsville Road or Street iNorth Main Street': thcnce .Smiih 6.'i do.a.s. iCast 0 ehs. and (i links to a stone: tiience East 19 North 5)2 links to a stone; tiicnee North 52 West .■> ciiains and 52 links to a stone in the Hnnlsvilio Road on Northipet . . . fiont poicn \uih ,,0 . . . cxceUent condiUon. wrst 1 chain and !)1 links to THE BDBAL 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 998-4825 1 2tfn Administrator Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as administrator of the estate of C. C. McCullough, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present, them to the luidersigned on or before tiic 5th day of May 196fi, or tliis notice will l)e pleaded in l)ar of their re covery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November 19fi5. CiinarcJ F. Mcaillough, Adminis trator of the estate of C. C. McCull ough, deceased. 11 4 4tn Administratrix Notice ■Davie County North Carolina, Having qualified as administratirix of the estate of Beulah Vernon Ap- person, deceaied, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on BEGINNING, containing H/10 of an acre, more or less. See Deed Book 20, pa,?e 410. Davie County Registry. Seconct ii'iict: Bii.Lt INNING at an iron. Graves' corner, formerly Nail’s on Ea.-t side of North Main Street fornwriv Huntsville Road, runs South 61) East with Graves line 300 feet to a stake in said line: thence South 35 West !)0 foot to a stake; thcnce North 61 West 300 feet to an iron on East side of Main Street, formerlv Hnnsville Road; tiience North 35 East with said street or niad 50 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containinu 2,333 sciuare yards, more or less, for f\n'ther refenece see Bock .53, page 5G. The above lotj will be sold sci>er- atoly. This 2!) riav of Oct., in05, S. M. CALL Commissioner MARTIN & MARTIN, ATl’ORNEYS 4 IG 41n or before the 5th day of May 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pesons indebted (),« nffirp of the to said estate will please make im- p ' ‘r of Davie Countytr, ih/. ..nHociffnoH Register of Deeds 01 uavie i,oumy. NOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by .Tack R. Cecil and wife, Mildred B. Cecil, to John S. Williams. Trustee, dated Fei)- niary 11. 1960, and recorded in Book 53, at page 504, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and ijy virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned, as substitute Tnist- ee by an instrument of writing dated the 9th day of September, 1965, and mediate payment to the undesigned. This the 30th day of October 1965. Mary Apperson Davis, Adminis tratrix of tile estate of Beulah Ver non Apperson, deceased. Martin and Martin Attorneys 11 4 4tn EJOECUTRIX N0TIC3 NORTH CAROLINA ■"* DIAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of M. D. Pope, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to not ify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22 day of April 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tiheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of October 1965 ■Minnie W, Pope, executrix of the estate of M. D. Pope, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorney.^. 10 21 4tn Register _ _ Nohh Carolina, in Book 75, at page 136. default having beeai made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the said deed of trust bring by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness there by secured having demanded a fore closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the fflktdl'signed, substitute Trustee, will NOTICE OF RE-SALE -0F-itEAi7- ritOPERTV- lUnder and by virtue of the author ity vested in me 'by an order of Uie Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County dated October 25. 1965, in a social proceeding entitled “Emory N. Fry and J»ianita J. Frye vs Harold H. Frye, ©t als,” I will offer for sale at ipublic au'ction to tho highest bid der for cash, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davlo County, North Carolina, on Saturday, Nov ember 13, 1965, at 12:00 o'clock noon, tihe following described real property, located in Davie County, North Caro lina, to-wit: Lying and being in Fulton Town ship and consisting of: Tract No, 1: Lot No. 7. beginning at a stone on the side of the road, corner of 'Lot No. 6; thence running North 80 dag. 'West 12 chains to a stake; 'thence South 74 deg. West 19.90 diadns to a stake: thence North 4 dog. West 32 links to an ashe, formerly a sweet gum; thence up and with the meanders of a branch about 18 chains to a stone, Hege’s comer; thence South 80 deg. East wtiih 'Hege’s line 17.88 chains to a stone at the road; thence with the road to the beginning, containing 16 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2: Beginning at a cedar on the E)ast t>ank of a pond in the comer of Lot No. 2 in the division of (lie lands of George Fi'ye; thence North 74 deg. East 25.63 chains to a stone in the 'public road; tiience North 17 deg. East ■with the said road 2.45 chains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; Uience South 81 deg. West 11 chains to a pine; tiience Nortli 5.28 chains to a stake, corner of Lot No. 4; thence South 74 deg. W'Ost 15.93 chains to a poplai’ on the edge of a pond: thence down the said pond witli its moanderings to tlie beginning, containing la 1/3 acres, more or less, and being that tract of land deeded by L. A. Hendrbc and wife to George Fry. Book 22, page 121. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. Ti'act No. 3: Bofiinning at a stone In the road. I.rfmier’s corner; thence with Lanier’s line South 70 dee. East 16 poles to a stone; thence East 23 Jog. South 10 poles to a stone; thoivce North 70 deg. West 16 poles to a stone In the put>)ic road; thence wtili tlie puJjlic road 10 poles to ■the beginning, containing one acre, more or less and being all of the lands of which George Fry died seized and Bidd'ng will commence at $7,610.00. The said sale will remain open for 10 days for increased or up :et bids and is subject to confirmation by the Court. Thii the 25th day ot Octoijer. 1965. 11 4 2tn PETER W. HAIRSTON. Coounissioaer %ffer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocks- villc. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 26th day of October, 1965, all the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Coun'" of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particul arly described as follows : Beginning at a point on the South west bounday of Gwyn Street, which point is located 650 feet North 40 degrees West of the intersection ot Gwyn Street and Avon Street, and running thence w'ith the Southwest line of Gwyn Street North 40 degrees West 100 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence perpendicular with Gwyn Street South 50 degrees West Jn iffti Btakp; Ihnnee South 40 degrees East 100 feet to an iron stake; thence North 50 de grees East 150 feet to the point of beguining and containing 15,000 square feet. This property is to be sold subject to any city-county ad valorem taxes that are a lien against the premises. The Trustee, after sale, shall re quire the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). TIME: Tuesday, October 26, 1965, at 12:00 Noon. PLACE: Davie County Courthouse. TERMS: Cash This 20tii day ot September, 1965. s/ Leslie E. Browder Substitute Trustee NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed on the lOth day of Novemljcr, 1964. and re corded in Book 64, page 183, jn the office of tho Davie Registry, by FRED W. TUTTEROW and wife, EMMA R. TUTTEROW. to MAE K. CLICK. Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebt- n«‘E., accrued thereby, the undersign ed Ti-ustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carlina, on Saturdaj', Nov. 13, 1965. at Twelve o’clock, noon, the follow ing described tract f land: BEING LOTS NUMBERED thirty- one (31) through thirty-four (34) in clusive of Map A*I. as shown on a Map of “Holiday Acres" prepared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Ckim- pany of Lexington, North Carolina by A. L. Bowles, R. S.. and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 108, Davie County Registry, to which map re ference is hereby made for a more particular dejcription of said lots. FOR BACK TH’LE see deed from C. R. Cheek et ux to Fred W. Tut- tei-ow and wife, Emma R. Tutterow, recorded in Book —, page —. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will l»e required to dc|)osit in cash at (he sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one ihoiis.'jnd dollars plus five per cent of the ex|)ense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 12 day of October. I9a5. MARK CLICK TRUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTIN. Attorneys 10 31 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAI, PROPERTY On tho flth day ot Novomhor, 1965 at 12 o’clock noon .nt the front door of the D.nvie County Courthouse in the Town of Mocksville. the undcr- signocl will evpnso for .sale at ixiii- lie auction to Wio highest bidder the following dcscriiied Innds. to wit; Lying and iielng in Farmington Township. Davie County, North Caro lina and beginning at an iron slake in the southern erlgo of N. C. High way No. 801 at A. Bailey’s northeast comer, and from said beginning corner runs with the southern edge of N. C. Higlvway No. 801 North 84 degrees 00 minutes East 1.0.j2 feet to an iron stake, tho northwest corner of E. MeKniight: thence witii Mc- Knight's western line South 7 de grees 30 minutes West 639 feet to an iron stake; tilionce with another of E. MoKnight’s linos .South 33 degrees 30 minutes East 110 feet to an iron stake Roger’s corner; thence with Roger’s western line South 3 de grees .W miniilo'! West feet to an iixMi stake in A. Laird’s line: thence with Laird’s line and beyond with Smitli’s line South 85 degrees 00 minutes West 710 feet to an iron stake; thence with another of Smith’s lines and beyond with Foster’s line 2.330.60 feet to an iron stake, tlie northeastern corner ot the Nannie Hauser 11'i acre tract; thence with her northern line in a western direc tion 1,557 feet, more or less, and crossing West Branch to the north west corner ot the Nannie Hauser IP2 acre tract in Gregory’s line: thcncc with Gregory’s line and be yond with Hanes’ line North 3 de grees 56 minutes East 1,349.36 feet to an iron stake in Ernest Butner's lino; thence with Butner’s two lines South 87 degrees CO minutes East 103.5 feet to a stone and North 2 degrees 00 minutes East 521 feet to .in iron stake Ellis’ corner; thence with t'-.vo of Ellis’ lines South 86 de grees 25 minutes East 1,164 feet to an iron stake and North 2 degrees 00 minutes East 1,316 feet to an iron stake James’ southeastern corner; tiience continuing with James’ line and beyond with A. Bailey’s line North 2 degrees 00 minutes East 501 feet to the boginnmg, contain ing 106.5 acres, more or less. This sale is made for the purpose of creating assets wtli which to pay the debts ot tlie Estate of H. F. Hauser and is made pursuant to the power and authority granted under tihe Will of said H. F. Hauser, which said Will has been duly admitted to probate by the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Forsyth Ounty, Nwth Carolina and recorded in Will Files 1475 at page 1639, a certified copy of which said Will has been duly filed in the Office of the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County, Nortih Carolina and recorded in Will Book 5 at page 250-255, This sale shall not be subject to upset bid. However, the undersigned reserves the right to disapprove any sale should he, in his discretion, deem the price inadequate, such dis approval to be made in writing to the high bidder not later tiian ten (10 days after the date of said sale. The high bidder at said sale shall be required to make a cash deposit •pf—fK-tr -per^ ceni:—^ i r)—Df"iii5~'iiigir bid to show good faith. This the 8th day of October, 1965. W. Gwj'n Harris Administrator c.t.a. of H. F. Hauser, deceased and Trustee under the Will of H. F. Hauser. Prepared by: 10-14-41N BLACKWELL, BLaCICWELL, NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIF, COUNTY UNDER AND B^' VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court, Davie Coun ty, made in a special proceedings entitled ’’FRKl) M. WALKl'H! et al vs WILLIAM CALVIN WALKER ot ux," tho undar.ngned commissioners will on the 22 day of November, 1965. ot twelve o'clock, noon, at Iho Courthouse door, MocksvUie, Davie Cunty, North Carolinn, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash that certain tract of land lying in Cal- ahan Township. Davie (Jounty. North Carolinn, and more particularly des- criiwd as follows: BEGINNING at a sm.nll birch on the East bank ot Hunting Creek; thence East one chain and 25 links to a stone: thence East iiO links to a stone: thcnce with 20 degs. East six chains and .50 links to a stone; then ce North 37 degs. East 20 cliains and .)0 links to a stone; thcnce North 6 (legs. East 2 chains and 12 links to a Spanish Oak: thence Nortli 41 degi. E. 29 chains and !>0 links, to a stone; thence East 28 chains to a dogwood in the outline; tiicnce South 4 chains and 70 links to a stone, corner ot Lot No. 1; thencje Wejt 2!) cliains and 44 link.^; to a stone; then ce South 7-',-! degs. West 16 chains and 95 links to a stone; thence North 47 degs. West 2 chains and 75 links to a stone; thence South .30 degs. West 22 chains to a dogwood; then ce South 15 degs. West 33 chains to an elm on the East bank of said creek; thence up tho creek with its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, being Lot No. 2 of the division of the lands of Daniel Dwiggins, deceased, containing 72 acres, more or less: for full description see deed from Joel Penry and wife, to Sarah A. Walker dated March 9, 1869, and re corded in Book No. 14, page 14, in Rc;;ister ot Deeds Office, Davie County. This 21 day of October, 1965 .FRED WALKER LAWRENCE WALKER COMMISSIONERS By:MARTIN AND MARTIN. Attorneys WILLIAM E. HALL, Attorney 10 28 4tn U s e E n t e r p r is e W a n t A d s Admtntstrators* NoHec Having qualified as Administralors of the Estate of Cliarlie Brantley Angell, deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms nnd cor- ixirations having claims against ihe c.itate of Iho .said deceased to exhiliit them to the uiulcraigned. Route No. 5, Mocksville, North Car olina, or to our attorneys. Black- well. Blacl;wcll. Canady. Eller nnd Jones, 1,505 Reynolds Building, Wins ton-Salem, North Carolina, on or be fore the 20th day of May, 1966, or this notice will Ix: pleaded in bar ot any recovery tliereon. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrators. This the 11th day ot October, 1965. Charlie Gaither Angell, Verious Barnes Angell, Ervin Jones Angell. Administrators of the Estate ot Charlie Brantley Angell 10 14 4tn HOUSE FOR SALE LAKEWOOD SEVEN ROOM Sl'LtT LEVEL— BUILT-INS — FULL BASEMENT -TWO BATHS — DUCT HEAT Call 634-5533 F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you ■wU'nout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or yoiu- money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and got your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STOKE, Mocks ville. Mail Orders Filled, OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT S m it h U p h o ls t e r y Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEARING * GRADING ★ EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On AU Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY. N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STRF.ET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CALL 99S-451S OR 0.H-22B0 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. SM O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTAI^ "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Electric Motors — SALES AND SER'VICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt AuUiorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Beit Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand" — “Rand” — "Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners v w v w v w w s M /y v re Around \! OANiADY, ELLER & JONES 1505 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolma. The Nicest Place Anywhere FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY. N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-4511 -----^WE’RE IN OUR FORTy-FOimTH YEAR----- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Hl'.NTBH'S SPP.riAI.I Id>w U «)MO.OO — »3S Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W. Blvd. TS»>410« Wlivn In Wliinfon-Sttlcni GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP 884 W. 4lh St. Uppuilte Senw ALL SLOT CARS........20% OFF Name brands; Cox. Monogram, Dyno-Chargers, Daytona Stockers, K & B, Manta-Ray, Etc, riS.VCIN'Q AND PATIOS No MdiiCF Down — For Home Ijiiproveiiieiitii up to 00 monthii to W r H|)«elollxe in <iunlltr iiinlcriiil nnil worknioualilp. AU work tfufironteed* THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. srr, N. Went nivd. rss-ssee iiiERiE noMifln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherrr St. PA 4-8851 SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY MOVING f . , . Call DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE Uovlnir WItb Care £v«r|’n’lier0 PA 8-8IIH SIB N. t,ilirrir IIARI.KV nAVIIISO.V «385 up Bclin'liin DlcycUa Trade* Aecepled CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON OSO Uruukatntvn—1 lllk. 8, Sean PA 4-4T0S your PHOTOGIIAP0IO Headquartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. See ne (or Kodacolor ana KodHubriiroe Pruceulns 116 Nortli Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY C A K B 8 Weildlns — Party — Rlrtbda]' naked To Order 1000 W , Innea MB «.OMt JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO, HIGH GIIAOB PIA.VOS HAMUOKO 0II0AN8 881 W . Stb Ct. _ Ph. PA 8-7088 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. W bsleial* To Publle flrddlOB — Purnlture ONB PAV nnWOVATIXO saoo Old I.eslBVlun lluad Pbone TM-UUyt PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS E«clusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day — Nite 633.2025 1216 S, Salisbury Ave„ Spencer G. M.’s AUTO SERVICB Slipflullrlnv In AVTOMATK' t k a n k iiis s io n i Mark IV Air Coadltlonlaf General Auto Servic# 1600 VS. lunea eS8>18M AMERICAN BUG CLEANING COMPANY “ Complete Rug and Upliolstery Cleanins” 2380 Old IxxingUm Road 788-8000 Winstoo> Salem TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & ParU 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 SIVB PIAWOi ............................................................. •SiWM aibfOB » Pender •» Oreteb ~ Martla QVITAnS AWn AHPI — 8AI.B PHICB8 taOM OPP ON BAMR INSTHl’MBNTt MUSICMAYNARD •18 North Mala Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 196S © <D © 1923-1965...42nc ■ - ■ MOORE’S GREATEST VALUE famous nationally adv. brand and MOORE'S own Croft brand suits com pare at $50 Ivy and conventional styling in the newest hop- sacking, herringbone and assorted worsted weaves of 100% wool and wool-orlon blend. Pop ular fall colors include blue, black, charcoal and ollvetone. Regulars and longs in sizes 36 to 44. ... !’ a perfect quality ... fully guaranteed two years ... full double bed size e l e c t r i c blankets m »• anniversary special $y66 men’s quilt lined jackets e a r ly i^ m e r ic c ^ ja c q u a r dbedspread $^00compare at $7.99 pre-shrunk and lint-free. Rounded comers. Large le- lection of colors.. Men's poplin and gabardine jackets with heavy quilt lining. Colors are navy, charcoal, pewter and olive. S - M - L - XL. I ■I ■ Southdown flannel dress trousers Finest dress slacks with plain or pleatd fronts, guaranteed to wear one year! Easy care -- automatic wash 'n wear. Colors include grey, charcoal and olive. b i g , t h i r s t y , t u r k i s h «•#bath towels Solids, Stripes, and Florala $100 S a v e $1.32 p a ir ! m e n 's d r e s s oxfords & loafers regularly ( ^ ^ 5 7 $10.99 pair # pair outstanding valuel decorator t,I' . throw pi 77® *“•' fhre* groups .. brand •ew 1965 stylesl $ regularly priced to $19.99 6”, 10 Take your choice U dressy, casual or sport stylesl Popular fall fab rics include wools, blends. Jerseys and crepes. Newest 1965 fall styles in sizes B-15, 8-30 and W&-2VA. Every dress selected from our reg ular stock anniversary special!fall hats $tpectal vatu* group Vai« eelleetlon of newest styles ond colors including white. finest quality^ nyloR tm ot $2.66 EACH Sophisticated beauty . . . dainty at it is prac tical, with lovely French floral ambroldery. Shad< ow ponol for no-see-thru, eVen with sheers. White. Sizes 32 to 44. b o y s !oil Weather coats $ 0 9 9 with zfp>ovt p ll0 lining Keep ’em warm and dry in this all weather coat with acrylic pile *ip^>ut lining and cravenette dur^le wa- tef-repellent finish. Assorted dark plaids. Sizes 8-20. M O O R E & S O N S , INC. DAVIB COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY'S LARGEST NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Volume LVIII ‘ A l l T h e C o u n t y N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 11, 1965 $ 3 .0 0 P e r Y e a r — S in g le C o p y , 1 0 c e n ts No. 31 Presidem Of Academy of General Practice Dr. Loll! Heads N. C. Practioners Long of Mocks- ilccted to serve as lent of 'North Caro- GelieranPmniee. ‘Robert H. Schackle- Long attended the leting of the N. C. Ineral Practice held Iher officers elected Dr. Long include Dr. if Greensboro, presl- Dr. Jack Wilerson VlceJPresldent; Dr, er of 'Winston-Salem serve as secretaiy- Dr. William vllle has beer the 1965-66 pi -----liiiir^Academyl Ho succeeds D ford of Mt. 01 Dr. and Mr| 17th annual ^ Academy of " In Durham, to serve with George Wolff dent-elect; andl of Stantonsburi John R. Bent will continue t treasurer. Dr. Long haa been practicing med icine In Mockpville since 1934. He served as Chidf-of-Staff for the Da vy County .Hospital in 1957 and 1964. 'He is a member of the Mocks- ville Masonic iodge; the Rowan-Da- vie Medical Sqciety; the North Car olina State Medical Society; the fTri-State Medical Society; the Amertoan Medical (Association; the Southern Medical Associalion, and the 'ASSN Military Surgeons. iFrom 1942 to December of .1945, Dr. Long served In the Army of the United States receiving his dis charge as 'Lt. Colonel. .From Sep tember 1947 to June of 1951 he served as commander of the local unit of the National Guard. F ir e S t a r t s S a t u r d a y A t A d v a n c e M illin g C o . Fire broke out at the Advance Milling Company Saturday morning around 11:30 a. m. when the motor ; on the grinder blew up.V Hale Jennings, owner of the mill, reported that there was not as much |k damage as expected when the fire P broke out. He praised the work of the Advance Volunteer Fii-e Depart ment and the Bixby Volunteer Fire Department. “We hope to be back in full operation by this week-end," he concluded. DR. W. M. LONG Surplus Food Distribution Is Sclieduled Certification for Suipius Com modities in Davie County ” at the Davie County Welfare De partment each day from 9:00 to 5:00. D o u g D a n ie l O p e n s S t o r e A t C le m m o n s Douglas Daniel of Mocksville an nounced this week the opening of a new furniture store in Clemmons. The modern furniture store will be known as Douglas Fin-niture and isJocateri Jn Ihcjicw Clemmon.s_VJU-- agc Shopping Center on US 158. The new store will feature Kol- vinnlor Homo Appliances, Admiral television, Broyhill Premier living room suites, bedroom furniture by Link-Taylor, Young-Hinkle, Dixie, Kincaid, Broyhill and Stanley. A grand opening event is being planned for this store later this month. Mr. Daniel is a graduate of Mocks ville High School and studied for three years at the University of North Carolina. He has been assoc- tated wilh the furniture business for tlie past ten years. He is married to the former Carol yn Smith of Sheffield. They have two children. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and family are now residing in Mocksville but plan to move to Clemmons in the near future. H o m e D e m o n s t r a t io n C lu b M e e t in g s The Mocks 'Home Demonstratton Club will meet Tuesday, November 16, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. 'Henry B u d d y P o p p y S a le S e t F o r S a t u r d a y On Saturday, November 13, the people of the town will be asked to buy Buddy Poppies. Volunteer work ers on the street under the auspicef of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will offer you and I the chance to prove that we have not forgotten, the men who can’t forget scars of war. Whether you give much of lit tle, every penny that you contribute will be used exclusively for Veteran Welfare purpose. You can join with the V. F. W, in honoring the dead by helping the living, when you buy a Buddy Poppy. The first distribution of food in Davie County will be Tuesday, No vember 16, for those living in the Mocksville township area, Wednes- doy, 'November '17, tor those in Jer usalem, Fulton and Shady Grove townships only, Thursday, Novem ber 18, Calahan, Clarkesville and Farmington township only. Strag glers will bfc Issued food Tuesday^ November 23, 1965. Hours for picl< up of wood at the Commodity Ware house located on Rail Boad Street will begin at 9:00 a. m. on the above dates. Those to receive surplus commodi ties are asked to bring boxes or bags to carry out their food in. All certified recipients are urged to pick up food on the specified dates in order that all eligible per sons may be seen promptly without delay. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. The Center Home Demonstralion Club will meet Tuesday, November 16, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Clarence Keller. The Advance-Elbaville Home Dem onstration Club will meet Wednes day, Movember 17, at 2:00 p. rn. with Mrs. (Ruth Barney and co hostess Mrs. Pat Boger in the lunch room at Shady Grove School. The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, November 18, at 2:00 p. m. at the Commuriil'y Building witr 'Mrs. Jim Eaton and Mrs. Lester iRichie. F o w d e r p u f f F o o t b a ll G a m e T o B e T h u r s d a y It will be the "Turtles” vs. “Snails" In a “ Powderpuff grid game Thursday night at the Davie High athletic field. Kickoff will be at 7:30 p. m. _ "jThe. Powdci'purj".’ grid-game will bo played in ten minute quarters and will be under the same rules for a high school football game with but one exception . . . instead of tackling the ball carrier will be downed by an opponent jerking a towel from her belt . The "’Powdei-puff" game Trursday will pit the "Turtles” against the "Snails” . The "Turtles” will be the majorettes and cheerleaders and the “Snails” will be girls from the Da vie High 'Pep Club. All players will wear football jerseys, helmets, etc. A special halfiime feature will be tlie crowning of a "Powdoi’puff” Queen” . . . a boy to be chosen in a special vole by the girl players participating in the game. In ad dition to serving as “.Powderpuff Queens” , boys will also serve as cheerleaders. The game is being sponsored by the 'Davie High Student Council. Eddie LMerrell, President of the Student Body, said that the game would be open to the pubic and that tickets would be sold at the gale. " We believe it'Will be a lot ol lull and entertainment and hope that it is received well enough to become an annual affair” , he said. Foster Named To Slirine Squad M o c k s 4 -H C lu b T o S e ll F r u it C a k e s The Mocks Community 4-H Club will sell fruit cakes for Christmas this year. If you arc interested in buying a fruit cake, please contact the leaders, Mrs. Ruth Hockaday or Airs. Charles Carter, or any of the Mocks Community 4-H club mem bers. Mrs. Gaither Sanford Chosen Head Of Pilot Area Girl Scout Council M o o s e F is h F r y The Mocksville Moose Lodge will sponsor a Fish F17 Saturday, Nov ember 20, at the local lodge build ing. Serving will begin at 10 a. m. and will continue until 8 p. m. It Pays to Advertise Woman*s Club and Local Stores* Holiday Fashion Show Tuesday The Mocksville Woman's Club is sponsoring theiij third Fashion Show, entitled ‘Holiday Fashion Show” , in cooperation wiflh five of the local stores, Belk’s, j Mocksville Depart ment Store, Blackwelder-Smoot, B. C. Moore’s land C. C. Sanford’s on Tuesday night, November IS, in the Mocksville: Elementary School Auditorium. Tht Fashion Show will begin at 7:30 pj ni. Mrs. Bill Hal] is cooi'dinator and director of this event. Mrs. Ted Junker and Mr charge of stag; Heidellx'rg is Hostesses for Mr.s. Ed Cox, Brjai) Sc-II aie in ng and Mrs. Harry publicity chairman, the stores include: Belk’s; Mrs. W. J. Wilson, C. C, Simford’s; Mrs, Doug las Collins, Blackwelder-Smoot; Mrs. Uay llartiieis, B. C. Moore's; and. Mrs. Bill ( lark, Mocksville De- partmcnt Store, Mrs. Knox J( hnstone will do the conimentary oij the fashions to be modeled. .Mrs. G rally W ell, .Mrs, Harr; Ri)y Bown, Jr. mittw. Ml'S. Cl charge of the c Tickut.s may be nieniliLM- ut the the partii’ipatii: the diw the ni .Models and repre.sent ini Uu Uuille.v Coiliii-i, |K-ry, Mrs. Jim Marsh. .Mr&. Jii Hendrix, l.ynili IjcM'g. and Ellis ]iluckweJder>&n ard, Mrs, Jeff Caud- Murray and Mrs. are the ticket com- lude Hum, Jr. is in lub meml>er tickets 1)111 ehaseil friim any Wimian'i Club, from nim'liantj or ai filu u) tlif c-vent. lie they will for H(5ik's. Mrs •Ml -. Hairy Heidel- l-.Aeridye, Mrs. Roy limy Kiger, Patricia anil Laurie Heidel. jnd Debbie Cox: for >ui, Uuvva Auctei'* son, Karla Green, Susan Smith, Judy Ellis, Mrs, Muriel Gude, Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Mrs. J. W. MeClannon, Tony Green and Jean Evans; for B. C. Moore’s, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Francis Slate, Mrs. Bill O’Neal, Jeannette Har|)c, Sue Crotts, Cam ille Eckerd, Kenneth Slate, Helen Slate, and David Heffner; for Mocks- \’ille Department Store, Ronnie Mill er, Steve Blackwelder, Ronnie Blackwelder, Vicki Hendricks, Kar en Merrell and Glenda Ilendrbc; for C. C. Siiiifoi-d's, Mrs. Bob Hall, Car oline iTuti Sanford, Mrs. W. A. AIl- iscn, Ml'S. L. W. Mixon, Carol Wall. Nancy Wall, Jimmie Wall, and Mrs. Bob Rauch. Mrs. Gaither Sanford was elected as the new prejident of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council at tlie 7th annual Council meeting hold Thurs day night. November 4, in Centenary Methodist Cliin-eh. Winston-Salfni. Davie Neighborhood is a part of Pil ot Area. ■Mrs. Sanford will assume her of fice in January 1966 and will serve as president until December of 1968. She succeeds Mrs. John F. Trotman of Winston-Salem who has served for the past three years. Mrs. Sanford has been active in the Girl Scout program for the past 10 years. She began as an assistant Brownie Troop leader, then became an Intermediate Troop leader, and when the program changed and In termediates became Cadettes, she served as Cadette Troop leader un til May of 1965. She W’as the first Neighborhood chairman for Davie County. She has been a member of the Board of Pilot Area for 6 years, chairman of the Training committee, Cadette consultant, and she attended the National Roundup in Farragut, Idaho this summer as a Troop Ad visor. She was also chosen as one of the 3 delegates to the National Council meeting to be held in 196B. In addition to her Scout work, Mrs. Sanford is an active member of First Presbyterian Church and the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and has been active in PTA work. She has three children: Gaither, RON FOSTER Ron Foster, star end for the un defeated Davie High School Rebels, has been named to the North Carol ina Shrine football squad. Foster is the first Davie player ever to be named to this squad and is the only player this year in the North Piedmont Conference to re ceive tills honor. North Carolina will meet South Carolina in the 29th Shrine charity classic at Charlotte on December 4th. The teams will assemble in Charlotte for a week of practice late this month. N . C . P a r a p le g ia A s s o c . T o S p o n s o r A u c t io n S a le - The-North Carolina Paraplegia As sociation will sponsor an Auction Sale on November 21 in the Rescue Squad Building in Salisbury. Any one who has articles of any kind they would like to donate, useful, comical, wrapped or unwrapped, bring them to: Jo Cooley at Mayfair Beauty Shoppe; Otis and Pat Griffin on Forest Lane, or R. C. Smith at S & L Custom Draperies. Money I'eceived wiU be used to send brochures to achitects to re mind them of architectural barriers of the handicapped, elderly and heart troubled people, a step to help them lead a normal life. A few suggestions of gifts to send are: jewelry, cosmetics, scarfs, gloves that you have received but do not suit your personalty, or just anything that you think will sell. B a z a a r -H a m S u p p e r A t F o r k N o v . 2 0 The Episcopal Church of the As cension at Fork will rave a bazaar and ham supper on Saturday, No- veinber 20. Bazaar items will be sold beginning at 10 a. m. Included in the OTle wilh be^ home baked goods, clothing, toys, novelties for children, Christmas gifts, pottery, and decorations. Hot dogs and drinks will be on sale throughout the day. Serving of supper will begin at 5 p. m. and will feature home-baked hot bis cuits with country ham. The public is cordially invited to attend. MRS. GArrnEB s a n fo r d Jr., who is a Lt. in the Air Force; Adelaide, who is a student at Queens College; and, Caroline (Tut>, a jun ior at Dawe County High School. Mrs. Sanford, Mr. Sanford and Car oline live at 401 North Main Street, Mocksville. The Council meeting last week al so featured the girls who attended the National Roundup in Idaho and the alternates who attended the Eastern Roundup in Apple Tiee Group Camp in the Nantahala Na tional Forest near Andrews, N. C. Tut Sanford, Liz Evans and Peggy Sanford went to the National Round- (Continued on Page 2) R in t z S t o r e R e m o d e le d Rlntz’s 5e to $5 Store on North Main Street has been completely remodeled and is planning a big expansion and grand opening event wllhiji the next few weeks. Frank Rintz, owner and manag er, announced this week that work is nearing completion on this store. Renovation of the store includes the addition of a new raarqnee, the installation of a new store front, the installation of a new floor and ceiling. Tlie store was enlarged by taking in the old jewelry store and air eondiUoning was installed. The store features a complete line of new fUlures and is a self- service type of operation. A successiul pioneer heart pump was constructed from a toy Erector Set by Dr. William S. Sewell, Oteen VA Hospital surgeon while still a medical student at Vale, the North Carolina Heart Association reports. Judges Appraise Center Projects Center Community was judged Tuesday morning in the Rural Non- Farm catagory division of the North west N. C. Development Association This community is competing with four others in Wilkes, Ashe, Cald well and Alexander counties. Duke Tutterow, chairman of the Center Community Development As sociation presided at the judging and introduced the following persfons who made reports: Mrs. Bill O’Neal, who presented the work of Jericho Cliurch of Christ and the Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary; J. M. Anderson, Center Church and Fund Raising Projects; Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Center Boy Scout Troop: Mrs. Edith Anderson, recreation (ball games, swimming, etc.; Mrs. France's O’Neal, Home Demonstra tion Club; Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, WSCS of Center Chiu-ch, Awarding of trophies to outstanding commun ity members; Clyde Dyson, Center Community Fair; Ben Powell, Cen ter Volunteer Fire Department; Wade Dyson, Increased Income of comunity; Bob Lyerly, Womanless Beauty Pageant. Mr. Tutterow gave the report of the booth at the Dixie Classic Fair and also the activities of the negro citizens. The latter report was giv en in the absence of Rev. Ivan Ijames. At the conclusion of the judging, luncheon was served by the ladies of Center community. Judges included: Hal Joines, of P. H. Hanes Knitting Co of Sparta, Alex Galloway, Jr. of R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company of Winston- Salem, Miss Mary Em Lee. State Clothing Specialist of Raleigh, L. I. Valentine of Western Electric Com pany of Winston-Salem, and Dr. F. R. Den-ick of ASTC, Boone. The tour chaffeur W'as Mrs. Barbara Deverick, the Community Develop ment chairman of the Northwest N. C. Development Association. Mrs. Ostine West, Home Econom ics Agent for Davie Coiuity, also ac companied the group and attended the luncheon. Davie - Asheboro Game Set For November 19th At Kannapolis Architects Employed Ramsey Associates of Salis bury have been employed as Architects for the proposed Da vie County Golf Course and rec reational area. Ray Nesbit, chairman of the steering committee, announced ’Tuesday night that (he com mittee had voted unanimously for employing the Salisbury firm as architectural advisors. Mr. Nesbit said that this firm would assist In the final selec tion of the site. T u r k e y S h o o t -S u p p e r A t C e n t e r N o v . 1 3 th There will be a Turkey Shoot and Barbecue at the Center Community Building on Saturday beginning at 10:00 A. M. Barbecue trays, sand wiches, hotdogs, coffee and soft drinks will be on sale througihout the day. A Barbecue 'supper will begin at 5:00 .p. M. The menu will consist of Barbecue, slaw, hushpuppies, french fries, deslsert, coffee and tea. Come and buy at the Counti-y Stoi'e. Proceeds 'will go to the Cen ter Volunteer Fire Department and the Center Community Building Fund. P T A T o M e e t The Mocksville P. T. A. will meet Monday, November 15 at 7:30 PM in the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. Tickets Are On Sale At DdvieHigh School The Davie County Rebels, win ners of the North Piedmont Confer ence title, will meet Asheboro, win ner of the South Piedmont Confer ence title on Friday night, Novem ber 19tli at Kannapolis. Tickets for tills game are on sale at the Davie County 'High School. The Asheboi‘0 Comets, always a power in the South Piedmont Con ference and most always one of the top rated teams in the state, will be making their fifth trip to the playoffs since tlie South PiedmoJit Conference was formed. Davie wil play North Rowan here on Friday night but the outcome of the game will have no bearing on the playoff. Should Davie lose Friday night they will be tied with Mooresville for tlie conference championship Howevei- since Da vie has already defeated Moores ville in regular season play they will advance into the playoffs. The same situation prevails in the South Pied mont Conference with Asheboro hav ing one game to play at Albermarle on Friday night. Should they lose they will bo tied wilh Thomasvllle, but inasmuch as they defeated Thomasvllle in regular season play they loo advance into the playoffs. 'Asheboro is undefeated in confer ence play and has suffered one loss overall. Greensboro Grimsley edged the Comets early in the season .Da vie is undiifeated at this time. I’he winner of the Davie-Asheboro game will play the winner of the two western conferences for tiie Western North Carolina Activities Association crown. In Northwest N. C. Development Contest Mocksville Community Is Judged The Mocksville community was appraised Monday by judges of the Northwest North Carolina Develop ment 'Association. MocksvilBe is competing in the small towns and coiTimunitles division. The Mocksville Community De velopment A.ssoeiation was host to the four judges in a special session held in the county officc building Monday morning. Bill Daniel, presi dent of the development council, presided. The judges were; Mrs. Andrew J. Robbins of Duke Power Com pany; Ed 'Robbins of McLean Truck ing Company; Louis Graves of Nor folk and Western Railway; and J. Mac Davis of First Union Naticnal Bank. Colored slides were used to pic ture Uie various local projects diu’- ing the past year as the various chairmen made fheir reports. Gene Seats, substituting for the Rev. Fred Barnes, reported on siicii community activities as: The show of homes; fashion show; musis and dance recitals; “Miss Mocksville Pageant” ; horse show; Christiuas Parade; and a new church. Ed Short reporter on the recrea- iion program. Boys’ State, B(^ Scouts. Knox Johnstone reported on the project for new library facilities. Mrs. Jack Sanford reported on Girl’s Stale and Girl Scouts. Mrs. W. M, Long reported on the local council on mental retardation. Jeff Wells reported on 'he up graded primary class which is being taught at Mocksville and is the only such class in the state in one room. Paul 'Neil reported on the en largement and accreditation of tlie [Continued on Face 2] Route Across Davie County Is Surveyed 1 - 4 0 R o u t e L a n d o w n e r s A i'e N o t i f i e d Davie County land owners af fected by the route of Interstate 40 received notice of their invol vement from the Slate 'Highway Commission this week. Owners were listed for the 9.E mile section from the terminal point near (Hillsdale, across the Farming ton Road and ending near US 001 North of Mocks\'iIle. This route is nortli and roughly parallels the present US 158. •The Proposed Route Of Interstate 40 Across Davie County, Names of property owners af fected by the other sections — from US 601 west across US 64., NC 901 (Harmony Hoad> to the Iredell County line — have not yet been posted. The landowners were inl'onned by letter that the Highway Com mission had surveyed the route and slaked the centerline of the Highway. Boringss have also been made. Tlie landowners were told by let ter they would be contacted before construction begins to "give you more detailed information on the total effect on your property. There will be only two interchang es an Uie posted section — at Far- mington Road and at U. S. GDI. There will be one on the other sec tion—at U. S. 64 just southeast of Center. These two-sections will tie into a third section at the Iredell Coun ty line connecting wilh the 1-40 liypass tiiui has already been con structed at Statesville. At tlU) Division headquarters ut Winston-Salem. L. H. Berrier, as sistant division engineer, said the t«o Davie County projects and the Iredell County piwject have the :>ame status. The next step Ijciore properly owners are approached by the com' mission. Berrier saiil, will be to have appraisers assess damages to be caused by the new highway. After this is done, Berrier ex plained. tlie State Highway Com mission will bugiii uuquiriiig riglila of way next year. The contracts for grading and slniclures on the two Davie County projects are to be let in January 1967, ho said, and on the Iredell County project in November 1966. But it will be 1968 or early 1969 before the three sections on which the commission is working now will he open, linking up from the Forsytli County line to Statesville. Pi'operty owners affected on the section west from tlie Forsyth Coun ty line to U. S. 601 include. -F red F. Baliiiion Jr., Hall Walk er, D. A. Spillman, C. M. Blalock Koy Ayers, George B. Riddle, O. H*. Riddle, Robert H. Riddle, C. G. Melton, Mrs. Kffie Smith. Frank Laird, Ijuv R. llarkey. Fancy Real E;!ate Co. ;md Hay U>ngworth. —‘IClburt Sniiili, Douglas C. Grui>bs, A. K. Dulin, Robert P. Smith, C. •M. Fester, W. 1C. Foster, Grady 'Continued ao facD AdverOsenwat K E E P S A K B DIAMOND^ A Kirrs best fritijui, , , FOSTBP'^ WATCU 8U0P, Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 196S MOttE ABOltT 1-40 C. fiowdon. A. iH. Bnhnsnn. L. Shoek Bowdon^ C. .1. Foster, L, ti. Brown ing. Clyde :H. Boger, Mrs. .1. M. Smith nnd Fred Smith. -<Mrs. J. W. Horn, .1. W. Qarn- hardt, James C. Ward. C. F. Seals, Robah W. Smitli, Fraiilt B, Hanes, Mrs. Nannie Cornatzer, 'D. K. Wlilta- ker, Troy lUutctiins, E. L. Faster. L. H. McClamrock, Mrs. .1. Henry Angel. G. 'H. McClamrock and F. E. Headly. -G . W. Brown, F. N. Scott. T. G. Angell, Flossie iMcCianirock. G. E. Barnhardt. L. R. McCulloh. W. R. Ijamos Richai'd I. Shore, Siierman Boger. *Roy A. Wall. W. L. McClam- roek and P. L. Koontz. WORK ABOITT IS JUDGED Davie County {Hospital. L. P. Martin reported on the in dustrial development of Mocksvllle during the past year: Enlargement of Monleigh, the new Moxville Man ufacturing plant; the enlargement 6f B and !F Manufacturing Company; the new Milling fload Furniture Company; JngersolljRand; the pro posed enlargement at (Heritage. Gilmer Hartley reported on muni cipal improvements such as the now fire station, water system and pav ing and curbing of streets. (H. R. Hendrix, Jr. reported on court house Improvements, acquisi tions of new land for parking fa cilities ^and the acquisition of land for the "Nctional Guard Armory. Don 'Wood reported on the beauti fication of the square and the clean ing up of various lots in town, painting of the light poles and trash receptacles, etc. James 'Foster reported on business marques and store fronts. Colored slides depicted these businesses beifore and after. New businesses during the past year wore cited as Mocksville Chry- slerJPlymouth; Furches Dodge Sales; Walker’s Car Wash; WDSL radio -stationi-Fran-lRay-Rest Home; new Ijulldlng for Morris-Larew Insurance Agency; Jimldge Office Supplies; Smith’s Shoe Store and Chip’s Ham burgers. 'Roy Collette reported on several phases of municipal government. following the session the Mocks vllle Woman’s Club served sand wiches, coffee, cake and delicacies to the group. Kennedy Sharpe of Taylorsvdlie, chairman 6f the community develop ment division of the 'Northwest North Carolina Development Associ ation, accompanied the judges. Mr. Sharpe announced that the winners of the various community development division would be an nounced at ithe annual meeting of the association to be held in Elkin in December. —A Dedicated Public Servant— Mrs. Leona Graham Smeot Mrs. Leona Graham Smnot gave many years of dedicaied .serviDe to Public Welfare in North Carolina and Davie County. 'After gradiMt'ing from the Farm ington High School j!he attended Mars Hill College and look two yoars of social work training at the University of (North Carolina. .^he taught ' cliool for several years 'at King and Kannap.ilis prior to lieccming Davie County Welfare Superintendent. W37-3n. In 1952 .she served as acting director r.f the Davie County Welfare Department for four months. She served for two years with tlie Catawba County Welfare Depart ment and Wien in 1M4 went to Yan- ceyville where .ihe served for 12 years as superintendent of public welfare and while there trained stiidelit.s from the Univefsity of North Carolina in this work. In 1955 she married C. C. Smoot of Mocksville and began assisting in the Davie Cou'nty Welfare work while the late Miss Amy Talbert, then director, was ill. Following the death of Miss Talbert, she was named as Director of the Davie County Welfare Department in November of 1956. She iserved in this capacity until May of 1965. A native of Davie County, she was born January 31, 1902 the daughter of the late G. H. and Jettie James Graham. 'Her husband, Charles C. Smoot, died in August of this year. Mrs. Smoot died Tuesday morning in the Baptist Hospital. Winston- Salem. She was a member of the Mockiiville Baptist Church and the East ern Star. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 11 a. m. at the Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Farmington Cemetery. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Willard of Farm ington; two brothers, Gilmer H. Graham of Asheville and James Ray Graham of Farmington; one stepdaughter, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocks ville. 'In the passing of Mrs. Smoot Davie County loses another dedicated citizen . . . one that has served . . . and served well. MRS. LEONA G. SMOOT A Tatlle-Tale Bulletin: PliASH!! . . . The Country Club at Pinehur.;t was hit by thieves last weekend while two local couples were there for a weekend relaxation. There was this woman who figured the best time to paint the to'let scat wculd be when she and her husband were cut for the evening. Therefore, getting this plaitlc paint she painted the .eat in the downstairs hathronm. However, she forgot to tell the baby sitter. And returning later that night they found that this time they really did have a “ sitter" . . . “ pla.Uicized" to the downstairs toilet seat. It’s been told several times befare but it still happens. This man went out to his car one morning and found the battery dead. He called to his wife to come and get into her car and “ push him off!” Inasmuch his car had auto matic transmission he explained to his wife that it would be necessai-y to get up to a speed of at least 35 miles-per-hour before it would start. She nodded her head that she under stood, got into her car, and drove down the road to turn around. The man after getting behind the wheel of his car suddenly had a cer tain apprehension. Looking back he :aw that this apprehension was not without reason. Here came his wife at that 35- miles-per-hour speed aiming direct ly at the backend of his car. MORE ABOUT SCOUT COUNCIL up. Patricia Short attended the East ern Roundup. Each Patrol had a display set up in the lobby. The Roundup girls were introduced' and reports were given by Judy Bowman and Pat Woosley . Mrs. Trotman presided at the meeting. Mrs. W. H. Pascal gave the roll call and presided during the rededicatJon ceremony held at the conclusion. Dewey Bowman gave the treaswer’s report and stated that $15,800 was the net sum of the Cook ie Sale. He also stated that 90% goes into the camp funds and 10% is put aside for special funds. The special funds were used this year for the 24 girls from Pilot Area who went to National Roundup. Mrs. Miron Gerald gave the report of the nominating committe. Attending the meeting from MocksvUle were: Mrs. Jack Sanford. Neighborhood chairman; Mrs. Bob Hall, who served on the Council’s no minating committee this year; Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Troop organizer for Davie; Mrs. Tom Evans, Mrs. Ed Short. Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. William Lee Graves, Mrs. Lester Williams; and. Tut Sanford, Liz Evans, Patricia Short, Hopie Hall. Susie Collette. Lynn Tutterow and Barbara Beaver. — Principal Here For Nine Years — Charles Linley Farthing, |58 It was around 18-years ago that Charles Linley Farthing came into this community as principal of the Mocksville High School. This was prior to school con solidation and 'being prin cipal of the Mocksville High School also included that of the elementary grades as well. For nine years Mr. Farth ing served in this capacity at the Mocksville schools and upon consolidation in 1956, he gave up school work to accept a position with the National School Supply Com pany. Mr. Farthing always dis played a keen interest in community and civic affairs, and was active in the First Baptist Church of which he was deacon. He was bom in Watauga County in 1909 to William D. and Beulah Edinesten Farthing. was married to the former Miss Dessie Edwards. He died around 4 p. m. Sat urday afternoon at his home on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. Surviving in addition to his wife are two sons: James Guy Farthing of Buffalo, New York; Lloyd Dudley Farth ing of Roanoke, Va.; and his mother of Boone, N. C.; four sisters, Mrs. Herbert Grabeal of West Jefferson; Mrs. An drew Morgan of King George, Va..; Mrs. Boy Sasser of Gtoldsboro; and Mrs. Albert Parker of High Point; two brothers, James Farthing of Taylorsville and Ralph Farth ing of Lenoir. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Eaton Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Fred Barnes officiated. ^Tial was in Rose Cemetery. As a quiet and intellectual man, Charles L. Farthing contributed much to so many during his eighteen years in our community. His abrupt departure from our midst comes as a shock, but the remembrance of him and his life will make us always thankful that he came our way According to Charley Barnhardt there was another Davie County skunk working last Friday night. And this lime it worked on Rowan County instead of Forsyth. Davie High “skunked” East Row an by the score of 25 to nothing! AT GIRL SCOUT ANNUAL MEETING . , , Liz Evans, left, and Pa tricia Short arc shown here in their dress uniforms as Senior Glr! Scouts, They, were present at the 7th annual meeting held last Thursday in Winston-Salem. The girls were present as representatives for Na tional Roundup and Eastern Roundup, and they helped present a display of features from these Roundups. Liz went to Idaho and Patricia went (o Nantnhala. (note—Tut Sanford also attended National Roundup and was present last week, however, unfortunately, Uie local photographer failed to get her picture. Also, Peg Sanford at tended National Roundup. She was not present as she is in school at UNC-G). Hospital News C. L. FARTHING "His heart rules his head” may be one way of saying that a man’s emotions rule his reason. On the oth er hand, it may be literally true be cause the heart, as the center of the circulatory system, in a senae, rul> es all parts of the body, says Uie North Carolina Heart Association. DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE-EECOBD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER CSordon Tomlinson. Editor Second'Class postage paid at MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy .lOc; $8.00 per year in North Carolina: ^ .5 0 vear out of state. per NEGRO NEWS One writer has said, ’The sole purpose of Education is to put down the animal in us, and exhalt the Man” . This being American Education Week, we want to give honor and appreciation to our President, iMr. L. B. Johnson and oUier leaders of 3ur state and nation for making it possible for all Americuiis regard less of race, color, or creed to ’>btain an education. Mrs. Louise Gaither, Mrs. Ad.*..e Smoot. iMrs. Alice Britton, Mrs, Adelaide lEllis and Miss Alice Gar- •ett attended the Uvingstone Coi- ege homecoming game Saturday leld in Salisbury. iMiss Celesa (Martin who was a aatient at Davie County Hospital, .las returned home. iFuneral services for Mrs. Gladys Barker were held Tuesday, Novem- le 5 at ’ p. m. in St. John’s A. a f E. Zion Church. TJie Kov. F. D. Johnson, pastor cf tlie Sec- and Presbyterian Ciiurch officiated. Burial was in the Church Cemetery. The 21st aiuiiversary service of the pastorate of the Rev. G. W. Campbell will be held Sunday, No vember ai at 3 p. m. in Shilor Bap- list Church. 'I'he guest speaker will be the Rev. N. V. Jones, former pastor oi St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Chorch. The members of Shiloh Chiuxib cordially invite all of the ohuivhes in the tovnuhip and county to warship wiUi ttiem on Uiat day. S t e w a r d s h ip P r o g r a m Is A d o p t e d A t J e r u s a le m Several months ago the Jerusalem Baptist Church voted to adopt a ‘For ward Program of Christian Steward ship” . ‘‘Stei^'ardship is a word with a very broad meaning” , explained the pas tor the Rev. Dick Denson. "Some think it means money. Others belie ve it has something to do with ti thing” . “Stewardship means aecountablli- ty. It me.ins that everything belongs to God, and that he permits ui to use his possessions during our life- Lime. It is the responsiblility of each church to teach its members to give regularly and liberally” , said Mr. Denson Mr. Denson said that during tlie next three weeks the program at the Jerusalem Baptiit Church will in clude an inventoi-y of materials, ad opting the calendar, electing and training workers, and completing "This Is The Record” . The Chiu'ch voted Sunday for the following people to comprise the steering committee: Budget Promotion, Miss Annie P. Tatum; Budget Planning, Felix WilU lams; Tally, Mrs. Billy J. Beck; Feilowsliip Dinner Reservations, Mrs. Lorrfta M. Denson; Sunday School, Claude Beck and Willard Foster; Fellowship Dinnei', Mrs. Kate Foster; Children’s Party, Mrs. Barbara Hielps; Emphasis and As- sigiunent Luncheon, ilifi's. Pot Cheek; •Patient admitted at Davie Coim- ty Hospital during the period from November 1 to 8 included: Shirley Broadway, Rt. 4 Pi^lUs Pardue, Rt. 2. Yadkinville Noi-ma Barber, 'Rt. 1, Mt. Ulla Lflnnie G. Murphy. (Rt. 5 Louise Boettclier^ Rt. 4 Elanor Clark 'Lela Laird, Rt. 1, Advance Francis Pilcher ,lRt. 2 Terry Smith, «t. 1, Advance Wanda iReavis, Rt. 3, Yadkinville James Orrell, Rt. 2, Advance Louise Patterson, Kt. 1 Juanita Click, Cooleemee IDonnie Allen, IRt. 3 John Carl Baker, nt. 2 Ellen (Russ, Rt. 4 Harold Carter, Rt. 4 Andy Foster, Rt. J, Clemmons Betty Murphy Virginia Steelman, Kt. 3, Yadkln- ville Mary Payne Clyde Weatherman, Rt. 1, Ad vance Garland Allen, Bt. 1 ■Pearl Foster, Rt. 1, 'Advance Sarah iRichardson, Rit. 3, Yadkin ville Mary i<ou Waldie, Rt. 3 Luther Shuler, Rt. 3 Maiy Shield, Rt. 1, Advance Jesse IHam R. P. Martin, Sr. Lillie Dull, Et. 1, Advance James Howard, lU. 2, Clemmons Guy (Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Laroy Roberson Eva Campbell Phyllis Lovelace, Lexington Rosaland Speer, Rt. 1 Isaac Dunn, Rt. l, Advance Rosa Bell Amos, Germantown, N. C. Billie Isley, Spencer, N. C. Charles Plowman, Yadkinville Lena Taylor, Cooleemee Judy Pinnix, Rt. 5 Berlie Sink, Rt. 4 Maggie (Nail, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included; Frances Pli Cher, Norma Barber, Donnie Allen, Sadie 'Langston, Carl Baker, Ellen Russ ,Betty 'Murphy, Cassie Ellis, Shirley Broadway, Jimmy Caudle, Lorene Spry, Terry Smith, Gladys Ratledge, Pearl Frye, Andy Foster, Dona Bost, Wanda Reavis, Joan Whitley, Annie Plowman, Vena Har ris, Harold Carter, iPat Cox, Phyllis Pardue, Leona Williams, Carrie Groce, Robert Kiger, Jessie Driver, L. G. Murpry, Phoebe Murray, Rob in Seaford. Ciiariie Richie, Johnsie Patterson, Bobby Felts. Celesta Mar tin, Glenda Uidwick. Irene Myers, Debbie Seamen, Charieh Spry, Char les Wood, Editli AfeMon, Bfuee Fos- S e n io r P la y e r s Nineteen senior members of the Davie County High School football team will participate In their final home game on Friday night. These senior members of the undefeated Rebels will be spec ially honored! Ends: Ronald Beck, Ronnie Foster, James Latham and Mike Carter. Tackles: Charles Eaton, Tony Steele, Brantley York and Eugene Pope. Guards: Ronnie Spry, Jack Kell er and Gary Edwards. Centers: Mike Jordan and Bill Murphy. Quarterback: Earl Shoaf Halfbacks: Donald Bcck, Mike Branham and lister Beauchamp. Fullbacks; Nayrex Bamliardt and David Roiiertson. T w o C a r s C o llid e E a r ly S u n d a y O n H ig h w a y 1 5 8 Two cars were involved in .a coll ision around 12:20 a. m. last Siu(49y morning on US 158, 4-miies east of Mocksvillc. A, 19G5 Mustang driven by James Spurgeon Goss, 19, of Mocksville Rt 2, ran into the rear of a 19G4 Chev rolet driven by Billy Everette Mel ton, 18, of Mocksvile Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation dis closed that Melton was slowing down behind other traffic and Goss failed to get stopped in time. Goss was charged with following too close. Damage to the 1964 Chevrolet was estimated at $350. Damage to the Mustang was estimated at $.500. [lo m e D e m o n s t r a t io n A c h ie v e m e n t P r o g r a m Miss Lucille Mayes, former Peace Corps Representative to Turkey, was guest .speaker at last Thursday’s Davie County Home Demonstration Achievement Program. Miss Mayes, a resident of Iredell County, present ed a program of slides and interpret ations concerning her twenty-one month slay in the counti7 of Turkey. County Council President, Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer. presided at tlie annual event held at Bethlehem Methodist Churdi and attended by eighty-four Home Demonstration club members. The hostess clubs, Baltimore-Bixby, Smitli Grove-Retl- land, Baileys Chapel, and Advance- Elbaville, served refreshments foll owing the program and helped set up exhibits by each club concerning the countries studied this year. Other i>ersons apjiearing on the program were: Mrs. Jimmy Kelly. Jr., song leader; Mrs. Foy Cope, Pianist; Mrs. Sam Walker, devo tions; Mrs. Arnold Smith. Presenta tion of Reading Certificates; Mrs. & cil I..cagans, Presentation of Per- ibct Attendance Certificates; and Mrs. Bill Spencer, Presentation of Gavel to Baileys Chapel Home De monstration Club. ter, Allen Stout, Booker Williams, Margaret Jacobs, Kenneth (Martin, Shirley Melton, Mary Di-aughn, Frances iMcEwen, Odell Dalton and Gene Hendrix. Now f^ O c4 ^ c Livestock Book Shows How CulM ddry pisfin of $2,310 wlih M cowiT Yei, It'i npt only poitible—but )• btlng done every year on many modern dilry fermi. where Thrifty RIfchle Watererf have replaced en eut-moded, (Muenhary water aource. Nowhere ii a freth, clean "0erm>free" water supply more important than in dairying. Ritchie'i new colorful liveuocjc book proves that milker* will drink a* often a» 10 timei • day if they o*t water when they want it and kow they like it. ^'Thrifty Ritchie** Waterer* work 24 hourv a day-'auto* meticalfy. No winter free«e*vp« . • . no Ice chopping « « . no »un*drenched, itag* nant water auppiy. Remember, water if yo«r ciieepeH leedi Give your enimali temperature«regulated freih water the wey they like lt>->cool in aummer and Ice* free, plpellne*ttmperature in the winter-* from quality Ritchie Waterert* Your choic* pf 7Z different waterer»,in 22 modelf. 0 «r tsdvftiv* M u m •Ins*mi* FREE... Colorful New 16 page iivettock iwok Ikl WEST Dairy Equipment MOCKSVILLS BT. 8 PUONK Former Deputy 1$ Injured Police Chief Grimes ITaneock. 40. of East Spencer, a former Deputy SJieriff of Davie Couney. was pain fully in.iured laJ week when thrown from a mntorbike In liie Park I’iaza parking lot in Spencer. Cliief Hancock received the in juries when n Hnnda r.nmmed into the curb in front of an ABC store. He was thrown across tiie sidewalk and into Uie door, which was shatter ed. Bill Thomp.-on. Spencer policeman who invo.'itigated. did not say in his report wliy Hancock was riding the motorijike about 11 p. m. Tiiursday wlien ho was hurt. The report said the “ Honda is the one on display at the Spencer Pharmacy.” It added, "No damage was done to the Honda.” Spencer Jaycees are raffling off the Horida. The hospital report showed Han cock suffered abraisons about the body, a dislocated Moulder and cuts on Uie legs. C. W. Isley, Spencer police chief, said the report filed by Thompson Indicated the investigation has been completed and no charges will be filed. It Pays to Advertise FUNERALS I Mrs. W. H. Macemore The funeral for Mrs. Lein Conk Macemore. 78. of 307 Se. non Street, Winston-Salem, widow .. W. H. M.ncemore. was conducted at 2 p. m. Tlie .day at Hanes j Baptist Church Burial was in B >lhel Methodist Ciuirch cemetery. Mrs. Macomorc died at 1:20 a. m. Monday at her home. Fhe was l:orn in )avie County to William 11. and Emma Garner Cook and was a retired e nploye of P. H. Hr.nes Knitting Co. 5 he was n mem- l)cr of Sandy Spi-ingji Bapti.it Church in Davie County. Surviving are two Bertha Macemore MoGrady of the h Leonard Macemore and Watson Maeem( two brotiiers. Josep Petersburg, Fla., i Cook of Winston-Sali Mrs. Maggie Quarry,_______ daughters. Miss and Mrs. Lola 3me; two sons, of High Point re of Lexington: 1 S. Cook of St. nd Francis M. m ; and a sister, Jones o£ Granite Coming Soon! Our Ren odelinsf Sale wi h Big Give A ivays! Z’S Sc to $ i Store DAVIE DRIVE-IN ■niEATRE Fri ★ Sat 2 Great Co ★ Sun or Hits! A giant of A Man . . . A Giunt of a Picture im 'S “ GONE WITH THE WIND” Two Miohty Armies^Trampied Its Valley^ A Flnhting FamilyS"i-^Challenged Them BothJ JAMES STEWART. //• SHENANDOAH COUG McCiyRE-GlENN CflETTIffilt^MHEIiM INE ROSS,JflSEillY FOOT . A UHVf iiSAl PiCIURE mmmmmmmmadm NffiNCORCOW. tlARWlnj Ptafuceii i)y IIARVtV JACOBSON- Dnectedtn 0U1AM K.WWScreenplaylyWVIDMWCOlM L et y o u rs e lf g o P ly m o u th . . . fo r ’6 6 ! A n d g e t som eth in g F ord an d C hevrQ let d o n ’t give y o u : a 5 -y e a r/5 0 ,0 0 0 -m ile w a rra n ty * on th e p a rts th a t k eep y o u g o in g ! >1 HERE’S HOW PlYMOUTH'S i-YEAR/«0,000 MllE ENGINE ANP ORIVE TRAIN WARRANU PROTECTS VOUiChrytler Cotpoiilion cooHifanliii wirrints all ol Ihe lollowint vital puli of ilt 1966 can loi i yaaii oi 50.000 milM. wlii^evat comaa trat. duiini whicli Ume any auch pails llial prove delecliva In maleilal and woihmanahip will be ftplaeed or rapairad al i Chryalat Molora Coipoialion AuthorKed Oealei'a place ol busmKs wilhoul charge lor aucli parti or labor: engine block, head and mternal parts, Iniake manilold. water pump, Iranamiuion caae •nd internal parta (eanplmg manual clutch), torque converter, drive ahalt. univeriel joinit, rear aita and diller- ential and rear wheel bwringa. Required maintenance: The following meinlenance services are required undei the warranlv—change engine oii every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes llrst: replace oil filler every second oil change; cjean cirburtloi air filter every 6 months and replace it every 1 years: and every 6 months furnish evidenM of this requifed service to a Chrysler Motors Corparalion Authorijed Dealer and request him to certily receipt of such evidence and your car^s mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. l« t yourself g o ... to your Plymouth Dealer’s ! Vlf. FU8Y ftELVIOUE VALIANT/IARKACUD4 Mocksville Chrysier-Plymoutli, Ine. Wilkesboro Street D«aler Uceuse No. Sttt PbOM 8S4-SU4 M riWiU*. N. 0, tHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three TAMILY MO\’E HKHK Ml-, and Mi-s. Kvcrclic Gales have recently moved here fi'oni Coolec- nice. They arc living on Crcstview Drive. GUESTS FROM HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LcGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory, spent Sunday liere, the guests of Jack’s mntlier, Mrs. Margaret A. LoGrand on Maple Avenue. COLLEGE BOYS HERE Zcb Kcndridk and Bill Bennett, students at pNC-C and Lamar Phillips, studeijt at WCC, Cullowhee, were luncheon cuests of Zeb’s grand mother, Mrs. X Frank Clement Sat urday. Visitini Mrs. Clement and Mrs. E. W. cJow Sunday afternoon — were -Mrs, * Herbert - Birriscll _ and Mrs. Price SHcrrill of MooresvUle. Dr. Jane Crow visited her mother, , Mrs. Crow Slmday afternoon en- routo to Greensboro from Charlotte j where she spent Uie weekend with I'' Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. * GUEST FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte, spent the weekend here, the guest of her aunt, Miss Duke Sheek on ' Wilkesboro Street. VISITING IN OHIO-VA. I- Mrs. Mabel ' Hutchins is visiting ' her daughters in Ohio and her son ; in Richmond, Virginia. ' ASHEVILLE \VEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone ,•"•spent Ihe past' wekcnd in Asheville ' gciing especially to vijit Mrs. John- i stone’s mother, Mrs. Harold 0. Smith i wlio is at Deerfielct, 1617 Henderson ville Road, Asheville, i' HOME FOR WEEKEND ' Jimmy Fuller and Jimmy Short, : both students at UNC-C, spent the i weekend at home with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Short. TO HOT SPRINGS, VA. Mr. and M ri John K. Johnstone will attend a Banker’s meeting. , They will retu-n to their home on Wandering Lan j Tliuriday. : ATTEND W EL^RE INS. 'Mrs. Carol Ft Myers spent f until Friday in attended a pul held at the Sir ASTC STUDEN ister and Mrs. James •om last Wednesday Raleigh where they lie Welfare Institute Walter Hotel. HONORED David R. Peobies, junior at ASTC, ) Boone, is a number of Phi Beta Latnba for Uii ; club is open to in business edi interested in th create a bettei ween teachers is the son of Peoples of Rou current year. The 1 students majoring :ation and to those field. Its aim is to understanding bet- ind students. David Ar. and Mrs. I. R. B 2. , SUNDAY GUE5 rs Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Lanier of ; Hickory were fcuests of Mr. and ; Mrs. Grady N.Iward Sunday. Mrs. • Ward and Mrs.[Lanier spent Tues day in Charlott|, Ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamel White. 21ST ANNIVERBARY Twenly-one ytars ago last Satur day, Nera Godbey went to work on a try-out basis for Dr. Stacey Hall at Hall Drug Company. Appar ently llie try-out was satisfactory to both parlies, because Nera has just added another year with thij company. Wedded to her “apron” , which might bb called her trade mark, Nera maj* be seen daily cheer fully dispensing' her duties both in and out of the ,;tore. We wisii for her many more such happy occas ions. RETIRING NOV. 27lh Bennett J. Williams who married tlie former, Julia Hunt, is retiring from Gflvernnicnt ser\'ice in the Ca nal Zone on November 27. The Will iams are not sure at present of their future add -css. MERIT SCU0L .HSH1P PROGRAM ^ Joseph C. Joi os, Jr. son of Mr. m and Mrs. Jonej if North Wilkesboro. formerly of Moe :sville, has accepted a Clemson inv tation to visit the Clemson University campus on Nov ember 12-1.3. The scholars receiving invitations rank among the top two per cent of high school seniors in the natioi) hIio have e.vpi'osecl inter- esl in attending Clemson next year. VISITING AUNT Joiin R. Frosi Jr., son of Col. and Mrs. Frost of Fort Bragg, is \ is- iting hij aunt, Mrs. E. II. Frost for two weeks. Mr. Fi'ost and his aunt are visiting reUitive.s iiere and in Uie county each day. Mrs. Frost’s granddaughter. Miss Dianne Dagle, sluiient at Cafawini Coik'iji', also \isitod her rei’onily. JN Dl'RlIAM ra w DA\'S Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent foiu' days in Durliani last week. Dr. Long attended the Stale fonference of the N. C. .■\iailemy of General Prac'lice there, al.-^o the Carolina- Getirgia football game in Chapel Hill Saturday atternoon with Mrj. lx)ny. ci;i.i;iiii.vn':s niitTHDAV Kiiuiy Clark I’elebrali-.l his tenth tiirlliilay annivc.‘i»ary Sunday at the homo Ilf his yraiidjiarenls. Dr. and , Mrs, W. M. l.ong on .Salisbury Slrit't. Hpre lor the ocea i(in wi're: Kenny's niolher, Mrs. Ken Clark, and his si^teis. Ufth. Karen and Li sa Clark of L'harlciito, aiul Mrs. Will iam Long of Greensboro, OFF TO SOUTH AMERICA Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw ex pect to combine business with plea- iire for ten days. They will leave Friday by plane for Pent, South America. While they are away, Mr. Upshaw’s parents of Florida will be here with the Upshaw’s daughters, Lisa and Susan. SUPPER GUESTS Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Miss Mary I.rf)is Wilson Saturday at their home were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence and chil dren; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz and children! Mrs. A. D. Koontz; Miss Evelyn C. Giles of Fort Dlx, Now Jersey; and H. Kenneth Giles of Long Island, N ,Y. The Giles left Sunday for Red Bay, Alabama to visit their father, J. C. Giles and Mrs. Giles. UNDERGOES SURGERY Raymond McClamrock who lives on Lexington Road, underwent sur gery Monday at the Veteran’s Hos pital in Durham. ATTEND FUNERAL IN W. S. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington attended the funeral of Dee Smith Monday a. m. held at Home Morav ian Church, Winston-Salem. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Marvin Waters returned to her home on North Main Street last week after a visit with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Mr .and Mrs. 0. K. Pope will at tend the Ninth Annual Working Con ference of the North Carolina Auto mobile Dealers Association on Fri day, November 12, to be held at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh. HERE FROM INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armand arriv ed ITiursday from Madison, Indiana, to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Dan iel. Mr. Armand is Mrs. Daniel’s brother. The two couples left Sun day for New Port Richey, Florida. The Armands will be guests of the Daniels there in their home during the winter months. VISIT HERE SUNDAY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bowers Sunday at their home on Route 2, was a Japanese family, Mr. Bowers who is a Ham Radio op erator, talked with Kazuhiko Ishizu of Japan who is doing research in chemistry on a Fullbright scholar- siiip at UNC-OH in M!ay. Mr. Bow ers invited Mr. Ishizu and his family to visit his family sometime and they came Sunday. The Bowers thorough ly enjoyed having the family in their home. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman visit ed their children Sunday in Charlot te, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and family and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hart man and children. ATTEND PREACHING MISSION The Rev. E. M. Avett and the Rev. Gilbert Miller attended a Preaching Mission Monday in Thom- asville. Tlie mission was held in the Memorial Church with Bishop Ken •joodson of Birmingham, Alabama •IS guest speaker. Luncheon was ser ved at the church. In the afternoon, they drove to High Point to visit Frank Williams at High Point Me morial Hospital. Mr. Williams is a former MocksvUlian. \T CONGRESS MEETING Eddie Merrell, Vicki Hendricks, Carol Sparks and Mrs. Mauldin re- '.urned Tuesday from Burlington where they attended the North Car olina Congress of Student Councils held at the Walter Williams High School for a two-day session. Eddie is president of the Student Council at Davie County High School, Vicki is vice president, Carol is a Home Ucom representative a n d Mrs. Mauldin is faculty advisor. The sjroup reported hearing discussions M how to improve student Councils •jnd how to make schools more sffective. HINKLES VISIT SON Mr. and Mrs. Bruce HinkJe ot Ht 4 flow to Chicago, 111. Saturday to \'isil their son, Ed, who was injured in an automobile accident a week ago. They relumed home Sunday The Hinkles reported that Ed has 3 broken ribs and a cracked pulvis. He is able to be up in his room at Wood- lawn Hospital in Ciiicago on crutch- e.s. Ho is expected to leave the hos pital Diis week-end. VISITORS HERE Bill Moore, a student at Clemson t'niversily, spent tlie pa.-it wek-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moure on North Main Street. He had as his guest, Bill Dickinson of Buena \’ista, Va. who is also a student at Clem.son. Tiu- two l)oys and Janie Moore attended tlie Carolina-Clem- son foutball game in Chajiel Hill on Saturday. i.\ BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. Louise Patterson, assistant ' (,'lerk of Court of Davie County, is a patient in Baptist Hospital in Wins ton-Salem, Her condition is report- I od to be somewhat improved at this I lim e. B e t t y J e a n T a lle n t Is G iv e n S h o w e r Mrs. Johnny Davis, Miss Barbarr Davis and Mrs. Van Swicegond en tertaincd with a bridal sliovvei^ Sal urday evening in Concord Recrea lion Building, honoring Miss Bett> Jean Tallent of Route 2, Advance bride-clect of Mitchell Foster o' Cnoleemoe. The decorations for the ocensicr were pink, white and green stream ers. The .shower gifts were artistic ally wrapped and 'placed, under s pink and white umbrella. Pink and green cake squares, nuts pickles, fancy candy and iced Coer Colas were served by the hostessef to sixteen guests. Three Hostesses Honor Bride-Elect Miss Nancy Marlow, bride-elect of Danny Shore, was complimented al a bridal .shower Satiirday evening Hostesses were Mrs. IJordthy Cheek Mrs. Marie Seamon and Miss Judy Harpe. The shower was given at tht home of Mrs. Dee Shore on Yadkin- ville Road. Assisting with the bridal game: and serving were the Misses Louise Shore, Lois Shore and Cynthia Cheek. Punch, decorated individual cakes, sandwiches, pickles and mints were served to thirty four friends who showered the bride-elect with gifts. The honoree was presented with a corsage of white carnations upon arrival at the party. Mrs, Kathy Branham Honored At Shower Mrs. Kathy Glasscock Branham was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday evening in Ijames Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Spillman. Miss Brenda Glasscock, Miss Jane Tutterow and Miss Nancy Allen. 'A gi^een and white color scheme was carried out in the floral ar rangements and refreshment course consisting of punch, cake squares, mints and nuts. Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Clarence Forrest and Mrs. Tom Glasscock were prize winners in the bridal games and contests. At the conclusion of the bridal party, twenty two guests showered the honoree with miscellaneous gifts. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Several people in the community have written me requesting the ad dresses of the Marine whose letter appeared in this paper. I do not have the correct address but I am trying to get it and will send it to those who want it. The flu and pneumonia bug has been busy in this community. Some of the victims are. Mrs. Fletcher Willard Sr., Barry Hendrix, Mrs. H. N. Williams, Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Willard Jr. Jlrs. Taylor Foster was admitted to Davie County Hospital last week with phlebitus. Mr .and Mrs. Sam Austin and family spent the weekend with their parents near Asheville. The young son of Chester Howard received severe injuries Sunctey when struck by a motorist near his home. He is a patient in the Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Clyde Weatherman entered Davie County Hospital Friday for obser vation. Mrs. Nannie Foster was admitted to Fran-Ray Rest Home Sunday. Oth ers on the sick list are: Mrs. Fred White. Jlrs. Bernice West, Mrs. Mattie West and Cecil Smith. Mrs. Lila Howard is coniined to her room because of a slipped disc. iMrs. Craig Carter and Mrs. Law rence Riddle were co-hostesses at a floating miscellaneous shower Fri day night at the homo of .Mrs. Rid dle. Tile Shower was given for Mrs. John D. Jones, a recent bride. Fi-anklin Smith, formerly of this area, received severe lacjal injur ies last week while working. Mrs. Gray Matthews continues to improve fi-om recent injuries. Nancy Langston and Robin Drawcly spent Saturday night with Mrs. Bessie Smith. Sunday visitors in Yadkin Valley included 'Mrs. Fleta Whitaker of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Colbert and daughter, Teresa, also Robin Drawdy and Eddie Holt . This column is especially written for tiie older citizens and the shut- ins. Many of them tell me they enjoy the news from home. If you know any items of interest in this community or of former residents, I will be glad to included thef if you will either write me or call. Address is Route 1, Advance, telephone i»9fl-4321. TIIE ANNUAL BAZAAR . . . at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Coolcemec on Saturday will feature many items. Shown above are only a few Qt the many items the women of this church are assembling to sell at this bazaar to be held In (he Parish House of (lie church.- Eric Cockrell, age 2, is shown holding the stuffed Flintstone character. His mother, Mrs. Grafton Cockrell admires the cobbler apron anil Mi'S. Joe Murphy is shown with the jaunty duster and matching cap made and modeled by Mrs. Elmer Barber. The Bazaar items will be sold beginning at 10 a. m. They include home made baked goods, clothing, toys, novelties for children, Christmas Bift items hand-made gifts and Christmas decorations. Refreshments will be served ail day. An old-fashioned countr.v-style ham supper will be served at 5 p. m. (Photo eoiirtcsy Sallsbnry Post)._________ Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Tlie WMU has made plans to have the foreign mission book study “ Which Way Brazil’ ’taught by Rev. J. L. Hart of Dallas, Texas. Mr, Hart is the father of Mrs. Edwin An drews of Mocksville and is now liere visiting his daughter. He was a missionary in Chile for many years. The study will be held Monday, Nov ember 15, at 7:30 p. m. in the Fell owship Hall at the church. '•'The 'Baptist State Convention will ineet in Charlotte November 15 through 17. Rev. Fred Barnes will attend the meetings. VISITS F.^THEH ■Mrs. Ed Sliort visited her father, Guniey Briggs, at High Point Me morial Hospital Sunday afternoon. •Mr. Briggs underwent major sur gery last Monday. His condition was imju'oved this past weck>«nd. R. A. Week began Sunday, Novem ber 7. Activities this week will in clude a father-son banquet. Also, the young boys will assist in ser vices of worhip next Sunday. Royal Ambassadors is the organization of the, church which provides mission- ai^y education for boys ages 9 to 10 Leo Cozart and Henry Hollar are the leaders of this gmip. FIRST METHODIST The WSCS met Monday ni,?ht in tiie Ladies Parlor of the church with 18 members and 3 visitors present, Mrs. Doug Fink, president, presided during the business meeting. Mrs. Harry Murray played the piano accompaniment for group singing. The Morning Circle was in charge of the program which was centered around the Thanksgiving theme. Carolyn Wood, dressed as a Puritan, gave the introduction to the pro gram. Gay Price led the group in repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Mr,s. Don Wood conducted the rest of the program and concluded with a con test relative to the progi^am theme. The worship center, which was arranged by Mi-s. Bill Price, featur ed a tray of fniits and vegetables that was enchanced by a lighted tap er. •A revival at the Church of God of Prophesy, localed four and one half miles South of Mocksville, Highw.iy 601.' will begin on Friday, Novem ber 12 and will continue through the 21. Special music and singing •.vill be presented. Evangelist will be the Rev. Charles Dover of Lexington. Pastor of the churcr is the Rev. Smitli. The public is cordiall yinvitc^l to attend these services. C a r H its P o w e r P o le S u n d a y O n R u r a l R o a d A car went out of control and struck a i)uwer pole iieadon last Sunday around 6:15 j). m. on a rural road eiglu miles east of Mocksville, The car, a 1964 Ford, was being operated by Thomas Jerry Stewart, 16, of Mocksville Bt. 3. A passenger, Phyllis Loveless, 15, of Lexington Bt. 3, was treated for injuries. Stale Highway Piilrolman K, N, Boiick said tiiat his investigation showed Stewart lost control of his car after coming out of a slight left- turn curve and left the road on the left side, striking a pole headon. Damage to the car was estimated at !>700. Stewart was charged with driving on Ihe wrong side of tlie road. Ijames Cross Roads Mrs. Mamie Genti-y of Arizona Haze and Annabele Ingram and Nancy Allen attended the county wide meeting of the Home Demon stration Clubs last Thursday held at Bethlehem Church. Visiting iMr. and Mrs. W. V. Gob ble last week were: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kinsey and daughter of Le.\- ington; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hege oi Clemmons, and Mr. and Mi^s. Bill Powell. W. L. Ijames Jr. who is stationed with the U. S. Navy in Maryland, spent the past weekend at home. He came especially to visit his fath er who is a patient at Davis Hos pital, Statesville, Mr. Ijames is im proving and e.vpects to i-etui'n to his home this week. Mrs. iR. A. Blackwelder Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin visited Miss Belva Eatoi\ recently who is a patient at Hill Top Nursing Home in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble attend ed the wrestling matches held at the Coliseum in Winston-Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble visi ted i\'Ii’. Gobble's father, Thomas Hunt who remains a patient at For- sj’th Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Brenda Gentle and daughter, Kathy,, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gentle Sunday afternoon at Lone Hickory. Mr. and Miv. Glenn Rollins visited Mr. and Mrs. IClmer Allen last week. G ift s A r e S o u g h t F o r D o r o t h e a D i x P a t ie n t s Mrs. William M. Long has been named as Davie County representa tive to the board of directors of the Dorothea Dix Volunteer Services Guild. Mrs. Long requested this newspap er to announce that all Davie County patients have been moved to the Dorothea Dix Hospital In Raleigh. ."Anyone wishing to donate to any individual ])atient at Dorothea Dix Hospital or contribute to the general Christmas Cheer collection for these patients should contact me and del iver all gifts by early December’’, said Mrs. Long. Mrs. Long said that women’s gift items might include: hairbrushes, bobby pins, clips; rollers, shampoo emery boards, hand lotion, body lotion, bath powder, powder puffs, lijjstick, rouge, face powder, socks and hoje. kercliiefs, stationery, ball point pww; hair .«!pr.ny. hair jiicts. home permanents, nail polish, polish remover, deodorant, perfume, col ogne, toilet soap, Klennex, compacts, umbrellas, rain caps, plastic rain shoes, change purses, jewelry. And for the men: after shave lotion, hair tonic, shaving cream, coin purses, cigarettes, pipes, pipe tobacco, tob- aco pouches, cigarette cases, talc, deodorant, nail clippers, stationai'y, ball point pens, belts, susiJenders. chewing gum, socks (stretch), shirts (dress or sport'. Gifts that can be used by groups (may be new or used in good con dition i may include: popcorn pop pers, floor model hair dryers, port able or hand hair dryers; pictures, musical instruments, bicycles, arti ficial arrangments, recreational equipment and supplies, sports equipment, table games. “ Old Christmas Cards also make a wonderful gift for those people” , said Mrs. Long. If furtlier information is desired contact Mrs. W. M. Long, phone 634- 2941. B ir t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s Born a; Davie County iilospital to: Jlr. and Mrs, C. W. Whitley, Jr.. Cooleemee. a son, November 2. Mr. and Mrs, Noil Pardue, Rt. 2, Yadkinville, twin daughters Novem ber 3. Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Broadway, Rt. 4, a daughter, November 3. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Speer, Rt. 1, a daughter, .November 7. F A V O R I T E R E C I P E S The following recipes were sent in answering the request from this newspaper for Uie public to have their favorite recipes with others: Earline York of Rt. 1 sent in the following recipes: Hundred Dollar Cake 2>i! cups ilour : 3 squares chocolate (melted) 2 cups sugar >2 lb. butter or 2 slicks of mar garine 1 tsp. baking powder •i( tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla flavoring 1 cup pecans I'a cups milk 2 egsg Melt butter or margarine and chocolate; add to sugar; and mix; sift baking powder, salt and flour. Add beaten eggs to first mixture. Add flour alternately with milk, add vanilla and pecans. Let cool in pans 5 minutes before l.’iking out. Bake at 35() degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. Hundred Dollar Cake Icing 2 squares baking chocolae (meltedi 1 lb. box powdered sugar '■! lb. butter or 2 sticks of mar- barine Stir to creamy texture. Add 1 well beaten egg ■1 tsp. vanilla flavoring .^dd 1 cup pecans. Let boil over water until right thickness to spread, (note—1 never boil mine because it always becomes thick enough for me.) White Pound Cake a'M cups white sugar 1 cup shnrtening cream together 8 egg whites 1 cup sweet milk Itsp. vanilla 1 tsp. lemon extract 4 cups plain flour Bake in a 10 inch pan at 325 degrees for I',*- hours. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Announcement! ... Coming Soon! RINTZ’S 5c to $S Store It Pays to Advertise THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT BAUSBCKT, N. O. FRI. and SAT. NOV. 12-13 {nusmBoSf HOTHINC CQULDJSTOP the last 'WAGON fnOM COMING THBQUGH' tp w i d m a U k ffiz ? i2 tQ © E 7 - W W m W W .'.W A V J W m V , GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call For Appointment Phone 998-8488 We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience (VW iM VAW VW .% SV.% %VW W kV^% S%S%SVW M AAM AW W ;n{U DO YOU LIKE YOUR HAIR? Curly or Smooth with Just Body? Our Staff of experts can give you a Permanent or Style Your Hair anyway you like. We will Analyze Your Hair and recomiuend the Permanent BEST for your hair. We will be Happy to Help YOU with Your Make-up, Come by for FREE advise al Your Convenience. ______________WE SELL REVELON PRODUCTS________________ We SPECIALIZE IN PROBLEM HAIR Any Time is Coffee Time at MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE JO COOLEY, OWNER NANCY AIXEN JEWEL McCLAMROCK SUE CROTTS LE.S.SIK YORK :j IISrTJING - HORN ULDG. PH. 634-2028 SUNDAY NOV. 14 : amueeoK ; coLoinrociuxe SfS*"' HacUme First Presbyterian C hurch Sermon topic for Sunday, November 14th 12th Sunday in Kingdomtide “ The Necessity of Commitment” T h e R e v e r e n d J a m e s E . R a t c h fo r d , M in is t e r . THE TEXTILE SHOP “ THE BARGAIN CBNTEB” Store Hour«! 8:30-15:00 Salisbury Street Special on Corduroy Again Cone (Washable) 1st Quality Only 89c yd. W oolens.................$1.98 to $2.98 yd. - MSO BUTTEBICK PATTERNS ~ ANNOUNCEIflENT HENRY WILLIAMS — Sales !\^anager — Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. is proud to have acquired him to the sales force. Henry is a resident of Route Mocksville; married, with one son. He has been selling automobiles in the Mocksville area for ten years. He invites liis many friends and custo mers to come by to see him for a new Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Barracuda or a quality used car. MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, Inc. 715 Wilkesboro Street, Statesville Road Phone 634'2124 Mocksville, N. C. Page Four lyAVlE tOVNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOV£Mfi£R 11, tdSS FINAL WEEK...hurry in for biggest liargains in MOORE’S greatest value event! ★ sensational new itema - .<Vr>epeat sell-outa^ ^ replenished stock • . ★ lay-away for Christmas jacket buy of the y ear... men's and boys' aery 1C pi e ined jacket's. Most famous, most popular N styled jackets of 65% dacron polyester, 35% combed cottoDi Easy care, wash, and wear, water reiiellent. Navy or green* men s sizes • S-M -Ii-X Ii boys* ■ sizes 8 to 18 $ $9 7 99 99 spectacular anniversary repeat special... through I . S a t u r d a y , N o v . 1 3 t h o n l y I <famous' nationally adv. .brand and MOORE'S \ own CROFT brand s u i t s xomi^are' S at $50,00!38 Tvy and conventional styling in the newest hopsacking, herringbone and assorted worsted weaver o£ 100% wool and wool-orlon blend. Popular fall colors include blue, black, charcoal and olivctone. Hcgulars and longs in sizes i'6 to 44. men's deluxe model flannel shirts assorted plaids with loiiET tails and two pockets. Wash and wear, S * M * L * XL. $1 b o y s ' flan n el shirts annivei’SP.ry special! Sizes 6 to 10. r e g i s t e r f o r free turkeys drawings this week at every MOORE’S storel No purchase necessary. . S p e c i a l a n n j v e r s a r y p u r c h a s e I dyed ;tor=match) Iie^^^seiiarates ............ JEVinOECK CARDIGAN' Idling by DonnKenny ('’'"S I, , , IQO!^ wool shetland'l^e cardigan with ribbon front anajewel n eck . N ew est h olid a y lie a th er sh ad e's.in clu j"uaisd toned. 6ize& &aqua 01 •A> - . L I N B S K I R T style leading A-Ifne skirt of ( 100% wool by DonnKenny. ' Finest fabrics, detailed workina'n- ^ ship, aqua or maize heathertones to match or conti’ast with above pweater, s>s:ea 8 to 16. V- complete set $15.00 perfect quality, :^!-bar tricot panties Nationally advertised, famous brand panty with lots of quality features, includinff fluted insert and lace trim. Colors are w’hite, pink, blue, red, or black. Looks and feels like regular ?1.00 panty I or ^ {6 6 c each' p 5 l a m i n a t e dwool blend coats ^extraordinary S ^ a n n iv erra x y valuel 14 Warmth without weight avallabJe in bJack, royal and red. Crease reslrt- ant, dry cleanable or hand washable. Sizes C to 18 and 88 to 44, ®I®I(s@T(e)T<@I@T®T@T@T@T@T@T(2j@T0T('^T©T@T(2)T@T^ ready-to-hang, washable drapes S G3’'''and 84” . . . pinch 4I* ^ pleated drapes in beau- ^ S tiful florals. White or I colored grounds including red, beige, pumpkin and turquoise. Gi wicker typelaundrybasket^ m h-Vav poiftr-in lavgp gl^-biishftl capiicity: Snag- and rust-proof, won’t Bcraitch or mar floors, walls or woodwork. Sanitary, cleans with sponge or damp cloth. anniversary J special I 00 100% cofton printed percale cases • scalloped • hemstitched • thread drawn • piped hems • overall printc $100 Perfect quality,, colorfast, slirink-resistant MOORE a SONS, INC m THURSDAY, NOVEMBER in i96S T^AVm COUNTY ENTERPRiSE^RSCORD Pase Piv« t ® ® : ® . ® p e r f e c t q u a l i f y . , , f u l l y g u a r a n t e e d t w o y e a r s electric blankets$^66 Full double bed size with singlft control in pink, blue, beige, green and gold. Add up savings fast with this value which usually trolla for much, much morel 1 0 - p i e c e a l u m i n u r n ^cookware set w it h lustrous coppertone coyerf and TEFLON lined frypan, complete 10-piece set --$088 Famous waterless cookinc achieved byfast-heating aluminum anS snug-fit covers accented with bright anodized Coppertone finish. Valuable vitamins are saved as foods cook in their own juices. Cool bake- lite hftng-up h^cHes, Here is your set; 10-in. DuPont Teflon lined frypan, S-qt.' saucepan, 6-qt, Dutch oven, li^-qt, saucepan, 21^-qt. saucepan, all with covers. a a n n i v e r s a r y s p e c i a l ! P r e s s Q u e e n - S i l i c o n eironing board cover & pad Fits all standard 54" boards , « Guaranteed..6 8 FINAL WEEK... greatest bargains. . . in MOORE’S Biggest Value Event! m f s s e s ' h a n d s e w n a n d h a n d w h l p p e dloafers values $5.^991 Zkluded la tMs group ara popular styled bandsewa loafetsi Gome see . . * you'll recognize the value immediately. Colors include black, btom, eobbler tan, tan waxhldsk ani orange . acotcbgraiiu m e n ' s d r e s s oxfords & loafers Finest quality • genuine leather ’ dress oxfords and handsewn loafers. r e g u l a r l y $ 1 0 . 9 9 $^67 handsome, ruggedwork shoessW67reg. to $8.99 Six-inch shoe with soft and mellow Tigertan upper leather and cush ioned comfort insole with arch. Roomy moccasin toe. Neoprene sola and heel to match. m e n ' s thermal underwear Heavy weight for warmth without weight, S-M -L-XL. t o p s a n d b o t t o m s $1 c o m p l e t e s e t -----------------$ 3 . 0 0 menssweat shirts • fleece lined'• crew neck • set-in Sleeves V _ • white and pewter j • S-M -Ii $foo men's all purposeall weathef coats l ^ n g l B f Bafn or shtne. mild or cold, this tailored coat is perfect for all occasions! Every p a li^ feature, including set-in straight sleeves with button tab trim, split center vented back, wide welt slash pockets, balmaccan collar, and zip-out pile liner. Colors are beige, navy, olive. Sizes 86 to 44. b o y s ' sport shirts Buiton>down collars, long tails, traditional styling, assorted plaids. $|99 p f e r f e c t q u a l i t y . . . s e a m l e s s m e s hnylon ^ solid nylon tricot "quiltied dusters($1^42' Aisce and piping on collar, yoke front, and two outside pockets. Also included in this group is ^ floral nylon chiffon quilted duster with portrait collar. Colors are pink and blue. ,Sizes 10 to 18. ^ sportswear^ value galorelfully lined islacks> *^88 Take your choice of two highest quality fabrics 100% wool or 85% wool and 15% nylon — both with full bonded lining. Popular heathertone and regular colors including brown, cranberry, blue, green and black. Sizes 10 to 18. © (@) © © © D E B B Y J U N I O Rreversibleall weather Two fityles to choose from, both fashionable rain or sbinel The fabric is cotton-avril and it reverses from a solid to a print. Colors are navy, blaclc, beiee and loden. Sizes 8 to 44. AIsO included in this group is a .’otton • avril Chesterfield with taffeta lining, Cplora are navy or beige. Sices 8 to 18. three ways to buy at MOORE'S ★ cash ★ charge ★ lay-away Pafi:e Six VAVIE €G im T Y ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 196S Bill Sharpe Publishes Volume IV Of Series Davie Included In New Geography Dnvio Cniinly is included in Vol ume IV pf "A Now Gcngi-apliy of NorD) Cainllna" rccciiily completed by Bill Sharpe, edUnr of The Slate , Mnitaxinc. ^Mr. Sharpe stal led this | writing prnjecl 14 years ago on the i series or county "Icscriptions” . The latest volume, which includes I Davie, includes descriptions with historical backgrounds of 28 North Carolina counties. It offers capsuled information about the whole slatc^ as well as an accumulated index covering all four volumes of the; scries. The latest book contains 600 pages and hundreds of illustrations. Volume II won the '1962 Mayflower Cup, and the series is used in schools for study of North Carolina subjects. The editoi" believes the 4-volume set is unique in this country. “ I don’t beiievc any btlVer* state has ever I)een whtten about in this way,” he said. "'Not with such detail about every county.” ’ To do this he visited every city, town and hamlet in North Carolina, interviewing thousands of North Carolinians—especially mayors, edi tors, farm agents, school officials and local historians. Almost every mile of paved highway in the state also was traveled. Theh book is available at $7.50 from Sharpe Publishing Company, iPost Office Box 219, Raleigh, N. C. Copies of Volume I also are available but Volumes H and IH are currently out of print. Sharpe said reprints of .these volumes might be issued later. Sudden weather change can cause sudden chemical changes in your body. Give your heart a helping hand by taking it easy when the temperature soars or plunges, ad vises the North Carolina Heart As sociation. ---------------b il l SItARPC ------ The author has been writing al>out North Carolina f«r years, starting on the Winston- Salem Journal where he became managing editor. Besides The Slate (which be acquijred in 1931), he has been publisher of two newspapers. The Johnstonian of Selma, and Thursday in Wln- stnn-Salem. In 19S7 he became the first director of the Stale the first director of the State Advertising Division, a position lie held (with interruptions), un-. til 1949. During the War_ he was first North Carolina direc tor of the U. S. Office of War Information, later did public re lations work for Fairchild Air- crnft and Carolina Power and Light Company. As a state of ficial, he sen’ed under Gover nors Iloey, Broughton, Cherry and Scott. Shanie is author also of “Tar Carolina: A Description by Counties’’. Pleads Guilty To Manslaughter Sawmill Worker Gets 5 Years > A sawmill worked charged with ■murder pleaded guilty to manslaugh- • ter in Davie Superior Court Tuesday and was given five years in prison. The defendant was Clarence '.Smith, 36, who had been in .iall •since Jesse iPatterson, 34, died ol 'a knife wound inflicted by Smith •in a fight;over white whiskey, ■Robert 'L. Pallerson, 26, the slain '‘man’s brother, testified for the 'state. A charge of accessory after /the fact of murder was not prose- /cuted against him. The three men .all Negroes, were 'employed to cut timber for a saw mill from York, S. C„ they were “living in an old house in the Davie 'Academy community. (Patterson testified that all three men had been drinking from a half- gallon jar of white whiskey (he mf- te.-noon of Oct. 23, and Smith and his brother started arguing. ■ He said the argument stai’ted ■when Smith annnnncnd tliat he was going to save some of the whiskey to drink the next day and began pouring some into a bottle. At that point, Patterson testified, his brother oijjected to any of the whiskey being poured from the jar and struck Smith with a short piece of stove wood. Smith hit .lesse Patterson with a broom, the brother said ,lhen re moved a butcher knife from his "britches” and stabbed Je.sse one time during the scuffle. Patterson said his brother walked around for a while and actually got up tlie next morning. But he collap sed about 1 p. m„ and the two sur vivors went for help. It was then tiiat Sheriff George E. Smith began his inve.stigalion into the fir.st killing he had had since he took ovei- as sheriff Uiree jvars ago. The Davie County grand jury in dicted both men on capital charges Monday, but Solicitor J. Aliie Hayes know he couldn’t make a first-de gree charge stick in either case. In fact, law enforcement officers conceded privately that the only reason they charged Robert Patter son at all was to hold him as a material witness against Smith. Judge ip .C. Froneberger appar ently agreed with 'Hayes tiiat these were no first-degree cases. Judge gave Smith 5 years, when he could have given him as much as 20 years. Melvin Eccles of Advance, Rt. 1, pleaded guilty to breaking and enter ing and assault on a female and got 2 years suspended for 5 years on payment of a $200 fine and costs. He had been charged with bu.:;- glary for entering Charlie Nelson's house July 16 and felonious intent and with assaulting Annie Kay Nel son, 12, with intent to rape her. All involved are 'Negroes. Two man.slaughter cases were not prosecuted, but IHayes said they may be tried later when the state obtains some witnesses it needs to make out a case. They were: Jimmy L. Hud.son of Mocksviile, lit. 1, charged with highway man slaughter and improper passing In the death of .lolin F. Paige on U.S. 6C1 in August. Prank N. Ijcimcs of Mocksviile, Rt. 2, charged with highway mans- slaughter and failing to sec if a move could be made safely in the death of 'William J. Massey on U.S. I.i3 Oct. 3,), 1084. Trial of criminal cases was com pleted yesterday ,and Froneberger took up civil matters. Trial of civil cases will be resumed at 9:30 a.m. today. The next criminal term of Davie Superior Court will be in Januar}' 1966. MACEDONIA By MRS. AUSBON BLLtS ' Visitors at iMaccdonla Church Sunday w'cre JJrs. Margie Hiiskiabee of 'Winston-Salem ,and Lib League. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and family .and Notery HowcU visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope recently. The group enjoyed singing togetlier. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks were guests of the !Rev. George Biiincr fYiday for iLunchcon, also the ORev. Norwood Green. Roy iHanelinc is with Rev. Mr. Bruner while he U recuperating from a rccent illness. The Rev. Ed Brewer who under went eye surgery recently, is at home now. Mrs. Brower is with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Volfer and daughters visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Aus- bon lElIis Saturday night. The women of Macedonia church are asked to brliig donations for a supper Saturday. The Farmington P.T.A. is having the bazaar Saturday, November M to be held in 'Clemmons Civic Club building. MetVibers of the church are asked to contribute bake^ f(^ s, canned fruits .or’ vegetable^ ' p|M,' and cakes. ' Wins GUIDELINES FOR FAITH Three guidelines for the growth of faith Were defined last week for Wake Forest College students. . Tlity were recommended 'by Dr. John R. Killinger, Jr., of the Vanderbilt Univers ity Divinity School, Nashville, Tennessee who said that the “gosepl of Little Mary Sunshine” formed as a lO-year-old no long er sufficed for. the 20ry€ar-old. Or in other words: The simple maxims of faith lea'med as a child are not enough to stand up in the life of a student ibeing challenged by education. The Wake Forest students were told — dhd it is equally appropriate to anyone — Ihat they should give faith a chance to ‘^ w aTong with their minds and bodies.^ 5|iet it mature, develop and fill out your ours”, he said. Tliese were the ways he suggested to gi-ow in faith: , . . Determine to have as much ■I'espect for the mysteries of life as the hard facts in life. The hard facts are needed for they are the tools with which you work. How ever, don’t lose a sensitivity for the myster ies that lie beyond them and that trans cend them. . . . Detei*mine to value very highly the human thing — the person — in humanity. Value the person next to you with all his perfections and imperfections. Let people be more Important to you than getting to the top:. . . . Work at your faith as assidulously as you work at; all studies. Develop a theo- lo ^ ^ f y b W o ^ ”. For ever^^ educational gi'owth, read a good book about biblical faith aijti; theology. Clyde Dyson,' or "uMlss, Flaming Mamio Cyson” , .was tiie' ^vinner in the. iWbnciaille^V'Beauty Pageant held Saturday night, Novenjber 6th, li) the MOcksvlJIe Sch(>olY'ai(^lto^u|^i The pageant'was spoiifjor^d ty t^a Center Community ipevelpfitriBnt As- so(;iaHon • an(j tbe (Jentef Volijritegr. Fine Department. , ^ bathing aiilt division, "|wj-’'‘ puit •w|'i a one piece black5en^mWe• talent area", ’’learningaftj a pantdmine tp a >efcot^i-' ' • (First runner-up br I2n4 place win ner was BjJl Se^ford or "Miss Win nie Peal Seaford.” Third placf w^nt to Clay Tutterow; or "Miss Bubbles Tutterpw..” ."Winnip ,Eeai;l” yoro a black one piece bathing suit, a shor( aqua not and lace formal evening dress, and for talent presented 4n original “talk” . "Bubble?" wo'f'e a blue blouson bathing juit, a ilpral floor iength. evening goiyn with '3 , large blue sash ,and iq f talent ai- ma<rt brought the hou^e^ down with “silent 8pot.i’ . Other obntQ ^ts wert; Anderson as VMIss-^DoUie Ander^i^’v •’ who' wore *a’ biife’ one piece bathing ' suit, a white, lace, evening. .dre?s and di(J a "fan dapce”,; -J. S. Gre^n as "Miss Queenie Green” and wore a brown .^thihg suit ,a black veK vet and aqiia taffeta evening erea^ tion and did a pantomine to "Queen of the Road” : Joe Anderson as "Miss 'Laiani Anderson” wotfe a blue and white bathing suit, a long yellow taffeta evening gown, and did a hula-dance; Albert t,ath- am as "Miss Blondie Latham” who wff e a burgandy colored floral print bathing suit, a short orchid colored evenng dess and performed a record pantomine: H. W. Tutterow as "Miss Wiliene 'I'utterow” who wore a brown bathing suit, a short beige net and lace evening gown and played a violin solo; and, Duke Tutterow as "Miss 'Duchese Tutte- , row" who wore a black bathing suit, I a short blue net and lace evening ;gown and sang "My Old Kentucky Home” . Johnny Roberts was Master of Ceremonies. Bob Lyerly, or "Miss Johnsie Lyeriy” was the Mistress of Ceremonies and also performed a record pantomine lor entertain ment. "S'he” was attired in an origi nal black and white creation with diamond accents. Robert Tutterow, or "aiiss Roberta Tutterow" played a piano solo for entertainment, Randy Boger was the crown bear-' er. Jimmy Neil Anderson played piano selections before the event and during tlie presentation of the contestants. Usherettes wore: Robert Tutterow, Benny Powell as "Miss Lu Lu Powell” , Charles Merrell as "Miss Carlene Merrell” , Benny Merrell as "Miss Bonnie 'Mereli", Tony Green as "iMiss Tootsie Green, and Wade Dyson, Jr. as “Miss June Dy son” . Each contestants and participant in the pageant wore a cUHerenl tyjje of wjg, some being red haired, some platinum, some brown .some black. Judges for the Beauty Pageant included; Mrs. Sue Short, Mrs. Mar- great Foiter, Miss Nancy Phelps, Doyle Donahue and Ivoste Black- welder. Hunters in Europe have lured deer within shooting range by hiring violinists to play for them, the Na tional Geographic says. In Sweden, one critical moose became so enrag ed at what he heard that he chargiul into the blind, and killed both the hunter and musician. An arterj'-ciosging condition that underiines most heart aUacks is known as atherosclerosis, says the .Nurth Carolina Heart Association. Newspapers make a BIG DIFFERENCE in people’s Kves-every day Strife erupts in some far-off trouble spot on the other side of the w o r ld . But that fact is not enough. Where? Who is fighting whom? What is the conflict about? iHow will it affect world tension and poaitical maneuvering? You want—and you deser\'^ to know more than one flash fact. Providing the answers is a re^onsibility assumed by your new^per. Death—caused by nature’s ravages or by man’s hand—strikes in some part of liie world. But that fact’s not enough. Where? Who did what to whom? Why? How are we involved? Your newspaper provides the ans wers, bringing you thorough coverage, care ful anaylsis, maps and pdctures. A siren soimds in the middle of the nigiit. A close friend’s oldest daughter is married. Your favorite team wins a football game. Death claims a man whom you have re spected all of your life. Flash facts arc not enough. You want—and you deserve—to know far, far more. Your newspaper as sumes the important responsibility of meet ing that need. This is a job done by n>en and w'omen who have the experience ^ the know-how needed to report and edit the news, to produce and distribute an informa- tiive, entertaining and all-new product each 'Week—your new^per. Because your newspaper brings you and other readers "far, far more,’ 'it makes a BIG DIFFERENCE in people’s Uves-te your life—every day. Jletogpapcrg O ) iw o m ’svw iy w m m -- k THURSDAY, NOVTMBER 11, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pagre Seven (D C hurch News prasT PRESBVTEBIAN CIITTRCH James E. Ratchford, Mliilster Church School 10:00 A.M. llunday Scrvlce 11:00 A.M. © ME The IT Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Monnine Worship 11:00 A.M. lyenlncr Worship 7:30 P.M. BAl ' The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor R« S FIRST ODIST CHURCH FIRST ’TIST CHURCH E|nnday School 10:00 A.AL Mi|irnlngr Worship 11:00 A.M. Evfenlnr Worship 7:30 PJO. tOLT CROSS LUTlpBRAN CHURCH V. Jack Rhyne, Pastor nnday School 9:«5 A.M. rhe Service 11:00 AJ»L BLAISE BAPItIST CHURCH Two Mocksv He off Hwy. 601. Rev.Pat Kelly, Pastor Momin ' worship U s.nu Evenlmr miles north of worship 7:45 p.in. Sr. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION T a^nville Road MooksTillo Sundak Mam 9:30 a.m. NORIH COOLtiEMBE BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTT iT CHURCH BLAISE ■1ST CHURCH NO CREEK '1ST CHURCH lEK PRIMITIVE METH b a p t is t CHURCH PULTON METHODIST CHURCH Sm TH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH '^ONCORD METHpDIST CHURCH ILEY CHAPEL )DIST CHURCH UNIioN CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHpOIST CHURCH I^LBAVILLE METBpDlST CHURCH BBAR CREEK b a p t is t CHURCH CIIUUCH OF GOD OF PROPliECV Rev, Arcble Smith Moalwvllle, Route 4 [Epbesui] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBrrERIAN CHURCH BAPT A HETU0] OE BAP1 SHILOH 1ST CHURCH M.E. ZION »DIST CHURCB 9AR OREER 1ST CHURCH CRINi »UAPIN OROVE BAP riST CHTOCB IT$ QPEILHOUSE ^a t'W cu f'K h iu <c/i - = rg r S U E Martin Brothers Carolina Lingerie Mooksville Launiiry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker Monleigh Garment Compy Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. C liiirch News JERICHO CntTRCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE ---------TENTECOSTAL noU N ESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH UBERTT METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. Evening Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Church of Uie Ascension, Fork. N, C.10:00: Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The Ciiurch of the Ch)od Shep< herd, Cooleemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Deacon-ln-Charge ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS____ METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel 4008 Reich St. Wlnston-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 B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH TADKIN VALLET BAPTIST CHURCH > »AM ES CROSS R 0 ^ S BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESRTTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCB LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH (D % % © THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 VAVIE tOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One DAVIB C O U N TY E PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVHXE, NORTH CAROLINA EUGENE S. BOWMAN GORDON TOMLINSON Publisher Editor Sccond Class Postage Paid At Mocksvlllc, N. C. Subscription Price; In Davie County, $3.00; Out of State, $3.50 Was Man and Earth Created Separately? Origin Of Moon Mystifies Scientists Astroriau;s exploi'ing the moon may eventually clear up its mysteries, but as tronomers do not yet know how the moon came into being. ^ Years ago, many scientists believed the moon was a chunk of the earth. Theoreti cally, it was torn loose billions of years ago, .leaving the P^dific Ocean's bed as a scar. ^ Opinion has now shifted toward the belief that the moon and earth were creat ed separately, the National Geographic says. Then the moon was captui^ed as a satellite by |;he earth’s gravitational pull. Some astronomers think the capture might have resulted in a fantastic catacly sm. Vast qukntities of moon miatter may have rained; into the earth, according to this theory, making the earth’s crust large ly of lunar oijigin — rather than the moon’s source. G. H. Darwin, son of naturalist Charles Dai-win, ori{:inally advanced the theory that the moc n is a child of the earth. The younger Darvin suggested that the moon was cast off when the oi'iginal earthmoon mass was still fluid. i Darwin’s scientists wh ejection occ mass had cc crust. The e left a big ho: ici'ust. Examiiji ^heorized ,th£ the “scar." theory was later modified by 0 suggested that the moon’s tlirred after the earth moon oled enough to have a thin ection would natui’ally have ie and cracked the remaining ,ing the eai-th, these scientists t the bed of the Pacific was But evidence has mounted against Dar win’s theory. The Pacific is only a few mil es deep, so it seems unlikely that it could represent the hole left by a body the size of the moon. \Ioreovei-, marine geologists have found that the Pacific floor is es sentially the same as other ocean floors. The most telling argument against Dar win’s theory has come from mathematic ians who say thai a large mass t:ould not have been whirled off into space and re mained intact, as Dainvin had supposed. “The moon is not earth’s child,” says astronomer Patrick Moore. “In fact, it is best to regard the Earth-Moon system as a double planet rather than as a planet and satellite, since the Moon is much too large to be ranked as an inferior body.” A puzzling fact is the moon’s relative fluffiness; it is far less dense than the earth. Tills suggests that the moon must have been created in an entirely different manner. Harold C. Urey, a Nobel prize-winning chemist, believes the moon is actually much older than the earth. Writes Dr. Urey: “Its composition is moi^ nearly that of the Sun and the original solids in the primitive dust cloud (from which the plan ets fonned.) ” Originally, Dr. Urey contends, space around the sun teemed with moon-sized bodies. Tlirough collisions, dispersion of the lighter material, and consolidation of what remained, the planets were formed. The moon somehow sumved as a relic of an earlier stage. Eventually it was captured by the earth. Swedish physicist Hannes Alfven be lieves that when the moon was captured, it was partly tom asunder toy the earth’s gravity. During the great cataclysm, frag ments bombarded what remained of the moon ,forming many of the craters that are the moon’s most distinctive feature to day. A Prayer On Graceful Aging Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Emeritus Con sultant for the Mayo Clinic, has written the following prayer for growing old grace fully: ' Dear Lord old. Help me , I realize that I am growing to keep from getting too talk ative — from getting boresome — and from getting positive and vehement about many subjects about which I know little. May I keep remembering that simply be cause I kno\y one subject well, this does not mean that I am equally an expert on other subjects. Help me to watch the faces of those about me so that I will know when I have .said enough. Help me to keep from deve- ' loping the monologue habit. Teach me to listen as well as to speak. Help me to get quickly tO' the point of my story and then to quit. Help me to avoid giving a bio graphy of all the people whom I mention. Help me to avoid giving minute details about everything. Help me to realize that if I am to have young friend^ or even old friends, I must not drive them away by long recitals of my discomforts and hardships and injustice that have been done to me. May I never speak of the ingratitude of my children. May I never describe my backache - except to my physician. Help me to see that if I am to keep my old friends and find new ones, i must be friendly and I must make it worthwhile for people to come and see me and chat with me. As we visit, I must give them some pleasure and some mental stimulus or they will not come back. Help me to have a real ■ interest in my goiests, sympathy for them ' and concern over their problems. Teach me to listen patiently to their tales of woe. Help me to keep up some correspondence with my relatives and friends. Help me to keep froni getting the idea that I can — and must — direct the lives of those about me. Help me to mind my own affaii-s and not to tell other people what to do. Help me to keep from being bossy. Help me to see that I will be lucky if I can take care of my own life wisely. Above all things, oh Lord, help me to remain kindly; keep me from becoming bit ter; keep me from going into tirades about the president or some of 'his actions that I dislike. Help me to avoid exploding in wrath over little annoyances. Help me to keep from becoming miserly and parsimonious in matters of money. Help me, dear Lord, to keep what re deeming sense of humor and self-criticism I may once have had. Help me to make allowances for the weaknesses and irritabil ities of some people I may meet goodness knows, they will have to make allowances for the defects and irritabilities they will find in men. Amen. Editorial Briefs If Columbus had been born earlier, he probably could not have made his 1492 voyage to America. Boats were small; sea men could not sail into the wind and so stayed close to land. The compass was not available, and the stars had not been chart ed accurately. It was not until the mid-15th century that ocean navigation was establ ished as a science, the National Geographic says. ON VETERANS DAY, we proudly salute the veterans of all wars, and pledge ourselves ever to strive to uphold and to practice the democratic principles for wiiieh they have given so much. P«0 l;{t(0 tnn S»tmrt «f CONORHSMAN M M V T. MOYHOL 0 HH Minicr OrMOim CAMUHA THE FmST GAME Among the bills in the last Con gress which did ' not receive wide spread public attention was legisla tion to create a Federal Boxing Commissionn. This bill was develop ed by the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee on which I serve and was passed by the House although Senate Action is still pending. Like much of the legislation Con gress has considered this year, the boxing commission bill is a com plicated measure that involves the public interest, American radio and television, and professional boxing itself. Over the years, there has been a sharp change in how the profits are made in professioaial boxing. In former years, revenues came from the tickets bought to see champion ship fights. Today, gate receipts at The ring are no longer so important. Radio and television coverage now supply the economic lifeblood for brolng. Even so, neither State nor ti'edei'al governments have authority to assure the proper utilization of radio and television for such events. These circumstances were highlight ed by the Ciay-Liston championship fight held in Lewiston, Maine, on May 25, 1965. The fight had been moved to Lewiston in order to per mit closed circuit television in thea ters to cover the fight on Oiat date. Originally, the fight had been sched uled for Boston, but a suit had been brought by Massachusetts authorit ies against the promoters of the fight and the suit could not be resolved before the scheduled day. Our iwmmittee-lieard- a number of witnesses connected with boxing promotion urging that televised box ing matches should be licensed by the Federal government. It was clear that this situation has been building for a long time as ways have been sought to assure stand ards in the conduct of boxing mat ches and to prevent collusion and Text: "Make two grins grow where there was only a grouch be fore.” — E, Hubbard. Mr. Jones had just become the father of triplets when his minister stopped him on the street to com pliment him. ‘Well, Jones," he said in his heart iest l>as.s voice, "I hear that the stork smiled on you." "Smiled on me?” exploded Jones. "He laughed out loud!" HEALTH TIPS FROM THE American Medical Association So hot is the core of the sun — 16 mill- ion degrees Centigrade — that a pinhead of its material would emit enough heat to kill a man 100 miles away, the National GeO' graphic says. Halloween note: Correct specifications for a witch’s broomstick call for a handle of ash to protect the witch from drowning; a brush of birch twigs to harbor evil spirits; and a binding of willow in honor of I&cate, the goddess of magic. It is said that laughter is God's hand on a troubled world. In that case, Uiis worid, today, needs laught er desperately. Joel Chandler Harris had his wonderful character Uncle Remus advocate that eveyone have a Laughing Place; a chance to stretch one’s thoughts and to discover anew the joy of being alive in a world that is really very beautiful if we will look at it property. Laughter does other things, too. It dilutes the seriousness with which we take ourselves, makes us more i human and easier to get along with. ' Laugliter is one of the least expens ive medicines we can take. You don't need to see a specialist for it, nor do you need a prescription. You can't take an overdose, either. Remember, laughter was placed in this troubled world for each of us to enjoy. Find yourself a Laughing Place. It's there. 11 will do you a world of good. other criminal activities which ef fect the integrity of professional boxing. In the past several years, boxing has been involved with scandals and some criminal activities that have brought on its present problems. It is unlike other professional team sports such as football, ba.seball, and basketball which have established organizations to police their own activities, set their own professional standards and see that tliey are followed. All of the evidence our Committee received showed that this kind of self-policing is not prac tical for professional boxing. The Federal Boxing Commission that this bill seeks to establish would be composed of three commissioners whose authority would be limited to cases of boxing matches where tele vision, radio, and other interstate and foreign communications facilit ies are used. At the same time, the bill would safeguard Uie powers and responsibilities of State and local boxing commissions. It would have authority to license boxers, promot ers, agents, and referrees, and to issue regulations concerning con tracts, agreements, arrangements, and understandings concerning sche duled matches. It would also set standards for the promotion, con duct, and coverage of boxing match es that are to be covered by radio and television. Actually, this legislation is an at tempt to get at a very difficult prob lem and although I supported it, I doubt that it will do the job fully. It is also unfortunate that it restricts the activities of the communications media. However, there is every in dication thatras things standnow un=- scrupulous boxing promoters could very well flaunt State and local re gulations in money-making schemes of magor proporions. It is a soriY commentary that leg islation of this kind is necessary at all. However, its goal is only the restoration of integrity and honesty in what has become known as the "fight game." If yoiuig men wish to become boxers, it ought to be possible for them to train, compete, and develop their talents without having to stage sham and collusive matches. If this legislation is finally entered into law, we can hope thal it will help drive out the gamblers and criminal elements that have in vaded the fight business for the pur pose of reaping unjustifiable profits at the expense of the public. The voices of most turtles are at most a slight squeak or sigh. How ever, the wood turtle of the eastern United Slates makes a whistling call audible 30 or 40 feet away, the Na tional Geograpliic says. Female sea turtles seem to weer copiously during their visits to land to lay eggs. Actually a special gland between the eyes is ridding the tur tle's body of salt absorbed from food taken at sea. Sun helmets worn by United States naval officers in the Pacific’s Palau Islands became status symbols af ter the Americans left. The chiefs forbade storekeepers to sell them to commoners. It would cost every man, woman and child in North Carolina about five and a half dollars to pay off the salary losses due to heart and blood vessel disease last year, ac cording to the North Caj'olina Heart Association. MUSHROOM POISONING Don't eat wild mushrooms. Repeal — Don't eat wild musihrooms. Only a true expert can determine whether the wild mushroom Is one of the tasty, safe varieties, or Is one of those that is dangerously, possibly deadly, poison. There aren't many genuine experts. And even the ex perts sometimes are fooled, so much alike are some of the varieties. After fall rains it is common to find mushrooms and toadstools in hundreds of sizes and shapes sprout ing in woods and fields, ^m e- times it makes a pleasant outing to stroll through the woods on a crisp fall day and pick mushrooms If you enjoy a walk through the woods, go ahead. If you want to pick fhirshroofhs, flne. But don't eat them. Throw them out, and be sure they're beyond the reach of any small chil dren in the household. Some ten persons were stricken this fall In the North New Jersey- New York City area after eating wild mushi'ooms. Several of them died, and all were seriously ill. If someone in your family be comes ill after eating mushrooms, the most important first aid Is to get the patient of a doctor immediately. If the accident occurs In a remote spot, the first aider should help the patient empty his stomach prompt ly. Induce vomiting by placing your finger at the back of the victim’s throat or by use of two tablespoons of salt in a glass of warm water. It also is important to obtain fragments of the ingested mushroom, so the physician will be able to det ermine what type of poisoning has occurred. One medical man obsen’ed tliat many victims of mushroom poison ing are immigrants from Central Europe. In Europe they picked tasty wild mushrooms from the fields and woods each fall. In America they picked what they assumed were the same, only to become violently ill from poisonous mushrooms or toad' stols. Don't be afraid of the commercial mushrooms found in ithe grocery stores. They are produced by mush room farmers who know what they're doing. But, shun wild mush rooms. Even if you think you know the difference between s^e and dangerous plants, you could be fool ed, and it might be serious. Sociat Security In Davie County Important changes have been made to social security's disability prO' gram as a result of the 1965 Amend ments, Robert C. Thomas, District Manager of the Salisbury office, an nounced today. The most important change, Mr. Thomas stated, is the change in the definition of disability. —JJndei’ . the oU. law_.y.au..cQuld..BeL disability benefits only if you had an impairment that was “perman- ant" . . . one which was expected to continue for a long and indefinite time or to result in death. Now you may be eligible for benefits if your iisability is expected to last 12 .Tionlhs. Therefore, even if you arc jxpected to recover and return to work, you may receive payments while you are severely disabled. Although benefits may now be paid '.0 people who are not expected to be permanently disabled, Mr. Thomas emphasized that there has been no change in the degree of impairment hat is considered disabling. Under .he new as under the old, you are considered "disabled' 'only if your impairment makes you unable to do iny substantial work for which you are qualified by age, experience, and iducalion. One exception to the impairment irovision concerns the blind. Mr. Thomas slated that blind people 53 years of age or older may gel dis- ibilily benefits if they have the locussciry wurk credil&, uru not en- 'aged in substantial gainful work, ind are unable to perform worli comparable lo the work they did jcfore tliey became blind. You may obtain further informa- ion by reque.'sting Leaflet No. 8 en- illed "Disability Beneliis" from Ihe ocial security office located at 103 ^orriher Avenue. Their telephone lumber is 633-6470. The American and North Carolina Heart Associations have allocated aboui (^-million lo community health education in North Carolina since 1949, says the North Carolina tieaj t Associstioo. Capital Oipboard NEWS AND COmtENT FROM OUU RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Obertln Road By EULA N. GREENWOOD GiHOETS . . . Did you know that •^0 have 319^074 MORE North Caro linians licensed to drive an auto •mobile than we had only five year.» ago? The official figures are—2,100,000 in 11060 and 2,<119,074 In 1985. We now have 235,S23 MORE cars on the road in this State than we had In 1E60. Official license regis- Iratlons show—1,356,836 five years ago and 1,622,019 in 1965. From the beginning of 1965 to mid night this past Halloween evening —October 31—1,285 boys and glris, babies, fine old men and sweet, gentle fathers lost their lives in North Carolina auto accidents. A. Pllston Godwin, Jr., a Gates- ville attorney, head of the- N. C,. Bar Association and former FBI agent, on Monday morning, Novem ber il, began his efforts to stem tills tide of death. What would they say to him—if they could sit down for a quiet talk—these 1,2.')5 people who died on the highways of this State from January 1 to 'November 1? Look at it this way: In these brief ten months the en tire population of Lilllngton (Lllllng- tn (1 242 residents) disappeared from the earth. Sparta, county seat of Alleghany, could be seen from a distant hilt as a jungle of twisted metal, its streets running with blood, and all its citizens—1,047—lying dead among the ruins• Or, driving on Monday morning, November 1, to a fishing trip on the Coast, we cross back Scuppernong iRiver and see piled higher than any building in Columbia the corpses of 'ts 1,099 people. Every person in the city is dead. Was hard-bitten, hot-tempered and rigidly honest Ed Scheldt a failure as head of the U. C. Department of Motor Vehicles? His agency was several times voted at the top In the nation by highway safety ex perts. Godwin may do better with the Legislature, however. Looking at highway deaths for the aJnuary-through-Halloween per iod for ithe past few years we find: this year, 1,285. Last year—1,300. In 1963-1,095. ,For 1962-41,080. In 1961- 075. And for 1960-991. The population exploslg.Q. should worry us less. And, certainly, Viet Nam should worry us loss, dear mother for your son is safer there —much, much safer—than in your family ear on North Carolina high ways. There is no fool like an auto fool— with North Carolina having its full share. Most of these fools seem to l)e boys, aged 16 to 26—see in surance figures—but then ,of course, there are men who will always be boys mentally, and these bring death to whole families. Witli 235,323 more cars and 319,- 074 more drivers In this State than 60 short months ago, it may be that ■eveFything- else-eanneeted - witli—au- tomoblles In strictly out-of-date, ob solete: our traffic courts, the Patrol, our highways, our altitudes. In his parting words as Governor last winter, Terry Sanford, glancing back over a year of unsurpassed highway fatalities, admitted to fail ure on this front. The first year of Gov. Dan Moore's administration looks little better. Motor Vehicles Commissioner God win was officially sworn in to his new post on Wednesday morning, November 3^ It was a glad occasion for everyone there, but: The coffins of our 1,285 highway victims from January through Oc tober, placed end-to-end would ex tend in a solid line from the State Capitol to the Motor Vehicle Build ing out on New Bern Avenue, of fices of the new commissioner. May be and all his scores of as sistants—and they are dedicated em ployees—see in their minds' eye those departed. May we see them, too, and particularly our attorney!-- and judges and juries—and remenv btT that only yeslcrday they were with us. i.\nd now gone, gone for ever—the young, the wise, the good, fair forms—nil gathered in one mighty sepulchre of thcin hanging on, like last year's fodder OVBRiDOING IT . . . If you won der about all this dry weather, charge it up to State Fair Manager Art Pitzer and Agriculture CAmmls- sioner Jim Graham iHere's the story: ^hls Is the first year they have had tull control of the Fair—from A to Llzzard—and (hoy wanted to be sure of success. So they went after lt_ using all signs,. magic, consulting ‘the stars, buying insurance, and resorting to prayer. Came Fair time, and it looked like rain. On October 12, if we re member correctly, there was a lit tle dampness. They went back to their black magic. Seared to death! But they were like the bowlegged boy who overprayed and woke up knock-kneed. They did such a good job on dry weather that it lasted through Fair Week and right on through October. One beautiful day after another played its part to make the 1965 Stale Fair the biggest and best on record. But, here now, let's not overdo it. WniH SANFORD? . . . The State lost one of tlio top drawer public relations men last week when Ted Davis voluntarily gave up his po.st with Conservation and Development. His wife was one of Gov. Sanford's helpers: and there are rumors that Ted might go with 'the former Gov ernor's new television station scheduled for Raleigh. IN n iE JUNGLE . . . This one was biouglit home liom school the other day. If you were in the jungle, with only one bullet in your rifle, and saw a camel .a lion, and a tiger, wliat would you do? Answer: smoke the Camel, put the tiger In your tank, and shoot (he lion. NO. 1 SIGN . . . Parked outside his office last Wednesday morning was Gov. Dan K. Moore's Cadillac. It, like your car and mine, had on its rear bumper Ihe sticker re.sign plumping for good roads. The Gov ernor had gone all-out the previous day. winning big. Somebody had tried valiantly but vainly to remo\e the sign. It must 1 have the same kind of slick-um on it used on the Moore stickers in ' tije spring of i9«. We still see some Uncle Dave From Davie Says: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was overflowing with wisdom on matters local and worid wide. The feller that runs the store was so impressed he allowed as how he aimed to change the name of his store to "The Supermarket Of Knowledge." Farthermore, he said he was going to put a big sign up on the roof saying "Solomon Slept Here." First off, Ed Doolittle reported he had saw In the papers where the U. S. Mint, now that they was mak ing coins out of stove bolts, was go ing to show a profit of about a billion dollars a year. According to Ed, this piece said they was now making $100 worth of dimes fer about $6 worth of metal and would show a profit of about $500 million a year on dimes alone. Ed. that polished up his Goldwater button afore he come to the meeting Saturday night, explained this had brung up a serious problem in the Congress, one they might have to hold over to the next session. The Congress, claimed Ed, ain't used to handling situations where the Guv- ernment was breaking even, and when they come up with one that ■shows~a" piuiit t-hL-y - was—abea panic. Fer instant, said Ed, Con gressman William Widnall of New Jersey and some of his Repul)lican buddies claimed this profit might balance the budget and that the De mocrats would git Ihe credit fer the coin bill the Republicans helped pass and use it in the 1966 elections. Con gressman Widnall, reixirted Ed, was in favor of spending this profit im mediate, and Ed allowed as how the Democrats, being such good spend ers, would probable make It unani mous. Zeke Grubb reported he had saw where scientists at one of them big universities was working on a pill that would make a feller smarter with one dose a day. Zeke said tiiis piece in the papers called it "pro ject smart pill." All the fellers. Mis ter Editor, was agin this smart pill. Clem Webster claimed if they come up with a smart pill il wouldn't be long afore they would git a dumi) pill and this would complicalc mut ters. If he was on a hnr.se trade, fer instanl, said Clem, he couldn't never tell if the oiher feller has slipped a dumb pill in his coffee. And Bug Hookum was lamenting if we got tliem smart and dumb pills, the wlmmen would coi'ner Ihe market on bulb, lake the smart pills Iheirseives and hide the dumb pills in their old man's sausage. 1 tell you, Mi.ster Editor, tliey ain't much going on in the world that gits Ijy unlxiknownsl lo the fellers at the store. Aljout the only local item to como up Saturday night was Joi-h Clod hopper reporting his preacher had told Ihe congregation Sunday that him and Ihe janitor would hold their weekly piayer meeting Wednesday night as usual. Vours truly, I'ncle Dave More species of I lowering plants arc found in California than any oth er .‘.tute. the National Geographic says. Of some :iO.UOO different plants in the United States, a sixth grow in Califur:iiu. Page Two TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB-RECORD BY t,RO WItXIAMS * * ★ LIME QUALITY Lime is a famiiiar word (o ovory farmer in Davio Cotinly according In Leo F. Wiliiams, Comity Exicnsion Cliairman. However, lime can lie in many forms and our farmers siioiild know tiie value cf the lime lliey use The Nortii Carolina Department of Agriculture rogulatir.ns require that agricultural liming materials contain calcium and magnesium capable of neutralizing soil acidity. This de finition shows that all materials con taining calcium and magnesium are not liming materials because they jo not neutralize soil acidity. For instance, gypsum contains calcium but it is not a liming material be- cau.-e it does not reduce soil acidity. The value of liming materials is determined by their calcium carbon ate equivalent. The calcium carbon ate equivalent is determined by the amount of acid a liming material will neutralize based on pure calcium carbonate being 100. It is possible for dolomitic limestone to have a neutralizing value higher than 100 becau.e magnesium will neutralize more acid than an equal weight of calcium. However, we must remem ber that dolomitic limestone contains other elements besides calcium and magnesium. Companies selling lime stone in North Carolina during the 1963-04 fiscal year guaranteed their product to have neutralizing values from 80 to 105 with the lower guaran teed values actually having a cal cium carbonate equivalent about 95. Calcium carbonate equivalent val ues should be considered when buy ing limestone because 9 tons of lime with a calcium carbonate equivalent of 10 are as good as 10 tons if the calcium carbonate equivalent ij only 90. Other products such as marl and burned shell are effective in neutral izing soil 'acidity and, liite limestone, should be purchased on the basis of their calcium carbonate equival ent. The same standards apply to lime stone sold in North Carolina whether the limestone is bagged or loose. Such terms as “wet” and “dry” lime do not make as much difference in the value of liming materials as the calcium carbonate equivalent and 3 - B e d ro o m H ou se PLAN NO. 7175 i - i -------------1-------------- e I to II u-----till----------* CEDAR CREEK •CAt.1 IN rCCT H o u s e P la n O ffe r s E c o n o m v . S e v e r a l U p -T o -D a t e F e a t u r e s Are you planning to build a house? Want your money’s worth? If so, this tlirec-bedroom plan developed by the Agricultural Extension Service may Ix; your ans\ver. Acceptcd by the Cooperation Fai-m Building Exchange, this house has several up-to-date features. The three bedrooms — with ample space to fit standaird furnishings — have enough clo.set storage areas for linens and cleaning supplies, as well as clothing. Tiiere are two baths adjacent to the largoi- bedrooms. Tha L-shapcd kitchen features good counter workin.? space. Revolving shelves in the corner space of the base cabinet give additional storage. Since entrance to each room is from the center hall, traffic is kept to a minimum. The entrance from the carport to the kitchen is convenient for bringing in groceries and householcf supplies. Other modern featurej include: desk in Uie kitchen placed in a handy spot to help the homemaker in her recordkeeping, meal pianniing, and telephoning; fallout shelter for six persons: workshop or storage room; and a covered walk from the caniort to the front entrance of the house. The floor area of this jdan is well within tiie limits set by the Farmers Home Administration for construction loans. Complete working drawings of Plan No. 7175 may be obtainetl from your county Agricultural Agent or lay writing the extension agricultural engin eer at Nortli Carolina State University, Raleigh, N. C. cost of handling. TOBACCO Results from the tobacco tests conducted in Davie County are now being summarized. The results from the variety tests show that VA-115 was the highest yielding variety test ed. It gave a yield of 230 pounds more per acre thon any of the other varieties. These are the varieties tested and listed in orler according to yield: VA-115, Coker-319, W-412, NC—2326, MoNair—20, NC—2512, Coker—298, and NC—95. Additional information on this test is available at tiie County Agen’s Office. It Pays to Advertise YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ FINEST QUALITY NEW . . . USED AND REBUILT PIANOS AT REASONABLE PRICES —TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE- TUNING Phone 634-8060 SERVICING RUBBER HIgiMt CHMllly Poft t«nrlM RooMnoblf Prim Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 Hottest Fords ever! Carolina Hotline Be the first on your highway to handle our scorching new 423-cubic> inch V-8... standard in the '66 Ford 7-Litre, one of six power options in '66 Gaiaxie &00/XL's. Be first to try our re-lnvented '66 Fairiane with the new optional 390-cubic-in;h Thundertiird VS. Hof new styling keeps pace with new power up and down our '66 line. Come take the wtieell Test'drivs th e '66 Hotline at you r Carolina 66 Fairiane 500/XL Z-Ooor Hardtoo '66 Ford Galaxia 600 7-Utr« Hardtop FORDDEAUirS Reaviiliitiis,lH.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UCENSE N'O. S4I6 To gain friends Is to be friendly, and to love God is to love thy neigh bor. MpKlnley Eaton of Wlnsrtoii'Salem visited iMr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock and family and 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Steph en and family Sunday. Visiting the Rev. and Mrs. L. 'R. Howell recently were their daughter, Mrs. iHazel Walson and son, Reggie nf (Richmond, Virginia. Also visiting them last week were Mr. and Mrs. Raford Parks and 'Mrs. Lizzie Steel of Harmony. Mrs. Garrield Campbell of Win- ston-Salem, Mrs. Nora Elaton and children, Betty and Donnie, and Mrs. Lula 'West were guests at a mis- sionar>’ meeting Sunday held at the home of Mv. and Mrs. .A. R. Cain at Four Cnrners. Mrs. Adeline Parks was also a guest. Refreshments were served by the hostess after the meet ing. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston- Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Wil liam Eaton Sunday. iMrs. Sarah Cain who has been sick, is able to be out agajtii There will be a fish fry Saturday^ November 'IS in the community build ing at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The supper will be sponsored by the usher board. Mi-s. Lillian M. Sco'.t is president. Everyone is in vited to come an denjoy the event. There will be other refreshments to suit your tasie. Don’t forget, the dale Is Saturday, 13th. It Pays To Advertise FOUR CORNERS Mr. and iMrs. Dewey Dixon, Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Hugh Latham, Mr .and Mrs. Gray Laymon and son, Steve, and iMr. and Mr.'?. James Nance ol Cornatzer, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. :Mrs. Gene Kllis has boon confined to her home the past week because off illness. Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Sliollon were luncheon guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Charlie iMcClamrock Sunday in Mocksville. IMr. and 'Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. and Leonard Shelton visited Mrs. Manus Welborn last Wedne.sday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Wulbniii re turned hoiTie from the hospital re cently. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. ,loe White of Parmington; Mrs. Betty Po-tts and children, Patricia and Jerry, and Carolyn Bally ol Courtney; iMr. anl Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Gregg, and V. C. Lowery of Kannapolis. Their visitors in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem, L. S. Srcl- ton Jr of Statesville^ and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. iMrs. Pearl Cook of Yadkin Valley Road spent last Saturday with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Dixon at the home of iMr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. All cf Mrs. Dixon’s chikiren anti part of her grandchildren visited her during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey 'Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Uixnn and Mrs. E. T. Caudle Sunday in Yad kinville. M A ^ w w y v v v w v w u w k fty w i^ w v w w v w w w u fw v v y w w w w w Special To Our Customers PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE $1.45 PER GALLON — PLUS TAX — Unlimited Supply Farm And Garden Service Inc. 961 YAIDKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FUNERALS Alvin Angcll Funeral services for Alvin Hiawa tha Angell, B9, were held Sunday, November 7, at 2 p. m. in Dutch man's Cheek Baptist Church. Burial was in Ihe ehurcli cemetery. Mr. Angell, a retired toxlile work er of Rt. 4, died Friday in a Raleigh hospital. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Nannie Nichols Angell; four sons, Paul, Cecil, and Wiley Angell, all of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Hal Angell of Washington D. C.; five daughters, Mrs. Irene Jordan of Concord, Mrs. Gilmer Moore. Mrs. Mabel Hellard Mrs. Bessie Sechrest, Mrs. Lavada Crotts. all of Rl. 4, Mock.iVille; one sister, Mrs. Tressa. Messick of FI. Lauderdale, Fla.; two brothers, C. J. Angell of Mocksville and W. D. An gell of Kannapolis; two half broth ers, B. L. Angell of Winston-Salem, and P. G. Angell of Rl. 3, Mocks- villo. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 196S Use Enterprisl WantC h a m p io n s h ip H o n o r s G o T o L o c a l S t a llio n “ Hired Hand's Bee” , three-yoor- old registered Quarter Horse from Davie Coinily was named Re.serve Champicn Stallaltion at the American Quarter Horse Association Show held at Fayelteville last week. He is owned by Lewis L. Carroll owner of the Dutchman Creek Ranch located on the Sain Road .just outside of Mocksville. The horse was shown by Jim McDonnal, manager and trainer. Impatknt? We A riToo! BUT OUR Big Evei^t Will Be Soon! RINTZ’S Sc to $S Store Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Agfency MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DOK’T be MOTHER stove. This h Your Inyifafion fo N»w Value & Comforf for Your Hemtl W e Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT in your home about as quickly as you can have your old furnace repairfed, Ws can insfall Electric Heat in your home in a single day it necessary, regardless of the weather. ' You'll enjoy greater comfort and convenience than ever before. SPECIAL—UP TO WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costswill not ixcud eur ntlmatt a itoM In wriHm suonmlt*. 100.00 frade-!n allowanep forCf your old heafing equip- menf. ^ TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT General Insulating Corp. p. 0. BOX 1340 WINSTON-SA^M Phone Collect 723-8C88 ELECTRIC COMFORT HEAT Developed by Progress—Designed for Comfirt In 1 9 1 5 , y o u r g r a n d f a t h e r w o u l d h a v e p a i d $ 3 5 . 6 5 f o r t h e s a m e a m o u n t o f e le c t r ic it y t h a t c o s t s y o u ju s t $ 1 0 .1 6 T h a t’s p r o g r e s s . How did it happen? For one thing, Piedmont Carolinians hove used more and more electricity over the years. So Duke Power has been able fo build more efficient plants to provide more economical service. For another, Duke Power's research, development and improvements in efficiency have steadily reduced costs. Tax cuts have helped, too. In 50 years, these and other factors have greatly reduced the cost of electricity. Today, electric service for the average home costs one-third as much as your grandfather would have paid for the same amount. That's the story of electricity's progress. ‘ And it's one that Duke Power is doing Its best fo continue. p,uu us SOVTU MAIN STREET MOCKSVnXB. N, C.PHONE tU’tvn THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 n'AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^MCORD Page Three REBELS MAKl ; A GAIN . . . IfHlfbnck Donald Beck Bob Lnwman (20) of East Rowan. Bcck was finally (27) of Davie sliown picking up yardage against stopped but tlie Rebels went on l« score on tills the East Rowan Mustangs last Friday night. Chas- drive. (Pboio courtesy of Salisbury Post). !hg Beck arc J. C. Bernhardt (33) and llaifljack Randall Ward carried the ball 17 times for a net gain of 90-yards; Donald Beck carried it IS times for a xiet gain of 63 yards: David Rob ertson carried it 16 times for a net gain of 75 yards; and Mike Bran- iiam carried tlie ball four times for a net gain of 25 yards. ing uecK arc j. v. licrnnarnt (33) ana iiaiinacK ^^Need one More Victory For Championship Davie lljlins Ninth Straight Davie County will seek to close out an undefeated season and clinch the North Piedmont Confcrencc crown against korlh Rowan this Friday night. Tpie game will be- played at the Da|vic High field with fcickoff slated for 8 p. m. As Nortii Piedniiont champions, the Rebels will parti season play-offs :ipate in the post- against Asheboro, the. South Piedmcint conference win ners. high gear last Fri- posted their ninth over E. Rowan 25- hed at least a tie edmont Conference i^ard’s team. t power football, lown the field to ;ime they got their Marching 87-yards andaii Ward, Don- ivid Robertson al- _Davie clicked in night as they Straight triumph 0.' The win clinc for the North Pi to’^, Coach Jack \ , :jjsing just stra Ijavie marched S'Cbre the second hands on the ball, in 18 plays . . _ |ild Bcck and D< ternated in luggidg the leather. Rob- rtson went into ight yard dash iVard went up the ra point. East couldn’t pi id following a iver on its own ebels were back vith Ward plung ine-yard line. A blocked punt jossession on thi \ 16-yard run bj ;he end and a Shoaf to Ronnie lall on the onc-fc (hrough the midi ;he score with 42 lalf. he end zone on an for the TD and middle for the ex- ck up a first down punt, Davie took 4. In 14 plays the on the scoreboard ng over from tiie gave Davie quick East Rowan 32. Rotiei'tson around 16-yard toss from Foster placed the ot line. Beck went lie of ilie line for seconds left in the and ^ it t m a n E n p . S . M a r in i V }7, son of Mrs. Ai tienry St. Roanoki listed in the U. November 1965 recruit training C., on Nov. 4 •’ Marine Private (iuate of the D jSchooI. Following gi-adi trainijig Pittman Tiie Advaneod Coi at Damp Ltjcune iuiized training aviation at Mem; Sccond Half Early in the third quarter Davie again marched to near the goal line but were prevented from scoring be- cau.se of a fumble which East re covered on the 6 yard line. The Rebels displayed some fancy maneuvering to score their final TD. After driving from the 19 to the East 30, Shoaf went back to pass, spotted a clearing, and galloped down he sidelines behind some excellent blocking to the 10. On the next play he pitched out to Randall Ward who started to his left and fired an aerial to Ronnie Beck in the end zone. Davic Dominaes Davie completely dominaieci ail phases of the game. Davie had 23 first downs to 4 for East Rowan. Davie rolled up 274 yards rushing to 74 for East Rowan. Davie completed 3 out of 3 passes for 35 yards; East completed 3 for 12 for 29 yards. Neither team intercepted a pass. Davie punted 3 times for an aver age of 33-yards per kick; East punt ed 6.. times for an average of 33.8 yards per kick. Each team lost the ball one time on a fumble. Davie was penalized a total of 50- yards; East, 36. Individuals Earl Shoaf played a flawless game at quarterback and was also a terror on defense. Ron Foster, Charles Easton, Tony Steele, Edgar Osborne, Jack Keller, Ronnie Spry and Bennie Beck stood out bot hon de fense and offensive blocking. is ts In e C o r p s TTiviAi'J 0F.7 inic Pittman of 912 Fapids, N. C., en- S. Marine Corps will commence at Parris Island, 19G5. Pittman is a gra- jvie County High lalion from recruit will attend either iba Training school N. C„ or a spcc- school in Marine )his, Tenn. SEETHE WORLD'S II6HTESI DIRECT DRIVE GHIIKSJIW. MGCULIOCH MiG 1-10 The greatest lightweight of ’em all is here. lO' j lbs.* of fast- cutting, depeniJable, easy handlln’ McCulloch. It’ll taclile . any cutting iob you’ve got around the farm, cabin or right at home. Complete with 12" cutting team, fingertip primer, weatherproof ignition, big capacity gas and oil tanks and the new, streamlined , design that won’t hang up in ; heavy brush or limbing worli. • ‘ ♦fnjlne we;£ht enly, o,y, less bai and chain, I M ARTIN Equipment & Service .M01KJi\lI.l.i:, X. c.I'iKiiii- P v t . T e r r y L a s h Is A s s ig n e d T o V ie t n a m EARL SHOAF —Plays Outstanding Game— Pvt. Terry E. Lash, 20, son of iVIi-. and Mrs. Oval 0. Lash, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., wa? assigned, Oct. 25, to the U. S. Army, Vietnam, as a petroleum storage siK’cialist. I^ash. last stationed at Fort Lee, Va., entered tiie Army in May of this year and completed basic trainijig at Fort Gordon, Ga. Ho attended Davie County High School. ft Pays to Advertise RANDALL WARD -Leading Ground Gainer— In North Carolina, in the gam e room beer's the one... for good taste, good fun You iiaiiic yoiirj^aiiie, ping-ponj* ur d ia k - CIS, cards ur dicss. Play it hard, and it takes a Jot oiil: o f you. "I'Jiat’s when you like most lo settle ih)\vn in a soft diair and enjoy ymii' I'riends' talk anil your Iieer's taste, lieer was made to relax with. Made to relresli yon, it)ol y(jii, cheer yonr taste. So next time yon’rt; phiyinjj some sociai)lc at-hoine };anie, take time ciui lur ilie companioiialjle lasie of beer. | UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. 1U05 R.il«4h Buildini;. rionli C..iohr,.i EAST ROWAN DRIVE HALTED . . . End Max Morcfleld (85) of East Rowan Is stopped by an unldLMitified Davic defender (left) assisted by Donald Beck (27) right In last Friday’s game at East. (Photo courtesy ot Salisbury Post). N e w N u r s e ’s P r o g r a m T o B e g in A t R o w a n T e c h Applications are now being accept ed at Rowan Technical Institute for tlie Nurse Assistant Course. The classes will begin on Monday, Nov ember 29, at 7:00 P. M. The course is designed to provide instruction in housekeeping techniques, food .ser vice and daily patient care, so that a person completing the course could enter employment as a nurse assist ant. The applicant must be at least eighteen (18) years of age and need not be a high school graduate to enroll. The course is designed for men and women. The cost of the course will be fifteen dollars ($15.00) for tuition, and cost of books. Classes are scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday evenings for three (3) hoiu's each session. It will extend over a period of fifteen (15) weeks. Classroom and laboratory work will be included. A group of hospital personnel and nursing home administrators met re cently with Rowan Technical Instit ute staff and discussed the critical shortage of trained employees need ed in the medical service occupa tions. The nurse assistant program is another effort on the part of the institute to provide men and wo men the#many job opportunities re lated to hospitals, nursing homes and rest homes in surrounding areas. For further information and ap plication forms, contact Rowan Tech nical Institute by calling 636-6480 or visit the institute at Interstate 85 at Klumac Road, Salisbury, North Carolina. M o n t e W ils o n In C a t a w b a C o lle g e P la y Monte Wilson, a Davie County High graduate, will play a principal role in the first Blue Masque production of the year at Catawba College. “The Miracle Worker” will be staged November 10-13 in the (Hendrick Little Theatre of Catawba's College-Community Center. Wilson will portray James Keller, brother of the deaf and blind Helen Keller, who comes to appreciate the world about her through the efforts Of Annie Sullivan, her teacher and constant companion. In reality, *Iiss Keller has become world known after graduating from Radcliffe Col lege, lecturing throughout the U. S., and authoring five best sellers. Hoyt Mc’Cachern, Centre manager, will diiect tiie play, assisted by Wil liam Rackley of the college drama department. Wilson is a freshman at Catawba and the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson of 928 Yadkin Road, Mocks ville. At 'Davie High, he was assist ant editor of the newspaper, and Student Council representative. Additional cast members include ■Renee iMcCachren, lO-year-old daugh ter of Hoyt McCachern, who will portray Helen Keller; Judith Rainey of 'Fiemington, N J., as Annie Sul livan; Clifford Flanders of Wayne, N. J.; and Barbara Mull of Le.'cing- ton. @I(3)I(o)T(p>I(S)T(5)T(a Beauty Salons SpecialistsIn: Permanent Waving Hair Coloring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4438 In Thomasville; Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: ..D ial 872-6317 In Spalnhour’s In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 B elt’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belle’s at Friendly Rd. Siiopplng Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial MS 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store Coiffure Styling Complete Beauty service SPECIAL LaMariefc L» Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world's finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete with: —Shampoo—Style Haircut —etyle set Only Nationally Advertised and Pi'ofessional products are used in oui- salotis; Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and U Mai'ick. A M iracle In M inutes! baMarick’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and feel tlie results instantly I ASK FOR M MARICK SHAMPOOS AND H Am COSMETICS IN LBADINO PRUO & COSMETIC DEPTB. Good for the entire family! La Manclc—South's largest and Leading Beauty Syiten. OPENING THURSDAY DOUGLAS! FURNITURE CO. ------MANAGED BY DOUGLAS DANIEL------- Located in Clemmons Village Shopping Center • Admiral Television Sets • Broyhill Premier Living Room Suites • Bedroom Furniture by Link-Taylor------Young-Hinkle------- Dixie - - - Kincaid - - - Broyhill------ Stanley. • Baby Beds • Mattresses • Odd Chairs - OPEN 8:30 A. M. to 7 P. M. SIX DA YS A WEEK — EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE — Your Philco Dealer — 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Page Four DAVIE tOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 196S C o n t r a c t S ig n e t! B y C h ip ’ s F r a n c h is e S y s t e m Chip's Frnnchisc S,vs(cm. Inc.. the nocky Mnniil, N. C., baswl liniitod momi tlrive-in rpstaiiranl chnin, has .siHni'il a contract wilh a New .K'rsoy rcnhy and land dcvclnpnu’nl fii’m wliicii will pprmit (lio eon.ilruclion n( 100 rnovo roslaiii'anis at n tnlal worlli of $10 million. Jack Bailey, prcsidon nf Chip's Franchise System, said Galosi Heal- ly Corporation, of Palor.-on, New Jersey, has agreed to build the llio huildings (hroiiRhoiil (he nati(in at sites to be selecleri by Chip's, and lea.se the building.^ back to Uiiited Land Coinpany, a division of Chip's, for snb-lease to franchisees. The contract, a ciilminalion of six months of negotiations wilh Galosi Really Corporation,, was signed dur ing a recent three-day visit to New York City by Bailey and Rocky Mount attorney Frank Meadows. ,Ir Under the arrangement wilh Gal es! Realty, Bailey said, the co.sl ~6f'lSid“ aiftf buildiiigs (avcragirig Uir estimated $100,000 for each restaur ant) would be borne by Galesi, free ing capital for Chip’s expansion pro gram. Payment for franchise and profits from equipment which is in- stallinl by a Chip's subsidiary also would cli.inncl funds into I ho ex pansion proRi'am, lio said. Bailey .said plans call for HO of the units to be franchi ed. 20 to be com pany 0|)erated. All 100 units must be tjuilt within live years, according to contract terms, but they are expect ed to bo completed in two years. The unirinely-dcsigncd Chip's units will be constructed by .Specialty Builders. Inc., a Chip's sniisidiary, on sites selected by Chip's location men. Tlie units ai'o equipped by Uni ted Equipment and Supply Company, a division of Chip's. Chip's, a clo-icd firm of SO stock holders. bc.qan operating Septoml)er, l!in2. wilh two nnit.-. Chip's now has (i:! restaui'ants open and under con st riicl inn. This year, Bailey reported. Chip's plans lo concentrate on develop ment east of the Mississippi River. Twelve locations are being submit ted immediately, including two in Niagara Falls. N. Y., throe in Buf falo, N. Y., and others in northern "sUrtey. ........ Bailey said growth at this time in northern states is based on distribut orships which require the building of at least six units each year for five years in each of the following slates: New York, Michigan, New •Ivrscy, Illinoi.s. and Wisconsin. "By the end of tills fiscal year Chip's will have ttfi units operating in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Missi.-sippi, Louis iana, Tennessee, Virginia, Maryland, New .lersey. New 'I'ork, IVIichigan, Wisconsin. Illinois, and Ohio," ac cording to Bailey. M OCKS The W.S.C.S. of A-Ricks Methodist Cliurch held their November meet ing iFriday at the home of Mrs. M. R. ,Iones. iMrs. Steve Orrcll pre sented the program lo sixteen mem- bers present. Mr. and Mrs. Itns.s llurfman and Miss Pliebe Chambers of Winston- Salem visited 'Miss Claudia .Jones Sunday. Mrs .lAlbert Thomas and Miss .Tane Craver of Fork, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. ■Mrs. Ken Marlin of Germanton spent Sunday wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Jones. It Pays to Advertise MAKING PLANS FOR FASfflON SHOW . . . arc the managers of tlie cooperating stores ot Mocksville. In the top plioto, left to right: Ed Cox of Beiks; Rufus Sanford of C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Tommy Jolm- son of B. C. Moore and Sons Co.; and Lesicr Blackwcldcr ot Mocksvillc Department Sloro arc sliown going over preliminary plans. In tlic lower photo, Mrs. Elizabeth Biaekweidcr and Mrs. Pauline Smoot are shown discussing a sweater to be modeled. Tiie fashion show using the theme Qt “ Holiday Fashion Show” , will be held at the Mocksville Sehool Auditorium on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. C h ir o p r a c t o r s M e e t I n F a ll C o n v e n t io n The North Carolina Chiropractic As.^ocintlon, Inc. met in High Point at the Shernton Hotel, on Novem ber 4lh, 5h, and fith for its 4nih Full Convention. Doctors from all over the state were in attondance. There were two days of education al session.? with lectures by Dr. Thomas Goodrich, famed lecturer from Indiana. The Golf Tournament was hold at Blair Park on Thursday afternoon, with Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, of Mocks- villo winning low gross with a 77. and Dr. Kon McCorkindale of Ker- .iiprs\'ille. N. C. winning low net wilh a 70. Business sessions of the Asocia- tion were held on Thursday and Saturday, presided over by the presi dent, Dr. Leonard Farlow of HIgli Point. N. C. The N. C. Chiropractic Association /Uixiliary, composed of the doctors wives held their convention at the same time with Business Sessions, presided o^•er by Mrs, J. h. Brodar. President of Lexington, N. C.: wilh lectures, sightseeing and shooping in High Point. At the Banquet hold on Friday evening, an award for the “Dr. of The Year’ ’was presented to Dr. Perry M. Starnes of Hickory, N. C. This award is presented to the Doc tor who has contributed most dur ing the past years to the profession of chiropractic, by his time, talents, and work. Dr. Starnes has an out standing recoi-d of achievements for the profession, as well as being very active in club and church work in his community. Dr. Starnes is a cre dit to his profession and the City of Hickory. There were several Doctors ot Chiropractic licensed by the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners Watch For It! Our Gigantic Expansion Sale! Coming Soon! RINTZ’S Sc to $S Store when annual examinations were hold recently in Winston-Salem.I T PAYS TO A D V E R T IS E Now! ’66 Chevelie Malibu by Chevrolet Two racy new hardtops A elean*sculptured neW sport coupe with recessftd rear window, and—for the flijst time ~ a 4>door Chevelie Sport Sedan. Pick from 12 raw-took* Ing new Chevelles In all for *66. Not only will you find more variety in the '66 Cljievelle lineup, but even more o i what makes a Chevelie a Chevelie. Say you pick a new Malibu Sport Sedan and specify the new 220-hp V8. You’Ve got yourself quite a machine. Or pick a Malibu Sport Coupe, equip it with the new Strato-bueket front seats, and order the new 275-hp V8. You’ve got yourself even more machine. Or maybe you’d like to pick a new black-grilled SS 396 Coupe or Convertible. (Standard engine is a Turbo* Jet 396 V8 with 325 hp. And there’s also a 360-hp version you can specify.) Now you’ve got yourself the most. Which '66 Chevelie for you? The answer to that covers a lot more ground than we can here. And that’s where your Chevrolet dealer comes in. ’66 Chevelie Malibu Sport Coupe {foreground) and new i-door Malibu Sport Sedan. See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelie, Chevy n , Corvair and Corvette at your dediler's Pub, PO. S2^74 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 034-2145 License No. 789 MANUFACTURER'S UCEN! iE NO. 110 lAocksvlIIe, N. 0. AHEND THE HOLIDAY FASHION , NOVEMBER 16th © © © © © © © © © © © (§) © © © © © Blackwelder ■ Smoot READY-TO-WEAR Presenting the Following Models: ★ DAWN ANDERSON ★ SUSAN SMITH ★ MURIEL GUDE ★ Merrell McClannon ★ KARLA GREEN ★ JUDY ELLIS ★ Nancy Tutterow ★ TONY GREEN ★ JEAN EVANS MODELING rzi^'a The Latest In Fall and Winter Fashions KAllLA UKKEN ★ SPORTSWEAR by Old Salem ★ SPORTSWEAR by Donnkenny ★ SUITS by Rudy and Mann ★ LADIES' DRESSES by Mr. Jacks ★ LADIES’ DRESSES by J. Harlan ★ CHILDRENS’ SPORTWEAR by Newport Knitting Co. if LADIES’ SHOES by Connie and Jacqueline ★ BOY’S JACKETS and SWEATERS by Rugby Knitting Mills ★ BOY’S and MEN’S PANTS by Farah ★ BOY’S and MEN’S SHOES by Jarman of MOCKSVILLE Presenting the Following Models: ★ Katherine Collins ★ Georgianne Everidge ★ Palsy Carter Kiger ★ SUZY HEIDE ★ BINA MARSH ic Patricia Hendr iLb erg I i ) ★ LYNDI and LAURIE HEIDELBER(|l ★ ELLIE and DEBBIE COX -MODELING- The Latest In Fall and Winter Fashions SUSAN SMITH SUZY HEIDELBERG SPORTSWEAR by Bobbie Brooks DRESSES by Bobbie Brooks COATS by Town Talk COATS by Pioneer CHILDREN’S DRESSES by Shepherdess CHILDREN’S DRESSES by Miss B OTHER LADY Archdale fashions HAND KNIT FASHIONS — Slate Pride Yarn LINGERIE by Heiress PATBICU HENDRIX ®J(p @ I® I® THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1968 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fiv« J You Are Invited to Attend the m m FASHION SHOW TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th — 7:30 P. M.— MOCKSVILLESCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sponsored by the MOCKSVILLE WOMAN’S CLUB With the Cooperation of the Following Stores • BLACKWELDER-SMOOT • BELKS of MOCKSVILLE • B. C. MOORE and SONS CO. • MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE • I C.C. SANFORD and SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE Department Store — Presenting the Following Models: ★ RONNIE MILLER ★ VICKI HENDRICKS ★ KAREN MERRELL -k Steve Blackwelder Ronnie Blackwelder ★ GLENDA HENDRIX MODELING The Latest In Fall and Winter Fashions ★ i c ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VICKI HENDRICKS BLOUSES by Miss Fashionality BLOUSES by Fashion Fads SWEATERS and SKIRTS by Marta’D PANTS by Hubbard and Lee SHIRTS by Kenwood SHOES by Crosby Square ALL-WEATHER COATS by Wynn Bilt SLEEPWEAR by Gilead SPORTSWEAR by Anvil SWEATERS by Arena © © STEVE BLACKWELDER IM C O R P O R A T K O (S r So/tA ■BUY f-R o m m o o ft€ fin o m o fte Presenting the Following Models: C. C. Sanford Sons Co Presenting the Following Models: © <D ★ SUE SHORT ★ RUBY O’NEAL ★ SUE CROTTS ★ KENNETH SLATE ★ DAPHNE SLATE ★ JEANNETTE HARPE ★ CAMILLE ECKERD ★ HELEN SLATE ★ DAVID HEFFNER -MODELING- The Latest In Fall and Winter Fashions ★ DR ★ DR DAVID HEFFNER ★ SyiTS by Domani ★ SUITS by Betty Barclay tESSES by Gay Gibson tESSES by Betty Barclay ★ Slt'ORTSWEAR by College Town ^ DRESSES by Cinderella ic DRESSES by Henry Lee if SPORTSWEAR by Hubbard & Catalina ★ SPORTSWEAR by Donnkenny LINGERIE by Movie Star ★ HOPE HALL ★ GLADYS ALLISON ★ CAROL WALL ★ JIMMIE WALL ★ TUT SANFORD ★ VELMA MIXON ★ NANCY WALL ★ JEAN RAUCH -MODELING The Latest In Fall and Winter Fashions )\ SUE CROTTS JEAN BAUCH ic DRESSES by Jonathan Logan ★ SUITS AND DRESSES by L’Aiglon iic DRESSES by Meera Brooks if DRESSES by Cinderella ★ SPORTSWEAR by Jack Tar Tog* COATS by Lassie SIZE DRESSES by Korrell LINGERIE by Artemis SPORTSWEAR by Mis# Adventure ★ ★ ★ ★TUT SANFOBD Page Six WAVIE COUNTY ENTEkPRlSE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 196S I^SCOPEOF By Woody D urham /WFMY-TV Sports Director Curl Gowcly of Boston Is one ot America’s top sportscasters. AmoniJ other things he has worked with Paul Christman, a former All- America quarterback, on the tele casts of American Kootball League games since the loop's inception sIn years ago. 'Last week ho was in Greensboro to handle the commen tary on four segments of a regional ly televised bowling show which were being videotaped at a local bowling center. iDesplte the fact he had just (finished an hour bowling tape he was most receptive when 1 approached him and wanted to talk football^ APL-style. When asked what he fcUwas the big difference between the NFL and the lAiPL, Gowdy was quick to reply. “iNo question about it,” he said. "The real big difference between the two leagues is the ten or twelve super stars in the (National Football League such as Johnny Unltas, Jim my Brown, and a few others. Sid Glllman (iHead Coach of the &'an Diego Chargers) has coached in both leagues, and he told me recently that If the lAFL had some men oi this caliber tlien the two leagues would be on an even keel.” It has often been said that per haps the two loops could compare offensively, but that when it came to defense the INFL would have the decided edge. I asked Gowdy what his feelings were about this com parison. "Maybe that’s true,” ho stated, “ but I’m impressed with the giant strides the A'FL has been making in the last year or so on the improvement of its defense. As you and I both know it takes a few years to become a good safety man or a corner back.” The Boston sports announcer re peatedly injected into his comments how amazed he was at the progress overall being made by the Ameri can Football League. "When the Gowdy-'Christman team isn’t working a national TV game it’s doing a regional game with the New York Jets, and this prompted me to ask Curt Gowdy how he felt about the pro future of Joe Nam- eth. . "I think Joe is going to be an outstanding pro player. All he needs right now is a little experience. You know, some people seem to forget that Mike Taliaferro ( the other New York quarterback) led Illinois to the Big Ten title and a iRose Bowl vic tory. He is a second year man and does have that little bit of experience which is most important.” There have been some trade ru mors circulating about John Huarte the other Jets’ quarterback who is now on tlie ta.\l squad, and Gowdy confirmed this. However, the Jets want two front line men and the other clubs aren’t too eager to give them up for a quarterback who hasn’t prove nyet that ho can make it. Once the bowling shows were in the can Curt Gowdy was on his way to Albany, Georgia, to tape a quall- hunting trip for another network. This coming Sunday marks the fii’st of five NiFUj doubleheaders on Channel 2. It all starts at lilS p. m. right after •'The Bill Tate Show” when 'New York meets Cleveland, followed by Baltimore vs. Minne sota. Brinkley To Leave Work At N. C. State PINO The 'W.S.C.S. ot Pino Methodist Church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vestal Dull. Miss Marlene Dull spent the week end with Miss Shirley Daywalt. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller Sunday, dn the afternoon they toured the Jewish (Nursing Home in Forsyth county. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull attended homecoming at South Fork Ridge Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and son, 'David visited Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan Saturday en route to Pleasant Garden where they visited Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and children, Marcheta and Wayne spent the weekend in Fort Mill, S. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull. Mrs. Gene Miller spent Sunday night at City Hospital, 'Winston-Sa lem with her sister, Mrs. Odell Steel, man. Kenny 'Dull spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. L. M. Dull. Miss Linda Dull spent the weekend at home. Visiting the Dulls Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and iMr. and Mrs. Bill Stough. ft Pays to Advertise Sherill Brinkley Sherill K. Brinkley, a native of Davie County, has resigned his posi tion as assistant director ot alumni affairs at North Carolina State Uni versity at Raleigh to enter private bushiess. Brinkley, 29, has been with the University’s alumni organization for six and a half years. He is leaving N. C. State to become manager and a partner In Powell’s ot Apex, a retail clothing establishment in Apex. Carl R. Harris ot Durham, presi dent of the N. C. State University Alumni Association, declared, “ It is with the deepest regret that wc are losing the services of this young man who has provided wgorous leader ship and exemplary integrity to our alumni organization. All ot us who have been close to him are richer for the association. We wish tor hhn and his family health, happiness and success. We are glad that he will be located near enough tor us to call upon him for advice and assistance as the occasion arises.” Chancellor John T. Caldwell said, ‘Sherrill Brinkley brought a wonder ful spirit of loyalty and dedication to his work as assistant director oi alumni affairs. We will miss his alway happy participation in the pro motion of North Carolina State Uni versity. We certainly wish him con tinued success and happiness in his new endeavor." As assistant director ot alumni af fairs Brinkley’s primary responsi bilities have been in the areas of fund raising and in attending local alumni club meetings. Since July 1 he has directed activities ot tlie alumni association, having assumed these duties upon the retirement ot H. W. “Pop” Taylor. Brinkley is a native ot Mocksvllte and a 1058 graduate ot N. C. State University. As a student he was act ive in .student affairs. Ho wa? a member of Blue Key and Alpha Zeta leadership and scholarship fraterni ties, president of Farm House social fraternity, a distinguished military student, and served on numerous campuj committees. As a member of the University staff Brinkley was active in the Ral eigh Jaycees where he served a two- year term on the board of directors. In 1962-63 he was named one of the 10 outjtandlng Jaycees in Raleigh. Brinkley holds a commission In the U. S. Army Reserve with the rank of captain. He and his wife, Susan, are members ot the Greenwood For est Baptist Church in Cary where he Is a Sunday School teacher and she is superintendent ot a Sunday School department. The Brinkley’s are now residents of Apex. M a r in e s T o A c c e p t M e n W it h D e p e n d e n t s The United States Marine Corps announced today that it will now accept otherwise qualified young men between the ages of 17 and 28 who have one dependent. Married men without children and men with one dependent parent or child may now serve for two, three or tour years ot active duty. It Pays to Advertise TWIN WIN m DBAW IIW YOU CAN WIN A CHAIN SAW PLUS.. . any of 900 otiier prizes including; an International Harvester Scout, Savage rifle, 15 foot s!<l boat witii trailer and KcCuliocIi 75 lip out board, a 1966 Pontiac Tempest sedan, an RCA Victor home entertainment center and many more national prizes. 325 McCuiiocii chain saws will be given away in local drawings, so be sure to see your McCulloch chain saw dealer for details soon and see the all new MAC-10 Series chain sav.'s that make all other lightweights overv/elght and out-of-date. You must enter before December 15, 1965, to be eilgible. M ARTIN Equipment & Service MOCKSVILLB, N. C. Phone 634-2082 SERVICE . . . PHEW! © BUCK THAT HIGHWAY TRAFFIC-NUTS! SO We Do Our Shopping at Home And, 80 will you if you like one-stop shopping that avoids frantic traffic*fighting, saves you money on gas, wear and tear on your car. Remember, too, that close- to>each-other Downtown stores are competing for your dollar. Competition means better service, low prices, high quality, bigger selection. Smart shopping starts— Downtown. • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE DOWNTOWN STORES! This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Carolina Lingerie Shore Amoco Service Harmony Sportswear The B ank of Davie H all D rug Com pany Davie Freezer Locker Hefl'iier’s Land of Food Listed; Piedmont Garment Company Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Com pany D aniel F urniture & Electric Cot M ocksvllle H om e & A uto Store Blackw elder M anufacturing Co. H endricks & M errell F urniture Co. nm rn •gou dorit liave " 7 ifVouvsa ■(JieWITm Just Arrived! A Present From Your Christmas Santa sends his best Christmas gifts through the mail from our bank: Christ mas Club checks of course! If you’re not getting one this year, be prepared for 1966. Make your initial deposit today! Start your 1966 Club check on its way for a merrier Christmas! BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINViU.E. Phone 634-2870—Thursday oJly —Day Phone 879-3SG1 Yadkinvitic Night IN MEMORY OF BILLY BARNES It was a lovely autumnii eve, Just fifteen years ago today (Nov. 12) When you made your fir>t dcbuf You came to live ami romp and play. You were a beautiful baby boy. With ciiubby hands and big brown eyes. To mother and ded you brought much joy, . To other kin there were no denies. Your mother said you never cried, , But always a happy child. You had a smile for everyone. So tender, loving and mild. Each passing year you seemed to grow. And have mucii fun with Dad, Your cousins, too, and Aunls and Uncles, And other friends you had. Suddenly you were a young man .Hrong, A boy in his teens, Your thoughts had-ttn-ncd-to-otfier—thlngs—---------------------------------- Of more important means. You trusted Christ to be your Guide, And save you from your sin. You loved God’s Church and worsiiipped Him, And was ready to enter In, When tiie heavenly angels came On that stormy August day, They called not you, but Mother, too. As together you slipped away. For your love d ones who do remain. We miss you both, indeed. But this did teach us une and all j That Christ fills every need. For your loved ones wiio do remain. In hopes of joining you. With faith that brightens up tin way, And helps some others, too. —By: Mrs. Charles R. Lemley (Paternal Aunt) • th e D o d p B o y s in a ’S S C o ro n e t! BOYS It’s a gem for the young in heart—from its new split grille of bright aluminum mesh to its sleeli new Delta-shaped taillights. Look at the line-up of engines —from a rugged 225-cu.-in. six to a walloping 383-cu.-in. V-8. Look at the length—203 inches from bumper to bumper riding on a big 117-inch wheel base. What else is new? More trunk space. More standard equipment. See for yourself. Come in and join the Dodge Rebellion against dull drivine in a big, hot, beautiful new Coronet from The Dodge Boys. 0 0 9 a ll th e 'A6 » o d s e « at y o u r D o d s e P e a le r * tocfayf Furches Motor Company 2«S Depot S(re«(Dealer l.ir«nse \'o. £91 MOCKSVILLB. N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pftge Seveit •o m i s IS ^ MBWYOBK m m B y N O R TH C A LLA H A l* “Now York City Is the busiest, ►moat produc(tive, most dynamic, most cultured, most socially minded, most progressive, l)cst known and most frequently visited city in the world." These are not the word.s of the chambttr of commerce or ot _ _-.....for office In this city. I’cd by Mayor Robert s soon to bo replaced by the now diief executive ot the city. They aip strong words but icative. There is on- thom to make one der. In my opinion, things about he city 0' get” awdyTrbm' iV but it Is truly wond- •ays. Perhaps I lived country and In small- el toward Now York a man runiinig They .were utt Wagner, who they are prov ough truth In pause and po one of the bos is "being aKe once in awhile rous in many too long in the er towns to fi as Bob Wagndr does. Fpr me, the most fitting expression for it is “ a wonderful place to visit.” As far as travel is concerned, it is now a 30 billion dollar a year in dustry in the United States, but many Americans still stay at home. According to reliable figures, last year oyer 80 imillion people look no trips qoywhero. Eight out of ton Americans have never been on an airplane. Six out of ten have never spent the night In a hotel or molel. And half the population has never been more than 200 miles from home. /tcf/o/irp CLASSIFIED AD RATES! Cp to 25 words___75o cash 3o per word over 2S. $2.00 for 3 tines, or $2.50 ______for entire month. _ One time only [if chareed] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charted] .............. $1.05 The Salvation Army which Is ob serving its 100th anniversary re minds mo of what Thomas Paine said about John Adams: “The coun try loves and honors him because he loves and honors his country.” The same can be said for the Sal vation Army. In the opinion of most people I 'know, it is the most es teemed organization of Its kind. There is a kindness ,a huimility, a dedication and honesty about the Salvation Army! to be found nowhere iFOR MUE—11959 Chevrolet Impala 2 door . . . hard top . . . real nice, white with red Interior. Call £084725 11-112tn FOR SALE—1963 two bedroom Champion Trailer with coppertone kitchen and automatic washer, like new. Telephone 998-8404 11-H Itn iFCiR RENT OR SALE-Good five room house on iRoute 5. Contact Glenn Boger, Route 5, Mocksvlile. Telephone 492-T744. Itp I will not be re:ponsible for any debts other than ones made myself. Jimmy Lookabill 11 11 2tp II II 2tp FUi^NITURK R!5PA1R AND IIE- riiNISHliNG . . . C. M. I^a\'is, MocU'S\lllc, ni. 4, riionc 8i)a-47.'13. We Call for and deliver. 11-4 -tp SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modern cablnct. Darn.;, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-ZAG'S, beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 iKiy- ments of ?3.22 monthly or discount for cajh. Can be soon and tried out locally. Full details write: “ Na tional” , Reprossession Dept.. Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. lo 28 tfn FOR SALE; Real good Beagle Rab bit Dog . . . Bill Hall, Milling Road, Mocksvlile, N. C. 10 28 2tn FOR SALE: 1!)C3, two bedroom Champion trailer, copiwrtone kit chen with automatic washer, like new. Telephone 993-8404. 10 28 2tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Boy’s Va-room-m-m bieyele. Call 634-2072. 1111 2tp i else. Much of Its groat work goes unsung becaus^ little is said about Jit by those so irespect of all |ably the most he iworld tod: urn, it will Pguard. engaged. It has the classes and is prob- effoctiive church In f. For Christ’s re- )c a worthy honor A story is t Id ot a boy named Jake who livec brigtit. It was c residents to ge their hands wit Then ask Jake in a Western town and wasn’t si pposed to be very ipet joke of the local tourists to hold out 1 a dime and nickel, to take the coin that he wanted. Inv! riably he would take the Jiickel. One day a friend asked Jake it he kne v that the dime was more valuable.! “Sure” , he replied, but it I took tjie dime, they’d quit offering them to me.” ~Howard~LiiiaMyr lii^ ’aetoTr^vi teUIng of his life which has been filled with richly interesting things. He is best known for his starring role in the longrrunning play, “Lite With Father” in which his wife play ed the same part In the play as she does in real life. Lindsay described the joys, the sorrows, tlie struggles, the triumphs and the disappoint ments which seem to be particularly acute in the theater. But it was easy ■to discern that he had loved it all and now in the late afternoon of his life, looked back on his career with intense emotion. What was the best thing about It all? He paujed but briefly, then gave a reply which might befit all great artists in any field: “I have had a glimpse of the heavenly life.” FOR SALE: White and Purple gi-ape 'arpvinesT-eontacHfc-Ar-Pipeiv-Route-Sr Mocksville. ill 4 4tp Personnal manager to applicant: "what we want is a man ot vision, a man wSh drive and determination, a man who never quits, a man who can inspire otheri — and a man who can pull the company’s bowling team out of last place.” About one billion dullari or wages enough to support a city the size of Durham was Iqst last year due to heart and blood vessel dhease, says the North Cardina Heart Associa tion. iNineisAMASON roR yOUR Newspaper! . , , Some* ttiins Of Interest For Bverjr Reader. Don't &liic A Copr 01 Tlw ENTGRPBISe.BGCOBDi FOR RENT: 4-room house on Glad- ■stone Road. See Mr. or Mrs. Jesse Daniel, Phone 284-592G, Cooieemee. 11 11 2tp FOR SALE: Oil Circulator with tan. Contact Calvin McClamrock, 418 Maple Avenue. 11 11 Itp FOR SALE: Part Bull and Part Col lie pups, seven weeks old. Contact Hubert Haney, Route 2, Advance. 11 11 Up WANTED: Recappers . . . Tire Changers . . . Radiator Men . . . Front End Aligners . . . Apply J. A. Oughton or B. C. Brock, Jr. at The Tire Center, 765-0330, Winston- Salem. All company benefits free, life insurance and hospital insur ance on both employees and family. 11 4 2tn FOR SALE: 1956 Ford Fairlane two- door . . . Good condition. Phone 998-4670 . . . Also, 32-dt extension ladder. ii 4 2tn WANTED: Registered nurse. Please contact Mrs. Velma Mixon, director ot nurses, Davie County Hospital, telephone 634-2102. 11 4 Itn OAIRIPIETS and life too can be beau tiful if you use Blue Lusti'e Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Kai’dware and Supply. FOR iRiBNT: 6 room House ,hot and cold water near Four Corners, fish pond near, $35 per month. Call 493-4398. ll-4-2tp YOUR ROAD TO SUCCESS” . ■DO you have an AVON Ropresen- ■tative calling on you regularly? It you don't perhaps it is an open territory which could offer you an excellent earning opportunity. Start now for big Chriitmas profits. No experience necessary. Part time Write or call 764-1443 Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4, Winston-Salem, N. C. ll-4-4tn SEWING MACHINES. Singer El- trie In Maiiogany Cabinet. Left In Service Depurtmont for over 30 days. Can be purchased for repair cost of 916.90. Fee home demon stration. Write “.Service Manager” , Box B. c-o The Mocksville En- teprlse. lM-2tn FOR SALE: New 5-room brick ven eer house, located on Hemlock Street. I'ii-bathi and basement. Also one 7-roonj house on Hem lock Street. See Robert L. Smith at Davie Lumber Company. Phone 634-2859 (DayI or 6?.4*5166 (night). a u 3tp leil Be A Whing-Ding! Watch for It Coming Soon! RINTZ’S Sc to $S Store LEARN BEAUrv' CULTURE. Low Tuition. Excellent training. MARS HALL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUL TURE, 311 N. C. National Bank Building, Winston-Saem, N. C. 11 4 4tn FOR SALE: House trailer 45’ x 8 Artcraft . . . 2 bedrooms . . full hatih . . . electric range and refrigerator . . . oil heating system . . . living room and hall, wall to wall canpet . . . front porch with awning . . . excellent condition. Phone 998-8419. 8 5 tfn RURAL GABBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE; Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, VS^ade Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2ttin NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVUS COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot an order ot the Superior Court ot Davie County, made in the special proceed ing entitled “S. M. CALL, Trustee ot the estate of 'Ida Hunt Christian, incompetent, -vs- OllS HENDRIX, guardian ad litem of Ida Hunt Christ ian, respondent,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 4 day of Dec., 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks ville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash those certain tracts ot land lying and being in Mocksville Town ship. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as ToITows: “ ■■ First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone in the Huntsville Road or Street (North Main Street); thence South 63 degs. East 6 chs. and 6 links to a stone; thence East 19 North 92 links to a stone; thence North 52 West 5 chains and 52 links to a stone in the Huntsville Road on North Main Street; thence South 40 degs. West 1 chain and 91 links to THE BEGINNING, containing 8/10 ot an acre, more or less. See Deed Book 20, page 416, Davie County Registry. Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron. Graves’ comer, formerly Nail’s on East side of North Main Street formerly Huntsville Road, runs South 69 East witli Graves line 300 feet to a stake in said line; thence South 35 West 90 feet to a stake; thence North 61 West 300 feet to an iron on East side of Main Street, formerly Hunsville Road; thence North 35 East with said street or road 50 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 2,333 square yards, more or less, for further refenece see Book 53, page 56. The above lots will bo sold seper- ately. This 29 day ot Oct., 1965. S. M. CALL Commissioner MARTIN & MARTIN, A’n'ORNEYS 11-4 <ltn Ailmlnlslrnlor Notice North Carolina, D.ivie County Having qualified ns admlnlslrator of the Citato of C. C. McCullough, doccased, lalo (if Davio County, this is lo nolify all pm-sons having claims against .;ald t'slnle lo present them lo the umlor.sifiiied on or hefnre the .^th day of May 11)66, or tills notice will 1)6 pleaded in bar of their re- cnvory. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate piiymcnt to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November 1965. Cllnard F. McCullough, Adminis trator of the e.slate of C. C. McCull- oiiKli. deceased. 11 4 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jack R. Cecil and wife. Mildred B. Cecil, to John S. Williams. Trustee, dated Feb ruary 11, lUTiO. and recorded in Book 5:i, at page 504, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina: and under and by virtue of the auth()rlty vested in the undersigned, as substitute Trust ee by an instrument of writing dated the 9th day of September, 1965, and dulv recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 75, at page 13fi. default having boon made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured b.v said deed of trust, and the said deed ot trust bring by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness there by secured having demanded a fore closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedne.ss, the undersigned, substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocks vlile, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 2Gth day of Octoter, 1965, all the property conveyed In said deed ot trust,“ the ^ sarho lyiiif and 'being' in the Count" of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particul arly descrllwd as follows : Beginning at a point on the South west bounday of Gwyn Street, which point is located 650 feet North 40 degrees West of the intersection of Gwyn Street and Avon Street, and running thence with the Southwest line of Gwyn Street North 40 degrees West 100 feet to an iron stake, a now corner: thence porixjndicular with Gwyn Street South 50 degrees West 150 feet to an iron stake; thence South 40 degrees East 100 feet to an iron stake; thence North 50 de grees East 150 feet to the point of beginning and containin" 15,000 square feet.This property is to be sold subject to any clty-county ad valorem taxes that are a lien against the premises. The Trustee, after sale, shall re quire the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit ot ten per cent (10%) ot the amount of his bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five per cent (5%) ot any excess over One ■riiousand Dollars ($1,000.00). ■ •TIME: -Tuesday, (Jctober 26,-lfl65, at 12:00 Noon. PLACE: Davie County Courthouse. TERMS: Cash This 20th day ot September, 1965. s/ Leslie E. Browder Substitute Trustee Because your body’s built-in ther mostatic machine takes time to ad just to weather extremes, take life a little easier when the temperature zooms up or down, advises the North Carolina Heart Association. EXECUTRIX N0TIC3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix ot the estate of M. D. Pojje, deeea.sed, late of Davie County, this Is to nol ify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or lieforo the 22 day of April 19GC, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day ot October 1965 Minnie W. Pope, executrix of the estate of M. D. Pope, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys. 10 21 4tn GOOD USED CARS 61 Mercury, Meteor 800, V-8, Ra dio, heater automatic, 4-door black .....................................$G95 58 Olds, 4 dr .hard top, auto transmission, power brakes, radio, heater, PINK............$395 58 Plymouth Wagon, V-8, auto transmission, white, radio heat er..............................................$395 57 DeSoto, hard top, radio heater, tint glass ..............................$395 56 Buick, V-8, auto transmission, power steering, brakes .power antenna, air condition, radio, heater, green-white.............$295 Randy Motor Co. License No. 4168 NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the author ity vested In me by an order of the Clerk of tile Superior Court of Davie Counly dated Oclobor 2a, 19(!5. In a special proceeding entitled "Emory N. Fiy and Juanita J. Frye vs Harold H. iFrye, ot als,” I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, at the Court Hou.se door in Mocksville, Davla County, North Carolina, on Saturday, Nov ember 13, 1965, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described real property, located in Oavie Counly, North Caro lina, tO'Wit: Lying and Iwing in Fulton Town ship and consisting of: Tract (No. 1: I..ot No. 7, beginning at a stone on the side ot tlie road, corner of Lot No. 6; thence running North 80 dog. West 12 chains to a stake; tlience Soutli 74 deg. West 19.90 drains to a stake; thonce North 4 deg. West 32 links to an ashe, formerly a sweot gum; thence up and with the meanders of a branch about 18 chains to a stone, Hege’s cnrnor; thence South 80 .dog. East wtih Hege’s line 17.88 chains to a .stone at the road; thence with the road to the beginning, containing 16 acres, more or loss. Tract No. 2: Beginning at a cedar on -iaie-E(Bt-banlc-Jof-a-ipond-ifl .Uia comer of Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands ot George Fiye; thence North 74 deg. East 25.63 chains to a stone In the public road; thence North 17 de<?. East with tlie said road 2.45 chains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 81 deg. West 11 chains to a pine; ^thence North 5.28 cliains to a stake, corner ot Lot No. 4; ttence South 74 dog. West 15.93 chains to a poplar on the edge ot a pond: Uience down Uie said pond with Its meanderings to the beginning, contajning 18 1/3 acres, more or less, and being that tract of land deeded by L. A. Hendrix and wife to George Fry, Book 22, page .121, in the office df .Uie Register of Deeds ot 'Davie Counts’.Tract No. 3: Beginning at a stone In the road. Lanier’s corner; tlience with Laniei-’s line South 70 deg. East 16 poles to a stone; thence East 23 deg. South 10 poles to a stone; tlience North 70 deg. West 16 poles to a stone in the public road: thence wtih the public road 10 poles to tlie beginning, containing one acre, more or less and being all of Uie lands of which George Fry died seized an(I Bidding will commence at $7,610.00. The said sale will remain open for 10 days for increased or upset bids and is subject to confirmation by the Court. This the 25th day ot 0(itober, 1965. 11 4 2tnPETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner I t P a y s T o A d v e r t is e FOR SALE Three Hanses In Mocksville—Two Brick Veneer and one Asbestas Shingle. Kelly Real Estate ----- JIMMY KELLY, JR. ___ PHONE 634-29,37 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNl’Y UNDER AND BY VmTUE of an order of Superior Court, DavIo Coun ty, made in a siwclal proceedings ontltled “ FRED M. WALKER et al vs WILLIAM CALVIN WALKER cl ux," the under .igned commissioners will on the 22 day ot November. 1965, al twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door, MocksvUle, Davie Cunly. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash that certain tract of land lying in Cal- ahan Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly des- erllwd as follows: BEGINNING at a small birch on the East ban!; of Hunting Creek; thence East one chain and 25 links to a stone; thonce East 50 links to a .-lone: thence with 20 degs. East six chains and .50 links to a .stone; then ce Noi'lh 37 degs. East 20 chains and .iO links to a stone; thence North 6 dogs. EnsI 2 chains and 12 links lo a Spanish Oak; thence North 41 deg;. E. 29 chains and 50 links, to a stone; thence East 28 chains to a dogwood in the outline: thence South 4 chains and 70 links to a stone, cornel' of Lot Nu. 1; thence West 29 chains and 44 links to a stone; then ce South 7-Vi degs. West 16 chains and 95 links to a stone: thonce North 47 degs. West 2 chains and 75 links to a stone; thence South 30 dogs. West 22 chains to a dogwood; then ce South 15 degs. West 33 chains to an elm on the East bank of said creek: thence up the creek with Its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, being Lot No. 2 of the division of the lands of Daniel Dwlggins, deceased, containing 72 acres, more or less; for full description see deed from Joel Penry and wife, to Sarah A. Walker dated March 9, 1K69, and re corded in Book No. 14, page 14, in Register ot Dce<ls Office, Davie County. This 21 day of October, 1965 . FRED WAUCER LAWTIENCE WALKER COMMISSIONERS By; MARTIN AND MARTIN. Attorneys WILLIAM E. HALL, Attorney 10 28 4tn U s e E n t e r p r is e W a n t A d s Admlnlstrolrlx Nollcc Davie County North Carolina, Having qualified a.i ndmlnistrallrlx of the estate of Beulah Vernon An- person, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per.sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5lh day of May I960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pesons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undesigned. This the 30th day of October 1965. Mary Apperson Davis, Adminis tratrix of the estate ot Beulah Ver non Apiierson. deceased. Marlin and Martin Attorneys 11 4 4ln U s e E n t e r p r is e W a n t A d s HOUSE FOR SALE LAKEWOOD SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LEVEL— BUILT-INS — PULL BASEMENT —TWO BATHS — DUCT HEAT Call 634-5533 F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wlCnout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrlnex. You must lose ugly fat or youi’ m on^ back. Odi-inex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid ot excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on tills guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the pa^ag^ to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, iMocks- viUe. Mail Orders Filled. OLD FURNITUEB ■ BUSTUUED T O 'B E S D T ir AT S m it h U p h o ls t e r y Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 CANiADY, ELLER & JONES 1505 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-1194 CLBARING ★ GRADING ★ EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members ot Davie County Credit Bureau. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makeo • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 nUTtE STREET MOCK.SVIUJ!, N. C. CALL !)98-4.'>i8 OR G34-22«0 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 99M141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. SM O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME &0451 ' SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS. ‘‘Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . , . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? , . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful - “PoU Parrel’* Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . . . Typewriters and Business Machines . T . Commerciar Printing. Rowan Printing Company SAUSBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-4511 -----^WE’HE IN OUR FOiRTY-FOUR.TH YEAR----- 'fJ V W M W W ^ ^ J W M W W W W J W J W J W ^ M V f^ J V w J it BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WANTED!! 50 to 75 Laborers and Carpenters See Supt. J. L. Brunson ,at Davie Co. Sheriff Office at Mocksville Court House. Free Transportation From Court House To Job Site (If you fail to contact Supt. Brunson, catch truck at 6:30 A. M. daily from court house, to job site). SEE: Supt. J. L. Brunson, For: Wagoner Construction Co. Salisbury, N .C. illiXTEU'S SP12C1AL: U tw n« «3I».00 — »35 Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 W. lilvcl. 78»»4109 When In WInMlon-Suleni GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP 824 W . 4th SI. Oiipustle Hear* ALL SLOT CARS........20% OFF Name brands: Cox, Monogram, OynO'Cliargei'b, Duyluna Sluekcrs, K & B, Manta-Ray, Etc. PSNCIKO AND PATIOS No Bfonej’ Down — For Home IniprovvmcntM up to 00 nionllm tt» iMiy—We NpeclullKe In <|uulltjr nifiterlnl tinil workuianiibly. Atl work tfuorauteed* THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.8T5 N. Went IllvU, 728-85M niERLE noRnifln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 CliKrr,' St, I’A 4-5051 •lOVIKGf . , . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE UoTlnir W llb Care UvvrynliDre PA a-BIT» SIS K. M bertr nAKI.BV DAVIIIKO!V »SSS up Bcbn'inn lllvyclea Triidrii Aoecptcd CABLE IIARLEV DAVIDSON sso UruulMtuwn—1 nik, 8. I’A 4.470S SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISDURY Your PHOTOQRAPniO Headquarler* CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Kce n« tor Kad*colar anA Uadacbrome Prave»iBK UC NorUi Main Street ANDREWS BAKKRY C A K B K Wvddlnir — Pnrtr — Olrlbdar llakrd To Order 1000 W. Innra HH JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. H inii niiA n n im akos nANMOKD OIIGANi 3.11 W. Sib Ct. ~ Pb. I*A S-T83S LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wbolrasle Tu Public neddlnv — rurnllure OSiK WAV IIKXOVATIKO S3UU Old I.exluKlun lluad Pbuue TM-0U31 PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERHCE For Tills Area Ph. 633.8431 Day - NUe 633.3025 1210 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer C. M.’s AUTO SERVICB Bpvclallxliiv In AUTOMATIC TllAM illiablONI Hark IV Air CuadllluulB« Ueneral Auto Serrlea ISUO n. luara AMERICAN BUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upbotetery Cleaning’* 8380 OU Lexlneton Road 788-8000 Wins|oii> Salem TRAILERii -MOTORS -BOATS m VIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 48SS Country Chib itoad 7«-SS41 fUM. Bl’tm PIANUi ............................................................. WWJW ClbMia r»ui»w m. Creleb — Marlla OiriTARI AWO Alll>8 «AI^B PRICfSa •M.Oa OFK Otr BAKU IVSTUUHBKTil „„MAVNA»» MUSIC COMPANY118 «0nll 1IM9 Paflre EighC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 196S MOCKS The Mopks 4-II Cliih nipl Friday nlghl Octnbur 2!), in tlte Motks l)Hso- ineiil for ils rosiiliir meeting. The mecliiifj was called lo order by the president, Ginger Stanley: we then had devotions led hy Debbie Burton and Sue Bailey. Tlie pledges were .said and Sue Bailey and Sherry Miller led us in the songs. We then reeo»ni7x*d our new mem bers and visitors. The new meinbei’s were Pam Carter, Billy Mock, and Robert Street. Then secretary, ,)iuly Carter, read the mimito.s and called the roll. There were 17 membei-s present. New and old busine.ss con sisted of the selling of fruit cakes and light bulbs, Christmas dolls, and achievement night. The leaders then gave out ribbons and certificates for our 4-H work this year. Our progam consisted of how to keep 4-H records. The meeting was then adjourned. Refreshments were served by Sue Bailey, and Debliie Burton. They were enjoyed by all. DAVIE ACADEMV The Davie Academy 4-H Club held its regular meeting Monday night November 1. The meeting was called to order by our president, Steve Tur^ ner, who led us in our pledges. Tiie minutes were read by our secretary, Bobby Koontz, who also called the roll. There were 14 members, 4 lead ers, and () vi.sitors present. We also had 4 new members. Harvey Will iams had devotions. Mrs. Claude Cartner gave our ribbons and certi ficates to members who were not at the Achievement Night. Jolette Mor rison received one of five Newswrit- ing Medals aw'arded to the best re porters. The club won a “ Reporting 19G5” banner for submitting a re cord of attendance each month. We also filled out the new project sheets for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer showed movies on their trip through the West and the World Fair which was very beautiful and inter esting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Clive Beck which everyone also enjoyed. Report, Mike Gaither FARMINGTON NELL H, LASHLEY Mr. and Mi-s. W. L. Brock lefi I'^riilay for New Orleans where they will visit a day or so before vi.slting relatives in Palm Beach. Fla. and touring southern Florida. Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs Hobert Mowell of Advance and Mrs l.ena Thomas and Mr, Fi'ank Groce (if Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham ami children of Greenville, S. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ,t. H. Montgomery. Mrs. Gene Doiigherly of Winston- Salem is spending the week with hei- daughter Mrs. Richard Brock and Mr. Brock and grandson baby .Ion. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. .John Blay lock and boys of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mrs. \\. S. Furches. Sunday Visitors of Mr. and Mr.s, George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs Thuman Martin of Walkertown. The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church held ils October Meeting at the home of Mrs. J. F. Johnson with Mrs. ,1. H. Montgomery as co-host ess. In the absence of the President, Mrs. W. W. Spillman presided over the meeting. Mrs. B. C, Brock Sr. led the devotions and presented the program. She spoke on practing the kind.s of human relations that bring helpfulness to other people and their siu'rounding communities. Singing of a song closed Ihe pro" ram. A short business session follow ed. The tiext-meeting-will -be-al- the home of Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Re freshments with reminders of Thanksgiving were served by the hostesses to the 17 meml)cr present. John Blalock Is Aboard USS Kitty Hawk Seaman Apprentice John M. Bla lock, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blalock of Route 1, Advance. N. C.. is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, which sailed for Hawaii Oct. li). The carrier will undergo hei- Op erational Readiness Inspection in Hawaiian waters, after spending most of the sitmmoi- training for her deployment to the Western Pacific sometime in November. Kitty Hawk is the United Stales’ first guided-missile aircraft carrier, and was commissioned in 1961. The carrier carries a crew of more than ,^},000 men. Library News WW5 Mrs. F.ugene Bowman, Chairman of the Board iif Trustees of the Davie County Public Library, and several members of the library staff attended the North Carolina Library Association Biennial Conference, which met on Nov. 4, .i. and 6 at Motel Robert E. Lee in Winston- Salem. Librarians in this area were fort unate in being able to attend more sessions because the meeting was held so near us. There arc many advantages to be gained from meeting with co-work- News From Davie High The Business ICducation Depart ment of Davie County High School is taking an office occupation survey to determine the luimber of students employed by tirms in this area. Tills is part of the process of re evaluating the Business Departmenl lo see how well it meets the needs of Ihe siiidents. Many firms in Davie County w'il! bs receiving t|uestionnaires this week concerning their standaids for office employ ment. The Departmenl is requesting that the forms Ije completed and returned by December 3. er.s all over the stale, being brought up-to-dato on new methods an<l ideas, and seyng the eseellenV ex hibits provided. We all felt that we had profited from the experience. JFG SPECIAL T HE C O F F E E T H A T 'S . . L O A D E D W I T H L B F T At Your Grocer’s Today A Choice Blend of the World’s Finest Coffee Looks like another record year in the cards for Chrysier. We’d be giad to deal you in. --Ckir -'65 Cluyslej^xhalked up an all-time sales record TJia.ts- why we’re so confident about the '66s. Chrysler '66 has new looks, new luxury, plus the same great value. Every one is V-8 powered. Every one’s a genuine big car. Yet our entire Chrysler Newport line is priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. Why not let us deal you into a big new Chrysler? ^cHRmiR MOTORS CORPORATION ^^^YSLER’m V, -His Come in uud leuiiiter to win u '(iU fliokler. Iiiiporiul or i'lyiiiuudi:- Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Strvel, MocUvUlti. N, C.Dealer Liiieiue No. SUSS PboM 6M.SU4 m ore in our own 11 2»a vs you lo huy our own brand^??; Your satisruclion Is auaranlcod! SALE! Busy B-Baby B hooded carcoats3.33 Keg. S.ng. Quill-lined, zip or bu((an-an convertible hoods. Sizes 9-24 mos.; 2-4 yrs. SALE! State Pride electric knife 13 88 Cuts thick or (hin. Slim contoured bal anced Handle. Stainless blades. Detaeli cnrd. SALE! B>Casual misses’ slim jims 5 0 0 Reg. 5.99. Stretch wool flannctats, blends. Famous maker workmanship. Sizes 8 to 18 S A L II State FIBER GLA$$! Easy care! Drtfm'ciiic bro cade texture. Blihd-ititched bottom and side.hems. 2« year guarantee against fad ing, rotting, mildew. 84" <ong. 6 3 ", reg. 3-.95>, 3.77. Archdale shirts S A L j:! never iron for 10 Reg. 3.99 ea. Dacron poIy> esteraiidcoften;TTeiWTnish— lockt in shape, locks ou^ wrinkles. Regular collar, converHble cuffs.' White, co lo rs. 1 4 -1 7 ". 32-35". A; / ' NEW-This time, also see your child in our exciting Color pictures-at .no charge-purchase optional ' DOrQ'T MISS IT! HOURS: 9:30—5:30 FRIDAY uiut SATURDAY ONLY 1 (/VS HEY...MOM! Get a beautiful5x7 picture of your baby for only 59c AOESi INFANTS TO 12 YEA«S. Hirt'i all you dot JutI bring your childrtn to our ilor* on th» dotts thown and 0ur ip(Claliit In child phelogrcpliy will lek* i«y. •rol cult ppiti. You'll gtl lo ii* your lovtly flnl»h»d pictwr»i In |u>t a ftw doyt. Your chslco from btoullfuHy fii<lthid pic. turti (not proofi) gxlO'i, SxTt ond woll«t •i>* . . , Iti* "Jd»ol Femlly fockagt." No oxtro cliorgt for mort than on* child lol»n ilngly . . , lo bring alt Iho childrtnl Crcupi }1.00 ptr child. EXTRA SPECIAU Flnlihtd wollfl-iit* pic- luroi, 2*'2Jt3V^. I*<l than 50 ctnU ooch In a group of 4, tamo p«». NO HANDIINC OR MAIIINC COSTS. Exclusive with • BELK and LEGGETT STORES SALE! Heiress nylon tricpt briefs 770 l?eg. 1.00. Full cut, lively elas tics. While, pastels, black. Sizes 4 to 10 in group. SALE! Heireks propcrtioned slip Burlington's nylon trScof lav* ished with fine lace. Average, short or tail sizes. I SA L E ! S ta te P r id e R o s e P a r a d e t o w e ls 770 Reg. 1.00. Extra-thirsty loops, thick fringe. Pink, blue, gold, lilac flow«r print 24 x 46"« SALE! S ta te P r id e BATH M A T SET 2.77 Reg. 2.99. Pretty Rose| Parade print. 21 X 36" rug, nnotching lid cover. 100'/» cotton. SALE I S ta te P r id e th e r m a l b la n k e t 5.00 Reg. 5.PP. Worms in wint*r, cools in summer. Macliine wojhobk ceiio.i. 72..T 0 ' sl.o. SAJLEI S t a te P r id « e le c t r ic f r y p a n , 13.88 Teflon* coated aluminum, Im. mertible, removable au to.' motic heat control, Cov«r, i ’Dupoal'l ng. Iiaitmgile DAVI C O U N T V HomQ of The Rebels North Piedmont Chiamps Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .65 Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 18, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 32 Myers Shooting Preserve Operates In Davie Commercial Hunting Is New Fad By Gordon Tomlinson Oiicc iipon-a-lime the forests and fields of this county abounded witli \Vild game; lluiitere wUh their dogs could lal<c to the field and enjoy a day of hunting. However, this is no longer Hie case. The depletion of natural cover k for these quail,! pheasant, etc. and with more and more hunters taking to the field, game soon was to be come very '3ca|-ce. Hunting today has become more realistic . . . with more time si)ent "hunting” tlie game . . . and actually finding very little. Also, more an^l more landowners today are postliig thoir land, for bidding Ir.mting Except by permi.ss- ion . . . thu'j again restricting a sport that is enjoyed l^y so many. Many “ ar^ finclliig tlie answ'r to the hunting problem in the commer cial shooting preserve. This year tiiere are 20 commercial preserves operating in North Carolina, with seven being located In Northwest North Carolina. All of these preser ves opened in October and will rC' main open until March 31st. One of these commercial shoot- iing prejerves is now operating in Davie County. It jis the Myers Shoot ing Preserve featuring quail and pheasant and is located on Advance Rt. 2 on the Baileys’ Chapel Road off the Fork-BixlW Road. This preserve h operated by a father and son | combination: Will 62, and his son, [yers, 32. oting Pre'serve is because it as the it makes the br shooting ratlier Lincoln Myers, William Edgar The Myers vei-y aptly aiam< name implies game available .flian just hunttai There are two! day through Satu hunts daily, Mon day: 8 a. m. to li a. m. and l p. m l to 4 p. m. A guide is furnished free ijPointer or Setter ll’ate of $5 for a le hunter may b SThere is no ba, 01 quail at these iii^; preserves. B Mjj'rs will put out qua I or five ( huiil. ig party me of charge and a is furnished at the three-hour hunt or ring his own dog. 5 limit on pheasant commercial shoot- 'or each hunt the a minimum of ten ock pheasants. A y consist of one to four persons aiy the party may divide the coit of the quail and the phcasints. The jjrice of the quail is $2 ach and pheasants, $5 each. The ®iyers have a complete opera tion. They hatch their own eggs and raise the quail and phea!jants to “siiooting-size.” They have four varieties of quail: "Tennessee Red": "Blond” ; “N. C. Bobwhite” ; and “ Buff” . The pheasants are known a'.i Chinese or "R'ing-Neck” . "We keep around 5,000 quail phea sants on hand f^r this operation", said Mr. Myers, “in our hatching we iiave 3200 quail eggs and 1600 pheasant eggs.” ' Former I lairy Farm For many yearji Mr. Myers oper ated a dairy farm. However, tlie fiirming business was slow and when he suffered a heaH attack, he decid ed to go into anoUier venture. Mr. Myers andjhis son went from l<liiii-y farming 4,to the beef and ’ chicken businessjseveral years ago. Today, in addili* to their lx*ef cat- [Contlnued on Pace 21 Country Music Show, Talent Contest To Be Held Here On Saturday The Mocksville Junior Chamber ol Commerce is sponsoring what they call a “Big Country Mu' ic Show” and talent contest at the Mocksville School Auditorium on Saturday night, November 20th, at 8 p. m. The show will feature Connie Hall of the Grand Ole Opry; "T & Bob” of Nugget Records. An all-expense-paid trip for two will be awarded to the Grand Ole Opry to the winner of the taUnt con test. or the winner may take a choice of .$100 cash; second place winner will get $.50; and 3rd place will get $25 C6' h. Those wishing to register for the talent contest should call radio sta tion WDSL, MocksvUle. Ail seatu for the show and talent contest are reserved and may be purchased at the Mocksville Depart- ent Store or by mail from WDSL. Fork Episcopal Bazaar To Be Held On Saturday The Episcopal Church of the As cension of Fork will have a bazaar on Saturday, November 20th. Ba zaar items will be sold beginning at >10 a. m. 'Included in the sale will be home baked goods, clothing, toys, novelties for children, Christ mas gifts, pottei’y and decorations. Ham biscuits, hotdogs and drinks will be on sale throughout the day. Davie To Participate In Farm-City Observance A committee under the direction of Charles F. Bahnson is drawing up plans for county participation in Farm-City Week. Mr. Bahnson, who is also the coun ty key banker of the N. C. Bankers .\ssoclation, said the local observan ce would be tied in witli state and national observances of Farm-City Week. The event, which will come to a close on Thanksgiving Day. is ob served nationwide in an effort to help create a better understanding between rural and urban people. Some of the activities being dis cussed for Davie County include a radio program on 'November 22, 1965 from 12:45 to 1 o'clock on WD9L with Leo Williams in charge. At the state level. Governor Dan K. Moore had declared November 19-25 as Farm-City Week in North Carolina, and has called upon all citizens of the state to participate fully in the observance. Harry Gatton, executive director of the N. C. Bankers Association, is serving as state Farm-City Week chairman. The N. C. Council on Com munity and .\rea Development is serving as the sponsoring organiza tion. A PHEASANT TAKES FLIGHT: at the Myers Slioot- ir.g Preserve located on the Bailey Chapel Road in Davie Co. Taking aim at the bird arc Mr. and Mrs. n. W. Reynolds of Clemmons Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds enjoy hunting togetlier and are frequent visitors (o the new Myers Shooting Preserve. GROUP MEETS The Davie County Association for Retarded Children will meet Thurs day,. November 18, at 7:30 p. m. in the Davie County Office Building. Junction! Reservoir Findings To Be Iteieased By Engineers pliinning to rcle u^e tiieii' findin;;' and rocommenda(iflns in connection wilii the .lunclion Hcservoir project l)y .lanuary of IHW. 'I'iiis was announced last week in a letter from Lt. Cd. Uuhcrt K. Rich 1)1 tiio U. S. Cor()s of Engineer; to Clay Hunter of the Da\ie Soil anil W;ilor Conservntion District. Tile text of the letter is as follows; Tltis letler is to keep you inlonii- ed on the prcgre.s of llu> Yadkin- I’ee Dee basin studies presently un derway l>y Ihis ollite and speeifie- ally Ihe etfeet of the Jinittioii Re servoir studies On the Dukluiiini's t'reek pi'oji'cl. In view of the Soil (.'onservalioii Service's decision to delay const rue- . Ii(jii of tin.' DuUhiiiaii s freek piojcit PlK-nding outcome of the Corps' study of tlie Junclicn site, we have center- ed our invest igal ion on this project in an effort to determine wlien ilie jJiojecl may ije iieedeit, aileijwUve The Army Corjjjs of l':ngineers is ! .'^o'utiiins, economic justification and ellect of the project on (lie overall water resources needs of Ihe basin. : A preliminary determination of 1 feasil)ility for construction of tlie i .lunclion project has l;een made at j Ihe field level, but will reiiuire re- ; view and appro\ ai of our higiier I authority. It is estimated that thi, : process will take from four to six weeks. I'p- II ccmpleion ol the aiioxe re view ycur oliice will be notified of our findings and recommendations ill ecnnietion wilh tiie considered .liinctiiui iiroject. Thi'; action should , iio ei:iii|)!eted not later than 1 Jan- , uary UlUO. ! Tile i)p|X)rtunily to keep you in- I iiirnied and cordial cooperation liet- ttecn agencies is greatly apprecial- ed. Sincerely yours, ROBKRT K. RICH l.t. Colonel, Corps of iuiginei-r DiAlrict l::iii;inM.‘r Adult Education Bipioma Offered James S. Everidge, Superintend ent of tlie Davie County School System announced today the offer ing of the .Adult 'Education iHigh School Diploma Program in cooper ation with Rowan Technical Insti tute. Mr. 'Everidge stated that this program of study is offered to any adult over 21 years of age or older who has not completed his high school education. InteiTiews and placement for adults who wish to enroll in a pro gram of study leading to the Adult High School Diploma will be held during the week of November la- 20. Adults may choose one of the fol lowing dates to come to Rowan .Tech to begin the program: Monday, November 15, 6—9 p. m.; Tuesday, I6th, 9 a. m.—tl2 noon; Wednesday, 17th, 2—5 p. m.; Thursday, laih 6—9 p. m.; Friday, 19th 6—9 p. m.; Saturday 9—12 noon. Classes will be held during morn ing, afternoon or evening hours so that any adult may enroll without a conflict in hours of employment and class hours. Classes will meet three times weekly for three hour sessions. The total cost of the course is $2.00 for instructional fee and a $3.00 fee for testing at completion of the program .Students who wish to purchase textbooks .may do ho at a reasonable cost . Interested adults are encouraged to take applications early .Enroll ment will be on a first come-first served basis. Further information may be had by calling Rowan Tech or coming to tlie Institute. The of fice is open from 8:30 a. m .until 9:00 p. m. Monday through Thurs day and until 5:00 p. m. on Friday. It’s Mrs. Not Mr.! In order to keep the record straight we would like (o announce that Mrs. Frank Rlnlz Is the mana ger of RIntz’s Sc to $S Store and not her husband, as we stated In an article last week. Death Alley The strip of highway through Davie Comity that now carries the traffic that ^vlll ultimately go over Interstate 40 has been design ated as "Death Alley" because of seventeen deaths during the year 1904. A study, however, going back five years reveals that it has not always been so “deadly” . In 19G1 there was one fatal ac cident on US 158 and none on US 64 West In Davie. In 1962 there were six fatalities nn US 64 West and none on US 158 in Davie. In 1963 there was not a single fatal accident on either US 158 or US 64 In Davie. Last year, 1964, there were 15 deaths on US 158 and 2 on US 64 West in Davie. As of Monday of this week, there have been two fatalities on US 158 and one on US 64 West In Davie durmg 1965. Turkey Shoot A turkey Shoot will be held on Nov. 20, beginning at 10 a. m. at Farm ington iFire Station. Barbecue and cold drinks will be sold. Proceeds will go to the Fire Department. Report Of Grand Jury The following is tlie report made by the Grand Jury last week at the term of Supcrioi- Court: To the 'Honorable P. C. Frone- berger, judge presiding. 'We, the Grand Jury, make tlie following report: Numbei- of bills passed on ..1 6 Number of ti-ue billh ......... 14 Number of not true bills ___ 2 Number continued for lack ol evidence ....................................... 0 We wish to state that recommend ations made by former Grand Jur ies have been taken care of and facilities being in good condition we do not wish to make any recom mendations at this time. We wish to commend His Honor for the fair and impartial manner in which he is conducting this court, and for his help to this Grand Jury, We wish also to commend the (Hon. J. Allie Hayes, solicitor, for his services to this court. Respectfully submitted ,this the 8h day of November . The repor was signed l)y M. H. Croce, foreman .and Mrs. T. E. Hauser, Jr., secretary. Close Out Undefeated Season With A S4’6 Victory Bavie Reliels Are Nortli Piedmont Cliamplons Davie County High''j Reliels are undisputed North Piedmont Confer ence Champions! The Reliels closed oul iheir regul ar season in a ninaway fashion last Friday night by defeating North Rowan 54 to 6. This wafs the fifteenth win for Ihe Rebels who won their last five games of the 1964 season. The win gave Coach Jack Ward’s Rebels an undeafted seafjon of ten straight victories. Building up a 41-6 halftime advan tage over North Row’an last Friday night, the Rebels used the last half to coast in with the reserves play- scoring with End Ron Foster being Ing most all the way. Playing in a drizzling rain, the Rebels moved to an early 13 point lead. However, North Rowan’s full back Johnny Eagle broke loose on a 54-yard run to Davie’s one-yard line and then scored on the next play to narrow the gap to 13 to 6. Thij was the closest the Cavaliers were to come as the Rebels came back to score again in the first quarter and then added 21 points in the second quarter. Six different Rebels got in on the Game At Kannapolis Friday Night Bavie Vs Asheboro In Playoff The Davie County Rebels and tlie Asheboro Comets will battle Friday night for the Piedmont Champion ship. This game will bo played at Kannapoli'j with the kickoff set for 8 p. m. Davie will be the host team. The winner of Piedmont play-off will meet the winner of East Ruth erford and Wilkes Central game for Ihe grand championship of the Wes tern North Carolina Activities Assoc iation. The game between the Rebel's and Comets Friday night is ex-pected to be quite a battle. Asheboro compiled a 9-1 record, finishing its South Piedmont play with a ixjrfect 6-0 record. The Blue Comets, coached by Lee Stone, are primarily an aerial mind ed team while Davie relies on a strong ground attack. That is the situation that is expected to develop Friday night. A new champion will be crowned thi'j year. Thomasville won the As sociation championship last year but they finshed second this year to As heboro in the South Piedmont Con ference. Tickets for the Davie County — A'.heboro game went on sale Monday at Davie. Adult tickets are $1.50 and student tickets, .75c. Davie has Ijeen allotted 1,000 tickets for advance sale. Tickets may aho be purchased at the business office or at the gate at Kannapolis. Volunteers To Seek Funds In County For Girl Scout Community Fund Brive Volunteers are seeking funds in Davie County for the 4th year for Ihe Girl Scout program. Davie Neigh borhood i.i associated with the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council, Inc. with offices in the Hanes Community Center in Winston-Salem. The purpose of the drive is to tell Ihe Girl Scout story to as many people in the community as possible; to continue to build a wholesome re lationship between the community and Girl Scouting; to promote year around backing and interest in Girl Scouting; and, of course, to solicit contributions from people for the Council’s operating budget. The Council’s Oi>erating Budget provides the following services to Davie County: Adult Training, Troop Organization, Public Information, Camping Opportunities, Program Opportunities, Council Insurance. Property Management, Professional Staff, and Clerical Staff. All of these services provide a program of high quality to girls age 7 to 17. The pro gram consists of citizenship and leadership training, and character liuilding. Davie Neighborhood became af filiated with Pilot Area Council in 1959. Services were provided to the county until 1962 without a Fund Raising Campaign being conducted. Ruritan Members Attend Convention Twenty-one members of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club attended the Regional Convention of District 31 at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Winston- Salem. During the afternoon Inisines'.; session, the ladies were afforted a tour of Reynolda House. The ban quet was held at 6 p. m. Lt. Gov. Bob Scott of Raleigh was the banquet speaker. L. Z. Walsh was elected District Lt. Gov. for the Ruritan National work in this sec tion. The Smith Grove Ruritan Club has 54 active meml)crs and meets the 3dr Thursday in each month. Bingo Party There will be a Bingo Party at the Lone (Hickory Community Cen ter Saturday night, November 20th, at 7 p. m. Refreshments constellng of Jiot dogs, cup cakes, doughnuts and cof fee will lie served. "Nice prizes will be given, and everyone is invited to attend,” said a spokesman for the arrangement committee. Proceeds will go to the Lone Hick ory 'Fire 'Department. Refreshments will also be served at the Turkey Shoot Saturday af ternoon. Moose Fish Fry The Mocksville Moose Lodge will sponsor a Fish F17 Saturday, Nov ember 20, at the local lodge build ing. Serving will begin at 10 a. m. and will continue until 8 p. m. Farm-City Week Proclaimed By Mayor Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksville has issued an official proclamation for the observance of Farm-City Week, November 19 through Novem ber 25th. The proclamation reads as follows: WIiEREAS the prosjierity and well-being of this community are dependent upon cooperation lietween the two great elements of our soc iety: farmers and urban people, and WHEREAS the complexities ol their individual problems and the divergence of their activities have led to a widening gulf of misunder standing. and WHEREAS this gulf of misunder standing must 1)0 eliminated, and each group must understand the other if our American way of life is to endure, and WHEREAS Farm-City Week pro vides an unparalleled opportunity for farm and city people to become re-acquainted. I, THEREFORE, D. J. MANDO, Mayor of the City of Mocksville. do hereby proclaim the period of Nov ember 19 through November 25 to be Farm-City Wek; and I do further call upon all citizens of this com munity to participate to the limit of their capability in the observance of a succesful Farm-City Week in Mocksville. Done at the City of Mocksville, this I2th of November 1965 D. J. Mando the only regular scoring two touch downs. Foster, who has been name<l to the North Carolina Shrine Bowl team, grabbed a pass of 50-yards from quarterback Earl Shoaf tor one touchdown and ran 29-yards with a fumble recovery for another six- pointer. Garland Allen scored twicc in the fourth quarter. Ward Jaunts Randall Ward got Davie’s scoring underway when he jaunted 33 yards into paydirt early in the game. Shoaf kicked the extra point. Foster followed with his run with the fum ble recovery to make it 13-0. Following the North Rowan score, David Robertson climaxed a Davie drive by plunging over from the one-yard line. Again Shoaf convert ed, 20-6. Halfback Donald Beck found an opening and streaked 27-yards for the Rebel’s next score. Shoaf added the point from placement as the second quarter opened. Foster got back into the scoring when 'he hauled down Shoaf’s pass with one hand and 'streaked the rest of the way to score on a play totaling 50-yards. Shoaf kicked the extra point to make the score 34 to 6. Shoaf finished off the first half scoring liy running one yard to ■jcore and added his 11th point of tho night by kicking the point after. Second Half 'Davie used its reserves most of the final half. After a scoreless third period, the Rebels 'scored twice in the final quarter with Garland Allen scoring both touchdowns. Allen caught a 30-yard pass from Phil Deadmon for one touchdown and then ran seyen yards for anoth er. Lester Beauchamp scrimmaged the point after the last score for the final 54-6 margin. It was the eighth meeting between the two teams and Davie took the series -lead with four victories against three losues and one tie. Statistics Davie had 14 first downs to 5 for North Rowan. Davie had 395 -net yards rushing to 238 for North Rowan. Davie completed three passe's out of five attempts, and had one inter cepted. North Rowan completed 3 passes out of 12 attempts and had two intercepted. Davie lost tlie ball twice on fumb les; North Rowan 5 times. Davie did not kick, while North Rowan punted 4 times for an aver age of 35-yard per kick. Davie was penalized a total of 70 yards; North Rowan was not pen alized. Fiddler’s Convention The 5th annual Fiddler’s Conven- ticn, spoii‘..ored by Courtney Volun teer Fire Department, will be held Saturday, November 27 at 7:30 p .m. in Courtney High School, three miles South of Vadkinviiic High School on Highway 601. Cash prizes and rib bons will be awartled. Hits Greyhound On US 64 Near Center Truck Crashes Into Frame House SKETCH OF THK .NEW FORK CIVIC JJL'ILU- IKG . . . romiilelion of ulUcb ii> tcbvduh-d for around tlu> fin>t of (b«^ war. TbU ni-w buUdbie. located iievl to (be Fork Fire tituliou, uiU tvrvu at (he cvnlvr of civic and i>ocial activillcii for Ibe Fork C«nuuuuUy. The buildiug iK of brick cuukbm-liuu iuul uu!iii>urt.'ii by tu-il. When completed it will include a big attscmhly mom. a fully-equipped kitchen, toilet facilities, utility room and office. Tbe construction it be ing financed by various projects ul (be club, includbig the fruit cake sale ubicb is nou’ in prugresii. Tbe annual borse «buu' alto has rais* ed money for (bis project. Thomas A. Hendrix' is (he chairman of (be building conuni((ee. UUier members biclude Johnny M. Bailey and Tluimas A. Rice. Tbe above skeitrb was drawn by .Miss Glenda lieiidri*:, daugb(er of »tr. and .Mrs. Tbomas A. Ilendrix of Fork. A tractor-trailcr truck iinocked a bus wilh around 30 passengers off the road, then crashed into a house near Center Tuesday evening. There were no serious injuries. The truck driver suffered a skinned nose. The accident happened about ,'):45 p. m. on U. .S. 64 about five miles west of Mocksville. William Earl Hunter, 42. of Green>- boro was going east in u fiatlxid tractor-trailcr owned by Hauling and Rigging Corp. of Greensboro. Hunter told Slate Highway i^atiol- man IV L. Hanson that a barrel fell from a truck in front of him, and he swerved to miss it. Hi.s truck hit a Greyhound bu; headed in the op posite direction. The bus, driven by i Roy H. Jones. 52, of Thomasville, (left the road and ran down a slight embankment. The passengers were .hakcn up but not injured. The flatbed truck went oil the oilier side of the road, travelled 210 feet and crashed into Ihe side of a frame house. A wall was demolished and the rig’s cab went about is leet into tlie house. The hou-e IwOongs to Rufii.s Frost, Negro. He, his wife and two chil dren live there. One of the children. Miss Relxjcca Fi'ost, 24, was the only one home when the accident happened. Miss Frost .‘■aid she was inside when slie heard truck hit the bus. She ran onto the front porch, she said, and tlie truck hit the house. She .aid slie ran into the yard, '‘scared to death” . 'I’he impact moved Ihe house eight to ten inches on its foundation, j The Center Volunteer Fire Dejmrt- ; mcnt came to guard against tire, but j none occurred. Electric lines were j knocked down, and Duke Power cut off the power to the house. Hunter was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road. Tlie State Highway Patrol al-o put out an alert lor the truck from which the barrel! fell. The identity of the I driver was not known. ____Advertisemeat _ l< K E P S .« K B Pl.iMO.N'l)S_ A Birr* b««( friend. . . FOSTS**‘« WATCH SHOP. € PagfB Twe VAVm tOVNTY ENTERPRm-RECOM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER! 18, 1965 Referendum To Be Held On Tuesday, Nov. 23 Cotton Quota Polling Place Set IPnllliifi plncps where Davio Coiinly farmers jnay casl ballots in the rcfofomliiin on marketing quotas for the liiiifi upland cotton crop were Dnnounced today by J. N. Smoot, ChulriTian, Agricultural SlabillzaiTon and Conservation County Commit' Ice. The referndum will i)o held Tuesday, November 23, IHfiS. The polling places are located as follows; iNOiRTIH OAl'AlHAN - Cope's Serv ice Station. SOOTH O.'V'lJAiIIAN — Clyde Stroud's Store. 0U\R1CSV1IjIjH: — lElmore's Store. NORTH & SOUTH FARMINGTON — .Riddle's Store. WEST PARMBNOTON - John son's Store. PULTON — Livengood's Store. JERiUSALilDM — Greasy Corner <iHoovei^’s iShell'. IMOOKSVIIJLIE - COUNTY OF FICE BUILDING. SIIAlpy GiROVIE - Advance Mill ing. Polls will be open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Chairman Smoot explained that every effort has been made to in form farmers fully about the allot- ment-quota program, so that the outcome of the referendum may rep resent the considered option of all the voters. At issue in this year's vote also is the “domesic allotment" program provided by legislation un der which growers may qualify for price-support and diversion pay- mentr—in addition to loans—by re ducing their cotton acreage at least ■12.5 percent below the farm’s allot ment, putting the diverted acres into a conserving use, and meeting other provisions. The lease or sale of cotton allot- mentlo is also provided by the new program, and growers will also vote Nov. 23 on whether to permit such transfers outside the particular county but within the State. The lease or sale of allotments will not be affected by the outcome of the marketing quota vote. Farmers eligible to cast ballots in the marketing quota referendum are all those who engaged in the production 6f upland cotton in 1965. Approval by at least two-thirds of the growers voting is necessary if the quotas and the broad new pro gram are to go into effect for tlie 1866 upland cotton crop. Issues to be decided in the Nov. 03 referendum are 01) quotas or no quotas, (2) the price support avail able, and (3) whether the broad new program Is to go into effect for the a966-crop upland cotton. If the vote 'is favorite, quotas will apply to the '1968 upland cotton crop ,with penalties on any excess cotton produced: price-support and diversion payments in addition to loans will be available to growers who reduce their acreage at least 112.5 percent below the farm allot ment, put the diverted acres into a conserving use, and meet other program provisions. Growers who elect not to participate in the reduc tion program may apply for a share of an e.vport market acreage reserve and gi-ow and export all tiheir cotton without Govenment subsidy and without marketing quota penai- . ties. If the vote is not favorable, there will be no quotas or penalties ap- ‘ plicable to the 1966 upland cotton crop, no price-support or diversion payments, no export market acre age resenve, and the regular price support to growers who do not ex ceed their acreage allotments will ‘ be at SO percent of parity, as direct ed by law. Growers who have any question about any particular part of the cotton program are urged to get in touch with the ASC County Commit tee. Thomas Baxter Grubbs Enlists In Marines Thomas Baxter Grubb, 19, Mr. and Mrs George Thomas Grubb of Ad vance, N. C., enlisted in the U. S. Marine Conis Nov. 65 and will com mence recruit training at Parris Is land, S. C„ on Feb. 66. Marine Private Grubb is a gra duate of the Davie County High School. Following graduation from recruit trainig Grubb will attend either the Advanced Combat Training school at Camp Lejeune, N. C„ or a special ized training school in Marino avia tion at Memphl'j, Tenn. Girl Scout Roundups Described To Rotary Members of the Mncksvllle Rotary Club were told Tuesday of the No tional Giri Seoul Rciindnp hold in Farragut. Idaho and of the Eastern Roundup held in the mountains ot Western North Carolina. Girl Scoutj Tilt Sanford, hW. Evans and Pcssy Sanford attended the na tional rounilup and Patricia Short at tended the eastern roundup. Mrs, Gaither Sanford also participated in the national roundup as one of the leaders. Tut Sanford and Liz Ev^ans showed slides of various ficHvities at the national roundup this past summer and described the various phases of life. Patricia Short told of the easlern roundup which was attended liy 100 Girl Scouts of Nortli Carolina and South Carolina. 'Mrs. Gaither Sanford, President of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council told the Rotarians of the origin of the Girl Scout movement and of joining the Pilot Area Council in 19.59 and of W')iat this organization has meant to tlie Davie Girl Scout movement. Mrs. Sanford told the Ro tarians that Davie was now engaged i'n a fund raising drive for the Girl Scouts and asked for full cooperation of the Rotarians. Bob Hall also urged fidl coopera tion of the Rotarians in the fund rais ing drive. Mrs. Jack Sanford, Neighborhood Chairman for the Girl Scouts, in troduced the participants on the program. President Bryan Sell presided. Special guests included Dr. J. G. Booe of Bridgeport, Conn., who has 33-years of iierfect attendance at Rotary. 'He was accompanied by his brother, Bryan Booe of Winston- Salem. Other special guests included J. D. George of N. C. State College; Bob Southward of Charlotte; John Smith of Statesville. Driver Ed Classes To Start At Central Davie The classroom work for starting classes for the 65-66 school year will begin Monday November 22, at 3:30 P. M. All eligilile student's at the school are registered for tiie 30 hour classroom phase. In keeping with mew program for opportunity of instruction of eligible student's not enrolled in school bet ween the ages of 16 and 18 years of age and desires to enroll in the Driver Education class may do so by contacting the Principal at Cen tral Davie High School prior to the 19th of November. FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLEY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thuraday At 124 South Main St. Mocltsville, N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at iilocksville, N. C, Subscription rates; Single Copy .lOc; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per yea; out ot fitato. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sink in the Cana Com munity. Mi.ss Charlotte Foster of Winston- f),'(^3m rertitrned Monday Ito bar home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster for the past ten days. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was a Sunday dinner guest of her brother, George Sheek, In Winston-Salem, Mr. Sheek continues to improve from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gabard of Clemniions were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward Mr. and iMrs. J. H. Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons returned Sunday from a week’s visit with Capt. ant ^Irs. David Gibson in Oxon Hill Va. This is near Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Honeyeut, daughter, Lynn, and Miss Sylvia Honeyeut of WinsUori-Salem were Thursday afternoon guests of 'Kli's. Crarles Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lassiter and laughter, Lynn, of iHenderson were the weekend guests of Mrs. C. R. Allen. On Sunday morning they attended the ItHth annives'sary ser vices of the iHome Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. Miss Brenda Boger and her room mate, Miss Jean Bowers, of Wash ington, iD. C., spent the week end with Miss Boger's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. 'Mr. and Mrh. Harvey Harding, Jan and Androa, of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Miss iHelen Shore who has been a patient in the Lula Conrad iHoots Hospital in Vadkinville for the past three weeks returned home Sunday. Mrs. Walter Bowles was honored Saturday on her »2nd birthday anni versary by the home coming of her diildren and grand childen. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. Charles, Wanda, Benny and Ruth,, attended the second birthday anni versary of Chester Bowles at his ronie on .Advance Rt. 1, Saturday night. Mrs. George Tucker and Gilbert S. Tucker visited Mr. and iMrs. Kills R. StJru|ie and Mrs. Bess ilauser Sunday in Winston-Salem. For Farm and Small Business Operation Income Tax Short Courses Offered DOGS POINT TO A QUAIL . . . as Mr. and Mrs. II. W: Kcyiioias ot UMWroTfs RC I tor the flush. Will L. Myers and his son, Bill, have plant ed natural cover for quail and pheasants in their out and was brought down by Mr. Reynolds, A RINGNECK PHEASANT . . . is shown being held by W. E. Myers of the Mj’ers Hunting Preserve. Mr. Myers and his father keep around 500 pheasants and around 5,000 quail available for hunts on their preserve located on the Bailey Chapel Road in Davie County. Two hunts are held each day, Monday through Saturday . . . one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Fund Drive Highlights Local Events Retards Children’s Week Observed This i's National Retarded Chil dren's Week. The week of November l'i-21 is ob served each year by every state, county and community in the nation in seeking the answers to several questicais about retarded children. 'Retarded ch'Jdren makeup 3% oi our population. They are children who, becausc of limited or impaired mental development, will 'need a wide variety of special services de signed to promote social and econ omic functioning. They need a well- rounded program to enable them to develop to their fullest potential. North Carolina has about 135,000 retarded children and adults. They can be found in any family, for re position, education, income, religious or racial background. Of these 135,- 000 . . . 5,480 are in Special Educa tion Classes; 4.000 arc in State Schools for Retarded. This leaves 125,000 for whom no services are provided in North Carolina. The Davie County Chapter of the Association for Retarded Children is marking this ‘special week with a fund drive. "W'e hope that every citizen of Davie County, even if he has not received a per.sonai ai>peal. will send some donation to carry on our work” , said .Mrs. Klmer Zimmerman of Advance, Pre.ideiit. Funds should be mailed to: Davie Coinity Assn. For Retarded Children; Box Ki3; Mocksville, N. C. "All retarded cliildren need much help. Above all, they need love and understanding to live useful li\es. Many of them, with s|»cial educa tion and occupational training, can acquire the Unowledge, skills, social poise ttiiich will make them happy persons. In varying degrees, they always may be dependent upon oth ers but research and e.\iierience have shown that special training will help our "almost forgotten” children toward greater independence” , said Mrs. Zimmerman. "Wo, of the .N'cith Carolina As sociation for ReiardcKl Children, promote the welfare of all retarded chi’dron and ailiilis, wliorever they miylit Ix? — at home, in the com munity, in institutions and in public private and religious schools” , she said. Tlie North Carolina Association for Retarded Children is a private, non profit organization which i's entirely separate from any of the official state agencies. 'It is governed by a board of directors, members of the county a'ssociations throughout the state. Gifts Are Sought For Dorothea Dix Patients Mrs. William M. Long has been named as Davie County representa live to the board of directors of the Dorothea Dix Volunteer Sorv4ces Guild. 'Mrs. Long requested this news paper to announce that all Davie County patients have been moved to the Dorothea Dix iHospital in Raleigh. "Anyone wishing to donate to any individual patient at Dorothea Dix Hospital or contribute to the general Christmas Cheer collection for these patients should contact me and del iver all gifts by early December” , said Mrs. Long. Mrs. Long said that women’s gift items might include: hairi)rushes, bobijy pins, clips, rollers, shampoo emc-ry Ijoaivl.s, hand lotion, body lotion, bath powder, powder puffs, lipstick, rouge, face powder, soclts and hose, kerchiefs, stationery, ban point pens ,hair spray, hair nets, home permanents, nail polish polish remover, deodorant, perfume, col ogne, toilet soap, kleenex, compacts, umbrellas, rain caps, plastic rain shoes, change purses, jewelry. And for the men: after shave lotion, liair tonic, shav'ing cream, coin purses, cigarettes, pipes, pipe to bacco pouches, cigarette cases, talc, deodorant, nail clippers, stationery, ball point pens, belts, suspendVrs, chewing gum, socks (stretchi, shirts (dress or sport>. Gifts that can l)e used by groups may be new or used in good con- ditinni may include: pnpcorn pop- pei-s, floor model hair drye.’-s, port able or hand liair drye-; pictures, musical instiumcnts, bicycles, arti- ficird arr:-nHcments, recreatii'nal equipment and siipi)iies. sports equipment, table games. "Old Christmas Cards also make a wonderful gift for those people” , said Mis. Long. hunting preserve. Hunting parties may order what- cfvcr iTumlfcr dl qunirond pfieaM^^ they want re leased in the preserve for Ihelr hunt. Shortly after the above picture was made, the quail came flybig MORE ABOUT Commercial Hunting ■ tie, they are growing-out around 20.000 broilers every sixty-days. William Edgar Myers had boon reading about the commercial shoot ing preserves in tiie PROGRESSIVE FARMER MAGAZINE and convin ced his father that this would bo a good supplemental project, to their beef and broiler o|ieration. 200 Acre Preserve Gai-land Still and the Solid Conjer- vation Service assisted Mr. Myers and his son in applying soil and wat er conservation practices to aid the wildlife on thi'j 200 acre shooting preserve. The shooting field layout was planned so that a hunter can take the number of birds he wants in aijout two or three hours. The shoot ing field wih 40 acres of contour '^tripcropping holds the released and ■native birds within the field and gives them little chance for escape to other areas. The Myers Shooting Preserve provides a pleasant landscape and fumi'.hes hunters good, safe shooting without strenuous effort. Plants used in the field layout are fescue, lesped- eza, corn, milo, switchgrass, shrul)s, johnsongrass, and broomsedge. All milo and corn crops are planted with a sod planting machine developed by Myers and son. This machine plants directly in grass without any plow ing of the land. The Myers Shooting Preserve is licensed and works under the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com mission. Reservations for a hunt may be made by telephone, with the type and number of birds speci fied. On arrival the hunter must file hi'j hunting license number and leave his vehicle in a parking area. The Myers use a truck to transport the hunters and dogs onto the shoot ing preserve and back to their car. All game shot fj registered following the hunt, thus eliminating the hunt er from coming under the bag limit. The Myers Shooting Preserve, al though in operation for lesij than a month, is already attracting hunters from all sections of North Carolina. It is a place where this sport may bo enjoyed because one l;nows that there is game to be found. North Carolina Stale University's Farm and Stnall Business Incomc Tax Short Courses will bo held four locations across the state, be ginning in late November, accordhig to Leo F. Williams, County Exten sion Chainnan. The two-day course, especially designed for accountants who figure other persons’ returns, will be held in Asheville, November 2!)-30; Char^ lotte, December 1-2: G’reensboro, December 2-3; and Greenville, Dec ember 6-7. The course content will be the same in each location witili each program offering a complete run down on the new featurej of both the State and Federal Revenue Laws. Cooperating in the presentation of these prqgram^s are the^^^ States Internal Revenue Service, the North Carolina Department of Rev enue, the North Carolina Society of Accowntants and the Social Security Administration. , The courses are conducted as a co operative venture of the Division of Parked Car Is Struck On Rural County Road A 1965 Chevrolet collided witJi a parked 1956 Chevrolet last Wednes day around 12:45 p. m. on a rural road five milej sculhwcsi of Mocks ville. The 1965 Chevrolet was being op erated by Rosetta McDaniel Allen, 24, of 23 Joyner Street, Cooleemeo. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that the Chevrolet was going south on the rural road. Mrs. Allen said she applied brakes to avoid colliding with another vehicle, lost control and struck the parked 1956 Chevrolet owned by Billy Reavis ot Cooleemce. An estimated $200 damage was done to 1965 Chevrolet and around $300 to the parked ear. Mrs. Allen was charged with fail ing to reduce speed wlien hazard exists. f u "n e r /T lTs Baxter Clegg Link, 77 Funeral services for Baxter Clegg Link, 77, a retired textile worker ol Center Street were held Wednesday afternoon at the Liberty Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. LMr. Link died at 6:30 a. m. Mon day at his home. He was bom in Davie County to Levi and Sarah Perryman Link. Surviving are four sons, Paul Link of Washington, D. C., Lindsey Link of Darlington, S. C„ Lawrence Link of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and U. C. Link of New Vork City; three daughters, Mrs. John Ellenburg ot t^e.vingion, Mrs. Fred Jones of Ashe ville and Miss Irene Link of the home; a brother, L. C. Link ot Winston-Salem; and a half sister, Mrs. Sadie Reavis of Statesville. Social Security In Davie County Most of you know by now that the 1965 amendments to the Social Sec urity Act extended the age limit for a child's benefit from 18 to 22 — provided the child is a full-time student. Therefore, if you were get ting benefits on either of your par ents' social security accounts, and those benefits were stopped when you reached ago 18, you may be able to start getting benofibi again . . . if you are a full-time student under 22 years of ago and have not married. If you are now getting benefits, they can continue after you are in . . . if you are a full-time student. If one of your parents has retired, become disabled, or died, you may now bo eligible for .social security benefits . . . if you are going to school and are under 22. Now remember, only full-time students between the ages of 18 and 22 are affected by this law. You are a full-time student if you are enrolled in a day or evening school for a course of study which will take at lea!;t 3 months and you are carrying a subject load suf ficient to complete the course in the time normally required by a day student. You are not a full-time student if you are not in active attendance at school . . . if you are being paid by an employer iwhile in school at the i-equest of that employer . . . or if you are attending a 'school or course not included under the pro visions of the law. The schools included imder the provisions of this program include high schools supported or operated by State or local governments, or by the Federal Government . . . voca tional schools operated or supported by a local, State or Federal Govern ment . . . state universitites and coll eges and community colleges . . . private schools or colleges accredit ed by A state or national accredit ing agency . . . Unaccredited priv ate schools or college-provided at least three accredited schools or colleges accept their credits or trans fer. Schools and couiiies that do not qualify you for benefit payments in clude part-time courses, some night- school courses, and most unaccredit ed schools. The fact that a summer vacation is involved for most students calls for an answer to the question “How about summer montWs?” Benefits may be continued during summer vacation—or during any similar bet- ween-term period of 4 months or less. Therefore, those of you who returned to school this fall will be entitled to benefiCs all the way back to January . . . the effective date ol the payment . . . and the summer months of this year. For most ol you, this w’ill Ixj quite a nest egg. Since these benefits are retroact ive to January, this mearts that some of you may be past 22 and still eligible. You must, of course, have been under 22, unmarried and a full-time student for one or more months during this year. For more information, contact the Saif bury social security district of fice located at 105 Corriher Avenue or phone 633'6470. ContiiMiing Education and the De partment of I'^conomics at North Carolina Sfate University. Among the tqiics which will be dis cussed by the accountant,! attending the program will be farm income, .self employment incomc. business income and expenses, capital gain,? and losses, travel expenses and ex emptions, stale income tax laws. Social Security regulations, itemized deduction and a close look at the many changes made in tlie Federal Revenue Act of 1964. An advanced cour.'se. for those persons wishing additional inslruc- ticfl in this particular field, is slated for the North Carolina Stale Uni versity campus on December 8-10. This advanced course is recom mended for only those persons who have considerable knowledge exper- ience in the field of income tax filing and returns. The registration for cach of the four regular courses is $7.50 a per son. Additional information can be obtained by contabting the Division of Continuing Education, North Car olina Slate University, Raleigh, North Carolina. Farmington t*. T. A. Has Regular Meeting t The Farmington PTA held the reg ular meeting Monday night., Nov ember 8. Rev. Benny Bearden, pas tor of Farinlngton MeHiodisI Church, had the devotions, inlng as his topic "The Time is now” and scripture from II Corinthians. In observance of American Ed ucation week, Nov. 7-13. A. M. Kis er, Jr. showed a fiilm "Where Chil dren Come Firsst” , National Parents j sedation, and sires ance ci cooperatio '.chool and the con Miss Bumgaiwer of 125 PTA mcmbe time. The room count Mrs. Woodrow Ilowi prcjented by the nd Teachers As- sing the Imixirt- 1 between home, miuiity. innoiniced a total rs at the present award went to 'll's 2nd grade. ' 6 p ! ) O K ! ST( LOt LISTEN! Announcement! ... Coming Soon! RINTZ’S 5c to $S Store ANNOUNCEMENT! Jack Corriher Wishes to Announce That He is Now Engaged in GENERAL CONTRACTING For All Types of Hamburger.. 35g lb. or 3 lbs RIB STEW RIB BjEEF STEW 29c lb. 49c lb. 50 lbs. Potatoes.........SI.59 Fresh Florida Oranges 3 doz. SI'; : ,. • ’ 1 ■ • BANANAS PECA 10c lb. 3 lbs. NS }9c Book Matches........ 1 Homemade Sausage 1 Dcctn. m lb. EGGS - - - 3 dz. lor S1.00 Shotgun Shells 410 & 21 Insulated Hunting Boots 1 gauge S1.79 S5 pr. Christmas Toys Arrivng Daily LITTLE FARM MARKET WB HAM! A COMPLETE LINE OP GROCBRrCS -----FRED O. EIAIS. Owner S MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVHXE ON V» GOl -OPEN 6 PAVS A WEEK • • • WB CR'E FAMII^Y STAMPS- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1965 WLVrn COUNTY ENTERPklSE^RECORD Page Tfcree OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 7IL 9:00 and All Day Wednesday 81 X 108 — DOUBLE FITTED BED SHEETS Poly Bag Packed! SI .55 each Ladies’ Finest, Quality Smartest Styled C O A T an d D R E SS No Purchase Required to Register. Need Not Be Present at Drawing to Win. REGISTER NOW AT MOORES • - - DRAWING SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 6:00 P.M. Prices Slashed! Fall’s Newest DRESSES Two Value Groups . . . Regularly Priced To $19.99! 58.00 and 511.00 Take Your Choice of Fall’s Most Popular Styles and Colors in a Complete Size Range. Famous Brand BRAS Quality Features Includ ing Elastic Insert. Sizes 34-44, B-C Cups, Regular ly 69c! 2 for S1.00 Selec ‘elrf Seconds — Slightly Imperfect Luxury li dvtlgn ill Nylon Loop Pile Rugs Size 102” X 138” each S19.88 ruadluuni witli buiiUud un riibliCM' huck, ReauUrul (weed derorntor culoni. I VSE MOORE’S Flexible Charge or Lay-Away Plan Hollywood Brief Style PANTIES 3 for S1.00 Men’s WASH WEAR PANTS $3.44 Pair Regular $3.99 Easy Care Zantrel and Cotton Wash-’n Wear in Black, Olive and Wheat. Smart Ivy Styling. Sizes 28-40. SAVE MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Regularly Priced $2.99 . . . Featured This Week Only.. S2.00 WOVEN MADRAS PLAID BLOUSES Regular $1.99 Value! S1.00 Bermuda or Button Down Collars, Guar anteed not to Bleed. Value Bonanza! Ladies’ COATS Regularly $29.95 And Over! S25.00 Classic Coats Both Trimmed and Un trimmed of 100% Wool and Wool Blends. Several Styles Including the Popular Ches terfield! (m m ® Outstanding Value! CHILDREN’S SHOES Regularly Priced to $3.99!! S2.77 Boys’ and Girls’ Oxfords, Casuals and Loafers in Black, Brown or Red. Sizes 8 -4. Ladies’ Handsewn and Handwhipped LOAFERS Values to $5.99!S3.67 Included in (liiii group art) popular styled handsewn loafers! Come see . . you’ll recognize (lie value liiiniediately. Colors include black, brown, cobbler tan. (an waxliide, and orange scotchgrain. SAVE CHILDREN’S SLACKS Here’s a real Value in a Children’s Slack Made by a Very Fa mous Manufacturer! Regularly O l AA $2.99! Its Sweater time and Here’s a Beauty . . . re duced $1.99! LADIES’ Cardigans Regular $4.99! $3.00 Sizes 36-40 in Orion, Black Blue, Red and White. Boys No-Iron PANTS Wash and Wear-’em . . They’ll Never Need Ironing! 100% Cotton _ in Black, Wheat or 01 ive. Sizes 6-18. $2.99 MGCKSVILLE, N. C. Pairs Four TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 a n J Br MAROARET A. liEGRAND AT SCOUT MEETING iPatrlcia Short and Liz Evans both senior Girl Scouts, attended a Senior Girl Scout Confereiice Sat urday held at West Market Street Methodist Church in Greensboro. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jack Sanford. t]ieir Troop leader, and Miss Peggy Sanford, who is a student at UNC-G and wa's return ing to school after visiting here with her parents. VISITORS HERE Miss Mary MeMahan, Zeno Dixon and Dr. Elizabetli McMahan were Saturday guests of the C. H. McMa hans. Dr. McMahan has just return ed from a conference on Termite researcli sponsored by the Building Research Advisory Board of the Na- tiomil Academy of sciences. The meetings were held in Biloxi, Miss, from November 7 to 10, and Dr. McMahan presented a paper on "Wood Feeding Preferences in the Dry Wood Termite — Cryptotermes- Brevls.” ENTERS BAPTIST HOSPITAL C. H. Tomlinson entered the Bap tist Hospital Wednesday for surgery. FISHING TRIP Fletcher Click, G. R. Madison, R. B. Madison, Boone Stonestreet and Ted Junker fished at Atlantic Beach, Morehead, Thursday. The group left here on Wednesday and returned Thursday night. HONORED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on North Main Street, honor ing Bill Safley on his birthday an niversary. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess, the honoree, Mrs. Bill Safley and daughter, Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. WBliam O’Neil of Route 4; Tim Webb of Mocksville, and Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Gadslen, Alabama who is visiting her daught er, Mr's. Safley. Their guests in the afternoon were Mrs. Ray McGarity and daughter, Doris Ann of Frank lin; Lee Kelchie of Cool Springs; Jolin Campbell of Route 3, and Mr. and ‘Mrs. David Koontz of Ijames Cross Roads. HOME FROM COLLEGE Miss Kathy Leatlierman, freshman at Pembroke State College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Leatlierman on Gwyn Street. GUESTS DURING WEEKEND (Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Georgia, spent Friday night here with her brother and sister in law. Dr. and Mi''s. W. M. Long. Luther Long spent the weekend at home with his parents. Luther is a student at Campbell’s College, Buies Creek. On Sunday, Mrs. Ken Clark and daughters, Beth, Karen and Li'sa of Charlotte were guests of Mrs. Clark’s parents, also their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Greensboro, and Dr, Long’s niece, Mrs. G. B. Lickei, 'her husband and tliree children of Greensboro. Lisa Clark remained with her grand- pai^ts for a few days. HOME FROM COLLEGE Miss Adelaide Sriiford, student at Queens College, Charlotte, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street. VISITS COUSIN SATURDAY Mrs. J. W. Smoot of Calahaln was . a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley Saturday. Mrs. Safley and Mrs. Smoot are cousins. SPEND FEW DAYS HERE Capt. and Mrs. James T. Campbell and children, Anne and Jimmy vi'sit- ed Capt. Cambell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and (he pas( weekend. They were en route to a new assignment in Han-isburg, Pennsylvania. IN ARIZONA FOR WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wagner of Tay- losviiie, returned Sunday from Phoe nix, Arizona, where they spent three weeks. While there, they attended a National Job Training and Safety Convention. Miss Connie Wagner who is a student at UNC-G, flew out to meet them and visit Disneyland, California, Las Vegas, Nevada, and Grand Canyon and Petrified Forest in Arizona with them. A'lTEND CONCERT ■Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at- (I'lided a concorl in Chariotte P’riduy night sivon by the C/.echoslovokia Piiilharmonic Orchestra. ENTKHS HOSPITAL HERE W. M. Marklin entered Davie County Hospital Friday for treat ment. HERE ON LEA\’E Mr .and Mrs. Don Marklin wlio arc statiuned in Kentucky, are hL're on leave. 'I'hoy aie visiting Mrs. Mai-k- lin's pareni.«, .Mr. and Mrs. Casiwr Sain on Route ;1, ami Mr. Marklin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin on Houle 1. They \ isilcd Mr. Marklin's grandfather, W. M. Mark lin Sunday who is a patient at Da\ ie County Hospital. IN GHinCNSHORO SHNDAV Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Slieek si>eii( Sunday in (Jreen^bciro wilh their daughtei'. \ani‘y who is a freshman ut Uruen:iburu Cullc^c. Sunday was pai'ont’s day at the college and the Sheoks attended a luncheon there and a tea and play which were held In the afternoon for the parents. RETURNS TO LUMBERTON Mrs. Prank McMillan who spent a few week's here with her mother, Mrs. M, D. Brown and her sister, Miss Kathryn Brown, has returned to her home in Lumberton, Miss Clayton Brown accompanied her home for a visit. LIMCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Mr .and Mrs. Grady N. Ward Sunday were their son. Jack Ward, Miss Blaine Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, all of Durham. SPEND WEEICEND HERE Johnny Hondi'ix, David Smith of Wilmington, and Rusty Culbertson of Newben-y, S. C., all students at Gardner-Webb College, Bolling Springs, spent the past weekend here with Johny’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix on North Main Street. DURHAM REUNION Mr. and Mrs. John Underhill ol Collingswood, New Jersery, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Under hill’s fatlier, J. E. Durham and Mrs, Durham on 'North 'Main Street. Spending Sunday with tihe Durham’s were their son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Durham and son, John Ward of Chapel Hill. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. of Goldsboro, announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Louise, on November 9 in a Goldsboro Hospital. Harry’s parents live here on Lexing ton Avenue. ATTEND PLAY 'Mrs. Bob M. Foster and children, Stephanie, Stephen and Sabrine, Ell en Cox and Mrs. R. L. Foster at tended a play, “The Miracle Work er” Saturday afternoon held at Catawba College, Salisbury. The play was based on the life of Helen Keller. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. R. P. Martin Jr. underwent surgoiy last Wednesday at Davie County Hospital. ATTEND CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. William Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle attended the Mantovani Concert Saturday night in Greensboro. VISIT IN ATLANTA, GA. Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. James Frye and Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes visited Mr. and Mrs. Bowie Taylor from last Thursday until Sunday in Atlanta, Georgia. RETURN FROM HOT SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. John K. Johnstone returned to their home on Wander ing Lane last Thursday from Hot Springs, Virginia where they spent a few days. Mr. Johnstone attended a Banker’s meeting there. TO SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE ■Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew and four children will arrive November 24 from Waynesboro, Virginia to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Larew’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew and his brother, Hugh Larew on Salisbury Street. TENNESSEE VISITOR Ronnie Reel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Reel of Morristown, Tenn essee, who is a student at East Tenn essee State University at Johnson Ciy, Tenn., siJent the weekend here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage and children, Eva and Dale on Stewart Street. VISIT SON IN SUMTER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek of Cooleemee, visited their son Frank Sheck in Sumter, South Carolina Sunday. While there, they visted Dar lington Museum and other places of interest. ACCEPTED AT TENN. UNIV. Miss Eva Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage, has been accepted at Teenessee State Univers ity. Jolinson City. She will resume her junior studies there majoring in Home Economics. Sp/4c Donnie Mark Marklin of the lOJst Airborne at Fort Camp bell Kentucky is home on leave visit ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard Marklin. He is accompanied by his wife, and will return to base on November 30th. Favorite Recipes The following recipcs were sent in ans\vcring the request from this newspaper fo rthe public to have their favorite recipes with others; Hilda Studies Farming Mrs. Paul Robertson, Rt. 2, Ad vance, sent in the following recipes; Pralines j 1 box light brown sugar i 1 small can evaporated milk (2/3 cup) 2 tb. white corn syrup 2 tb. water Vt cup margai'Ine 1 tsp. vanilla cup pecan halves Boil together sugar, milk, corn syrup and water until soft ball form ed when tested in cold water. Re move from heat. Add butter or margarine. Cool. Add vanilla and best until creamy. Add pecans and drop by spoonfuls on waxed paper. Peanut Brittle 2 cups white sugar 1 cup white com syrup '.4 cup watec____________________ 2 cups raw peanuts 1 heaping tsp. butter 1 Usp. vanilla I tsp. soda Combine sugar, synip and water and cook together until it forms a hard ball in cold water. Then add peanuts and butter and cook in the syrup until it browns. Add vanilla, remove mfacture from heat and add the teaspoon of soda. Mix well and pour into buttered pans, spreading Uiinly. When cold, break into piece's. Mrs. Frank Fowler sent in the following recipes.; Health Salad 1 cup grated raw carrots 2 cups finely shredded raw cab bage 1 cup chopped celery 2 tb. lemon juice 1 diced apple 'A cup missed green p6pper 1 tsp. salt - mayonnaise Combine all ingredirats and sea sonings; add enough mayonnaise (or salad dressing) to mofeten; serve on a small leaf of lettuce. (This salad has all the vitamins) Barbecue Sauce 2 onions (medium size) chopped fine 2 tb. vinegar 2 tb. worohestershlre sauce 1 tb. salt % cup water — '/< tsp. pepper 1 tsp. chili powder % cup finest catsup or ohili sauce Mix all together — simmer 45 min utes. Mrs. Joe Langston, Rt. 1, Ad vance, sent in the following recipe: Ginger Crinkles % cup shortening (any good vege table brand) 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 6 tsp. molasses (I use Brer Rabbit) 8 cups flour '/4 tsp. salt 2 tsp. soda >4 tsp. ground cloves 1 tb. ground ginger Mix shortening and sugar then, add egg and beat, add molasses, then the sifted dry ingredients. Shape dough into ball and chill few hours, then pinch off small ball. Roll between palms, dip one side in granulated sugar, place other side on ungreased cookie sheet about l'/4 inches apart. Bake about ten minutes at 350 degrees. Don’t make the balls larges than large across and do not press or roll. BIXBY NEWS Ab’. and Mrs, Richard iRobertson and baby, .Mrs. Jim Evcrhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keaton and children visited Mrs. Saiiie Nivens Sunday. Mv. and Mrs. James Miscnheim- cr and children visited Mrs. Luctlic Robertson and children Sunday. Turner Robertson and Mrs. Opal Howard and children visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and children of Thomasvilie visited relatives here Saturday. Hic'ky Hendrix visited Kim Cornal zer Monday evening. Mrs. James Mayhew has been spending several hours a day with her lathe r wiio is quite ill at his j ijonie. I ’.Mis. Aldcne I’ope and children ,s|H!ut Sunday alienioon wilij Mrs. jSuilie .Njvl'us. Church Activities ThanksRlving Service The annual community Thanks giving service will be held at First Baptist Church Wednesday night, November 24, at 7;30. Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor of First Methodist, will deliver tlie sermon. First Methodist Circles of the WSCS will meet next week as follows; The Afteimoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chahman, will meet Monday afternoon, November 22, at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. Circle No. 1, W. A. Allison, chair man, win meet Monday night at 7;30 at Uie home of Mrs. C. R. Cren shaw with Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. as co-hostess. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chirman, will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Martha Call, at 7:30. Circle No, 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, chairman, will meet Monday night at Robin Hill, with Mrs. James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire as hostesses at 7:30. Cii'cle No. 4, Mrs, Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, will meet Mon day night at 7;30 at the home of Mrs. M. C. Deadmon. The Moi'ning Circle, Mi's. Jimmy Kelly, Jr., chairman, will meet Tuesday moming at 10 a. m. in the Educatiun Building at the church with Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Sr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Jr. as hostesses Coodwill Baptist The junior choir of the Uoodwill Baptist Cijurch wJH present a pro gram at Cedar Grove Baptist Church on Route 3, Mocksvilie, Sun day, .Vovember 31 at 7 p. m. Evei>'- iune is iuviltsU to aiwud. Hilda dc Souza, IFYE delegate from Uruguay, has spent two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Sparks of Mocksville Rt. 2. In the above picture the Sparks children arc showing Hilda their dairy bam. They arc. left to right: Hilda de Souza, Helen Sparks, Edwin Sparks, and Dwight Sparks. In the above picture Helen Sparks and Dwight Sparks arc showing > Hilda dc Souza from Uruguay the modem milking equipment used on the Sparks farm for milking. Hilda is not used to this . equipment. On the farm on which she lives in Uruguay they stiU mUk by hand. Christmas Seal Event To Open November 18th The official opening of the 1S65 Christmas Seal Campaign here is set for Thursday, iNovember 18th. At that time eleven volunteer workers will deliver bags of mail to tile post office, according to IHugh Larew, Christmas Seal Chair man of the Davie County Tuber culosis Association. This year approximately two thousand families in the county will receive sheets of bright yellow, blue, red and green H905 Christmas Seals, along with an appeal letter. "Contributions to the Christmas Seal Campaign", says Mr. Larew, "fight tuberculosis, still a stubborn and difficult disease, and also help to control other respiratory diseases —ranging all the way from the com mon cold to the potentially fatal emphysema” . Hopes are that these letters will generate a large------and early—re sponse. Volunteer workers stuffing, stamp-, ing and getting the letters ready for mailing Thursday worked all day in the 'Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building. They are: uMrs. F*rentice (Campbell. Mrs. Herman Ijames, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. C. C. Chapman. /Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. George IRowland, Wfrs. Woodrow Wiidon, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Martha Call anl Miss Daisy Holthouser. Hilda de Souza, IFYE delegate from Uruguay, Is shown above making friends with Teresa Sparks, Hilda, Kathy Smith and Alethea Sparks on (he Sparks’ farm. Ijames Cross Roads The annual Ijames Cross Roads fellowship supper will be held Sat urday, November 20 at 7 p. m. in the community building. Everj'one is invited to attend and to bring a covered dish for the supper. Soft drinks and coffee will be furnished by the Young iMarried Class of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Gobble and daughter, Penny have moved into their recently remodeled home. The home was formerly occupied by tlie Frank Cleary family. Kathy Gentle who had chicken pox last week, is improving. Mrs. Pearl White of Kannapolis and Mrs. .Arizona Hayes were lun cheon guests of Ml’, and Mrs. Lem Hayes Sunday. After lunch, they visited in several homes in the community. Visiting (Mrs. Arizona Hayes Sun day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and sons and Mrs. Jane (barter of Advance. Ricky Gentle is spending this week with his grandparents, (he Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentle. Visiting W. L. Ijames Sr. last week who has recently returned from Davis Hospital in Statesville \M!re: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White, Mrs. Louise Thomps and family, M:'s. Vernell Bodenbing and son, Todd, all of 'Winston-Salem; Mr. anil IMrs. Oscar Call and family of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rupart. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble were: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lanier of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Ba.\1«r Meadows of Greens boro, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble, Gai-y Rico and daughters, and Howard Gobble and family ol Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ciinard Dwiggins and son, spent Sunday with .Mr. and .Mrs. J. F. Whit6. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Leo Cleaiy Sunday night at their iiome in Yadkinville. Mrs. Joe Hoover Is Club Hostess Mrs. Joe R. Hoover was hostess on Wednesday, November. 10 at her home to members of the Mocksville Saddle Gub who met to prepare quilt scraps to be sent to patients at Broughton Memorial Hospital in Morganton. Each year the club sends various items to hospital patients, shut-ins, and to patients in homes for the aged. The Club’s aim is to help in the community with useful projects. Officers Chosen For Woman’s Club Mrs. Peter Hairston was chosen to serve as the new president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club at the meeting held on Wednesday, Novem ber 10, in the Rotary Hut. Other of leers will include; Mrs Ray Hartness, vice president: Mrs. Harry Heidelberg, secretai’y; and, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, treasurer. These officers will be Installed at the Dec ember meeting to be held Wednes day December 1, at 10:30 a. m. in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Mrs. F. W. Slate, retiring presi dent, presided at last week’s meet ing. She announced that the club would sponsor a tea for school teachers Wednesday, November 17, at 3:15 at the various schools in Mocksville. Peter Hairston was guest speaker for the meeting. He gave an outline of the new Davie County Library and spoke on "What It Will Mean to Davie Coiuity People.” Mrs. Bob Hall was a giiest at the meeting. Hospital News FULTON The W.S.C.S of Fulton Methodist Church met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Sue Ward, with Mrs. Jane Young co-hostess. Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier presented the program, “'Do Something” , and “Things to be .Thankful for” . After the busi ness session, refreshments were served to twelve members and three girls. Miss Beverly .Pack spent Friday night with Miss Kathy Williams at Baileys Chapel. 'Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children and Mrs. Iva Young at tended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shoaf in Reedy Creek community. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Shoaf on her birthday anni versary. MACEDONIA CLASSIFIEDS A Seamtress will do alterations or ironing . . . For more information call 4iO-6554. Ji 18 jtp FOR SAIjE — One 3-yeur-old setter broke; one two-year-old pointer— See R. J. Markland, Advance Rt. 2. lH8n2tp WANTED: Waitresses . . . Apply in person between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Call for appointment . . . C’s Bar becue . . . Phone 634-24US. 11 18 tfn It Pays To Advertise The Triennial Synod of the Morav ian Church, Southern Province, will convene November 15th. - 18th. The opening session’ was held In the Home Moravian Church on Monday evening, November 15th. at 8 o’clock. On this occaslcm the Synodal sermon was delivered by Rev. Richard F. Amos, Vice-President of the Provincial Elders’ Conference, followed by the service of Holy Communion. The opening business session began at 9:30 a. m. on Tuesday November 16th, Preceding the bus iness session a devotional service was conducted by the Rev. J. Taylor LOflin, pastor of the Mace donia Moravian Church. The pianist for this service was Mrs. Char lotte Smith, pianist at Macedonia. A duel was rendered by Mrs. Theolene Myers and Reaves Gard ner, both active in the choir at Macedonia. Each session of the syn od will be opened with a devotional service conducted by one of the Mor avian ministers of the province. The following members of Mace donia will serve as delegates to the synod; Rev. J. Taylor Loflin and Charlie L. Sapp will serve on the Foreign Missions Committee and Reaves Gardner will serve on the Christian Education and Evangelism Committee. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis has been a pat ient in the Davie hospital. She liad minor surgery on Friday of last week. She is now at home and she is improving nicely. Her many friends ai’e hoping that she will be able to resume her regular duties in the home, church and in the writ ing of this column very soon. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sapp and children Lane and Lee were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin on Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Brown of Winston-Salem was also a guest of the Lofiin’s over the week-end, Aliss Janice Kay Loflin. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin and a student in Toccoa Falls Bible (Allege spent last week-end in Tam pa, Florida. Janice and a group of young people from the college con ducted devotional sen'lce.t at the University of Florida. They were guests of the University. Mrs. Celia Hanes continues ser iously ill at the home of her daught er, Mrs. Alvin York in Clemmons. Siie can have visitors. Mrs. Minnie Isaacs is now a patient in the Fran- Hay Rest Home in Mocksville. She formerly lived with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Cope. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited residents of the Fran-Ray Rest Home in Mocksville last Sunday. Those visited were Mrs. Minnie L. Isaacs and Mrs. Nannie Foster. Older residents of the Macedonia community who are shut-ins most of the time are: Mr. Frank Sheek, Mr. Jimmie Beauchamp, Mrs. Afyrtle Smith and Mrs. Earnest Butner. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Fry and Jennifer visited the Rev. J. George Bruner in Winston-Salem on Sunday Mr. Bruner has been very sick for the past weeks, however he is much Liutl«r iMWi Patients admitted at Davie Coun ty (Hospital during the period from November 8 to 15 included: James Otis IFowlcr, Cooleemee William Thomas Cali, Rt. 3 Judy Presneil, Lexington Ruby .Mae Boger, Rt. 2 Darlene Childress, Statesville Jessie Travis Driver, Rt. 5 Annette Duce James William Foster, Rt. 4 Mattie Sue McCuIough, iRt. 4 Everette iRamseur, iRt. 2, Har mony Katherine Frye, Rt. 4 Pauline Wall, Rt. 2 GerlTude Jolly, Clemmons Carrie G-roce, Rt. S Charlotte Norris, Rt. 3, Yadkin ville Bickett Steelman, Rt. 2 Dorothy Ann Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance U. M. Chandler. Cooleemee Gladys Cope, Rt. 2, Advance Charlie James, Rt. 4 Polly (Lamb, Rt. 3 William Marklin, Salisbury St. U. G. lAllgood, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Annie Carson Jimmy Branch, Lexington Lynda Crawford, Rt. 1, Advance Michael Cartner. Rt. 1 Bobby Sale, Salisbury Maggie Anderson Kenneth Lyerly, 'Rt. 1, Cleveland Jack 'A. Seaford, Rt. 4 Candace Cozart Quentin Steele, Cooleemee R. 'D. Daywalt, Rt. 3 J. C. Smoot, 'Rt. 1 Emma Lyons, Rt. 4 Donald Nichols, Rt. 4 Alice (Hendrix, Rt. 3 Donald 'Beedlng, Rt. 3 Fred Furches, Rt. 2 Helen Easter, Rt. 4, Mt. Airy Betty Blackwell, Rt. 1, Advance Lewis Savage Gene Stewart, Clemmons, N. C. Patients discharged during the same period included: William Blackburn, Sarah Richardson, Vir ginia Steelman, Johnsie Payne Pearl Faster, Larry RolMjrson, Frances Click, Billie Isiey, Eleanor C3ark, 'Florence Hendrix, Issac Dunn, Garland Allen, Clyde Wea thorman, 'R. P. Martin, Sr., Charies Plowman, 'Mary Waldie, Luther Shuler, Tommy Call, Adolph Rat- ledge, Louise Boettcher, Lillie Dull, Phyllis Loveless, Daisy Barnes, Rosaiand 'Spcoi', Peggy Su'isher, Guy IMlller, U. M. Chandler, Eva Campbell, Pauline Wall, Bonnie Stoneman, Darlene Childress, Ruby Boger, Judy Pinnix, Lena Taylor, James Fowler, Everette llamscur, Dorotliy Ellis, Jiunes Howard, Jean Myers, Charlotte Norri, Gladys Gol> ble. Prank Sofley, Gertrude Jolly, Jesse (Ham, Michael Cartner. Lena Harpe, Polly Lamb. Athene Spry, Maggie Anderson, Gladys Cope, Jimmy Branch, Lynda Crawford, James Allison and Margie Wall. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to; Jlr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell, a daughter, November 9. 'Mr. and <Mrs, John Robert Child ress, 1540 7th St.. Statesville, a daughter, November 10. IMr. and Mrs. (Harding Swisher, Lexington Road, a daughter. No vember 9. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carson, a son, November 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Hendrix. Rt. 3, a daughter, November 15. Mr. and Mrs. Corky Cozart. a I son, Nuvuinbei- i'i. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Bob ’^Biley visited Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. (Bailey Sunday afternoon at Fork. Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and chil dren of Winston-SaletVi spent Sun day with Mr. and Ml's. Roy Car- tL>r. Mr. and -Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunda;^ in Lewis ville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard. 'Mr. and Mrs. Cur s Cruver of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Martin Sofley of Redland vl ited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Ft day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe ston-Salem were guc and Clyde .loncs Suni (Mrs. Roy Cornatzer afternoon with her aun Walker al 'Forsyth Ni First Presbyterian Chui Sermon topic tor Sunday. Novembc r Thanksgiving Sunday “ Four LHtle Slilps” The Reverend James E. Ratchfoijd, Minister. k'hite of Win- its of Willie ay. spent Sunday Mrs. Faliio rsing Home. T H E TEXTILE SH “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Sallsb' OF streetniry VELVETEEN .......................$2 CONE CORDUROY............ 45 yd. yd.(9c NEW SHIPMENT SHEETS — 72 X 108 . . . (IRREGULARS)81 X 108 — ALSO BUTTERICK PATTERNS — $1.79 $1.89 GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photoijraphy Let us me ke a p H o r o of your ch \ldren a treasure waysyou will a. cherish! Cali For Appo Phone 998-i We Photograph For Your Con' V W W I.W W W .% W A ^ '% ,V A V "A V .*.’.V .% V A * .V M ^(VWWJ W .‘. W A V i W W JVW W W j A PERSONAL TOUCH ..No hairdo is beautiiurunless it’s right for you,-Our t crcate that “Just for your” Coiffure. As for tlic types of curls used—almost anytiiing goes be small, large, soft—provided the overall effect is o: airiness. Regarding length, there's a leeway there others look cliic and younger l>y keeping their tresses off the neck. ..We will analyze your hair and complexion Free at venience. ntment 488 At Night ivlcniencc % w .r .w w ii xperts can They can le of light too. Some short and your con- Any Time is Coffee Time at SHOl’PE ■: -l: MAYFAIR BEAUTY JO COOLEV, OWNER NANCY ALLEN JEWEL Mc(J SUE CROTTS BESSIE VOIfK HARDING - IIOHN BLOG. Pll. 034-2022 'A V A »W .W V U V .V .V V W sV sV ,V .% V Z A W V W -,W .V d*W .W . ■ LAMROCK I IANNOUNCEMEN We take Pleasure in AnnounciniJ That WANDA CARTER COPE —A Graduate of the National Ac of Hairstyling, Winston-Salem— IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US She invites Her Many Friendtt to Come by And Visit Her! ademy f,I — CALL 998-8276 for AppointJent — i DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP Owned and Operated by Dot McDaniel LOCATKU AT INTKH.SKt'TIO.S’ OK (' Mil AM) I S 158 I'llO.N'l': »UK-i<^TU THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page FiviS Community Winners To Be Announced Development Banquet ts Sec. 4tb Dougins Kniglit. presidenl o[ Duke lUnlvcrsily. will speak at Iho Noi'llnvcst N. C. Dpvclniimunt As sociation's cnintminity awards ban quet at R:flO p. in. Dec. 7 in tlie Gilvin 'Roth MMOA In Elkin. The event is being held to an nounce the winners and to present awards In four divisions of com munity development contests in the ll-emnity CS'ortliwest N. C. area. •Tiidgos visilled the communities Monday, Tuesday and today and pre pared scores and notations they will use in sOlcctlng winners. The winners will come from those contestants; Small towns and villages— Clem mons, Mockisville, Uludson, Moravian Falls, Sparta, I 'Dobson and King. New commuBltles — Deep Creek, Mulberry - Fajrplains, Yadkin Val ley, Bulifalo aiKl Knollhurst. Farming conBmunitles—Cranberry, Gwaltnoy's NoJ 2, Mulberry, Mat- ney, Grassy fflreek, Turkey Knob, Beulah, Quakefi Gap and Goodwill. Rural >non-ft|rming — Thurmond Mount Joffersnn, Sawmills, Betrle- hem and Centir. Three Cars Involved In Accident SaturdayI Three cars were involved in a collision around 11:15 p. m. Sat urday night on Salisbury in Mocks- ville, around 100-feet south of the Lexington Road Intersection. Involved was a 1963 Ford operated by ,Tohn Ray Williams, 28 of Mocks- ville; a 1957 Chevrolet operated by Judy Basinger Williams, 2fi, of Cool- eemee; and a 19C5 Chevrolet o))erat- ed by Joseph Richard Warick, Jr., 25, of Cooleemce. MocksviUe Policeman Ben Boyles said his Investigation disclosed that the two Ohevrolets were traveling south on Salisbui’y Street. Williams, in tlie Ford, was traveling north and crossed over the center of the street sideswiping the Chevrolet driven by Judy Basinger; Wlilrams and went 125-feet and struck the Chevrolet being driven by Warick, headon. DR. DOUGLAS KNIGIIT . . . featured speaker . . . Jonrtie Waric Chevrolet was John Ray Will to the hospital a passenger in the aken to the hospital, ams was also taken and treated for cuts, bruises and abifasions and released. Williams was cl arged with operating the car intoxicJ ted. Damage to th estimated at 1963 Ford was damage to the estimated at } 1957 Chevrolet was $!00; damage to the eptimated at $350; and 1965 Chevrolet was $5)0, Our R Sale Give Use Enterp rise Want Ads Coming Soon! emodeling Mrith Big Aways! “Rwmnr Sc to $S Store Central Davie School Uniform Drive Begins The hand members of Central Davie School are looking with anti cipation at every transfer truck which comes 'near the school — hop ing that new band uniforms ordered by the parents are on one of them. The blue and gold outfits were ordered in early October. The uni forms consists of forty-one band uni forms and six dnim majorette uni forms, representing a cost of over $3,000.00. 'Many pro,iects by the band boost ers club headed by Mrs. Margaret Studevent of the Center Community and her cooperative supporters were held. These effort.; netted approxi mately $1,400.00. The band boosters are still working. The P. T. A. has joined hands with the band boosters to try to aid them in achieving the goal. 'Mrs. Connie Campbell, President of the Central Davie P. T. A. has appointed a committee headed by B. T. Williams to solicit needed ad dition help from the community at large. Members of the committee are as follows, Otis Williams, Mrs. GeV'6na„^ri)e^, Mrs. Addle Bell, Cly de Studevent Jr., Hubert West, Rev. Ivan Ijames, Calvin Ijames, Mrs. Connie Campbell, Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton, Mrs. Sarah Wiseman, Bax ter Mason and C. K. Hargraves. “It is hoped that the community will rally to this project and en able these students to realize this dream,” said Principal Hargraves. “Any person or business concern who has not been contacted who would Ike to make a contribution may do so by contacting either of the above solicitors or by mailing a check to the Bank of Davie for — rCeirtrgh-Bavie Bantr~Boo5tCTS Tuner Your help will be appreciated,” he said. THE Hi-Wiy 601 Drive-In TH SATRE NOW OPRN EVERY NIGHT S A U S l^ T , N. a FBI. SAT. NOV. 19.20 Circus World And the bluihtng ttage hit of sox in Ihtt suburbs! M pretonU Is Productiuti ttarrmj RICHARD V/IDmKX TUNHSL LOVE" Davie County Youths Join Under ‘Buddy Plan’' Sgt Paul B. Ciontz, local Marine Corps recruiter for the MocksviUe area, announced that John Wayck- llffe Woodward HI & Alebtr William Zander, Jr. today joined the Marine Coi-ps using the special “ Buddy Plan.” Tiiey will begin recruit train ing on 24 Feb. 66, at Parris Island, S. C. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Woodward Jr. of MocksviUe, and Albert, son of Mrs. Rebecca Zander of MocksviUe, will continue tlieir close association throughout their Marine training as guaranteed by the “ buddy plan" enlistment now being offered by the Marines, ac cording to Sgt. Ciontz who maintains an office at Salisbury, N. C. Graduating from Davie County High School t'hi's June, the men will attend recruit training .nt Parris Is- !and followed by four weeks of in dividual combat instruction at Camp Lejeune. The “ buddy plan" Marines are eli gible for such specialist fields as ;>uidod mi.ssiles, aviation, commun ications, intelligence, photography, and telephone maintenance. LADIE’S GYM CLASS TO MEET MONDAY The Ladies Gym Class will meet Monday at 7;30 p. m. in the Mocks- \iile School Gymnasium. In order '0 co'nlinue theses clashes, more people are exiwcted to attend. All this week the 'North Piedmont Champions .... the Davie Cnunly Rebels . . . have been looking at a big “ii\o. Ifi" on the board in their dressing I’oom. This rcpi'csenls the Ifith consecutive victory they will bo after Friday night when tl’';y tackles the Asliel)oio Blue Com ets. The Rebels won tlie linal five games on last yeiu-’s .schedule and beginning this year with "No. fi” they iiave seen the numbers rise with cach victory . Let's hope that next week they are looking at "No. 17” . >(■ >1^ Coach Jack Ward says that his year's edition of the Rebels have more personal pride than any bunch he has over coached. "We require the boys to wear a coat and tie whenever we go away to play but have never said any thing about the way they dress on the day of the game at home", tie said. "This year ho boys got together themselves and adopted the policy of ail players wearing a coat and tie to school the day of any foot ball game. They do tills to the man . . . all apparently feeling that dress ing this way dlstinguijhes them as a.member of the football team", lie said. ip V V* “Their spirit and attitude is the best that any coach could ask for", said Coach Ward of his Rebels. “There has never been any jeal ousy or envy shown. ISach is proud of the personal accomplishments of anotlior. With this bunch it is al ways . . . all for one and one for all!” The success of the Rebels has brought about the interest in in dividual players of college scouts throughout the state. More than passing interest has been expressed in at least eight members of the Davife team . . . and it now appears that at least six may get scholarship offers. , iiP ¥ Coach Jack 'Ward made a reply that is a classic to a reporter in terviewing him prior to the East Rowan game. The reporter asked Coach Ward; “iDo you plan to use a running game or will you pass quite a bit?” To this Coach Ward replied; ‘ “iWell, I expect we will try to do just whatevei- it takes to get tlie ball over the goal line!” Could it have been said better? * Ron Foster, star end and one of the most outstanding gridders ever to play for iDavie, almost did not get to go out for football. His fatiier, Boone Foster of Mocks- ville Rt. 4, said that personally he didn’t know much about football except that some players often got hurt and thought that Ron would be better off — Hnujauaiy Ron wanted to play so badly that his father relented. Now one of the biggest football fans in Davie County is one Mr. Boone Foster. If- And speaking of Ron . . . he has won for himself a “goodly supply” of steaks. His uncle, Jerry Swicegood, told ■Ron before tlie season started he would buy him a steak for each touchdown he scored this year. Last Friday night Ron scored his ninth and tenth touchdowns and sent Mr. Swicegood looking for the beef on hoof. “ It’ll be cheaper than trying to buy the Individual steaks” , he said with a grin. tf. >(. If. The cast was scheduled to come off the arm of iNaryex Barnhardt, star fullback, this week. Although he will not be ready for Fi-iday night's game . . . should the Rebels win . . . he might be able to play some in the final play-off gcvie next week. Maybe the Rel)cls should win this one for 'Nayrex . . . who has been out of action since breaking his arm in the Mooresville game. ELBAVILLE The children of Mr. and Mrs, Ollic Myers were all at home Sunday, Novcmlier 7. Mrs. Mildred Hege has returned from Lexington, Kentucky where slie \isited .Mr. and .Mrs. Buck Ed wards. Mrs. Lena Myers has returned fi’om Indianapolis, Indiana, where she visited her son and daughter in law, .Mr. and Mrs. David Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter and new daughter spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BiH Ellii. Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Lena Myers attended a sale Saturday in Woodleaf. It Pays to Advertise Suprior Court Held Last Week A mixed sc.s'. lon of Supi’rior Court was held last wee!; in Davie County, llnnnrablc P. C. Frnncbergor was the presiding jud"e. Hen. J. Allie Hayes was iolicllor. Ca>L\s di.'posed of and not report er! last week In tiiis new paper in- include; Criminal Curtis Lee Campbell, operating car inloxicaled, Nol pros v.ith leave. Cnrlis Lee Camphell. resisting ar rest and figliting officer, nol pros with leave. James Lewis Pierce, oiierating car intoxioatcd. nnl pros with leave. Mitchell Reed Gardner, reckless driving, alias capias. Leonard Carl Mayhew, breaking and entering, callcd and failed. Ni'.ii sci fa and capias. Leroy Tyndall, operating car in toxicated, Jiot guilty. Leroy Tyndall, carrying concealed weapon, .$45 and cost. Rol)ert H. Boggs, escape, nol pros with leave. Charlie Arnold Wishon, a.s'.iault on female, nol pros with leave. Charlie Arnold Wishon, non-.sup- port, (i months stis-pended for 3 yeai's on certain conditions and pay $100 and cost. Guy Hartman Wood, operating car intoxicated, aii.is capias continued. David Y. Peacock, ahandnnment and non-support, alias capias con tinued. Viola Hemrlc Brown alias Mrs. John Morrison, false pretense, con tinued. John Carson Potts, failure to :.ee move cciiid bo made s.ifely, cost. .lames .Julian Durham, capias, Is- sucnce r.f commitment continued. Earl Thomp:on, assault on female, called and failed. Earl Thompson, capias, called and failed. Mary Ann Turner, assault, defen- dent deceased. Action be abated. Ernest Fortune, non-support ille gitimate child, called and failed. John C. Potts, capia's. continued. Andrew Ridge McNeely, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. William Young, state’s appeal from Ruling No. 3 In CCC, dismissed. Franklin Junior Spann, speeding, cost. Jimmy Miller, non-'.iuppor illegiti mate child, continued. David 'Hairston, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months suspended for 3 years on certain conditions and pay $100 and cost. Erskine Lawson Rumple, operat ing car intoxicated, not guilty. Billy H. Carter, capias, remanded. Alvis E. Lee, damage to personal property, nol pros with leave. Alvis E. Lee, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for judgement con tinued and pay damages and cost. George Franklin Wagner, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. James Julian Durham, abandon ment and non-support, nol pros with leave. David Ray Miller, driving after re- voeation, not a truo-bill.------------------ Scope of Sports liU It’oorf)/ Durham Seems hard to belie\'c, but the lilfi') fcotball sea.son, at least the regular part of it. is almost over. Most of the area colleges will wi'ap up their campaign; this coming Saturday while on Friday night a good many high schools will be playing in the first round of various conference pkiyoffs. It's likely that the high school sea.on will continue for at least another two weeks. The Atlantic Coast Coaferenee championship is ,'till up for grabs, and this is the wildest scramble for the title in the twelve year history of the league. Clemson, who could have taken it all within the past two weeks, will get cr.e more chance Saturday at Columbia against arch rival Smith Carolina. A Tiger vietorv would give Conch Frank Howard's club the title outright, but it Clem son should lose, a bad habit they seemed to have picked up recently, then four other teams would have a chance of ;-hnrlng the crown. It South Carolina dumps Clemson then the Gamecocks will get a share of it, as will Maryland if the Terps bent Virginia. The winner of Saturday's Duke-CaroUna game at Durham would also get a winner's share. So it just might all wind up in a three- way tie Saturday. While watching pro football on Sunday aftei'noon lune you ever thcught about the large number of small college players who really make it big in the pros? Like Char ley Taylor of the Red.skin-.. lasl .vear's NFL Rookie of the Year, who played his college Ivall at Arizona State. While flying to Tallahassee last week 1 was discu .sing this suh- jeet with Wake Forest Assistant Coach Beattie Feathers, a former All-Amcriea at Tennejscc, a former I All-Pro with the Chicago Bears, and I former Head Coach at N. C. State. : and 1 was interested in his opinion, j “The small college players," said Coach Feathers, “ never got the pub licity and all the prai.!C in college that some of the boy.s from the big ger leagues do. Therefore, I believe these fellows from the smaller schools arc f.till hungry for It when they get to the pros. Most of the big n.'imes from the bigger schools are content to sit on the laurels they’ve already received.” There's alot of truth In that. If football s<‘ason is almost ovc then Ijaskethall season can’t bo behind. Channel 2 will present a thirty-minute prleview of the up* coming Atlantic Coast Conference basketl>all season on Wednesday, November 24. i):00 p. m. Included will be interviews with all of the coaches plus film of the outstanding players. Hope you'll be watching. IWIIIKtS^ Civil-Motion Standard Theatre Supply Co. vs Earle Freeman ,aI‘so known as Eart- le Freeman t~a Valley Drive-In Theatre, appeal dismissed and de- fendent pay cost. Charlie W. Cope vs Evalina S. Cope, defendeat to visit children on Sundays between 2 and 5 p. m. Dixie Food Distributor.?, Inc. vs Piedmont Motor Sales, Inc., motion for removal denied. In the matter of the custody of John Cicero Miller, Jr., Perry T. Miller, mother permitted to see child at reasonable intervals. Divorces Divorces granted were as follows; Clara Robertson vs Ernest H. Robertson: R. V. B. Osborne vs. John B. Osborne; Tliurman J. Ker- ley \"s Margaret B. Kerley; Carolyn York Walker vs Gurney W. Walker; Kaye Sigmon Stewart vs Paul Ste wart. Divorce cases continued in clude; Richard Mock vs Sylvia John son .Mock; George Seamon vs Ruth Call Seamon; Bobby G. McIntyre vs Lillian Christine McIntyre; Charlie W. Cope vs Evalina S. Cope. Civil-Trial Clyde Lakey vs R. H. Shoaf, plf. to recover from def. $25,000. Ap pealed. Julia Craven Howard bnf A. N. Howard vs Wiliam Hall Westmore, continued. C. W. Tueker vs Dolan Hodrick t-a South Lexington Super Market continued. Abbie Hawkiirs Camplx‘11, admr. of Estate of Clarence Michael Camj)- bcH, dec'd vs Joseph Franklin Spiy, continued. Peggy Harris Jones vs Elmer Jones and Charlie Jefferson Hedrick, settled. in the Dodge Rebellion. You want |!'-(formance, comfort, and lots of glamour at a reasonable price? Well, mister, meet Monaco... the most dazzling car in the '66 Dodge lineup of dazzlers. Here’s a car that’s got everything-and we mean evefy- thing-except a luxuriously sized price tag. That's where we become very modest. In addition to all the plush appointments and fittings that come standard on Monaco, there’re a whole lot of practical items that are now included in the price instead of costing extra. Things that make you feel safer at the wheel. An outside, rear view mirror. A padded dash. Variabie-speed windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear. Come on and live a little. Step info any of the new Monaco Series wagons, hardtops, or sedans. The Dodge Rebellion wants you. ' B B D o d g e M o n a c o DODGE DIVISION C H R Y S L E RIMOTOHS CORPORATION FURCHES MOTOR OWNED AND OPERATHD DY J, Dealer License No. G19 Phone 634-5314 COMPANY D. FURCHES 225 DEPOT STREET MocksviUe, N. C.DODiSEBOYF GET THIS $3.98 (HI-FI) $4.98 (STEREO) ALBUM OF CHRISTMAS FAVORITES FOR JUST $1.00. FOR DETAILS SEE YOUR LOCAL DODGE DEALER. _______________ SERVICE . . . PHEW! m - BUCK THAT HIGHWAY TRAFFIC-NUTS! SO We Do Our Shopping at Home ® ® ® ® © ® © i G R E A T iil VAMEfy r And, so will you if you like one-stop shopping that avoids frantic traffic-fighting, saves you money on gas, ■wear and tear on your car. Remember, too, that close- to-each-other Downtown stores are competing for your dollar. Competition means better service, low prices, high quality, bigger selection. Smart shopping starts— Downtown. • SHOP IN COMFORT , . . SHOP AT THESE DOWNTOWN STORES' This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Carolina Lingerie Shore Amoco Service Harmony Sportswear The Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker HelTner*§ Land of Food Piedmont Garment Company Monleigh Garment Company C, C. !!iauford Sons Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. MockAville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Page Six IXAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 ^ b o c a t e • /o /^ TENDER . . . PLUMP . . . SUPREME■ ee REYNOLDS . . . HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM (D © ROLL SUNSHINE SPICED PEACHES Can 35c Double Breasted 14 lbs. 18 lbs. Avg. HOLLY FARMS j >{■ TENDER I’LCMP * DOUBt-EHREASTE 1 Turkey Hens <v| 45c ARMOUR STAR CANNED t) $ IMI9 91 / >(■ BONELESS “ Y E g H ¥ FULLY I n S s I COOKKD • KmBIt ¥ FULLY COOKER 3-Lb. PICNIC tUtfUSGW MRS. FILBERTS PINT JAR PILLSBURY ASSORTED FLAVORS WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE BLUE PLATE PEANUT BUTTER EATMORE Cranberry Sauce NO. 303 CANS FRESH . . . MOIST . . . CANNED FRUNT CAKE 2-ib. cake.. 89c FRUIT CAKE MIX white swan lb. 49c FRUIT CAKE CHERRIES ... lb 79c FRUIT CAKE PINEAPPLE . . lb. 89c Box CRISP FRESH CATES PICKLE SPECIAL ★ Hamburger Chips 'k Salad Cubes ★ Fresh Kosher Gerkins ★ Sweet Mixed Your 16-Oz. Choice Jar 25c CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PDiVCIIASE OF ONE QUART KRAFT’S FRESH ORANGE JUICE . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNERS THROUGH NOV. iO Large Jumbo Stalks RUSSET BAKING NO-l-STEWART Pecans 3 lbs. SI .00 FANCY Brazil Nuts 49c lb. DIAMOND ENGLISH Walnuts 2 lbs. 79c MIXED NUTS................4 9 lb. HOLIDAY Filberts.. 4¥C li>- HOLIDAY Almonds. 4¥c lb. CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB OK TWO LIJ. PKG. MRS. FILBERT’S MARGARINE ........At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON G«)OD ONLV AT HEFFNERS THROUGH NOV. 20 Ocean Spray Fresh CRANBERRIES 1 lb. Box 23c 10 LB. BAG h CLIP THIS COUPOV-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOlU Pl'htliAMv OF ONE PKG. ( HKF BOV ARDEK WITH MEAT Spaghetti Dinner ... At Reg. Price ANU Tillk COUPON GOOD ONLV AT HEI'TXERS THROUGH NOV. iO MUC'K»\'H4^E VAUKJN\H4-E CLE»mONS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page One i^Football Team Makes Outatandinding Record The Champion Davie County Rebels Davie Cunty High School Rebels are the North Piedmont Conference Champions and on Friday night will play the strong Asheboro team with the winner stepping into the east-west play-off for the grand championship of the Western North Carol ina High School Activities Association. It would be superflous to say that all of Davie is proud of the Retoels and the way they have played i this year. Under the tutelage of coaches Jack Ward, Bill t>eeler, Bob Heniy the Rebels have broughit recognition from all sections of the state .. . and with two more victories wtllTtttBln a pinnacle-that-few teams can attain. The conference gives Davie a clean sweep in all of the major sports of the North PiednJont Conference. Both the boys and girls have won the conference basket ball titles. Last year the Davie baseball team won nit only the conference champ ionship but iwent on to capture the grand title. The Rebels were quick to serve notice this year that they were a strong outfit as they trounced Belmont in their opener by the score of 33 to 0. In.theii- second contest they traveled to Chase in Rutherford County and there af ter a tough battle . . . with the defense rising to the occasion ... came out winners by a 6 to 0 s( ore. At Moore iville in a game played on Sat urday night, Septem'ber 30th due to rain on Friday, the Rebels in a thrilling last minute finis: i beat Mooresville 13 to 7 for their fii’st conference win. This sent them full-speed crown. The Rebe to 6 and then homecoming '6r to defeat Smashing ped up the n and defeate ahead after the conference ,s then rolled over Monroe 40 the next week in their annual tilt really turned on the pow- West Rowan 63 to 7. Troutman 59 to 6, Davie step- ext week into 4-A competition i West Forsyth 33-0. This as to East Rowan where play- leir better games the Rebels rible in downing the Mustangs brought ther i the rating in the Charlotte ObseiTer as t he best 3-A team m the state. Rolling w: th seven straight victories the Rebels journt yed to Children’s Home where on a chilly C ctober afternoon shooked the Alspaugh Fiejld jinx and won number eight, 39 to 6. Then it w ing one of t had little tro 25 to 0. Last Fridiy night the Rebels lost little time in takine- the measure of North Rowan and clinched the conference championship with a 54 to 6 victory. During th 3 year Davie amassed the tot al of 364 poiits and held their opponents to a meager i ;8. This made for a per game average of 3( .4 for the Rebels against 3.8 for their oppDnents. While thdre are many stars on this year’s team . hard work t it has been teamwork and hat have turned them into champions, ifhey have played each game all for on; and one for all . . . which is a tribute not only to themselves but to the coaching staf The ends Dn this team have been Ron ald Beck and Ron Foster. Both have been standouts in each and every game. Foster has been seh cted for the North Carolina Shrine Bowl. Backing up these two start ers, are Jame^ Latham and Mike Carter . . . both of whom have seen considerable act ion and contributed to the success of the team. At tackles Charles Eaton and Tony Steele have combined with guards Ronnie Spry and Jack Keller to give the Rebels a very strong interior line. It is a tribute to these boys and Brantley York, Gene Pope, Gary Edwards and Ronnie Riddle, that really only one touchdown has been scored this year through the interior line. Edgar Osborne has turned in a stellar performance at center . . . 'both offensively and defensively. Backing him up have been Mike Jordan and Bill Murphy. Earl Shoaf has proven himself to be probably the greatest quartei'back that the Rebels have ever had- .. . and-they Jiave had some good ones. His leadership and hustle, combined with his natural ability has been a major factor in the continual improvement and success of the Rebels. Playing behmd Shaof but seeing consider able action and showing promise for the future have been Phil Deadmon and Tom Cook. A trio of fleet halfbacks have proven to be very explosive this year, reeling off long loins . . . or plimging for short yardage when needed. Donald Beck and Randall Ward are familiar names to a 11 who have followed the Rebels. Both are fast and both have played outstanding defensive football as well as rackling up those needed yards. Mike Branham has also come through for the Rebels and has played several outstand ing games. Garland Allen, Lester Beau champ and Jerry Hendrix have also come thi’ough whenever needed. A 200-pound fullback was destined for stardom this year when the Rebels took their first kickoff of the season. Naryex Barnhardt showed everyone in the first three games why he was rated by his coach es as one of the best fullbacks in the state. He could get the yardage when needed and also was a terror on defense. However, in the Mooresville game he picked up some yardage and as he went down someone landed on his arm. With a compound frac ture his days as a player for Davie were over. David Robertson showed in the very first game that he could “cany the mail” and had already earned for himself a defin ite spot for the Rebels this year. However, with Barnhardt’s injury, an additional role fell on David and he has come through to give the Rebels one of the fastest and most feared backfields in the state. Coach Jack Ward during his past ten years at Davie, has had only one losmg sea son . . . and that was a respectable 4-6. Many times his teams have finished as i-un- nerup in the conference . . . and they are always respected by any opponent. This newspaper is happy and proud to salute Coach Jack Ward and his champion Rebels this year. They have brought the people of Davie County much pleasure and much pride. Best of luck Friday night against Asheboro and on into the final playoff game. Editorial Briefs Stroke patient in your family? For a free copy of ‘‘Do It yourself Again,” a book let ava lable from the North Carolina Heart Association, write HEART, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Scientists speculate that it may become possible in the future to inject students with knowledge. In a recent experiment, a chemical taken from the brains of rats that had learned to approach a food cup at the sound of a click was Injected Into other rats. The untrained rats responded as if they had had similar teaching. DAVIB C O U N TY Undefeated Rebels Win Conference Championship IT'S M X DAVIE . . . and Uiis is what Davie county’s opponents watched most of the foot ball season . . . a crew of Rebels going for a touchdoM'n. AI)ovc, Halfback Donald Beck (27) finds a clear patli for a 27-yard touch down run against North Kowan High last Fri day nigiit. Ron Foster is shown at tlie right with more Rebels in the backgrotuid. Davie won 54 to 6 for tlieir 10th straight victory this year and will play Asheboro in the divisional playoffs Friday night at Kannapolis, (Photo courtesy of Salisbury Post). Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2613 Oberlin Road I>L’m 4 S llI^ EVEltV im.'USl)AV AT MOCKSVJLLE. O^KOLIXA KUUlCNi'; s. BOWAIAX Piiblislit‘1' COllUO.N' TaMLlNSON Editor St'coiid Class I'ustuge P^iid .41 Jlocksv’iJU'. t\ :>ub»cniiltuu iVivu: iu Uiiviv CuiUll/, UUl ul THE BiniDEN . . . Although the law on speaker ban was passed before he announced for Governor, Dan K. .Moore shouldered much of the burden to change the law and bring more harmony of feeling and more peace among our North Caro- Hna citizens. Ahnost immediately after he had achieved tremendous success on the $300 million bond issue for better roads, Governor iMoore got on the telepliciie to begin lining up votes to amend the speaker ban law. And tiius it went—ail last week— with the legislator and that one reporting: “I just got a call from the Governor this morning—.” Governors, even as you and I, often inherit blessings . . . and U-oubles. Terry Sanford inherited a great need for more money, more taxes. Despite the ciy for more and more service from the State, Governors William B. Umstead and Luther Hodges had been able to muster through wltiiout putting a lax on food. In fact, Governor Hodges put through at least one reduction in taxes. Governor Sanford met the issue head-on; and was able to get all the income his administration—and the one to follow—would need by remc'dng virtually all the exemp tions to the sales tax. Thus it was that 'Dan K. Moore was able to run on a platform of "no increase in taxes” . . . and to be as good as his word. However, despite the fact that the speaker ban law was passed during Governor Sanfords term of office (his administration still had approximately six months to go when it was adopted i, he made no effort to have it amended or killed. No committee, commission, or group was named to study it. This was done by Moore within six months after he took office. Terry Sanford might have given it a ti-y, but felt the situation at that time was hopeless. It was. too, and would be today did wo not feel that our state — supported colleges would be hurt by the speaker ban law. When the public realized our rank among the colleges would be damaged, our attitude toward the law began immediately to change. Governor Moore has also inherit ed the reapportionment problem. Governors Scott, Umstead. Hodges, and Sanford could have moved into this one—but they didn’t H.\VE to, so notlilng was done. They passed it along. Now Dan Moore has this problem upon him, too—witli another special session coming up—and the liusiest first year in office ever experienced by a North Carolina Governor. May Governor .Moore realize that "wisdom is good with an inheri tance: anti by it there Is pro/ii to them that see the sun.” up with Joe Branch as co-chairman of the campaign for the stadium, Bert iBennett has taken a giant step toward rebuilding his political Im age all over the State. Never make the mistake of counting him out. Tills teaming up of Bennett and Ole-time iWake 'Forester Branch could turn out to be the finest thing that has happened—not only Ifor the stadium but for Bennett and the Democratic 'Party as well. VARIETY DMiPIRE . . . North Carolina, long the home of some outstanding five-and-ten-centHitore firms, got another last week when the 'Pope Stores took over the Lee Stores. This brings to 40 tiie stores in Uie Pope group. The Lee Stores were homebased in Aberdeen—and were ten in number. The Pope stores are managed by John 'W. Pope, son of the founder, who lives in iRaleigh. Home offices for the Pope chain are in Fuquay-Varina. Some otlior variety giants calling North Carolina home are: 'Rose, Mack’s, Eagles, and Wood’s. ANNUALLY . . . 'In Greensboro recently a judge found a preacher guilty of running through a red light. The judge said there would be no fine If the minister would agree to preach at least one sermon each year on traffic safety. P. S. The preacher agreed to the proposition. FIRST'.’ . . . As of Saturday morn ing, November 13, the Christmas decorations—and never have we seen more beautiful—were up in Durham streets. This may be something of a first for tiiis State—at least in 1965. HONESTY . . . This reminds iK of an occurrence in tiie Christmas season of 19B4—and of the inherent honesty of children. This Ciiarlotte department store had its Santa Claus up on the fourth floor. As this man got on the elevator, he noticed tills six- year old with the other members of the family. He was holding his daddy’s finger. It made a pretty picture, so the man said in good Christmas spirit: “ Well, son, going up to see Sanla, arc* you?” Tiie l)oy looked at him riglit straight and said: "No, sir. Mister, we’re just taking Granny to tiic bathroom.” NEW TEv^M . . . Tliey may be as far apart as the poles politically, but Joe Branch. Dan Moore’s cam paign manager la'it year, and Bert Bennett of Winston-Salem—No. 1 Preyor man—are at last together on one team! TWs miracle was accomplished by that old Miracle Man Irving Car lyle, liberal Winston-Salem altorne^^ ardent Wake Forest alumnus, and one of the moving spirits toward a stadium for the Baptist school. Bennett, planning to run for office <he hasn't decided as yet which oiUr'/ in S>' juiuiuii IN THE FIRST . . . Everything is boiling in the iFirst Congressional District. Tlie counties norlh of Al bemarle Sound say they are due (Walter Jones is a former resident uf Edenton', but Lindsay Warren is fuitl to be leaning sharply to Grifton's Henry Oglesby, the late Herbert Bonner’s administrative as sistant. Keep an eye on this one! Researchers have shown that al cohol can decrease coronary flow and make the heart work harder, slates the North Carolina Heart As sociation. Automalion, a 20th-century by word. goes back nearly two centur ies. In 1784 an entirely automatic flour mill was set up outside Phila delphia. From tile moment grain en tered the continuous process plant until it emerged as flour, no bu- inuu lubur wiii luijuiivU. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: Wc are proud of the Mocksville Enterprbe and the contribution it has made to Davie County however, the members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of Concord Methodist Church wish to go on record as be ing opposed to the type ad that ap peared in your newspaper November 11. We do not agree with the state ment (hat “beer belongs with fun” as the article 'suggested but, that Christain young people can have fun without alcoholic beverages. We feel that the paper that comes into the home's of Davie County, vviiich is read by the youth of our county, should not include such ads that advertise alcoholic beverages. We are justly proud that Davie County is a “ di-y” county and hope that it remairfs dry. We feel such articles could lead to the establish ment of alcoholic outlets in our county. We hope that a newspaper of quality such as the Enterprise can continue to do an effective job in i-eporting local and state news with out relying upon ads of this sort. Yours truy, CONCORD METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Judy Foster, Jimmy Nail, Renee Berrier, Medford Foster, Steve Walk er, L. G. Allen, Linda Tutterow, Ronnie Scamon, Earl Smith, Nadine Foster, Kenny Foster, Kathleen Spry, William Spry. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I .“ICC hy the papers whnrc U. S. Senator Robertson of Virginia is working on a new plan for train ing the dl.employcd that is un employed. Ho has come up with some official figgers on them job- training projects in his stale. He soys In one town in Virginia they was training 3G di.semployed kitchen heliiers at a cost of $33,- 601. And in a town named Crewe near Richmond they was operating three projects. They was training 60 disemployed folks to be nur.ses aides at a cost of $78,390. Anl In the same town 18 disemployed was learn ing to lay brick at a cost of $70,- 579. The third project at Crewe was the training of 20 men that was out of work to be mechanics at a cost of $108,8-47. They also got a fourth project going in his state where they was training 18 disemployed to git to be plumbers helpers at a cost of $98.- 946. Senator Robertson says these figgers is Official and was the cost of teaching plus the allowances they give to the folks gitting trained. Senator 'Robertson allows as how he loves the state of Virginia and everybody in it, and he w'as mighty glad to learn a total of 152 of his good consUtuents was gitting these benefits from the Great Society. But he has bning up one point for consideration. Wien it costs a total of $388,365 to train 152 people, how come it wouldn’t be cheaper fer the ta.\payers to send all our dis employed to Harvai'd? I don’t know nothing. Mister Edi tor about Harvard, and it could be the costs for going to school there runs pritly high. But you might look into this matter and if it comes out cheaper that way, write to your Congressman and indorse this new ‘IHarvai'd iPlan” by Senator Robert son. Actual, if things at Harvard was a little out of line in prices, they was two ways to handle it. Lyndon could threaten to cut off their Fed eral aid and if that don’t work we could send ’em to some other col lege and call it the “Michigan Plan” or whatever state give us the best deal. Personal, I would be in favor of shopping around a little afore we made a final decision in this mat ter. Farthemiore, I have took note In the last 20 year that 'Harvard ain’t been doing loo good in football and that could be a bad “image” fer our disemployed graduates. I ain’t never been a feller to stand in tlie way (if progi'ess. I can recol lect onct my Pa said a vote again a public t>ond issue was a vote agin progress, and fer that reason 1 ain't voted again ane, even if I did have to hold ray nose to vote fer a few of them. But I can’t figger out where and how this money spending was going to end up. If you know. Mister Editor, phone me collect. Yours truly. Uncle Dave SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON — The 89th Con gress, however one view'j its output of legislation for the first session, is certain to have a profound effect up on governmenl for the next genera tion. The approval of Federal aid to elementary and secondary 'schools marked a major shift in govern mental policy and educational finan cing. Appro\’al of medicare under the Social Security system ended a 20-year battle for Federal health care on a massive scale. The auth orization of rent subsidie*- for low- income families, although funds were denied, opens a new concept in the administration of Federal housing programs. These were '»ome of the many enactments that dis tinguished this se^iion and brought comparisons with the legislative ses sions of 1933-1934. Of economic interest at home was the approval of revisions in agricultural programs. Tliese includ ed a four-year extension and revision of cotton, wheat, fed grain's, and dairy programs, and a strengthen ing of the tobacco programs with the change to acreage-poundage quotas. The latter measure troubled me a great deal becau.se of its econ omic impact on North Carolina. It was apparent that the old sy.tem of acreage conti'ol was not working. There was a Congressional demand that a change be made, and I am pleased that excellent coo|x;ration by all concerned brought a necess ary bill to fruition. The immigration bill, which is now the immigration act, demanded much of my time prior to its pass age. I am a gi'eat lielievw in the national origins quota system, be cause I believe it was based upon a wi'ie understanding of our country and its people. However. I soon found iha( 1 was in a small minonty in liulUiiy tlii^ vit;w. 1 dctaiiuU Uiat the best course (o follow was to work toward improving the Admin istration's bill and to devote my energies in that manner instead of toward fighting for a lost cause. As a consequence, concession! were made which I think made the im migration act better in some res pects than (he old law. It places a limitation on Western Hemisphere immigration for the firlst time, and it sets forth stringent skill require ments for t'he admission of aliens. In the area of constitutional change’i. there was the proposed constitutional amendment on Presi dential inability and succession, which I co-sponsored. It makes a needed revision by writing out proce- dure'j to govern this most complex area of government. If ratified by the requisite number of stales, it will overcome 176 years of un- certainlty in the transfer of Execut ive power and strengthen constitut ional government. One of the most widely supported enactment'; was the W.7 bilion Fed eral exci.se tax reduction. In the first general i-evision of these World War II levies, Congressional senti ment simply 'iaid that these taxes could no longer lie justified. The waning days of the session saw compulsory unionism lX!Come a major is ue. The battle was waged ovei' a move to repeal Section 14 (bi of the Taft-Hartley Ac(. I fought the proposal Ijecause compulsory i unionism is based upon the astound ing proposition that llie right to work is a right which (he union may sell and which an individual American must buy if he is going to Iw per mitted to earn a living. To me, the pro|X)sition is untenable. It is unlikely that Congress will choose io broaden Fe<leral activities during the next session at the ac celerated i>ace it did this sessioji. i Tiw v(,iuuu'y will wvivMiw a himtihiff. WASHINGTOIS REPORT By Consrcsamnn Jameg T. BroyWU SERVICEMEN’S LIFE I INSURANCE i Veterans of World War II and the 'Korean War will remember the sys- I tem of National Service Life In surance. Under lhat system of gov ernment insurance, a man in the I Armed Forces could obtain life In- (surance In amounts from $1,000 to $10,000. In the event of his deatlv, his wife, children, parents, or the beneficiary he named could receive the ca.<sh value of (he policy. Insurance of this kind was con sidered an emergency measure. Af ter the Korean War, the need for the go^’crnment to continue the pro gram for men in service was not great because regular commercial life Insurance could be obtained readily. For that reason. Congress discontinued the life insurance pro gram in 1957. In its place, another program of idemnity payments for wives and dependent parents of de ceased s(>rvlcemen was substituted. However, world conditions have now changed. With increasing participation of American troops in combat action in Viet iNam and recently in the Do- mindrah Republic, the private life insurance companies have had to insert war exclusion clauses into the policies they write for service men. This could mean that the private insurance a man caiTles on his own life may not be paid if he dies in combat. In the ca'^e of men alerted for duty in combat areas, it is almost Impossible to obtain Insurance protection. In view of this Increasingly dis- dressing problem, the Congress act ed at the end of the session to meet the situation. (The bill which was developed with almost no disagree ment was enacted and Is now the law of Uie land. Since it was given little publicity at the time, I am finding as I talk with families of servicemen in Viet Nam that they are unaware of tlie new program and I would like to explain its provis ions briefly. The new law does not authorize' the resumption of the National Serv ice 'Life Insurance Program. In stead, it is a joint effort by the Federal government and private in surance companies to provide life insurance coverage our men In serv ice need today. Under the new law, each person on active duty in the Armed Serv ices may have $5,000 or $10,000 in life insuranse coverage. The policies are underwritten by the insurance industry with the government bear ing the costs resulting from deaths due to e.vtra-hazardous senviee. Costs as conditions stand today are predicted to bo about $4 million a year. The cost to the serviceman is $1.00 per month for the $5,000 pol icy and $2.00 per month for $10,000 coverage. When the law became effective at the end of September, each man in service at the tune w’as provided with automatic coverage of $10,- 000 Insurance. If he requests in writing that he wants the $5,000 pol icy or no Insurance of this type at all. his wishes will bo respected. The same provisions apply to those entering the service by enli'jtment and by induction. The serviceman himself must state how payments are to be made in the event of his death by electing for his beneficiaries either a lump sum payment or a settlement divid ed Into 36 equal monthly installments. This insurance will remain in force for four months after a man is dis charged and the veteran may con tinue his insurance with one of the private insurance companies par- ticipaling in the program without a physical examination. It is be lieved this provision will be of par ticular importance to men who are seriously disabled as a result of military service. Certainly, the new program is wel comed by the servicemen them selves and their families. Before (lie passage of (his legislalion, par ents of deceased servicemen re ceived no compensation unless they could show (hat they were financial ly dependent upon Uieir son in uni form. Under the new law, this ine quity is cuiTccted. Although families cun never really be compensate! foi- Uie lo.ss of a son in the cuiintry’s service, the new program was seriously needed to restore a semblance of fairness in tlicse difficult (imes. Page Two TfAVlE COUNTY UNTEHPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 196S Negro News Deiticalinii services or Mnimt Zimi Ilnlini'ss Church nrc is prosrcs; Ihia wpt’k. Spi'vicos will conlintio Ihnuinli Ki iitiiy. Tito liiifil pastor is Iho B. .1, Plowilon. Mi’ i. Novia While and daiighlnr, Miss iTohnsie Foslor of Winston-Sal- cni, were roecnl kuosIs of Mr. aiul Mrs. William GaiUicr, The Davie Ccimiy Branc!i of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold it; regular monthly meeliiiig Tuesday. Novem- lier 2.T a! 7:30 p. m. All inembers are asked to be present and to please bs cm lime. Fiuieral service for Carzell Carter was held Friday. November 13 at 12 noon in the Wiley Funeral Home in Bronx, New York. Carzell was the acn of Mrs. Jessie Carter of Mocks- vllle. Attending the funeral from here were: Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mrs. Rose Carter, Mrs. Rosetta Malone, M .^nd Mrs. Will Carter, Mr. and Mi'i. Hcinry Grant, Richard and Billy Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter of Columbus, Ohio. FUNERALS Mrs. Charlie McBride The funeral for Mrs. Mamie Cuth- ■rell MoBride, 74, of Cooleeniee, was held Monday, November 15, at 3 p. m. at Ealon's Chapel. Burial was in Wyo Methodist Church eemetei-y Mrs. MciBride died Saturday night jn the Bapti'it Hospital in Winston- Salem. She had been seriously ill one week. She was born May B, 1891, in Davie County to the late M. F. and Lou Foster Cutihrell. She is survived by her husband Charlie McBride; four sorfj, Otis, Ned, Ray and Clyde McBride, all of Cooleemee; one daughter, Mrs. C. "W. Whitley of Cooleemee; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs, Annie Booe and Mrs. Baxter Sain, both of Concord. Mrs. Jacit Anderson The funeral for Mr!j. Maggie Har ris Anderson, 72, widow of Jack Anderson, was conducted at 2 p. m. Tuesday, November 16, at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She died Sunday at 11:20 a. m. at Davie County Hospital. She was bonn in Davie County to Calvin and Betty Brogdon Harri's and was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mace Langston of Mocksville, Rt. .'i; and two brothers, Moseis Harris of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Henry Harris or Midland, Va. Mrs. Edna Kay Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Ward Kay, 64, were conducted Sun day, November 14, at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Ohepei. Burial wa'j in the Macedonia Moravian Cemetery. Mrs. Kay, who formenly lived at 101 Rolling Road, Burlington, died at 11:30 a. m. Friday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. She was bom in Davie County to John W. and Nancy Jane Sheets Ward. She was a retired bookkeeper and was a former schoolteacher. Surviving are a son, John Roberts Kay of California: three sisters, Mrs. Bynum Murray and Mrs. Cecil Yar- ix>rough of 'Burlington and Mrs. Ed Howard of Mocksville; three brothers, iR. S. and J, A. Ward of Salisbury. Rt. 4. and J. W. Ward of Woodleaf; a half sister, Mrs. W. M. Marklin of Mocksville: and two half brothers, M, S. Ward of Sal isbury and C. S. aieets of Salisbury. Watch For It! Our Gigantic Expansion Sale! Coming Soon! RINTZ’S Sc to $S Store n TWIN WIN m m I K l YOU CAN W !N A C!1A!N SAW P L U S .. . any of 900 ottier priies Including! an Internatianal Ib 'vr.ti i Scout, Savags ritls, 10 (lot sli tjo-.i will) trailer f.id liV.Cu':o, h 75 ‘.p tut- board, a 19f6 Pcp.tbc Tsn’pcst teddr an RCA VIctur hun.e en<;i;aininen< center and many in3i3 nsticnui pn^c: 325 lilcCullocIi cliain «av.'S will bt given away in local dr2A'..i^$, so be sure to see ycur McCullocii ciiain ssu dealer for dstaiis soon and ret! tlie all new MAC-10 Series clitin ss-vs that make all other Hsl'.twelglitj cverweiotit and out-of-date. Yen mu$( enttr IjffBrt 0e«»nber IS, tg h eli^le. M A R T IN Equipment & Service MocKsviixe;. n. c. n m t m -im THE MOHAWKETTES OF CENTRAL DAVIE . . . first row, left to right: Louise Chunn and Doris Gaith er. Sccond rows EUzalicth Rivers, Carol Gaither, Alice Issac, Flora Wilkes, Shirley Wilkes, Annie I,1aitics. Third Row: Sylvia Ijames, Mary Speaks, Mac Campbcli, Maxine Ijames, Sarah Rivers, Patric ia Dill, Priscilla Mayfield, Cathy Arnold, Faye Flint, Lillian Cockerham. Cleveland Plays Here On Friday Night Central Davie Beats Yadkinville By: HENRY SCOTT Central Davie Mohawks the 1905 District Champions in front of a gym packed enthusia'jtic audience, with a completely ne-A’ team except for only returning veterans exper ienced their first thrill of victory. Wiliam West who led the Moh.iwks domineering offense attack with his dynamic jump shot scored 27 point'j, he was followed by Elliott Wilkes with 13, Eric Hudson had 8, Geo:-ge Scott, and David Dalton who con tributed to the team hy playing avaicious defensed 6 points each. Both Coaches Mr. Clyde Studevent Jr. and Mr. J. E. Suiter are looking forward to another year of audacious victories and another championship team. The Mohawkettes were led by Eli zabeth Rivers with 7 points. Flora Wilkes 5, Carol Gaither 4, Alice Isaac hit 4, and Annie Ijames scored 2. Their final 'score was 22-14. Our ne.xt home game will bo Fri day night November li), against Cleveland, It Pays to Advertise Jerusalem Baptist To Present A One-Act Play ‘The Black Sheep” , a one-act play written by Dorothy RuL-sell Murphee, will be pre.sented at the Jerusalem Baptist Church on Sunday, Novem ber 21st, at 7:30 p. m. Members ol the congregation will assume the various role'j. The cast includes: Felix Williams, Jr. as "Dr. Batson” , the pastor; Talmadge Cheek as ‘George Platt” , a successful businessman with an investment firm; Mrs. J, C, Grubb as "Grace Platt” ; Regina Grubb as "Ellen Platt” ; Johnny Thompson as “Jack Platt” ; and Clingman Cheek as "Tom Jackson” . The play i’j being directed by Mrs. Dick Den son. “The Black Sheep” is a teenage- parent problem that deals with reli gion for the sake of a respectable appearance. It portrays teenagers caught in the vicious stuggle of re conciling the superficial, visional^ approach to religious service with a down-to-earth working religion. , “It portrays parents who have failed as parents and yet not realiz ing their future”, said the pastor, Car Is Wrecked On Park Avenue Curve James Michael Cartner, ifi, of Rt. 1 wrecked his car Saturday night. November 13, on Park Avenue in Mocksville. City Policeman Jim Smith, who in vestigated the accident, stated that Cartner told him he was traveling west on Park, and going down to the bottom of the iiill he failed to see curve in the fog and van oft the street on the right side down a bank coming to rest into a pine tree. Cartner and a passenger, Priscilla Soamon, were taken to Davie County Htf,pital and treated for bruises and lacerations and then released. Damage to the 1956 Chevrolet Car tner was operating amounted to $200. There were no charges. C H E V R O L E T W O R K P O W E R W IT H D O U B L E -ST R O N G C O N ST R U C T IO N CliGvy pickups for ’6 6 are built strong to stand up to tough jobs. Cabs, fok* example, have double-wail roof construction, a rigid double-wall cowl and husk^ framing around door openings. Lower side panels of Fleetside models ar^ also double-walled. Chassis, too, is designed for extra strength. You can get a BVz-, 8 -, or 9 -ft. body and a big new 2 5 G-cu.-tn. Six. Or specify a rugged 3 2 7 -cu.-in. V8 . Get a double-strong pickup that's a glutton for work! Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about an^ type o f truck. N O . 1 W A Y TO W O R K Pub. N J. 3M574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 634-2145 License No. 7S9 MANUFACTURERS LICENSE NO. 110 niocksviUe, N. C. LAST BIG WEEK! of Grand Opening Celebration Go by often — get your FREE TICKET — for the big give-aways! PH ILCOCOLOR T V 2a IT SW IVELS! permits viewing from anywhere in the room Philco Aulomalic Color Uck Control lets you move or iuiti (tie kei in iny direction wilhgul dislutbing tlic Color {xcture. Here'S finest quality Color TV in an authontically styled Early American cabinet beautifully finished to match . Maple furniture. • High Brightness Picture Tube brings rich, true to life color • 24,000 volts of picture power • Philco Power-Plus Chassis and Color Clear Tuner pull In sharp, clear pictures even in outlying areas • 82 channel UHF/VHF reception • Illuminated Channel Selectors • Simplified Color Tuning See our com plete selection of PHILCO COLOR TV FREE BALLOONS AND LOLLIPOPS FOR THE KIDS FREE COKE REFRESHMENTS NOVEMBER 18, 19 & 20 SALE SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICE ON COKES CARTON OR CASE 20” Ross Girls’ Bicycle (Similar to illustration) (Retail value $52.85) Winchester 22 Automatic Rifle Model 290 (Retail value $52.95) EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVlOE — Your Philco Dealer — 108 South Main Street MocksviUe> N. C. Harold Reeve* Mrs. Harold Reeves SHELL m y . HAROLD’S SHELL SERVICE Five miles North of Mocksville on U. S, 601—Near Solman*s Crossroads — 492’7729 Use Your Shell Credit Card For all major purchases Take up to 6 months to pay THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 DAVtE COVNTV ENTERPRISE.IieCORD Page TKreS LKO WILUAMS * I ★ ★ PIJVN 19n« KARM PROGRAM NOW Nincteon sixjty-six will be liei'o l)cforo \vc kno\f it and chanccs arc il will calch some of ifi napplHg says Mr. Leo Villiains, County Ex tension Chali't lan. With the new year will come a new growing sea son and all Ihc production problems normally a'.;so lated with it. One way of rcdiicil g these problems to a minimum is by careful planning and prcparatit i. Have you made your Tai'ming Ians for next year? For example do you know what OTops you will Bje planting in which fields? Do you you know whijh limed? Fall or best lime to app crop. It you ca of these questi lave a good estimate of the amount ( ^d grades of fertiiiz- er. ynu will Jieet forJiext,vear_so_you can take adv uitage of pre-m'jh season discoun|s and ordering? Do fields need to be early winter is the !y JIme for next years I’t artiwer yes to all .. ____ ,____flns now is the time to start thinking about them. Where do you start? Well, as soon as you know what crops are to be planted in viiiidi fields, sample each field and have'the soil tested. The results Of the soil test will tell which fields need lime and how much. The soil test results will also enable you to make an accurate estimate oi your fertilizer needs for next year, thi'.i way you can get the most from your fertilizer dollar; and by placing your order early you stand a better chance of being able to get yout fertilizer when lyou need it. Don't put off your planning until later. Have your soil tested now. There are sevei-al resfsons for this. First, if the soil test shows a need for limit it is best to have it applied as early als possible. This gives the lime a chance to react with the soil before planting time. If the land is to be broken in the fall, apply the lime first If at all possible; this allows more thbrough mixing. tier conditiorts in the more favorable for sampling your Soil and having lime applied. A field can be sampled even . though the croto grown on it this year has not yqt been harvested. Third, having your soil tetsted ear ly will allow the Soil Testing Labora- Second, weatl fall are usually tory to give you ^laboratory is ojerated as a service ;to tne people of North Carolina. ' They would like to give each sample 'Qieir immediat i attention. During most months of faster service. This the year they can do ■ this and you v ill have the results ,0f the soil tes in about 10 days, j Unfortunately, t le laborotory has its .Jimitations £<s to the number of 'Samples Dhat cam l>e processed each '>Jay. Each year in the months of '^ammry, February and March the i^boratory receives more samples can be handled each day: some lays several thousand samples are ived. To be fair to everyone, samples ard handled on a fir*jt- ‘Come, first-served basis. This means ■'^at there will necessarily be a de- flay in getting your results back if ,|he samples are sent in during this ^ riod . This way you will be able to :take full advantage of the soil telst ;li«sults. Sampling supplies are avail- 'ible at your county agricultural ''workers offices. Pick them up now f^ind uSe them; be ready for 1968 iwhen it arrives. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and daughter. Louwana attended the Clyde Brothers Circus Sunday held in Memorial Coliseum in Winston- Salem. Mr, and Mrs. .lop Tommy Chaffin and son and Mi s Margaret Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hatledgc Jr. Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wiles and daughler. Pam, and Mrs. Harriet Bell of Winstcn-F^ilcm. were recent supper guc'.ts of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough. Sunday visitors fif Mr. ai d Mrs. ClelHs Ratledge were; Mr, rnd Mrs. ROLLING FOR A filG GAJN . . . behind good blocking is David Robertson (33) of Davie. Halfback Donald Beck (27) is s1i6>M throwing a block that enabled Robertson to pickup a big gain against North Rowan last Friday night. The Rebels rolled over NorUi Rowan by a 54-6 score to win the North Piedmont title and finish a perfect 10-0 seasiin. (PhotA coiirtesy of Salisbury Post). ASCS News 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "The first person to count on for help is you.” — Eff Thomas. A city man driving through a Village saw a man amusing a crowd witli the antics of a trick dog. The city man pulled up and asked, “ How in the world do you train your dog to do those tricks? I can't teach my dog a single trick.” •'Weil,” replied the villager, ‘‘It's this way. You have to know moro'n your dog or you can't learn him nothin'." When I’ve stop going ahead, we drift backward. There is no standing still. Our lives become lonely when others race ahead. We can't even "learn" the dogs anything. Recently, a few professional busi nessmen bitterly assiled a speaker for suggesting that they should con tinue their studies of business meth ods and laws. They resented anyone suggesting th(»y could learn more. When we oppo.w constructive sug gestions, we hud better lift our heads from Ihe sand. Tlie parade iias passed. No matter how import ant we think wo are: how exalted our station, we cannot know a fraction of what we should about even our own vocations. If we will devote just a few minutes a day to im proving ourselves, which can be done, we'll avoid becoming "stuck- in-Uie-mud" and, wbat is worse, not knowing it. CopyrigJ-t 19B2 Fred Dodge) Use Enterprise Want Ads ■Detaih regarding the transfer of upland cotton allotments were re leased today by J. iN. Smoot, CHiair- man ,Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County (Committee. A vote on whether to permit transfer of allotments outside the county (but within the state) will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 23, at the same time that growers vote on marketing quotas for the 1966 upland cotton crop. The Chairman emphasized that the referendum on allotment-transfers has nothuig to do with marketing quotas. Under the new farm legislation enacted this year, transfers of up land cotton allotments by sale or lease may be made from one farm to another within the same county without regard to the outcome of tlie allotment-transfer reiferendum. Also, transfers from one farm to another owned by the same person can be made across county lines within the State without regard to the outcome of the transfer referen dum. The referendum on transfers of al lotments will decide only the ques tion of whether to permit transfers outside the particular county—but within the State. If at least two- thli-ds of the growers of upland cotton voting in the counter approve such out-of-county transfers, trans fers outside the county can 'be made during the three years (1966-68). In no case can trartsfers be made out side the State. If county farmers disapprove such out-of-county trans fers this year, another referendum on the question will be held next year. The qv.estlon about permitting out- of-county trai’sfers of allotments will be decided by the vote within each county. The question whether mar keting quotas shall apply to the 1966 upland cotton crop will be decided on a national basis. H at least two-thirds of the up land cotton growers voting through out the (Nation approve marketing quotas for the '966 upland cotton crop, the quotas willl be in effect and marketing penalties will apply to any excess cotton produced. Ap proval of quotas will also, mean that the new cotton program will go into operation, offering various program benefits to participating reserve acreage would also 'be avail able under a quota program, for growers who wish to grow cotton for export only, without price support or any Government payment. SECOND HALF ACTION . . . last Friday night between Davie and North Rowan shows Halfback Lester Beauchamp (24) of the Rebels being stopped by a North Rowan Cavalier after a short gain. Quarterback Tom Cook (15) is shown planting a block on a Cavalier. Rolling up a 41 to 6 halftime lead, the Rebel reserved played most of the second halt and scored (wo touch downs. (Photo courtesy of Salisbury Post). Adult Basketball League Is Organized Any. adult interested in participat ing in the Mocksville Recreational Basketball Program thi,'; winter is requested to meet at the Mocksville Elementary School g>'mnasium on Thursday night, November 18th, at 7 p. m. Frank Cox wil serve a's the direct or of this league. Mr. Cox said that the piin».se of the meeting on Thursday niglit would bo to organize teams and schedules for the season. "All teams should have a re presentative present'', he said. Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. It Pays To Advertise YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ FINEST QUALITY NEW . . . USED AND REBUILT PIANOS AT REASONABLE PRICES —TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE- TUNING Phone 634-2060 SERVICING "nOM’T BE ROHtu-W ®°%OTHER DAY sto ve. This It Your InvHafion io N»w Value 6 Comfort for Your Home/ W e Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT In your home about as quickly as you can have your old furnace repaired. W s can Install Electric Heat in your home in a tingle day if nece«sary, regardlesj of the weather. You'll enjoy greater comfort and convenience than ever before. S P E C IA U -U P T O WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costs will w t W M M *ur Mlimoti MMat*d IR whttm (wsroiitN. 100.00tradt’h allowanea hr your old heafing equtp^ mtnf, ff, TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT General Insulating Corp. P, 0. BOX 1340 WL\STON<SALEM Phone Collect 723-8688 ELECTRIC COMFORT HEAT Developed by Progress-'Deslgned for Comfort New Livestock Book Shows How E)rtra dairy proKft of $2,310 with 30 cowt? Y«i/ It's no( ont/ poMible—but is bcli^g done every year on many modern dairy farms, where Thrifty Ritchie VlmitrBn have replaced an out-m^ed, unsanitary water sourcc. Nowhere is a fresh, clean "germ-free" water supply more Important than in dairying. Ritchie's new colorful livestock book proves that milkers will drink as often as 10 times a day if they get wafer when they want it and how they tike it. "Thriffy Ritchie" Waterers work 24 hours a day->auto« matlcaily. No winter freeze*ups . , • no Ice chopping . . . no sun-dronched, stag* nant water supply. Remember, water is your cheapest feedi Give your animals temperature-regulated fresh water the way they like it'-cool In summer and Ice» free, pipeline>temperature In Ihe winter— from quality Ritchie Waterers. Your choice of 72 different waterers In 22 modeti. Our exclusiv* business since 192|« FREE.. . Colorful New 16 page livestock booit Jasl eff tfae press. Vsluiblt and jfMT m tE cepr. I In and Ilk Iw WEST Dairy Equipment MOCKSVILLE RT. 2 PHONE 493-4372 Ben Powell and children of Center, Mrs. Sallle Baity of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mt*3. Rol>ert Carter of Advance. Mr .and Mrs, Clcftis Ralledge visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Gllmcr nmiedRo Saturday iiighl in Winston-Salem. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. and Miss Edna Mao natledge .pent a few days last week in Winston-Salem, liic giR'sts of Mrs. llatlcdge's broth er, Clarcnee Dnvls, Mrj. Davis and daughter.. Their guests Sunday af ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Gllmcr Hatledgc of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Opal Walker ot Winston- Salem sjient Sunday with Mr. and Mi’j. Dewey Dbcon. In the nftei-hnnn, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull near Pino. Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Kvelyn Boger of Mocksville. and Mrs. Von Shelton visitetl Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Pox Sunday in Sali.bury. It Pays to Advertise Impatient? We Are Too! BUT OUR Big Event Will Be Soon! RINTZ’S 5c fo $S Store B. C. MOORE DOES IT AGAIN! 11x14or8x10 PHOTO 97c No Age Limit • MON. - TUES-NOV. 22,23 PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE: ★MONDAY ★TUESDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. ★ FULL POSED PORTRAITS ★ MONDAY ★ TUESDAY ☆ All Work Guaranteed by Ingram’s Studio Photographer Gene Ingram ☆ Christmas Portrait Special n u V f f t o m m o o H € ^ / 7 o m o a e Jmnthe Dodge Biqrs _and pnt fhe excitement baekinto driving. Qet 9.M Poiara. SAOAA BOYS 1906 Dodge Poiara The Dodge Poiara is excitement on wheels—long on luxury, from its ^e-cast grille to its sleek Delta-shaped taillights—strong on power, with engines ranging up to a 383-cu.-inch V*8. Poiara for '66 is styled with new Iwdy side moldings, too. And you can order tilt and telescope storing wheel, new floor consoles and gear selectors or, on some models, a Vinyl-covered roof. Why hack around in Dullsville on wheels? Put the excitement back into driving in a hot new ’66 Poiara from The Dodge Boys! m— mU tb» Dods«» mt your Dedse Dealm tedayl Furches Motor Company £25 DeiNtt Street Orator Uem» No. 6tt MOCKSVIU^, N. C. Page Four TfAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-MCORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Librai*y News Last week we had company again! Four librarians from other parts ot Iho stale, who had come to attend the North Carolina Library Associa tion in Winston-Salem, made a special trip to sec the new Davie County iPublic Library Building. They were very imprcfised with what they found. “ Project Public Library” in Davie County is commanding attention of other libraries throughout the state. Many inquiries have come as to the secret 6t the success d thi'i effort and now that the new building is approaching completion we are visit ed now and then by people in the profession who are anxious to 'see the result of tihe county’s planning and work. Of course, we know people must be polite in their reaction, and far be it from us not to be as modest as possible about what this county has co-operatiively obtahied for the service of its citizenry, but we muist admit that our visitors’ comments have run the gamut from plain amazement to enthusiastic praise for the work and its rcfsult! We’re on our way, Davie County, to opening up a wonderful new world of knowledge and enjoyment to all who open that new library door with a yen to find it! YADKIN VALLEY By MBS. JOE LANGSTON It Pays To Advertise leil Be A Whing-Ding! Watch for It Coming Soon! RINTZ’S Sc to $S Store SEETHE WORLD’S LIGHTEST DIRECT DRIVE CHMKSIIW. MgCULLOGH MIC 1-10 The greatest lightweight of ’em all is here. IQVz lbs.* of fast- cutting, dependable, easy* liandlin' McCulloch. It’ll tackle any cutting job you've got around the farm, cabin or right at home. Complete with 12" cutting team, fingertip primer, weatherproof fgnltlon, big capacity gas and oil tanks and the new, streamlined design Jihatj^on’t hang up in fieavy brush of limbing work. - *Englne weight only, dry, less bar and chain, M ARTIN Equipment & Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone (i34-2083 The Adult Ladles Class of Yadkin Valley Church will meet Saturday p. 111.. November 20 with Mrs. Frank Williams on Redland Road. The Woman’s MiSjionary Society cf Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will meet iMonday, November 22, at the homo of Mrs. Dnn Stokes. Virginia Wright of Charlotte, ant) Janice Southit and Helen Sparks at tended the Future Teachers of Am erica Conference Saturday held in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Cocky Cozart an nounce the birtli ot a 'son, Charles O’Neal, on November 15 at Davie County Hospital. Guy Miller who underwent surgery last week, has returned home. Ml', and Mrs. Kenneth Boles and son were visitoCs of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp Sunday. Mrs. Jimmy Atwood and son, Jim my, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gene Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Shneon Smith arriv- ed from Mar'ihalltown, Iowa Friday to visit friends and relatives. Yadkin Valley Church had eleven visitors for the service Sunday. Al so able to attend the service were Mrs. Taylor Fdster, Robert King, and Clyde Weatherman who are all recent hospital patients. A large number of relatives and the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire gathered at the home of Mrs. Lillian Smith Sunday for a surprise birthday dinner. Lest We Forget Lord Jesus, wth bowed head, we thank the for daily bread. For our land, so wondrous M r, beauties far beyond compare. For Uie churches al across our land, food and clothes on every hand. Friend'i and neighbors good and khid, every blessing brought to mind. Oftentimes do we forget; to thank thee Lord, to offer thanks for every thing. — My Thoughts At Thanksgiving — CEDAR CREEK Cedar Creek Baptist Chiu*ch and Sunday School had good attendances Sunday. The 'services were conduct ed by the Rev. Warner C. Hay, past or, assisted by the Rev. L. R. How ell. Mrs. Hay accompanied her hus band here. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi’s. Ambrtfie Brock were their daughter, Mrs. James Horn and baby, and Mrs. Frank Frost of Smith Grove. Charlie Lester Howell of Four Corners, visited Alta and E. J. Eat on Sunday. The Rev. L. R. Howell accompan ied the Rev. G. W. Campbell to Raleigh one day last week. They attended the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolma there. Others attending the Convention were Mrs. William Eaton, -Mrs. Queen McKnight and Mrs. Ann Campbell. Thomas Eaton of Winston-Salem was a recent visitor of his mother, Mi"s. Wiliam Eaton. Visiting Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday were her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Brown and children, Mike, Larry, Cynthia, Darlene and Kriss of Fork. Miss Pearl Eaton of Wirfston- Salem spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton and her sister, Margarette. Cedar Creek Baptist Church Choir will sponor a pre-Thankgiving song testival Sunday at 4 p. m. Evei-yone is invited to come and enjoy an af ternoon of song entertainment. The reacurrence of the National Thanksgiving day reminds us once again of the many blessings God has bestowed upon us as individuals and as a nation. Let us not forget to say a prayer for our boys in the service and our neighbors and enemies in other lands. JFG SPECIAL. THE C O F F E E T H A T ’S . . L O A D E D W I T H L B F T At Your Grocer’s Today A Choice Blend of the World’s Finest Coffee SOLDIER IS PROMOTED . . . William Baxter WUIiams, son of Willie and Brownie Williams ot MocksvlIIe Rt. 4, has been promoted to the grade ot sergeant-first-class In the U. S. Army. SFC Williams is cur rently stationed in South Vietnam with the U. S. First Cavalry (Air mobile) Division and has been in this area for three months since his prior assignment at Fort Henning, Georgia. His wife and three chil dren arc residing at Cooieemee, N. C. The above Is a picture of SFC Williams and (Mend In Viet Nam. S-Sgt. Clyle C. Poole Graduates At Texas Staff Sergeant Clyde C. Poole, son of James W. Poole of 431 Church St., Mocksville, N. C., has been graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the training course for U. S. Air Force jet aircraft maintenance technicians. Sergeant Poole, who attended Cooieemee (IN. C.) iHigh School, is being reassigned to Forbes AFB, Kan., for duty with the Strategic Air Command. His wife, Wilma, is the daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. James J. Berno ot 1321 Sage St., Topeka, Kan. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415-If No Answer CaU (I34-S351 NEW LINE OF aULDREN’S AND LADIES' FRAMES KEGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. W A ^ n A v v w A w w v w A J V w w b n A n A n H v v w v v s A iV v w v v w u Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn>Harding Building^ Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—:Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 YadMnvlUe Night 679-2841— Let your neighbors think you came into money. We’il never tell Who would'guess a car this big—this good-looking—is sci affordable? Hard to believe, isn’t it? But it's true. Five of our Chrysler Newport models ar^ priced just a few dollars a month more than the most pop^ ular smaller cars, comparably equipped. , So let the neighbors wonder. Move up to Chrysler. We'll rhake it easy—^ we]! never telL CHRYSLER’66 AUTHORIZED DEALER C H R Y S L E RMOTORS CORPORATION -Big Win-A-Car Sweepstakes. Come in and register to win a '66 Chrysler, Imperial or Plymouth:- Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C.Dealer License No. 3938 I’hone 634-2124 Get a flam el ess \ electric clol'hes dryer. One way to get a cold is running in and out of cold, damp weather to handle laundry. And the way to stop those trips is with 0 flameiess electric dryer. The dryer that dries better, costs less. So effective it's chosen by 95 out of 100 dryer buyers in the Carolinas. QuickJ Before you get another cold, get a flameiess electric dryer. At your favorite electric appliance dealer or m SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVIUe. N. C.PiiONB 634-2179 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 196S VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPniSE-RECORD Pagfe Seven SO T H I S I S N E W Y O R K By N O R T H C A LLA H A N : mayor-olecl of and shook hant hardened New just looked—anh didn’t bother In tliought Ho was Buch a hui’ciilet iiot agree with others checred greetings of go Seated Atop (he back seat of a bright convertible car up ahead was a slender, rangy man In a whlto shirt, coatless even tlioiigli llie wea ther was cool. A second look at his ralher large cars .ind rulfled hair made me realize that this was the man with the hardest ,1ob around here coming son|i, ,Iohn Lindsay, the ew York, ille waved s Intt mo.st oC the I’orkors around him many ot tliem do that. For snnie cruxy to take on n task; others did his politics; wfiile lim and called out Ki luck. One could only feel that lie asked for it, this second-hardest job in the country; ‘yet we can be thankful that Ameri- fcans sUll seek public office even though they kniw that people will expect almost lijhuman results from |hem. I I Three men played poker near Bowdoin College until a Saturday Tildnight, then they decided to play intll 3 a. m. and give all of Uieir vinnings accrued after, midnight to. he local church. So sure enough, he next day they called on the ■aster, the 'Reverend Elijah Kelly ind presented him with tlie money. Jnder the circumstances, they felt imbarrased until his reply, which I'as, "Thank ye boys, thank ye. But I'hy didn’t you play a little longer?” IMost people I know here are horoughly ashamed of the local draft ard burners. Some of these mis- Teants come Irom elsewliere and lold their ghastly ceremonies here n order to get more national pub- icity. This is a 'ar ci-y from almost wo centuries ajo when our ances- ,ors fought herea lom. But it was iberty they sou Jlglit to live dec not anarchy. Am :an did not n( volunteerec boiito for their free- a diliferent sort ot :ht .It was for the 3nt lives under God these early Ameri- ed to be drafted. • ' Talking to a v fiurprised at his litude of couragc |)ut now with b niore actve, he a___________________ yhen he had tv’o legs. “Now that .1 am adjusted t > it,” he explained. [; do as much V'ork as I ever did ind as for an fon’t want one.” 1l am really hj 'ar amputee, I was smile and his at- He had lost a leg race-crutches he ij aid cheerfully, than ppy. I get around, artificial limb, I Heading throi|gh an interesting ^ok of clever jwems, "Come Out ito the Sun” l;iy Robert Francis, ^ress), I found cne which is hardly ihcouraging to those ot u's who re- jentlessly follow the Jead of time. It |tates I' OLD MEN ■jVeigh too much br weigh too little I Settle into woodchucks or take a tancy I To be feather-weight birds very ^Idom However you catch one singing. A‘i merchandise, old men go very ^eap Marked down, marked down Year after year after year. , Garry Moore recently checked into ihe Gotham Hotel for the .'iSSIh time, a coiiicidonco, siiico the hostelry is located at 5th Avenue and srilii Street. He was given a parly lo mark tiie occasion. This same hotel served an odd desert lo losei'j t'lic day after election. It was cookies in the form of a crow. Over at the Hotel Edison, anollier odd occasion was d)served not long ago. Thi'.s one was a meeting of a group of Wall Street liro'Kcrs who celelirated llie anniversary of the 1929 sinck market ci-ash in a room dccnrale:! will) newspaper headilnes from liie day of the debacle. Thi'3 year, the men agreed, has Ijoen their best yeai since they have been in this tricky business. HEALTH TIPS FROM TIIE American Medical Association PRENATAL CARE Prenatal care is the health super vision the expectant mother receives from her physician during the 40 weeks between conception and the birth of the child, says a health education pamphlet of Ihe Ameri can Medical Association. Once pregnancy lias heen estab- lislied, the mother-to-be should have a careful physical examination. The doctor will determine the size and shape of the pelvis to know wheth er a normal delivery can be ex pected. He will tiY to detect symp toms of any diseases. He may take a blood specimen for such tests as blood cell counts, measurement of hemoglobin, blood typing—including the RIH factor-and test for syphilis. iDurlng the first six months of pregnancy llie doctor probably will want to see the expectant mother once a month. This may be stepped up to twice a month during the seventh and eighth months and pos sibly to once a week during the ninth month. Gaia. weight must be watched cai-efully. Too much or too little gain may indicate trouble. The best way to prevent compli cations during pregnancy and labor is to follow the doctor’s advice care fully. The doctor will want to be sure that the mother-to-be’s diet is proper. iHe may recommend proper exerciscs to strengthen the muscles used in delivery and to maintain general good health. lAll of the family must be brought Into the picture to help the expect ant mother avoid nervous irritation and unnecessary fatigue. Normal ^raDTniiig-mm good m iyvm v sliuuiU be maintained, including regulai’ bathing schedules. Tub baths should be replaced by showers or sponge baths during the ninth month. Rea sonable travel, including short auto trips on smooth roads, usually is permitted by the physician. ■Most important of ail In prenatal care—see the doctor as soon as preg nancy is suspected, and follow his advice carefully tliroughout. A heavy percentage of the problem biitlis occur in mothers who have had little or no prenatal care from a doctor. Use Enterprise Want Ads AUCTION SALE SATURDAY Nov. 27 at 10:00 At the home of the late CREE M. McGULLOUGH, 2 mi. South of Mocksville on Hiway 601 HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE 1 REFRIGERATOR 1 WOOD RANGE 12 Gauge Double Barrel Shot Gun 1 Dinette Suite with 8 Chairs 1 LIVING ROOM SUITE SEVERAL ANTIQUE ITEMS Piano—Deep Freeze—1 T. V. 1950 Sedan, Plymouth (tip top shape) 2 HOGS, TOP QUALITY M AW . M.iVV OTHER ITEMS TOO -N'l'MEBOLS TO MENTION — You all come out to this Sale — Everybody invited AUCTIONEER — Fred O. Ellis — C. W. Smith Administrator, Clinard F. McCullough Attorneys — Martin & Martin WANT CLASSIFIED AD UATESt Up to 25 words... .7Sc ca.sh 3c per word over 35. $2.00 for 3 tlmps, or $2.50 for entire month. One Umc only Ilf chnreud] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. St.OO [Charged] ............... $1.05 iVOTICi^:; Will keep children in my home. Anyone \vorl;ing in Win ton- Salem can leave them and pick up in 111!' pvwiinu: I live on t.")'!. Call 493-f.7C0. 11 la Itp Ar.VRTMBNTS AND ROOMS tor rcni. niccly iin-nishc. Call fi:i4-2R4fi, 11 111 tin LEARX BRAlJT^' CULTUmr"Lw Tuilinn. MxccllonI training. MARS HALL SCIIOOI, OF BICAUTV CUL- TUltK, :ill N. C. National Hank Hiiiliiiii". WiDsliin-Saoni, N. C. 11 -1 lin FOR SXUE: Hoti.se trailer 4r>’ x 8’ Artcraft . . . 2 bedrooms . . . full halh . . . electric range and refrigerator . . . oil heating system . . . living room and hall, wall to wall c'li’pet . . . front porch with awning . . . excellent condition. Piiono 9D3-E419. 8 5 tfn RURAL GARHA(3E DISPOSAL SERVICE; Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70 7o area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 993-482,5 1 2tfn FOR RENT: Four room furnished 'apartment on Wilkejboro Strecl. Call 634-2254. 11 18 Itn irr’.S Inexpensive to clean rugs and upholsletiy witli Blue Uislre. Rent eleotric shampooer $1 Farmer's Hardware and Supply. LADIES’-^Part time 15 hours week ly pays you $30 to $40. Service e.s- tabli^hed Fuller Brush customers in Cooleemee and vicinily. For de tails Phone Mrs. Wheeler 93H-4413. U 1!) Up SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. iNo selling. To qualify you must have ear, references, $GOO to $1S00 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full lime. iFor personal interview write P. 0. BOX 41B5, IPITTSBURG'H, FA. 15202. Include phone number. SINGER SEWING MACHINE; In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-ZAG’S, beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 pay ments of .$8.22 monthly or discount for cajh. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write; “Na tional” , Reprossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 10 28 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mooksviile, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn FOR Sl\LE—<1959 Chevrolet Impala 2 door . . . hard top . . . real nice, white with red interior. Call 99847526 ll-112tn I will not be responsible for any debts other than ones made myself. Jimmy Lookabill 11 11 2tp II II 2tp FOR SALE; Boy’s Va-room-m-m bicycle. Call 634-2672. 11 11 2tp FOR RENT; 4-room house on Glad stone Road. See Mr. or Mrs. Jesse Daniel, Phone 284-5926, Cooleemee. 11 11 2tp FOR SALE; Whito and Purple grape vines. Contact A. A. Piper, Route 3, Mocksville. Ill 4 4tp YOUR ROAD TO SUCCESS” . -DO you have an AVON Represen tative calling on you regularly? If you don’t perhaps it is an open territory which could offer you an excellent earning opportunity. Start now for big Christmas profits. No experience necessary. Part time Write or call 764-1443 Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4, Winston-Salem, N. C. ll-4-4tn FOR SALE; New 5-room brick ven eer house, located on Hemlock Street. IVs-batlis and basement. Also one 7-room house on Hem lock Sti-eet. See Robert L. Smith at Davie Lumber Company. Phone 634-2859 (Day) or 634-5166 (night). 11 11 3tp RUBBER HfgftMt Qvallly Poft ••nrlct iMwiobli Men # • Davie County Eulerprise • Record Pbone esi'tiso N’cti;:i' Ssrvius Prar‘,‘s» By Pnolioatinn In A Civil Action NOKTM CAnni.INA DAVIE CGUNTV In Re; The Matter of Leonard Hanes, Plainlilfs vs Defendants To Lo^niard llr.nt'j, his wife ;;n;i (.hil- dren and unknown heirs, if any. Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The mature of tlie rdiet l)Kng sought is a,; liil'cus; To have Lecnard ll,^nos Judicially c'eclared dead. are ri'ti'.iired lo make defense to such pleading not later than .Jan uary 5, l!l()(), and upon your failure lo do so the party seeldng service again'_;t you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This I(i day of November. 19G.1. Gk'ini L, Hanvner Clerk of Superior Court n 18 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ijcona G. Smoot, de ceased. late of Davie County, tlii's is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before he 18th day of May 19B6, or thi's notice will bo pleaded in bar of their re covery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pavmcnt to tiie undersigned. This the 15th day of November 1965 James Ray Graham. Administra tor of the Cilate of Leona G. Smoot, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorneys 11 18 4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Maggie Harris Ander son, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against 'said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 17th day of May 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per'sons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17 day of Nov. 1965.W. M. Langston, Executor of the estate of Maggie Harris Anderson deceased. Martin & Martui Attorneys. 4S-4te NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceed ing entitled “S. M. CALL, Tru.stee ot the ostate of Ida Hunt Christian, in- comiK'lenl, -vs- OTIS H13NDR1X, guardian ad litem of Ida Hunt Christ ian, respondent.” the undersigned Commis.<iioner will on Ihe 4 day ot Dec.. l!!(Ci, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courlhoiue door in Mocks- viilc, Davie County, North Carolina, olfer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of land lying and being in Mocksville Town ship. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly deseribed as follows; First Tract; BEGINNING at a stone in the Huntsville Road or Street (North Main Streeti; thence South 63 degs. East 6 chs. and 6 links to a stone: thence East 19 North 92 links lo a stone; thence North 52 West 5 chains and .52 links to a stone in the Hunisville Road on North Main Street; Ihcncc South 40 deg;. West 1 chain and 91 links to THE BEGINNING, containing 8/10 of an acre, more or less. See Deed Bool: 20. page 416, Davie County Registry. Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron, Graves’ cornor, formerly Nail's on East side of North Main Street formerly Huntsville Road, runs South 69 East with Graves line 300 feet to a stake in said line; thence South 35 West 90 feet to a stake: thence North 61 West 300 feet to an iron on East side of Main Street, formerly Hunsville Road; thence North 35 East with said street or road .50 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 2,333 square yards, more or less, for further refenece see Book 53. page 56. Tile abo\’c lots H’ill be sold seper- ateiy. This 29 dav of Oct., 1965. S. M. CALL Commissioner MARTIN & MARTIN, ATTORNEYS 11-4 4tu Administrator Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as administrator of the estate of C. C. McCXillough, deceased, late of Davie Coiuity. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of May 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November 1965. Clinard F. McCullough, Adminis trator of the estate of C. C. McCull ough, deceased. 11 4 4tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NorUi Carolina—Oavie County By virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned trustee by a certam deed of trust dated June 8, 1961, and recorded in Book 56, at page 485, Office at Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, by Will Eat on and wife, Nora Eaton, Vallie Eaton and Virginia E. Sturgis, to John E. Duke, Trustee, and by the authority set forth in a certain order of Re-Sale signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 10 day ot Noveml^er, 1965. the undersigned trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the hiphest bidder for cash, at Ihe Coui’tliouse door in Mocksville, Dav ie County, North Carolina on Satur day, November 27, 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon, Ihe followin" describ ed real property located in Farm ington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake in Samuel Eaton’s line and runs thence North 15 cljs. to a stake in B. C. Teague’, line; thence North 72 deg. West IP chs. to a stake: thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 17 chs to Ihe BEGINNING. CONTAINING THIRTY-ONE (31) ACRES, more oi le.'s and lieing I>ot No. 4 of tht George Eaton lands orginally allott ed to Will Eaton, et al. as descriljed on a Plat of said division located in Deed Book 23, at i)ap.e 409, Davk County Registry. 1'he foresoine des- cription is set forth as ot March, 1920. High bidder may be required to deposit in cash a sum equal to teti per cent ot the amount of his bid and laid pro|K-rly shall be sold subject to 1965 Davie County and valorem taxi'.5. Starting bid: $2045.00. This the 10th day ot Novemter, 1965. JOHN E. DUKE 11 18 Stn Trustee John T. Brock Attorney FO R SALE Three Houses hi MocUsville—Two B:.ick Voneer and one Aslwstas Shingle. Kelly Real Estate JIMMY KELLY, JR. PHONE 634-2037 GOOD USED OARS 1939 DeSoto, hardtop, Blk. V-8, power steering, power br.glfgs, radio & iieater, SiPECIAL .?2fl5. iI957 Chevrolet, Black, 4-door, V-8, Power steering, automatic $495. /1960 OLIDS, convertible, power steering, power prakcs, V-8, au to transmission, $795. 1953 Olds, 4-door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio & heater, auto transmission, $250. Randy Motor Co. License No. 4168 Beside Daniels Discount Food Store NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order ot Superior Court, Davie Coun ty, made in a special proceedings entitled "FRED M. WALKF.R el al vs WILLIAM CALVIN WALKER et ux.” the under .Igned commissioners will on the 22 day of November. 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door, Mocksv'dle, Davie Cunty. North Carolina, offer tor sale to Ihe liiglu'.'Jl bidder, for cash lhal certain tract of land lying in Cal- ahan Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and more parlicularly des cribed as follows; BEGINNING at a small birch on the East bank of Hunting Creek; thence East one chain and 25 links to a stone; thence East 50 links to a stone; thence witli 20 degs. East six chains and ilO links lo a stone: then ce Norlli 37 degs. East 20 chains and 50 links lo a stone; thence North 6 degs. East 2 chains and 12 links lo a Spanish Oak; tlience North 41 deg- E. 29 chains and 50 links, to a Slone: thence East 23 chains to a dogwood in llie outline; thence South 4 chains and 70 links to a slono, comer of Lot No. 1; tiicnce Wcjt 29 chains :>nd 44 links to a ctmio; iIiph- ce South 7-'.i degs. West 16 chains and !)5 links lo a stone; tlience North 47 degs. We.sl 2 chains and 75 links to a stone; thence South .30 degs. West 22 chains to a dogwood; then ce South 15 degs. West 33 chains to an elm on llie East bank of said creek; thence up the creek with its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, being Lot'No. 2 ot the division ot the lands of Daniel Dwiggins, deceas<!d. containing 72 acres, more or less: tor full description see deed from Joel Penry and wife. In Sarah A. Walker dated March 9, 1B09, and re corded in Book No. 14, page 14. in Register ot Deeds Office, Davie County. This 21 day of October, 1965 . FRED WALKER LAWRENCE WALKER COMMISSIONERS By:MARTIN AND MARTIN. Attorneys WILLIAM E. HALL, Attorney 10 28 4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads AdmlnUtraCrlK Notice Davie County North Carolina, Having qualified as adminislralirix of Ihe estate ot Beulah Vernon An- person, 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 5th day ot May 19B6. or this Jiolice will l)e pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All pesons indebted In said cslato will please m.nke im mediate p.nynienl to the undesigned. This the 30th day ot October 1965. 'Mary Apperson Davis, Rt. 2, Cleveland, N. C. Adininislratrix ot the esiale of Beulah Vernon ApiJcr- son, deceased. Martin and Martin Attorneys 11 4 4tn HOUSE FOR SALE LAKEWOOD SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LEM3L- BUn,T-I.\.S — FUI.L BASEMENT -TWO B.4THS - DUCT HEAT Call 634-5533 ^uobo F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wltnout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrijiex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid ot excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee; If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrniex is sold with this guarantee by MTLKINS DRUG STORE. Mocks- viUe. Mail Orders Filled. OI>D FURNITtTEE RESTORED TO BEATJTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 - 493-H94 CLEARING * GRADING * EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members ot Davie County Credit Bm«au. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On AU Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6^41 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET M0CKSV1IJ.E, N. C. CALL 89S-431!) OR C34-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 99S-414I, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. SM O O T Type-writer Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “ ExcluslTe Distrfbntor For Royal Typewriters Stace 1946” Electric Motors — SALES AND SER\aCE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor C. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West tones Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand*' — “Rand" — “Miss Wonderful — “ Poll Parrot" Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners CANADY, ELLBR & JONES 1505 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . ., Typewriters and Business "Machines . . . Coiumercial Printings— Rowan Printing Company SAiLISBUiRY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 63fr45U -----■\VE'RE IN OUR FOWTY-POUiRTH YEAR----- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. HUNTKII'S SPBCIAM Luw a* «34ll.00 — «»S Donn ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W. nu d. T8S-4J0# When In \Vln«tiin-SnlL.ra GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP 884 W. 4th Si. Oppoalte B enn ALL SLOT CARS........20% OFF Name brands; Cox, Monogram, Dyno-Chargers, Daytona Stocliers, K & B, Manta-Ray, Etc, FBNCI\0 AND PATIOS No Moner Down — For Home Iiii|iroveiiii>nlii up to UU moiithu <o pity— We upeclnllcc In qunllly ■iintrrial and iTorknianiiblp. AU ^vork tfuoranteed, THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.87S fi. Weat Blvd. 7it»-SQ8e niERiEnoRinfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cberrr St. PA 4-B081 SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY UOVJXGf , , , Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE llovInK WKb Cara I2vi*ryn'brra PA 8.8I7# SIS X, I.Ibertr IIAIII.BV UAVIUiiU.V «»3S up Schnlna nicyelfa Trndra Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON BSU Uroukatown—I HIk, 8, Kaarv PA ‘I.470S Your PHOTOGRAPOIO lleadauartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. See u« tor Kodacolor and Kodncbroiua Proceaalns 116 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 Weddlnic — Partr •— DlrllidBir Rukrd To Order 1000 W , Innea MB S-OMl JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. Hicai CItADK Pl.i.VOS IIAHMOM) 0IIGAN8 *31 W. Sib ri. — Pb. PA 8-7B8S LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wboleaala To Public lleildlne — PuruKura ONB DAV BRKOVATIKO gaaa aid l.e«lnv<<>a liuad Pboue 7W-UMI PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CVCLE-FLO SERVICE For TW« Area Ph. £33-9131 Day — Nite 63S-202S )«J6 S. SsUcbury Aie.. Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory AMERICAN BUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleanhig” 2380 OU Lexington Road 788-80(10 H’inttoo. Salem TBAH-ERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply te Part* 482S Country Club Road 7fiS-2S<t r il.l. 8I7.B PIANOa ........................................................... CIbaoD — Fender — Oreleb — M ar«» CiriTAHS AKO AMP* — 8AI.B PIIH’BS taoM t OFF OK BA.%0 INSTIlUMBIiTS nWJM M A Y N A R 0 Sit Kertb Mala page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1«, 1968 91 010 1® .0 I 0 T 0 01(;')101©I010, o m w s SH O P EVERY DEPARTM ENT... SEE H O W M U C H Y O U SAVE! SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNIHG AT 9:30! SHOP FRIDAY NI^TS TILL 9:00! | ★ ★ ★ I Open Ail Day Every Wednesday ★ 200 PAIR • BOY’S CASUAL PANTS • Slims, Regulars and husky sizes in this big group of boys pants! Good color selection, too! This price for tRree days only, so be early and save! Every pair first quality! Many with belts. Regular $3.99-$4.99! AT BELKS!*3.00 ★ LARGE GROUP • MEN’S DRESS - SPORT SHIRTS Clearance Sale on a large group of Sport Shirts and White Dress Shirts. Very good size range! All First Quality! Every shirt from our regular stock—$2.99 to $3.99 values! * 2 .0 0 ★ 500 ON SALE LADIES’ PANTY SALE Our Best Selection Ever of Slight Irregular I'antiesI All types you can Imagine from one of the c< untries top Manufacturers. All Sizes 5 to 10! 69c to 89c Values!24<t PAIR MEN’S CASUAL PANT SALE Dacron-Cotton blends. Fall Weight! Odds and Ends of one of Our Best Sel lers. Save 50'V Now. Hurry! REG. $5.99 VALUES $ 3 0 0 MEN’S THERMAL UNDERWEAR Cold Weather tested and proven! Light Weight, yet Warmer than the Heavy Weight! Shirts and Pants. REGULAR $1.79 ea.!2 for $ 3 -0 0 MEN’S ORLON - NYLON SOCK SALE Our Regular 79c Sock is very Slight Ir regulars. All white in 10-13 stretch. Heavy long lasting! 3 pair $100 MEN’S ALL WEATHER COATS 7 Only! Regular $18.99 Valued. Odds and ends! You can’t Miss at this Low Price. Save Now! $ 9 0 0 ★ LARGE SELECTION! • LADIES’ LINGERIE SALE • Tremendous Selection of 100% Nylon Sleepwear in Blue and Pink. Makes a Perfect Christmas Gift. Odds and Ends in Slips and Dusters. This is a perfect chance to Save! Values to 83.99 * 2 .0 0 ★ SAVE NOW! • LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR • Bobbie Brooks and other famous name brands! You’ll find Skirts, Slacks, Blouses Jumpers and all marked at Clearance Sale Prices. Save To 50% ★ DON’T MISS THIS! ............. • LADIES’ SWEATER SALE Large group of Ladies’ Cardigan and Slipover ers on Sale at Money Saving Prices. Perfect fojr Lots of Colors and Styles to Choose From. Be One-halt Price Sweat- Gif ts! Early! -------DESK - CHAIR - LAMP SET This is a Must for Every Student! You must come in and see this to Appreciate the Values. Regular $19.95.$17-88 HESS tlEMAME All New Fall Dresses Marked Down for This Sale! Don’t Miss It! Vs to 1/2 OFF -RUMIUAGE SALE- Odds and Ends from throughout The Store! Shop -Worn, Window Faded, One of a SIZE or COLOR, You Name it—^We Have It! Every Item marked a Fraction of it’s Value! Here are some Sample Prices: $2.99 Bags—50c :Ar$2.99 Shirts—66c ★ Big Savings! CHILDREN’S SWEATER SALE 3-6xiCardigam ^nd pull-over Styles, mostly in tfa Size Range. We have priced these | Sweaters to Clear—so be early 1/^ DDIAC and Save! /2 r ^ l t t SHOE CLEARANCE SALE Odds and Ends priced at the one low Price. Lots of Styles! You may be Lucky! values to S6.99!$1-90 54” -60” WOOL SALE Top Value in Famous Name Woolens, GOOD COLOR Selection! This is a Value you Can’t Afford to miss. Dark and Pastel Shades. PRINT PECALE SHEETS Big Variety to choose from! MOSTLY 81 x 108— some twin Sizes. Quantity limited. These Sheets are Seconds from a famous maker. Be early and SAVE. Actual $2.99 yard values *1.99 S3.99 values in 1st quality * 1 .6 6 TEFLON COOKWARE Save Now At Belks MUFFIN PAN—6 CUP..................................... $1.00 10” FRY P A N ................................................... $1.99 LARGE BAKING P A N ..................................... $2.59 LOAF P A N .......................................................... $1.66 SQUARE GRIDDLE ......................................... $3.99 BLANKET SALE Beautiful Colors! Extra large size!. Per feet gift, or for Your own use! Save! COMPARE AT $5.99 $ 3 9 9 PRINT-SOLID OUTING Don’t Miss this big Value! Ideal for Pa jamas, Gowns, etc.! Terrific Selection. Be Early! 3 yds- $100 SALE-HEATHERSPUN Big Selection of Dark Colors OF OUR BEST SELLING FABRICS. Perfect for Skirts, Shifts, etc. REGULAR J $1.99 YARD 9 1 * 0 7 / “ • 40” WIDE DOMESTIC Top Quality! Ideal for Curtains and dozens of Other Sewing Needs! Hurry! 39c VALUE 4 yds- $100 CASH YOUR PAYROLL CHECKS AT BELKS OF MOCKSVILLE! DAVID C O U N T Y DAVIE COUNTTS LAkGEST NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Volume LVIIl ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 25,, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 33 Boone H. Foster Hit On NC 801 Pedestrian Is Killed By Car Boone Henderbon Foster, 63. ol Mocksville Rt. 4, was killed ol 7:35 p. m. Tuesday oh N. C. 801 near hli home. He was struck by a car driven by James Nall-(>f Moek.svilJe Ht. 4. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said Nail, 19, was driving a 1903 Chevrolet owned by his father, Paul Sanford Nall. He was traveling west and stnicl^ Foster, who was ) apparently walking west in the west bound lane. Nail said he rhet a car, and just as the car passed him his car struck Foster. The front of the car and the windshield had about $175 damage. No charges were made. Mr. Foster was born in Davie County to Samuel and Mary Lou Deadmon Foster. Sui'viving are liis wife, Mrs. Sally Hege Foster; thi'ee daughters, Mrs. Walter Brown of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Jack Eudy of Cooleemee and Mrs. James Collins of Charlotte; two sons, Claude Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Paul Foster of Advance, Rt. 1; two brothers, Glenn and John Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and a Bister, Mrs. David Shuler of Mocks ville, Rt. 1. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On Rural Road Two cars colljded last Thursday around 6:30 p. m. on a rural road five miles north" of Mocksville. Involved was a H950 Ford oper ated by Clyde junior Leonard, 26, of Mocksville Rtt 3 and a 1955 Ford operated by Pa^ Frederick Mark- land of Advance' Rt. 2. State Highway! Patrolman R. L. jUanson said that his investigation l^lipwed that both cars were hiead- ,ed in the same dfrection whCT I^on- tirtl"'cUt-in ^tWnt 'Of the*>!MBltoSnd' vehicle in making a turn into a driveway. Leonard was charged with failure to see that intended move ment could be made in safety. (Damage to the'19S0 Ford was es timated at $150 khi damage to the 1955 Ford was Production Of Food Is Major Feat Of USA The ability to feed people is the most outstanding accomplishment of the United States as viewed by other countries, Mocksville Rotar- ians were told Tluesday. Ernest Inman, 'office manager of tlie Davie County ASCS Office, told the Rotariuns that in the United States one farm worker feeds him self and 35 others. In Russia, one farm worker feeds himself and only 4 to 5 otlicrs. “When you know that food wins most of the major wars, you can sec how important the efficient food production of thei United States be comes", said Mr, ity to produce what frees manp dustries' Mr. Inman poin United States II spent 18,8% of tl United Kingdom, Inman. “Our abil- food efficiently is ower for other in- led out that in the c average family leir Income; in the 29.5Ti is spent for food; and in Kufsia, 53% is six;nl for food. It was also ji^iiued out that in the United Slates .son consumed 17 175 lbs of fruit; i tuhlus. (icne Seats wai pruuram and inlr l^rcsidcnt Bryan Davie and USE CHRISTMAS SEALS^ It/ FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS and other Respiratory Diseases Christmas Seals have bccomc n part of Christmas. Their im mediate purpose is to decorate your holiday letters and packages; but beneath the gay colors of the double barred cross with Uiekr decorativc appeal there lies the promise tliat one day tuberculosis will be eradicated. Your generous contribution for Christmas Seals makes possible a better control program through research, tubeculin tests, patient sevices, and health information. The annual sale of Christmas Seals is the only fund raising campaign carried on by the as sociation .You will find two sheets of seals enclosed with a envelope for your contribution. Do not return the seals . . . please use them. Your contribu tion, in any amount, will iiclp in the fight to eradicate tuber culosis. Make your checks pay able to the Davie County Tuber culosis Association. Y o u t ^ 4 r r e Hub Gap Thefts Three Davie County youths, Billy Lester Hendrb;, 16, Mocksville Rt. 3; George Wayne Jones, 19, Mocks ville Rt. 5; and James Lariy Tutter- row, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 1 were arrested at 11:45 p. m. Friday night by Salisbury City Police who charg ed them with the theft of three hub caps. The hubcaps were the property of Richard Wood of Statesviiie Road, Salisbury. The alleged theft occurred at the rear of the Security Bank. Selective Service Board Will Close The local Selective Service Board No. 30 will be closed November 25 through November 29. The office will re-open Tuesday, November 30, and anyone wanthig to register is ad- vied to come in that date, accordhig to Mrs. Emily Cartmeli, clerk. Chicken Pie Supper At Smith Grove Smith Grove .Ruritan Club will sponsor a chicken pic supper on Saturday, November 27 in the school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 5 p. m. Proceeds will go into the building fund for a community building. the average per- I lbs of meat per DISCUSSION GROUP The Great Books Discussion Group will meet Tuesday. November 30 at 7:30 in the Davie County Public Library. Shake.spenrc's "King Lear" will be reviewed. The public is in- \'ited to attend. TOE nOSPITAL 4-H CLUB is shown displaying Christmas Trees made from spools and suckers at their last 4-H meeting. They are front row, left to right: Temple Davis, Dawn Morrow, Gina Woodruff, Buddy Boaze, Vic Johnson, Junior Johnson, M.vron Nelson. Back row left to right: Philip Marklhi, Lynn Hicks, Gaylene Davis, Brllla Weisncr, and Bonnie Padgett. year; 38 lbs of c lickcn and turkey; nd 235 lbs of vege- in charge of the | educed Mr. Inman. Jell presided. In circulation a dollar bill has an average life o.\pectancy of 18 months. Giraffes sleep only a few hours a night, u.'ually with heads held erect . Delinquent Wesley Thomas Vestal is listed with the local Sclecive Scrvice Board No. 30 as delinquent. Any one knowing his address or where abouts is asked to get In touch with IWrs. Emily Cartmell, clerk, at the local office. Rebel Gagers List Schedule The Oavie High School basketball teams will open their l9fi3-66 sche- ules on Friday night December 3rd at Albemarle. The iDavie cagers will play a five game pre-holiday schedule against non-coni'erence foes. Their first home game will be on Tuesday December 14th against Thomasviile. The teams will not enter Into North Piedmonit Confetence play until after the Christmas holidays. Beginning January llth, Davie will play a 14-game conference schedule on a home-to-home basis with all the teams in the North Piedmont Conference. Coach Bob Henry will lake over the reins of the Rebels this year, while veteran Bill Peeler will con tinue as the coach of the Rebelettes. Prior to coming to Davie this year, Coach 'Hem-y sei’ved as head basketball coach at Granite Falls School wliere his teams won ll.i games and lost only 65. The (Rebels have only three re turning lettermen from last year’s squad. This includes Randall Ward the only starter; Donald Cornatzer, a reserve who saw a lot of action; Phil Deadmon ,a reserve that saw considerable action. Coach Heni7 al so may get some help from three transfers from Central Davie. Coach Peeler has seven lettermen returning of which six started at one time or another last year. These lettermen include the two co-cap tains, Audrey Wagner and Lib Sex ton. The Schedule The complete schedule is as fol lows: Dec. 3—JAlbemarle (there) Dec. 10—Thomasviile (there) Dec. 14—Thomasviile (here) Dec. 17-JAlbermarle (here) Dec, 20—South Rowan (here) Jan. 4—South Rowan (there) Jan, ‘11—^lonroe (here) Jan, 14—Children’s Home (there) Jan, 18-^West Rowan (there) Jan. 21—Nortli Rowan (rere) Jan. 25—Troutman (there) Jan. 28—i.Mooresville (here) Feb. 1—ICast Rowan (here) Feb. 4—i.Monroc (there) 'Feb. 8—Children’s Home (here) I-'eb, 11—'West Rowan (lierei Fob, 15—North Rowan dhci'e Feb. 18—Troutman (here) Feb. 22—Mooresvllle (Uiere) Feb. 15—East Rowan (there) Trustees Honor Mrs. Apperson Tile Davie County Hospital board of trustees have adopted a resolu tion paying honor and respect to the late Mrs. Beulah Vernon Apperson, a member of the board who passed away last month. The resolution pertaining to Mrs. Apperson was adopted Monday night at the regular meeting of the trust ees and reads as follows: WHEREAS, this Board was held in highest esteem and friendship this deceased member; AND WHEREAS, Mrs. Beulah Vernon Apperson ren dered valuable service to Davie County Hospital. NOW THER-EFGREr' this Board resolves that the following state ment of respect and sadness be passed in honor- of.. Beulah Vernon. Apperson, and that the same be spread unto the minutes, and a copy thereof be sent to the family of Mrs, Beulah Vernon Apperson, and a copy be published in the Davie County Enterprise-Record: Ml'S. Beulah Vernon Apperson was boi'n in Davie County, North Carol ina. She received her education at Asheville Teachers College, Wo man's College in Greensboro, and Catawba College. Mrs. Apperson early selected the profession of teaching, which she followed until her recent retirement. She was active in many civic enter prises and other matters of Com munity interest. She was associated with Home Demonstration Club work. She served as president of the State Federation of Home Demons trations Clubs in 1948 — 1949 and was named president of Uie Counti’y Women’s Council of the United Stat es in 1950. In 1953 she was vice- president of the Associated Coun- ti'y Women of the World and re presented the United States in Eur ope. In 1952 she received the Woman of the year Plaque from the PRO GRESSIVE FARMER Magazine. [Continued on Page 21 Rotary Governor To Visit Here Tuesday Len J. Heer, High Point, Governor of District 769, an officer of Rotai7 International will come to Mocksville on Tuesday for his official visit to the Mocksville Rotary Club, it is announced by Bryan Sell President. There are 35 Clubs in the District. Events planned iiicUidc conforenc- es with club officers, a club as sembly to Ijo attended by officers and chairmen, of all committees and an address by the Governor to the Club. Mr. Sell said that the visit and events planned for it are all potated toward development of projects tied in with Retail’s slogan. "Service above Self.” Four avenues of service constitute the framework within which the program is developed, it was stated. They are: Community Service, Club Service, Vocational ^rvice and In ternational Sei-vice, Rotai'y International numbers more than 12,000 clubs with a com bined membership of approximately 570,000 business and professional men. It is spread through 127 coun tries in the world. The current Inter national President is C. P. H. Teen- stra, Hilversum, The Netherlands. District Governor Heer is Manag ing Director of the Southern Furni ture Exposition Building in High Point, a 23 acre Building in which furniture products of manufacturers are shown to retailers. Markets there attract international atten dance. Mr. Heer is president of the Home Economics Foundation of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, a past president of the High Point Rotary Club and is active in civic affairs. He served in 1964- -65 on tlig-Guvernor's (3omTnissioiron Library Resources for the State of North Carolina. Mrs. Ray Ratchford Is Practice Teaching Mrs. Ray L. Ratchford, former Miss Vicky Feimester, who is a sen ior at High Point College, is now teacliing in the Randolph County School System, at Trinity High School. She is under tlie direction of Mrs. Shirley Johnson and is teach ing English. This is the culminating phase of the program in teacher education at the College. For the next eight weeks until Januarj’ 21, 1966, the College Senior who is prepar-ing to teach will put into practice the tlieory and principles studied and learned in classroom and •laboratoi'y during the past three and one-half years in college. The college stud ent will observe skilled,' teachers, assist them in their professional duties, and gradually assume a full teaching load on his own. Vicky Ratchford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Feimster, of Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School. Mr. and Mrs. Ratchford reside in Asheboro. Comets Cash In On Fumbles For 33-19 Win Asheboro Topples Davie In Playolf Game Asheboro caslied In on tliree Davie High fumbles last Friday night to capture the football championship of the Piedmont Conference. The win moved the. Blue ComeU Into the Western Nqrth Carolinas High School Activities Association finals agaiiist East Rutherford next Fri day night. The final score was 33-19. With 6,500 fans, the largest ever to see a playoff game in Kannapolis, looking on . . . Asheboro came from beliind a 6-0 deficit on the acciu-ate passing of quarterback Darrell Moody for a 7-6 halftime lead. The Rebels, winner of 10 straight games, were in the thick of the bat tle going into the fmal quarter. Dav ie trailed 14-13 as the fourth period opened. In the final quarter two fumbles by the Rebels were recovered by Ashe boro and the alert Comets used both to score touchdowns and assure vic tory. Howevei-, even then Davie wasn’t through. Halfback Donald Beck grabbed the kickoff after the second Asheboro score in the final period and raced It 90-yards for a touch down. Hopes for a tie were shatter ed, however, when Davie failed to make the extra point. They trailed then, 27-19, with 1:50 to play. TOO MUCH MOODY! To complete a vsnld finish, which saw three touchdowns scored in the final two minutes and 10 seconds, Asheboro took the Davie County kick- off and went 54 yards to score in just four plays. The touchdowi came with eight seconds remaining. . Moody, a magician with the foot ball, was chiefly responsible for the Davie County defeat. The Asheboro field general Hirew four touchdown passes and scored the other himself on a sneak. For his evening’s work. Moody fired the football 24 times and com pleted 15 for 161 yards. Davie’s Earl Shoaf had a fme night at passing, completing eight of 12 for 113 yards, one going for a touchdown. After turning back an early Ashe boro tlu'eat in the opening minutes Christmas Parade The annual Christmas Parade \vill be held Saturday afternoon, December 4, begbinlng at 2 p. m. The parade will be sponsored jobit- ly by the Mocksville Jaycees and the Davic County Merchants As sociation. Scheduled to appear in the parade are the following: U. S. Congressman James T. BroyhiU; N. C. Senator James V. Johnson; Davie Comity Representative Don ald Bhigham; Mayor D. J. Mando and city and coiuily officials; high school— bands,— professional__and. amateur floats, over 12 Beauty Queens, Antique car Club entries, Mocksville Saddle Club entries, and; of eouKe^ Santa Clau^^ imiieis will be ^ven for the best entries. Bil Foster, chairman of the Parade committee tor the Jaycees, has issued an bivitation to the public to see the parade. Morris-Larew Agency Moves Into New Office Momls-lLarew Insurance Agency has moved into their new office building on Salisbury Street. Tliis new brick building is located approximately 250-yards south of their former location, on the west side of Salisbury Street. It is of colonial architectui'e. The new building includes private offices for Hugh Larew and E. C. Morris; a reception area; a file room: a lounge and supply room; plus a full basement. The interior walls are of cherry paneltag and Uie floors are carpeted. Mrs. Jane Johnson and Mrs. Luc ille Melton are employed by the agency. Mr. Larew said that plans were being made to hold an open house at the new office sometime in the near future. Quarter Horse Show Planned The 'Mocksville Saddle Club, Inc. met November 20 ot the Cana Com munity building with Jim McDon- nal. President, presiding. The club voted to have an Ameri can Quarter Horse Association open show. A definite date has not been set for the show pending approval of the Quarter Horse As- -sociation;------- ---------- Plans were also made for the club float for the Christmas parade along with the usual, array of members on horseback a^d the saddle club queen. Miss Christa Petticord. The club’s annual Christmas party has been set for December 18. Mrs. Helen Hoover was elected outstanding member and Lewis Car roll was appointed Club Entertain ment Chairman. As has been a custom in the past, the club plans to distribute fruit baskets to hospital patients and shut-ins in Davie County. After being served refreshments by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin the members and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Handlin .enjoyed an American Quarter Horse Association film entitled “Youth and the Quar ter Horse" shown by Lewis (Carroll. Masonic Lodge To Do Work In First Degree The Mocksville Masonic Lodge No, 134 will hold an Emergent Com munication on Friday night, No vember 26th, at 7:30 p. m. at the Lodge Hall. TTiere will be work in the first degree. Mvoresville Dominate The Selections Nine Rebels Named On All - Conference Team TIk- North Pit I'liamplons. the 1‘lfi, placod nine t'onfi’ri’na' foolii: dmont Conference Davie County ReiJ- )layers on the all- 11 team for tlHiS The onlire oflt field . . , Karl SI: Punuld Beck . . . were solcfte :ini nsl\'c Rebel back- oaf. Randall Ward. David Kolx-rtson _ _ _ Advw K K K i> S A K A sirr» beiit (i WATCH SliOi'. Olher Davie players selected wei'c: Ilonnlc Fostc)’, I'’)id. Charles F’alon and Tony Steele, Tackles. Runnie Spry, Guard Edgar Osborne, Center Reavis, End, and J. C. Bernhardt, Back. West rtowan placed Ted Graham. Center, ;ind Tommy Hendren, Back Troutman pUiced Terry llankin. I End, and Lariy Edwards, Guwd. I Children’s Home placed Donald i ed. isemeat [rk nd. E PIAMON'OS* . . . F0STGI“ « •Mooresville placed six players on i Nelson, Tackle, and Melvin Hughes, tin.' 27 man squad. They were: Terry Back. Curtis. End; Mike Thompson. Tack- North Rowan placed Leland Pea- le: Jim Pope, Centei'; Jeriy Coates, cock, Tackle, and Johnny Eagle, I .Mike Deaton and Doiuiie llobinson. Back, Becks. Monroe placed David Whitley. 1 i^ust Kuwcui |)luceU two; Mik.', Guard aud Lm ;/, 8w;i(> i (ilaut m v i. Wiwa tteir iuirve»( »ai> goUimd THE FlHiiT TJIANK*CJVI\n . . . relebraM at PJymuulU in 1631 was a harvest festival . . . a gatlieriag of family, friends. neigbbtUk and eveu ludiaus. Almost Uslf ot Uu! urigiosl Kti Piigrijus ba^ survived tlx; f>»t wiitter and lu»d lulwred long and bard to build a village and ' they w!tobrttl4Mi iiiul «ave Utaak» to Cud. Tiw tiuttUiie in sm lo lutve tttoted tw Uuittt d«>tt. of play, Davie County, bchhid the running of Randall Ward and David Robertson moved the football 85 yards to score with 33 seconds left in the fir-st quarter. ----------------- - A big play hi the march came when Asheboro was guilty of clipping on a Davie County kick. That gave the Rebels new Itfc at the 29 yard line. Ward got six and Robertson three yards and Shoaf sneaked for a first down on the 41. Shoaf then faded and hit End Ronnie Foster, Davie’s Shrine Bowl pick, on a pass to the Asheboro 21. Davie was guilty of holding and penalized back to the 35. Ward got three yards and Shoaf passed to Fos ter for sbt to the 26. After a pass went hioomplete, Shoaf passed to Donald Beck in the end zone for the score. It was a fine play. Shoaf actually gave the ball off to Ward, who shuttled it back to Shoaf and he passed to Beck. Shoaf’s kick was blocked and Davie led, 6-0, at the end of the quarter. Fumble Jets Up Score Davie held Asheboro following the kickoff, but a fumble then set the Blue Comets up deep in Rebel ter ritory. Guard Jimmy Cox fell on the fumbled punt at the Davie 20 and Asheboro scored two plays later. Moody passed to HalR)ack Mark Sink from 20 yards out. Moody kick ed the point for a 7-6 lead, Neither team mustered a serious scoring threat the remainder of the half. Asheboro took the second half kick- off and drove it 67 yards to score. Moody played a big part in the drive, breakmg loose four times for gains of sue, fom% two and 10 yards to the Davie 27. He then pass^ tiF End Sparky Johnson, who took the football away from Ward at the one iSHd’'9te|ipdfinte'*tfie><ard^4^to^ Moody’s kick was good. Davie struck back with the follow ing kickoff. The Rebels went 79 yards in just five plays. A pass interferen ce call against A^eboro was a key play. That gave Davie a first down on the Asheboro 41. Shoaf, on a swing pass, hit Ranaall Ward and he got to tlie two before being knocked out of bounds. Shoaf sneaked over on the next play. Ward circled left end for the extra point and Davie trailed, 14-13, with 5:14 left in the third quarter. Beck fumbled as Uic fourth quart er opened and Asheboro was in poss ession at the Davie 49. On a sustain ed drive, the Comets scored in eight plays. Moody again led the attack, running for 13 yards and capping the drive by passing 10 yards to halfback Jimmy DoUyhigh for the score. The kick was blocked. Davie was moving a few minutes later when Beck fumbled at Davie County 40 and Steve McDowell re covered for Asheboro. The Comets added icing to their victory cake by capitalizing on the break for a touch down. Moody's passes carried to the one and then Moody sneaked over. He passed to DoUyhigh for the extra point. Kick off Return Beck then brought the crowd to Its feet when he hauled in the kick- off on the 10 yard line and set sail. He went up the middle, cut to the right sidelines, and literally ran off and left the Asheboro defenders 00 yords into paydirt. When 1:50 left Davic tried an on- sides kick and Tyson Dawson fell on the ball for Asheboro at the 46. Moody got four and then handed off to Fullback Bob Kidd and he got loose to the Davie 18. Moody kc|it for two to the 16 and Uien pass^ to Johnson all alone in the end zone for the TD with eight seconds re> maining. Five times the Comets tried to make the extra paint and penalities nullified the action. Fin ally a kick by Moody from the 15 I was short. I SlatisUcs Davie had 9 fii’st downs; Asheboro i IB. I Davie gained 73 yards rushing; ' .\.heboro, 167. I Davie completed 8 out of 12 pafscs for 113 yards; Ashciwro completed 15 out (if 24 pus .cs for |U1 yards. Davie had one pass iutcrcciJtcd. Davie punted tiu'ce times for an a\eruse of 30.7 yards |>er kick. Ashelxiro punted 2 times for an av. erage of 40 yards per ki(^k. ; Uavie lost the ball three times on fumbles; .'Asheboro once. . Davie was penalized a totai of 31 ywcUi A^ibeLNM'o, U3. Page Two TTAVtE COUNTY lNTERPRlSE.IiECOItO ~ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 196S M is s M a n d o E le c t e d T o S in g in g G r o u p Miss .lane Mntitlo, rfniighlor ol Mr. ami Mrs. D. ,1. Mantlo of Mocks- ville. lias been olcctcd to member ship in tlie Madrigal Singers at Sonthwostern al Memphis, al Mem phis, Tonn. whore she is a stndonl. The Madrigal Singers group is a vohinlary organizalion under slud- ont leadership. The group meets twice a week to slug together, main ly for their own enjoyment. (A Mad rigal is a form of music which was popular during the 14th, 15th and 16Ui centuries — the “ Golden Age of Polyphony.” Tiie music sung by this group is usually polyphonic in nature with a light character.) The group is composed of twenty student.!, both music majors and non-music majors. The group Is act ive throughout the year performing for churches, civic organizations and school functions. It accompanies the Southern Singers on tour every Spring and appears in many pro grams then. The Madrigal Singers are particularly busy at eiivistmas time as they carol at most of the churches in Memphis, the homes of Southwestern faculty and the men’s and women's residence halls on the campus. G o ld e n W e d d in g ■ I s O b s e r v e d Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hobson of Boonvllle, iRt. il, celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary Sunday at a dinner at their home given by their daughters. The daughters are Mrs. W. W. Johnson, Mrs. Leonard Hutchens, Mrs. Jimmy FYazier, Mrs. Paul Davis and Mrs. Paul Mace- more, all of Boonville; and Mrs. Gene Allen of Mocksville. The couple also has W grandchildren and four great grandchildren. CEDAR CREEK Although the weather was unset tled and cold Sunday, everyone seemed to make their way to wor ship with a spirit of thankfulness. The noon pre. Thanksgiving service was sponsored by the senior mission ary circle. The devotions were con ducted by Mrs. Gertrude Howell and Mrs. Lula West. The Rev. L. R. Howell was gueat speaker for the occasion. The pre Tlianksgiving service at 4 p. m. was sponsored by the choir of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Part- jcipatlng in the servH^ee was theX^in- quepin Grove Baptist choir. Cedar Creek choir presented music at the Galilee Baptist Chm'ch in Winston- Salem Sunday p. m. The Rev. W. C. Hay is pastor. Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. Lula; West attended tihe funeral of Mrs. Florence Gilliam last Thursday in Winstom-Salem. She was Alonzo West Jr’s mother in law. The sym pathy of this community goes out to the GUliam family. Saturday visitors at the William Eaton home was Rhodwell Foote of IWlnston-Saiem who is spending a few days here with his sister, Mrs. L. R. Howell and die Rev. Mr. HowoU. JVfr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family attended the funeral of a relative Sunday in Tobaccoville. ■Everyone here extends their sym pathy to them also. Thomas Baton and family of Wins ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton Sunday dn Rediand. Other visitors were Miss Helen Howell and Mrs. Wi'Uiam lEaton and family Winston-S^em visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton Sunday in iRedland. other visitors were Miss Helen How ell and Mrs. William ISaton and son, Donnie. Saturday guests of Mrs. William Eaton and family were Henry Eat on and son, Ronnie t>[ Troy, Odell, Daiyal and Kenneth Eaton of Red iand, and Thomas Baton of Winston- Salem. COUNTY COURT The regular se.'sslon of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court was hold Tuesday. .Judge William E. Hall presided. At torney John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. C.i9es di.sposed of were aa follows: (Nnie—the rcRi\Iar session held last week, Noveml>er 1(1, was com- plelc'il too late to lie putilisiied ,so II Is iieing published this week along with tile current docket.) November 10 Lloyd Lester Quay, speeding, $10 and cost. Kenneth Fountain ,speeding, $10 and cost. Girl Scout News SPECIAL MOVIE There will be a County-wide Girl Scout Get-Together Monday night, November 29, al the Mocksville Ele- menlai7 School when a showing of a movie and slides will be featured. The program will begin at 7:30 p. m. The movie is entitled “This Is Girl Scouting". The slides are scenes of the Roundup Preparation and the National Roundup. iWayne John Moseley, operating car intoxicated, .3 months suspend er for 2 .vears on certain conditions and pay $100 and cost. Appealed. .lohn 'Onl^ston, no operator’s license, BO days suspended 1 year on certain condilions and pay $25 and cost. John Goldston, improper registra tion. cost. Steve Peacock, no operator’s license, breaking and entering and larceny, 12 to 15 months In Davie County jail and 9 to IS months. Sentence Invoked that was imposed in \August '1963. This sentence to begin at expiration of sentence of 12 to 15 months imposed above. Sen tence imposed March 1964 bo invoked and run concurrently. Bobby Gene 'Bost,, driving left of center line, $10 and cost. .Robert 'William Baugurs, operating car intoxicated, $1'10 ani cost. Geraldine Stilser Garmon, aiding and abetting to no operator’s license, .30 days suspended 2 years on certain conditions and pay cost. John West, aiding and abetting to breaking and entering and aiding and abetting to larceny, 6 to 8 months suspended 2 years, put on probation and pay cost for 2 actions. .lames Carl Green, assault with deadly weapon, judgment suspended on payment of cost. C. F. Seats, assault, $25 and cost. Kenneth (Arnold, worthless check, make check good and pay cost Vernon Scott, assault, prosecut ing witness taxed with cost. James C. Howard, possession for sale, $150 and cost. iFranklin (Nathaniel Ijames, capias, cost of capias. Cat Berrier, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Sammy Asbury iAlien, improper registration plates, $10 and cost. Bryce - iFletcher -EverliarV-speed-[ :^ Ing. $111 and cost. Harold Jones Steelman, speeding, $14 and cost. Various Barnes Angeli, speeding, prayer for judgment continued . Robert Nelson Jones, speeding, $10 and cost. Lee Roy Howell, speeding, $10 and cost. Donald (William Smith .reckless driving. $25 and cost. Bertha PulUam Wilson, too fast for conditions, pay cost. Joseph White no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Walter 'West, breaking and en tering and laceny. 6 to 8 months suspended 2 years, put on probation and pay cost of 2 actions. Jubel Jahue. Taylor, speeding, prayer for judgment continued. Clarence W. Maurer, Jr.. escape, ■1st offense, flO days to commence al expiration of other sentence now serving. November 23 MORE ABOtrr Mrs. Apperson She organized the Junior Rod Cross in Davie County. Slio was a mem- lier of the Cooloemce Presiiytorian Ohurch. .'•’ho wa; a member of the Board nf Trustees of Davie County llospilai from the lime of its organ- zation uniii her death. Aside from her many civic inter ests, to which Ml'S. Apperjon de voted Iho full nicauro of loyalty, she always found time to render inspira tion and aid to any of her sluctents. Any worthwhile cauje always found her ready to give of her time and efforts. Perhaps the greatest gift that she has loft to the many people who knew her is Inspiration for oth ers to give of their time as slie did Her friends iovod iier, her prcfession honoi'ed her. and all who had an opiwrtunity to ser\’o with her res pected her and shared some of the enthusiasm whidi was hoi-s. Wiiere- ver the no!>Ie.st aspirations cf hu manity blossom and iiear fruil, there Mrs. Ap|x?rson will iiave found her permanent abode. This 22nd day of Novcmlier, 1905. Woodleaf Man Is Injured In Collision A motorist was injured in a two- car collision at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday on a rural paved road off Highway 001 near Woodleaf. Treated at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, was Robert J. Barron 18, of Route 1, Woodleaf, who suf fered cuts about the mouth. Patrolman W. M. Anthony’s re port indicated that Barron’s 1902 Chevrolet ran into the rear of a 1950 Ford given l>y Gary Franidin Myers, 18, also of Route 1, Woodleaf. Damages incurred were estimated al $200 to the Myers car and about $100 to thfe other vehicle. Barron was charged with following too closely. Car Overturns Monday In Wreck On US 64 West A a963 'Pontiac ran off the highway and overturned around 6:15 p. m. Monday on US 64, 10-miles west of Mocksville. The car was being driven by Sher- ley James Windsor of Lexington Rt. 2. He was going west on US 64 when the car ran off on the siioulder on tiie right and overluiined. Mrs. Wind sor suffered slight injuries. Damage to the car was estimated al $300. It Pays To Advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at iutocksvllle, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOc; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. James Herbert LIngerfelt. oper ating car intoxicated, continued. Calvin iRoyall, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Kenneth Coe, non-support of illegi timate child, 6 months suspended on certain condilions for 5 years. Appealed. Leo Spears .assault with deadly weapon, dismissed. Marvin Bracken, abandonment and non-supporl, nol pros with leave. Charlie Odell Grubbs, assault on female, prayer for judgment con tinued. Charlie Odell Grubbs, failure to provide adequate support, prayer for judgment continued. Tommy Pete Bowman, speedisg, $30 including cost. Isaac Jlardin Lunrfford, operat ing car intoxicated, called and failed. John Edwin Catmell ,afliure to report accident, nol pros. Dwight Edward Langston, speed ing, not guilty. J. A. Campbell, speeding, $23 including cost. Thurman Lucas, speeding, judg ment suspended. Rosetta iMoOaniel Allen, failure to reduce speed, cost. John Edwin Carlmell. leaving scone of accident, nol pros. James W. Lane, failure to deliver title to automobile, continued. William Kemp. a«|sault on fe male. prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Raymond Peoples, driving while lecense suspended, hit and run and reckless driving, continued. Bubby Ray Shackeltord. abandon ment and non-support. pray«r for judgment continued on conditions. James iLcwis Pierce, assault, con tinued. John Lindsay White, no operator’s license, 60 days. John Lindsay While, capias, dis missed. Non-Compliance Docket George Otis Jacobs, capias order ed. Jimmy Lee Hudson, capias order ed. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie Coun ty Hospital dtu’ng the period from November 15 lo 22 included: Jack Kooniz, Rt. 1 Yvonne Sheets, Rt. 2 Clnylon Arnold. Rt. 4 Larry Dranglvn. Rt. 1 'Lois Spry Wilson, Cooloemee Betty Sue Steele, Rt. 4 Fred Broadway Walter Lile.s, Rt. 4 Thomas Massey, Rt. 2, Advance Lind^i Wliite, Rt. 1, Clemmons Felix .Tones, Rt. 3 'Ruth Sain. Rt. 3 Elsie .Tones Annie Plowman Candace Call. Rl. 1, Harmony Notie Irvin Ida Goodin, Rt. 4 Athene Spry, Rt. 2, Advance Edward Frost, Rt. 1, Advance 'Ervin Black. Rl. 1. Black Mt. Velma Black, Black Mt. Ailie Black. Rt. 1. Black Mt. .Tohn Franklin. McLean, Va. Charles Novacco, Arlington. V’a. Alan Black. Rt. 1, Black Mt. Shelbia Jean Jarrell, Rt. 2, Yad- kinville Henry Crotts, Rl. 4 Knox Whitaker, Rt. 2, Advance Annie Harris Sandra Whitaker, Rt. 3 William Alex Bailey, Rt. 1, Ad vance C. C. Carpenter, Rt. 1, Ad\'ance Verlie Smith, Rt. 2, Harmony Augusta McDaniel, Rt. 3 Phyllis Myers, Rt. 2 Nina Gallagher, Rt. 4 Louise Biackweider, Rl. 2 Geraldine Robbins, Rt. 2, Yadkin- ville MalHsa Wright, Rl. 1 ■Idcll Shore, Rt. 4 'Lou Etta Butcher, Mt. Airy Loui;e Smith, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period Included: Cecil Smith, Henry Crotts, Yvonne Sheets, John Franklin Linda White Knox Whit aker, Joann Martin, Judy Presnell, Charles Novacco, Alan Black, Vel ma Black, Ervin Black, Alice Hen drix, Mai-y Shield. James Orrell, Charlie James, Elsie Jones. Bobby Sales. Lewis Savage. Rosa Bell Amos. Mattie Sue McCullough, Fred Furches, Annie Plowman, Evelyn Sain, Clayton Arnold, Betty Sue Steele, Jack Koontz, Betty Black- well, Maggie Nail, Candace Cozart, LariY Draughn, Gene Stewart, Don ald Nichols, Claudia Chandler, An nette Duce, William Marklin, Helen Easter, Jack Seaford, James Foste^iv Burlie Sink, Quentin Steel, W. G. AUgood, William Pierce. Mark Ly- eriy, W. B. Steelman, R. D. Day- walt, J. C. Smoot, Jessie Driver, Donald Beeding, Emma Lyons, An nie Carson and Lonnie Myers. Gunpowder, first employed in bat tle in 1346, remained the most dead- ily miiatary explosive until 1902 when TNT was introduced. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOV. 28, 2 TO 5 P. M. Come and inspect our new, modern Restaurant at Intersection of New Highway 421 and 601,South Yadkinville REFRESHMENTS — DOOR PRIZES Private Dining Rooms. We Cater to Parties CHARCOAL STEAKS A SPECIALTY Open 6 a.m. to Midnight on Week-Ends The Willianison Restaurant Phone 679-8191 Yadkinville, N. C. W W V A V A V .V W A W W W V W W .' DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOW Thru SAT. Like Nashville On Saturday Night! Swlngln* Nashville . . v sRiofous Laffevllle! • •ARNOLD 8TANC' HUNTZHAU , ito o o « e t y -* r ? {a p "S B C O N 0 V IS B liS^ -^1Q a ITfil.p*C04TUIMS.*iiMNV JAUIt t CML ( rCML lUTLIR .UTTLI JIMUir PICKMI • MUWNIOI SIL MtVfl . JWUNr »«ICHT . KllCOie 'POTTI{ «(Sr . III.I.V WAtKH • PfTfPIMt “7 BRIDES FOR 7 BROTHERS” 11 JAMES GARNER ★ SUNDAY ★ DICK VAN DYKE ELKB SOMMER “THE ART OF LOVE” w v w w w w w v w w w w w w w ^ w w w w w v w w iVW^AiWWVWW^rt^UVUVVS^%VWyWWVWVVWWWWWtfWVWWWV FRIDAY and SATURDAY Door Buster - SPECIALS - SANTA CLAUS will he at Moores Friday Night from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Special Group Bed SHEETS Limit four per customer please each S1.00 U V . W . " . W A W . - . W W . V . V Seamless Mesh NYLON HOSE 2 pairs 68c Young Men’s Tapered DRESS PANTS regular $3.99 value! S2.97 Ladies’ Corduroy SLACKS Men’s Regular $2.99 Value SWEAT SHIRTS White, Gray S-M-L 51.00 Woven Madras Plaid DLOUSES Bermuda or button-down collars and roll sleeves. Fully guaranteed not tp bleed. 51.00 V J V W .V A V M T J 'A W m W .V J W J W J V J W ^ M IV i^ J 'J 'J ’J Lace Trimmed COTTON SLIPS Sizes 32-44 © Men’s long sleeve Flannel SPORT SHIRTS While Supply Last 2 for S3.00 Men’s Wash & Wear WORK PANTS Sizes 28 to 42 $3.99 Value 88c V \ < V V V | /V W «V V W A V % W A W .W V A % *.V .% V A V W .V J Hollywood Brief Style PANTIES 3 pairs 88c S2.99 Decorator THROW PILLOWS 77c each VW V% tVW VW VW >.VW W .V.*AV AW .W AV.rW W VSV W .% OUTING Light and Dark Stripes and Prints 3 yds. S1.00 Shredded Foam Filled PILLOWS Stock up Now! 31.00 Special Group LADIES’ HATS Regularly Priced to $7.9E S4.00 VIAW 'AW W W W yW .'d'W V.F’.VWVVWUVAVWVVjVWWWSW MOCKSVILLE’S QUALITY DEPT. ST^RE ! (D IMCOK^ORATtO iB u V f f i o r h m o o H € f t n d m o f i€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965 n tV rn COUNTY ENTEnmSE-RECORD Page Three iRBOEWiE AWARD Steve .Ionian of Coolcemee ontl James iR. Miller of Salisbury are among the stiidenls at Appalachian State Teacliers College who have been given special talent awards for their musical abililltles. G'UESTS ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Llngle and children, iGary and David of Granite Quarry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle Sunday. TO AfniBNID PESTOVmES (Mrs. W. A. lAllison will attend a wedding breikfast Saturday in Charlotte, honM-lng Miss Louise Crumble and lier fiance, Phillip T. Williams .Ir.jTlie breakfast will be held at Mffers Park Country Club. (Mrs. Allison will remain In Charlotte for the! wedding at 4 p. m. In Myers (Park Baptist Church and will assist at the reception follow ing the ceremony. WiTNSTON.SAIjE!M GOJESTS Mr. and Mrs. Coit Holthouser, Mr. k anl (Mrs. George (Marshall, (Mrs. f Bam ‘Mairshall, and Oavid Mar shall, all of iWinston-fialem, were luncheon guests Sunday of the Misses Daisy and iNell Holthouser at their home on Pine Street. OlHIANiKiSGWroiG; G<U!ESirS ‘Guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown and Miss Kathnyn Brown for the Thanksgiving holidays will be: Mrs. Frank MOM-illan, (Mrs. Perry Ashe, Mrs. John iRancke and childen, John Jr., Margaret Neill and Nancy of Lumbeirton. <Mis| Clayton Brown who has visited them for a few weeks, will ac company lUiem home. They will arrive Wednesday and will remain until Sunday. VISIT GiRANDDlAUCHHTEIR Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne left Friday for Goldsboro to visit their first gandchlld, Caroline Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harpy A. Osborne Jr. They return ed home Bundai^, dX) OHAIRILOTm THURSDAY (Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison and (Atrs. Margaret A. . LeGrand will ^end Thanksgiving day in Charlott^, the guests of the former’s son inj law, and daught er, Mr. and Mrs] Walter L. Hargett. Mrs. Johnson will remain with her daughter until Sunday. IPTOiR fflOUIDAYS /A m . and M^s. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and If,(Catherine will airive from Winston- Salem Wednesday for the Thanks- '! giving holidays with iMrs. Weather- mM’s mother, Mrs. John P, Le- efrand on North Main Street. BDAHRS HEME (FXDR WBBKENiD Mr .and Mrs. Henry Blair of High Point, spent the past weekend here, the guests of IMr. and Mrs. IRoy Brown Jr. and children on San ford Avenue. The Blairs are former MocksviUi^ins. GME3STS IFIROM BEILMONT Mrs. iErnest IHubbard and Mrs. Walter Flowers of Behnont, were luncheon guests of the iRev. and Ms. Gilbert IMiller Sunday on Church Street. Visiting the Mill er’s (Friday were (Miss 'Roxie Fink and Miss Pearl Fink of Concord. RiErrUiRNS iFROM HOSPBTAIL Mrs. (R. P. Martin Jr. returned to her home on Yadfcinville Road Friday iafter surgery at Davie County (Hospital. VlSirr (HBRIE-'DUIRIHAM Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott arr ived Friday from Chaiiotte to spend the week-end with Mi's. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North | Main Street. The Whites joined (Mrs. White’s broth er, Jark Ward Saturday In Dur ham for the Cal’olina-Duke football game. The children remained here with their grandparents.I IN SHBIjBY f e w DAYS 'Roy Feezor Spent a few days in Sholby last week with his daught er and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. . BUiRUNGTON GUESTS Guests last Wet‘k oH Mr. and Ml’S. Everette Gales at their new home on Crest view Drive, wore Mr. and uMrs .E. P. Lowe of Bur- lington. WraaCBNiD QUEST James M. Riohaidson of Naples Florida was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman on North Main Street. James is a senior at Davidson College. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. R. P. Martin of WlHtesboro Street, entered the Baptist (Hospital last Wednesday for treatment. vjsrrs AUNT tuesdav Charles Rash of Cooksville, Tenn. spent Tuesday nl^t here, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. A. AUison on Maple .\venue. Chartej was en route to tUcbnund, Virgioia to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. R. V. Rash. IN BAIPTIST HOSPITAL »Irs. R. W. Collette of Wins. ton-Salem fornier resident of MucksvlUe, entered the fiapUst Hospital last Thursday (or treat- nwst. lIoapmiL (PATIBNT (Mrs. Masie (Bole.s Is a patient at the iBaptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Boles entered the hospital last Wednesday. ATTEND FUNERAL L. E. Feezor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shelby, and Mrs. William Perry of Richmond, Virginia, attend ed the funeral of Mrs. George F. Feezor Monday a. m. held at Wall Glade Fimeral Home In Winston- Salem. Mrs. Feezor was Mr. Feejs- or’s and Mrs. Perry’s step-mother. COMING THANKSGIVING Mr. and Mrs. Cteorge Kuykendall of Charlotte will spend ’Tiianksgivhig day here, the guests of Mrs, Kuy kendall’s sister, Mrs. Paul B. Black- welder and her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. ARiRIVE PROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito will arrive from New York, N. Y. Wed nesday for the holidays with Mrs. DeVito’s father, the Rev. E. M. Avett. Rev. Mr. Avett’s guests on Monday were his nepihew, the Rev. C. W. Avett and wife of Hudson. VISIT KEMPS SUNDAY VIsiUng Or. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp Sunday were: Mrs. Kemp’s mother, Mrs. P. C. Leaptrope and her aunts, Mrs. Vera Hawk and Mrs. Margie Spencer of High Point; and Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp and Gregg Kemp of Charlotte. Gregg who has recent ly returned from a trip to Europe, has accepted a position at Belk Brother’s Store in Charlotte. HAS 90th BIRTHDAY Jimmy Beauchamp was 90 years old recently. He is an invalid with a broken hip and lives with his son hi law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arttiur Laird on Route I, Advance. Mr. Beauchamp throughly enjoyed his birthday cards from his friends and Ms neighbors, friends and re latives who dropped by to visit with him. Among his visitors was the fourth generation of his family. HAZELWOOD VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Oammie and Pat of Hazel wood, spent the weekend here with Duke’s iparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street. Duke and his wife attended the Carolina-Duke football game Saturday in Durham. COiLLEGE STUDENTS HOME (Mss Elsie Purvis arrived Monday from Duke University Where she is a<4ces^ui^itj4^ent, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis, Yadkiinville Road. Her guests are Miss Stephanie Lynn Raetz of Westfield, N. J. and Miss Bonnie Stanley of New Brunswick, N. J., also students at Duke. Jim Short and Jimmy Fuller, students at UNC-C also arrived home Monday to spend the holidays with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller. F a v o r it e R e c ip e s The following recipes were sent in answering the request from this newspaper fo rthe public to have their favorite recipes with others: Mrs. Gt’ant Smith, Cherry St., sent in the following recipes: Cranberry Salad 1 pk. ground cranberries 1 pk cherry jello 1 pk. strawberry jello 2 c. sugar 1 can fruit cocktail 1 cup chopped nuts Pulp from two oranges 1 can crushed pineapple 2 cups juice (orange or pineapple) Mix all together, put into refriger ator to set. Christmas Cake 'A pound margarine 2 cups sugar 5 eggs 2 cups flour % pound Pecans 'A pound Black walnuts 1 pound Cherries (candied) 1 can Coconut (Angel Flake) Bake 2¥i hours at 275 degrees. Put water under cake while baking Store wrapped in foil. Cold Slaw Mix In a large bowl; 3 pounds cabbage (chopped) 1 pepper chopped I onion chopped 1 carrot grated \» cup salt Let stand for 15 minutes after in gredients have been bruised In another bowl add \ cup vinegar, 1 cup sugar, and squeezed out cab> bage mix. MU well, pnd keep in refrigerator. M c C a n le s s -P o w e ll V o w s A r e S p o k e n Sacred Heart Catholic Church in .'?nlisbiu’y, was the seltinfi of the wedding on Saturday at high noon of Miss .lanet Rao Powell and Rob ert Loe Mc€anlo..s II. Father Clctus Helfrich performed the ccremony. Ml.ss Loul.se Vounce organl.>!l of .Spencer, and J. DoWltl Froeman, vocalist, gave a program of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eklward B. Powell of Sal- I bury. The bride attended Atlanta, Ga., public schools and Catawba Col lege. She received her training in medical technology from the Rowan Memorial Hospital where prior to her marriage she was employed in the hospital laboratory by Dr. .lohn Gregory and Dr. James Mad dux. For two years she was secret ary of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. She will be em ployed as a histologist in Greens boro. Tlie bridegroom ia the son of Mr. and MrSi Robert Lee McCXsnless of 108 North Ellis Street Salisbury. He Is a 1954 graduate of Boyden High School and was on the dean’s list while a student at the University of Baltimore and East Carolina Coll ege. He received an AB degree in accounting from Catawba College where he was a member of the ac counting dub. He served five years active duty with the Ctoast Guard and is presently in the Coast Guard Reserves. He is employed as an accountant with Blue Bell, Inc., in Greensboro. He is the grandson of Mrs. Mary Roueehe McCanless and the late Walter F. McCanless of Sali'sibury. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of white slipper satin designed with a Sabrina neckline, long sleev es ending in caUa points over the hands, a controlled bell skirt, and a full chapel train. The bodice and neckline were re-embroldered with Alencon lace and the skirt was bordered with lace. The train fell from a pWated waisMine decorated with a self bow at the back. The fingertip veil of illusion was attach ed to a crown of Alencon lace em bellished with seed pearls and cry stals. She carried a white satin prayerbook with a bouquet of yellow rosebuds and stephanotis. For senti ment she carried a blue and white lace handkerchief used in the wed dings of her mother and maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. William Bragg of Evanston, Illinois, and Southport, England. The bride also wore a diamond and pearl pendaont, a gift of father. ■ a Mrs. Richard Thomas of Greens boro was matron of honor. Mrs. William L. Hylton was bridesmaid. They wore moss green brocaded sat in dresses with Sabrina necklines made with long sleeves, A-line skirts with pleats and accented by self bows at the waistlines. They wore matching plUbox hats with fliration veils. They carried cascade bou quets of apricot and bronze chrysan themums. Harriet Lynn Miller was flower girl and wore a white nylon and lace dress and carried a white basket with streamers holding yellow and bi’onze pompons. Christopher Fowler was acolyte. The bridegroom had his father for best ntan. Darrell L. Hayden of Greensboro, William E. Heck Of Charlotte, and Michael E. Grand- staff, brolher-in-4aw of the bride groom ushered. The bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the Marine Room of the Holiday Inn following the wedding. After November 28 the couple will be at home in Greensboro. FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLiEY Mrs. J. F. Johnson stumbled and fell Sunday evening at her home and fractured her leg. Fortunately Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville were visiting her at the time. She Is now a Patient in the Lula Connad Hoots Hospital in Yad- kinville. At this time she is doing nicely. Mrs, W. P. Cornatzer of Kings, a former resident, visited friends and old neighbors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle cele brated their twenty first wedding anniversary Sunday. They, accom panied by Mrs. Caudle’s parents. Mr .and Mrs. K. A. Taylor visited relatives in Winston-Salem. Miss Margaret Brook spent the wee)«end in Greensboro, shopping and as the guest of Mrs, Nettiie Duke, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. spent the week end in Statesville with her sisters. Misses Margaret and Franc es Tailor. While there they attended the meeting of the Daughters of the American Colonists. John Hartnuo, Norman Blake and Prank York left Sunday afternoon on a deer bunt in the mountains about and above North Wilkesboro. They are expecting to spend most of week enjoying this sport. Use Enterprise Want Ads MRS. RAYMOND THOMAS HOWARD M I S S D I N A H Y O U N G , R A Y M O N D H O W A R D M A R R Y I N B A P T I S T C H U R C H C E R E M O N Y Bethel Baptist Church, Walnut Cove, was the scene Thursday, Nov- emlier 25 at 4 p. m. for the wedding of M1s3 Dinah Bennett Young and Raymond Thomas Howard. The Rev. Paul Clark heard the vows for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Young of Route 1, Walnut Cove, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Howard of Route 1, Advance. Wedding musicians were Miss Phyllis Morefield, pianist, and Mrs. Harold Lewis, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of peau sat in styled with long sleeve.s, controll ed bell skirt and a chapel train. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a cabbage rose. She carried a white prayer book with a white orchid. Mrs. Dcnald G. Brown of Walnut Cove, was the bride’s only attend ant. She wore a sata peau gown of candy pink 'and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Clegg Howard, the bridegroom’s broUier of Route 1. Clemmons, was best man. Uvhers were Paul Young Jr.. the bride’s brother of Route 1, Walnut Cove, and Jcri-y Wood of Route 1, Advance. Mrs. How'ard is a graduate of Walnut Cove High School and the National Academy of Haiirstylimg. She is employed at Northside Beauty Salon in Winston-Salem. Mr. Howard was graduated at Davie County High School and Fors yth Technical Institute. He is mem ber of tlie National Guard and is employed at Western Electric Com pany in Winston-Salem. D e a n ’ s L is t I s s u e d B y W in g a t e C o lle g e Freda Elaine Barnhardt of Rt. 2, Advance and Linda Faye Hoots, Rt. 1, Advance are included on the can’s List at Wingate College. Dr. H. Boyd Israel, Acad'emic Dean at Wingate College, has an nounced the names of 81 freshmen and 39 sophomores who have earned a coveted place on the first-quarter honor roll, or Dean’s List. To qualify for this honor, a stud ent must be carrying a minimum of 15 semester hours of academic work, may have no grade lower than “ C” and must maintain an overall average of better than “B” . D a v id T u t t e r o w H o n o r e d A t P a r t y Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Tutterow en tertained with a surprise party on Novemlier 13. honoring their son, David, on his eighteenth birthday anniversary. The party was given in the Mocks\'ille Rotary Hut. Games and dancing were enjoyed by forty nine teen-age friends and the host, hostess, Mrs. Frozzie Cob le, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Grace Head, James Neal Anderson and Mrs. Mae Allen. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess during the evening after which the honoree was shower ed with birthday gifts. • It Pays to Advertise • GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! * Call For Appointment Phone 998-8488 For Your Convenience Wc Photograph At Night We help you look party perfect Look Your besl during Iho gala holiday season. Let our expert operators design a now hairdo (hal’s pcrfeclly becoming to you. Make an appointment soon for your Holiday rermanent so you will not have "Nightly I'in-Ups” . Any Time is Coffee Time at MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE JO COOLEY. OWNER NANCY ALLEN JEWEL McCUMHOCK SUE CROTI’S LESSIE YORK lUROIN'G • HORN DLDG. PH. 634-2022 Correction A line was Inadvertenlly omitted from (be Mayfair Beauty Shoppe advertisement last week. It should have read. “Regarding length. Uiere’s a leeway there too. Some women require a little longer and others look cliic and younger by keeping (heir tresses short and off the nerk.” D o r o t h y S h e ll A t B e r e a C o lle g e Dorothy Louise Sliell, dougWor o( Mr. and Mrs. Carl E, Shell, oi Florida, formerly of Mocksvlllc, is a senior in Berea Collogo. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. Miss Shell Is among the lfi44 who have registered for the fall semester at Berea College and the Berea College Foundation School. Founded In 1855, Berea College is a coeductlonal liberal arts college In Central Kentucky, It is unique hi the fact that there is no tuition. Students work in a campus labor program which substitutes for tui tion, and througli special work pro grams may earn their other expens es as w'ell. Ninety percent of the students come from the Southern Appalachian area. The primary ob- jeclive of Berea College is to enable those who could not otherwise afford it to get a college education. The College abo maintains a secondary school program on the same princi ples, Berea-College_ offers the Bache^ lor of Arts Degree In 22 fields of study and the Bachelor of Science Degrees in Agi-icuiture, Business Ad ministration, Home Economics, Nur sing and Industrial Arts. S la t e r -J o r d a n W e d d in g A n n o u n c e d Miss Sharon Ann Jordan and Terry Glenn Slater were united in mar riage Friday, Novemlier 19 at 5 p, m. at the home of the officiating minis ter, the Rev. Carl A. Lain. Mrs, Slater is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jordan of Route 2. She Is employed at Marie’s Beau ty Shoppe. Mr. Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Slater of Winston-Salem, is employed by Duke Power Company. Mr. and Mrs. Slater are making their home on Route 5, Mocksville. M is s J a m e s W e d s R ic h a r d B o v e n d e r The wedding of Miss Linda Faye James and Richard Roy Bovender was held at 4 p. m. Saturday at Bethanla (Moravian Church. The iRev. Kenneth 'Rqbiinaon and the Rev. David Burkette perfoi-med the cere mony. The bride is the daughter of T. E. James of Winston-Salem and the late iMi's. James. Her guardians are her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Wagner of (Mocksville. She was graduated from (Lees-McRae Junior College and Appalachian State Teachers College and attended St. Louis Institute of Music. She teaches at Northwest Junior High School In Winston-Salem. (Mr. Bovender is the son of Mr. and iMrs. K. IR. (Bovender of Murray Hoad, Winston-Salem. He attended N. C. Slate and Is employed with the Ai’cher Aluminum Division ot R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Given in marriage b yher uncle, the bride wore a gown of peau de soel and French lace with a chapel train. Her mantilla was of lace and illusion and she carried a bouquet ot white and yellow Sweetheart rose buds, babies’-breath and ivy. Miss Geraldine Wagner of Mocks ville, aunt of the bride, was maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Miss .lean Alezander of Mocksville, Mrs. David Austin of Richmond, Va.. and Mrs. J. C, Key and Mrs, Bobby Andrew of Greensboro. Attendants wore goldpeau de sole dresses and carried long-stemmed white ro.ses. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers wore Barry Johnson of Raleigh, Hal G. Transou ot Greensboro, Willie Bovender, broth er of the bridegroom and Steve Kigor. lAfter the ceremony, the bride groom's family gave a church re ception, When they return Nov. 28 from a trip to Florida, Mr. and Airs. Boveniler will live on Splcewood Drive. Winston-Salem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Pay Each Week tor 50 Weeks Receive Late Next November .50 ........................................... 25.00 1.00 50.00 2 . 0 0 1 0 0 .0 0 3.00 ............................................150.00 5 00~77.T.7 ..............................250.00 10.00 ............................................500.00 BANK OF BAVIE MEMBER F. D. h C. MORRIS - LAREHL INSURANCE AGENCY —NOW IN NEW OFFICE— West Side of Salisbury St. - - - - 250 Yards South of Former Location TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS — INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND: — Home ☆ Business ☆ Auto it Farm ☆ Bonds Phone 634-2362 Mocksville, N. C. Large Free Parking Area ^ Additional Personnel ic New Equipment Central Heating and Air Conditioning Pass Four m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 196S "A stitch in time saves nine!” . . . goes an old saying . . . ami llii; is very, very true wlienever tlierc is a fire Involved. Monday around noon a car at tempting to turn into Spring Street swerved to avoid another vehicle and hit one of the gasoline tanks at Otis Hendricks Store on North Main Street. Almost immediately the tank burst into flame. A truck driver passing by saw the incident . . . stopped . . . and with the portable o.\tuiguishcr he carried in the truck . . . succeeded in extinguishing the flames. In the nicantimo the Mocksville Fire De partment was called and went to the scene. Had it not been for the quick act- dou of this truck driver the gasoline fire probably would have consumed the entire store and threatened oth er nearby buildings. And speaking of fires . . . an ob servant neighbor may have prevent ed a serious damage to several homes on Maple Avenue last Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Young of Lexington Road noticed flames spreading in the rear of the homes of Roy P. Marsh and Mrs. Margaret A. Le- grand on Maple Avenue. She tele phoned tliese residences and when no one answered, she turned in the alarm. The Mocksville Fire Depart ment extinguished tlie flames be fore Oiey reached the dwellings but a considerable amount of shrubbery was destroyed. It was calf roundup time on the farm of Dr. Francis Slate last week . . . and he had quite a few fence climbers. Among tliose who thouglit they wanted a tiaste of the wild west were Miss Carolyn Boger and Mrj. "Pug” Norton of the Davie County Hospital staff. Also, there is more active capacity were Leo Williams, Clay Himter and Jim McDonnal of the Dutchman Creek Ranch. The purpose of the roundup was to brand the calves . . . and this was done. It was not done, however, until some of Ihe participants were chased to the top of a fence by one or two of sires who apparently didn’t appreciate the hot iron on the rump of their offerings! If you can’t lick ’em join ’em. A few weeks ago we reported about the man that lost out in his bid for something to eat to TV’s “Superman” . You see his wife was so engrossed in the program that the sandwich had to wait. Well now, Mrs. Ed Cox reports that her husband has joined with her and the children as a "Super man" fan. “Now we have the sandwiches ready and when Ed comes home we all watch 'Superman',” says Mrs. Cox. “ if you canl lick 'em, j6in‘''ehi’7 replies Ed. Rep. Broyhili Wi I Here December 4th Congi-essman James T. Broyhili announced in Washington today iiis schedule of office hours in Davie Comity on Saturday, December 4. The 9th District Congressman ex plained that he is planning specific office hours in communities of all Uie District’s eleven countics. He will bo available to residents wlio wi-h to discuss national policies, leg islation pending before the Congress, or por.sonal problems they are en countering with Federal programs. The schedule for Davie County is n.> follows: 11:00 a. m. — 9:00 a. ni. Coolecmee Post Office, Cooleemce, N. C. 10:00 a. m. — 12:00 p. m. Court Room and Jury Room, Davie County Court House, Mocksville, N. C. 1:00 p. m. — 2:00 p. m. Court Room and .Jury Room, Davie Coun ty Court House, Mocksville, N. C. The long and busy Congresnonal schedule, Congi'cssman Broyiiiil in dicated, has prevented him from re turning to North Carolina as often as ho would have liked thi; year. "I will welcome Ihe opportunity.” ho said, “ to meet and talk willi people in their own lionie tii«'ns," In Ihe p.isl, visits ut Ibis i\ind haw l)«’n \ery u cful. Ihe C'()n^:re.ss^lan declared, in lieliiinn iiim in his el- fort.s In reprost’nl Ihe ))eiip!i' of llie Diiitrit'l in Wa.^liini^ioii. He ))l;iii.s lo devole a iliujiir p;irt (if (he time lo suih \i6il.-: IhMwwii now and Ihe new session ol Con.^ross I early in Janii.iiy. Sp r e a d e a g l e —TIic first glance looks like Davie County’s Ronnie Foster has been completely lifted off the grotmd by Jimmy Cox (68) ol Ashcboro. Bui a second look shows that the leg spread to the right belongs to Cox. Foster liad caught a pass from quarterback Earl Shoaf for 34 yards to Uie Ashcboro 21 to set up first Davie touchdown. Ashcboro won, 33-19, (o capture the Piedmont Conference champion ship and a berth in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association finals against East Rutherford next week, — (Salisbury Post by Bar ringer) 4-H Club Hews The Midway Community 4-H Club was organized on November 15 al Holy Cro.ss Lutheran Churdi. Rev Jack Rhyne, pastor of the Lutheran Church was in charge of the organ izational meeting, and will serve as a community leader for the dub. The following officers were elect ed: President, Donna Mundayi Vice- President, Rhonda Webb: Secretary- Treasurer, Sarah Call; Reporter, Debra Benson; Pianist, Linda Free man; and Song Leader, Barbara Benson. The Club organized with thirteen members present. Follo\ving the election of officers, the members selected the projects they will be carrying during tiie coming year. Other boys and girls interested in 4-H work arc im’ited to join the club. The Midway Club will meet regularly on the second Monday Night of each month at 7:30 P. M. Debra Benson, Reporter Birth Announcements Born at Oavie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blackwell, Rt. 1, 'Advance, a son, November 16. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sheets, Rt. 3, a son, (November 17. IMr. and 'Mrs. iDavid Lewis Steele, Rt. 4, daughter, November 17. (Mr. and Mrs. iRobert Jarrette, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, a son, November 31. Mr. and iMrs. Carl Kenneth Myers, Rt. 2, a son, November 21. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitaker, Rt. 3, a son, November 21. Steering Mechanism Cited As Wreck Cause MalfuncUoning of the steering mechanism on a 1950 -Mack tnick was cited as the cause of an acci dent last Thursday around 7:30 p.m. on US 601, 12-milcs north of Mocks- vlile. The truck, owned by Morgan Pipe Haulers of Greensboro, was being operated by Ambi'ose Harden Sem- ones, 48, of HlUsvllle, Va. State Highway Patrolman 'R. L. Hanson said that his investigation disclosed that Semones was heading north on US 601 at aout 40-mlles- per-hour when somcthiii'g happened to the steering and the truck went off on the left side and hit a rock, wc'nt up a ditch and stopped. Semones suffered cuts on the head and a bruised leg. It Pays to Advertise Boy Scouts Annual Medina The Uwharrio Ckiuncil of the Boy Scouts of America will have its 43rd Annual Recognition dinner al the First Methodist Church Fellowship Hall in Salisbury Tuesday night, Novemlwr 30, at 7 o'clock. Admiss ion will be by tickets only. Ed Short of Mocksville, the Coun cil president, will be the presiding officer. The Silver Beaver and oth er special awards will be presented. The Honorable Janies T. Broyhili will be the guest speaker. He will be introduced by Bill Hall of Mocits- viile. a Dislricl committee niemlx>r from Davie District. Some 90 percent of Canada 19,516,- 000 people live within 200 miles of the United States border, the Na tional Geographic says. CLASSIFIEDS^ FOR SALE — 1990 Ford Club Coupo, new paint, tires and upholstry. Call 998— 4343 8 til 5. J)1-2S 2lp FOR SALE—Yorkshire Pigs, ready to go Dec. 6. J. M. Eaton Rt. 2 ■Phone 493-0S77 11-25 2tp Use Enterprise Want Ads FOR A NEW RAMBLER (Or good used car) See .1. B. CARTER. Sales Mgr. SIIOAF-RAAOSLER, I.cxington, N. C. Phone 2ko-5118 OOM’ T BE ROPED-IM a h o t h e r d r y byatroublesom ;^P°J>;^^^,, stove. mu/LIVi © © (§) (i) This is Your In/itation fo N»w Value & Comfoif for Your Home/ W e Can install ELECTRIC HEAT in your home about as quickly a s __ can have your old furnace repair »d. W e can install Electric Heai in your home in a day if necessary, regardless of the weafher. enjoy greaier comfort and convenience -than before. SPECIAL-UPTO ^‘I Q O . Q Q ou single You'll ever WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costs will not txcead our estlmiito n itotod In written guorante*. trade-in allowance for your old heafing equip, menf. ^ TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT General Insulating Corp. P. 0. BOX 1340 WINSTON-SAIiEM Phone Collcet 723-8688 ELECTRIC COMFORT HEAT Developed by Progi'css—Designed for Comfort ON 1'HE LOOSE—Quarterback Darrell Moody (32) of Ashcboro runs by Davie County play- . crs Charles Eaton (7fi) and Edgar Osborne, left, on the way to a 10-yard gain last night at Kannapolis. Moody threw tour touchdown passes and scored another on a nin in load ing Asheboro to a 33-19 victory. Salisbuiy Post Plioto DOWNED FROM BEHIND—Asheboro's Steve MacDowell (75), with (he help of un unidentifiable Blue Comet player, pull down Davie County's Quarterback Earl Shoaf after a short gain dur ing I’iedniont Conference chajnplonship game Friday at Kan napolis. — (Salisbury Post I’roto) FUNERALS Mrs. (ieiirge I'’, l^’eezor ^^lneral .«er\ic'i.' lor .Mr;, Flct:> l'’cezor, 7!), widow of the Ijite George !•’. Feozor of Winston-Suieni. iorni- erly of Davio tcinily. was lu'id .Mon day. November 22, al 11 a. m. al Wall (ilade I’linorai Home In Wins- lon-.Salom. Mr.s, l'’eiv.ar, who formerly lived nn Slratfoi'd Uc’uil, Winslon-Saieni, (lied Saturday ia .Majile Giove N’ur- siny IlDinc. .'•Ilf wa.-, born O.'lolii'r 11. HWli. Ihe ilaiiyhler of Mi'. ;iikI Mr.-. .lames f. Wonmiai'Ii ol Wm:il(in-.S;iIi'm. Her first imsiian.l was Avlinii- Kirli. S!n' w.is mairii'J In Mr. I''i.'iv.t iii Ht27. Sar\ iv iir.s .i ■■ la. (;<'o; ,i;o K. l'Vez:'r .Ir. anj r.vo .-U ,)-cliiiii.vn. .Mr . w ;’’ :'11 IV:-; y ul ll;:!iinoiui. \'ir.i;inia. ;;m,1 1.. i :. Kn'i;,’;- o! Mai'k»- ville. Barial v. a.> ia .^'iktv n aiilv. in one .seeond. liie .-un raiiiatos: inure energy than in.m has list'd; since tiie lieyiniiiny of livilizalioii. ; •the National Gooiirapliic says. i !t. 2, died Monday al Lynn Haven Xiirsing Home. He was Iwrn in Dav- e Coiinly lo .lames and Martlia Spry irrell and was a member of Ad- nncc .Methodist Church. Survivin3 are two daughter;, Mrs. Dl'IIu li.'ssex of Advance. Rt. 2. and Miss Annie Orrell of Wa.'-liington. D, C.; and a son, John F. Orrell of Aii\-ance Rt. 2. The funeral will be at 2 p. ni. Thursday at Advance Methodist Ciiiirch. Burial will be in the churc-h •('Hietery. The body i; at ICaton's ;'uneral Home and will be placed n the church a! 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Juiui's (i. Uri'i'li. 112 .lames v 'DuiJijiii’ (In'oU. 1)2, a rclii'cJ lanner ol .\d\aiite, .Mrs. Claude Iti'iiefiar HAIiMfJW — .Mrs. (irate .loyner Iteno.iiar. 7.;. of Harnioiiy, Hi. 2. widow of Claude Henegar, died un- :\pc‘cto.ily a! .i:4.i p. in. al iier hrnie ui a ho.'irl att:u'k Monday. .She was l);>rn in \'adkin County to Janies it. and Kachel li. Joyner. I SurviNinj; are one dauifhier. Mrs. I l.ydia H. Waliiiiis of Norioiii. \’a; j aiui lliree sons, James Williani and j Jcim L'u^^cjie Haicijaj' ol Wijutou- Salem and Howard Renegar of the home. The funeral was at 2:30 p. in. Wednesday at Sandy Springs Baptist Church • in Iredell County. Burial was in tlie cluireh cemetery. The body will bo at Reavis Funeral Home here until placed in the ciuirch at 2 p. m. Wednesday. t v n THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT b a u s b d b y . n. c. TIIUR. FRI. SAT. NOV. 25-26-27 First Drivc-In Showing W^LT D isn e y '' imrMcGui FEssPAiie C I O * AT»chnleolor- RSCK Ar.O CiGAH D E B R A P A G E T K c«r M n ai.'iS ELVSS SUN. NOV. 28 OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN—CLOSING OUT—Cutting prices like crazy! (We’re going out of the Used Car business). 1939-3-4 ton DODGE TRUCK-This one for ONLY.. 1951~¥2 ton DODGE TRDCK-Another great buv. ONLY 19P^P0NflAC - dieck this - yes, thats right, ONLY.. 1951-FORD - Another unbelievable price, ONLY......... 1952-NASH - look again, the price is ONLY .......... 1955-CADILLAC - whew! What a buy at ONLY.......... 1957-PONTIAC ~ This one we’ll let go for ONLY......... 1956-OLDS.98 - Come and see this baby, ONLY....... 1951-Duick - What else can we say - buy it for ONLY... 1959-LARK - Here’s a dandy you may have for ONLY.... 1957-LINCOLN - We’ll let you have for ONLY............. 1 OIL 6 1OVE ................................................................................................$1 25.00 i -Z burner CIRCULATOR bl OVE for 4-room house..........................6.00 1 Large Oil btove................................................................................ $, 45.00 1 Candy Machine.........................................................................................$ 50.00 1 Meat Box & 8 ft. Compressor...................................................................$395.00 2 T-V Portable & Console..............................................................................$ 25.00 1 Meat Cuber $125.00 1 Meat Slicer........................................................$125.00 1 Sausage M ill............................................................................................... $125.00 1 Coin Coke Box .............................................................................................$ 75.00 1 — 6 Ft. Deep Freeze...................................................................................$100.00 1 Antique Wash Stand.................................................................................. $ 45.00 At these give-away prices, you’ll want to drive out here right quick and get your pick. The money you save will come in handy for Christmas spending. SHIRLEY MacWINE / ^ \ PETER USTINOV RICHARD CRENNA fi, CIWMASCOPC ^ . CaOReiOilUHE RANDY MOTOR 00. (Next to Daniels Discount Food Center( Salisbury Highway) Dealer License No. 4168 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965 tTAVlE tOUNTY ENTERPmSE-^RECOm Five YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANQSTON Last week this column liirned out to 1)0 a column of mi.slnfnrmatlon. The name was Corky Cozart ami not Cocky. Thi* now son of Mr, anti Mrs. Cozart Is Charles O'flrian, not O'Neal. Sorry those mistake's were made. iMrs. I..irry Parker and Miss Ern esiine West wore co-hostesses Satur day night by a floating miscellane ous shower, honoring Miss Patsy Riddle. The shower was given at the home of IMrs. Parker on Valley Roal. A color scheme of green and white was used in the decorations and the refreshment course. Ap proximately forty attended the bridal shower. iMiss Riddle will wed Larry Staley on December 3 In Yadkin Valley Church. Guy Wood was alile to attend church at Yadkin Valley Sunday. He required to the hospital in Durham on 'Wednesday tor further treatment. The Junior Training Union Class of Yadkin Valley Church presented Mrs. (Fred White with a nice Thanks- givisg box of fruit. iMrs. White has been ill for some time. The Womans (Missionary Union of Yadkin Valley Tnet Monday night at the home of 'Mrs. Can Stokes. Fol lowing the program, plans were dis cussed for the Week of Prayer for foreign missions to be held in ;De- cember. Mrs. .Flora Hendrix formerly of this community, is seriously ill at IForsyth Memorial 'Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit are hearing regularly from their son, Earl, who Is doing mechanical work for the lU. S. Army in Vietnam. He Is stationed in a small place. Van Lang. iHe writes that the situation in his area is not too bad. Earl has recently been promoted to SiJ-5. Over ISO years ago a man by the name of Mattias Claudias penned the words to a hymn. “We Plow the Fields” . They are: We plow the fields and scatter the good seed on the land. Out ifc is fed and watered by iGod’s almighty hand. He sends liter. Davie Church Activities the snow in wlr The warmth The breezes an soft refreshing to swell the grain, d the sunshine, and ain. /We thank T For all things t 'The seedtime i kife, our health, ,gifts we offer, parts. And what our humble thai iFlrst and last lee then OTather. right and good, nd the harvest, our our food. Accept the I i]or all by love im- Tliou most desirest, fcful heart, stanzas. It Pays 'o Advertise First Methodist Circles of Iho WSCS tnet this wcok as follows: The Aflernoon Circle, Mrs. J. II. Tliompson, chaii'man, met Monday aftprnonn at Iho home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek wilit 7 niomhRrs present. Mrs. Sheek gave Iho devotions and program u.fing an article from “Tlte Methodist Woman" that was written by Bishop Welch, who Is 103 years old. en “Thanksgiving". Refreshments served consisted of fruit salad, crackers, potiato cliips and tea. Circle 'No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. R. Cren.haw with Mrs. J. K. Shook, Jr. as co-hostess. There were 12 memliers present. Mrs. Gerald Blackwokler gave the study book “ Mission as Decision". Refresliments served conjistod of congealed salad des.sort, crackers and coffee. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Miss Martha Call with 12 members present. Miss Barbara Chapman gave the devotions and Mrs. Chapman gave the program on Thanksgiving taken from “The Methodist Woman.” Refreshments served consisted of chocolate fudge pudding topped with ice cream and coffee. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, chairman, met Monday night at tiie McGuire home, Robin Hill, wiUi Mrs. James McGuire, Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire as hostesses. There were 8 members present. Miss Jane McGuire gave the de- votiions and gave the 1st and 2nd chapters in tlie study “ Mission As Decision” . Refresliments served consisted of chocolate pie topped with whipped cream ,nuts and coffee. Circle No, 4, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs, M. C. Deadmon with 11 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs. Deadmon gave the devotions and the program taken from “The Methodist Woman” entitled “ Uni ted Nations” , after which the group participated in a discussion. 'Refreshments served consisted of pumpkin pie topped with whipped cream and Russian tea. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Jimmy KeUy, Jr., chairman, met Tuesday morning in the 'Education Building at tlie church with Mrs. L. S, Bow den, Sr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Jr. as hostesses. There were 11 mem bers present. Mi's>. (J^j^GriffiJi, guidance coun- selorMjSayife^ounty High School, gave the program and discussed “School Dropouts” . Refreshments served consisted of fruit cake, potato chips, pickles and iced colas. FIR.ST BAPTIST Rev. Frod Barnos allondod llie meetings of tho Baptist .State Cmi- ventinn which convened in Cliai lnllo, November l.’i - in. Tho Rov. Mr. Barnes is now sorvins on two onn- vention commitloes. the Christ inn Life Committee, and the Ro.ioiulions Committee. Tlio Deacons and their wives were dinner guo.sts of Rev. and Mr. Bar nes at the parsonage on Thursday evening, Noventber 12. This was en joyed liy all prejent. R. A. boys and their fathers at tended a Fathor-son banquet at Front Street Baptist Church in Stat esville on Friday nlRlit, November lit. Tliis was one of tho feature,; in oljservailco of R. A. Emphasis Week. On Saturday, November 20, Henry Hollarr leader of Qie R. A. Criisatl- ers, and !) hoys spent tho afternoon on a liike along Turners Creek in Yadkin County. The boys reported seeing a leaver dam, a deer, and different kinds of animal tracks. Tlie Intormediate G. A. ’s are planning a pancaise ijreakfait at the church Saturday morning, Novem ber 27. Hopie Hall will teach the study course l)ook “Banner Bearers” at this meeting. of Society Baptist Church hold its Novuml)or ineoling Saturday after noon at tiio home of 'Mrs. Robert Stroud. Tlio dovclion was given by the president 'Mrs. 'llcnry I.owis. Open- iiiq prayer was led by Mrs. Lucy Kvans. .An Inlorisling program on Indnntsla was pipspniod by several mombors. Mrs. John Nantz had cl'argo of llu> prpjiram. Aflor Ihp <-.iM.!;ing of "Cnnio Thou Almighty King", a brief Ini.sinoss session was hold. New olficers presented inciudo: Presidont, Mrs. Henry Lewis; Vico Pi'osldont. Mrs. Roy West: Secre tary and Tieasuer, Mary ,Io Lewis; Program chairman, Mrs. John Nantz Prayer ciuiirinan, iMrs. C. W. Bry- anl; Cninmunlly 'Missions chair man, IMrs. Lucy ICvans; Mis.slons cliairman. Mrs. Sidney Grimes; and, rul)liclty chairman. Mrs. Mark Tiiorne. Alter tlio meeting, refrcshnients consisling of c:ii<o, ice cream, pick les, po'.:.!!) chips and pepsis were 5W'vpd to il2 memherj! and 3 visitor^.- Suzanne Marlin will teach the Jun ior Study course hook” A Boy Nam ed Nolson” at the regular Jr. G. S. meeting Wednesday afternoon after school. Tho Intermediate Training Union, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor leaders, are planning a trip to Winston-Salem Friday evening to see the movie “The Sound of Music” . Tliey will stop for supper on the way. lA retired Baptist Missionary, Rev. J. L. Hart, wiU be the guest preach er Sunday morning, November 28. The Rev. Mr. Hart, who is the fath er of Mrs. Edwin Andrews of Mocks- ville, was a missionai-y in Chile and Argentina. He now lives in Dallas, Texas. The Leonora Dodd Circle met last Wednesday aflernoon with 8 mem bers present and 1 visitor, Mrs. M. H. Groce. The program "My Church — Hear ing and Olieying” was given by Mrs. G. W. Lowei-y. She was assist ed by Mrs. dene OwiiJgs, ^ Brown, Sr. and Mi’s. E. G.’ dricks. SOCIETY BAPTIST The Woman’s Missionary Society Improper Brakes Cause Wreck On US 601 South John Robert Ford, 37, of 725 South Clay Street. Salisbury was charged with operating a motor vohiclo with improper l)rakes as a ro.:.ult of a 12:20 p. m. Sunday accident on Highway fiOl. about 10 miles south of Mocksville in Davie County. Slate Higliway Patrolman G. N. Bolick said that Ford, operating a 1955 Pontiac, ran into the rear of a in57 Ciievrolot being oiwrated liy Betilah Foster Chnnn, 45, of Mocks- vii'ie Rt. 4. Mrs. Chunn was attempt ing to make a left turn into a pri- \’ate drive vviien her car was struci; from behind. Damage to tho 1957 Chevrolet was estimated at $125. Damage to the 1S55 Pontiac was estimated at .flOO. Minor Wrecks Car On Rural Road In Davie A 14-year-old Salisbury girl driv ing a 1955 Mercury on a niral road of Davie County lost control of the vehicle and had an accident around 7:15 p. m. last Thursday. The acci dent happened on a rural road, five- miles southwest of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that the girl, Shelia All en Culp, had been referred to .juven ile autliorities. The owner of the car, Paul Dolan Simmons, 29, of Salis bury was charged with perniitling a minor to drive. Patrolman Beane said that his in- ig|t.ion disclosed that the Culp ;M was operating the car going east on the rural paved road. Siie lost control of the vehicle, ran off on the left side of the road, into some shrubbery and then into a tree. SERiriCE . .. PHEW! BUCK THAT HIGHWAY TRAFFIC-NUTS! SO We Do Our Shopping at Home And, 90 will you if you like one-stop shopping that avoids frantic traffic-fighting, saves you money on gas, wear and tear on your car. Remember, too, that close- to-each-other Downtown stores are competing for your dollar. Competition means better service, low prices, high quality, bigger selection. Smart shopping starts— Downtown. • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE DOWNTOWN STORES! Ihis Ad Sponsored By The Carolina Lingerie Shore Amoco Service Harmony Sportswear The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Merchants Listed: Piedmont Garment Company Monleigh Garment Company C, Sanford Sons Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. nin Pre-Christmas Sale Friday and Saturday Only REOICTIONS IN EVERY DEPT. SAVINGS From 30% to 50% Including Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed Coats Suits - Dresses - Jr. and Misses Sportswear Lingerie - Accessories - Millinery - Shoes “Use Our Designed For You Charge Plan” ^^Salisbury’s Finest Fashion Store’* 7 ou*ll like ’ 6 6 Chrysler*s long, strong warranty* —and our short, sweet price. ;t) D tAUH CHRYSLERMUIQHb (.OKPOHAtillM Chrysler is the only car in its class that carries an engine and drive train warranty for 5 years or 50,000 miles! Move up to Chrysler. It’s easy. CHRYSLER’6 6 *CHRYSI.ER'S S-YEAR/SO,000-MILE WARRANTY WITH THIS C0VERA6E: Chrysler Corporation warrants, lor 5 years or 50,000 miles, v/hichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, without cfiarge for required parts and labor, the engine block, head *ind internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wlieel bearings of its 1966 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, tfie oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 montlis furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of sucti evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. -Big Win-A’Car Sweepstakes. Come In and register U> win a 'Gfi Chrysler* Imperial or Plymouth;*- Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. WiUcecboro Street, Mocksville. N. C.pealer License Nq, S93S Page Six m V /E COUNTY ENTERPRiSE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965 EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND MteU'e) ARMOUR STAR BEEF - - . TENDERIZED CUBED .@ T©I©1© CURTIS BLUE RIBBON BACON FinsT i-T.n. • • • « Qt’ALITY 1*K(}. * t S ★ MADE <§ FRESH ★ SOLD FRESH lb. BATHROOM TISSUE DELSEY TWIN PAK. m LUNCHEON MEAT SPAM 2 12-OZ. CANS # • • • CHEESE FOOD VELVEETA..l-LB .LOAF 49c MOCKBVUXE CAL-IDA FROZEN # FRENCH FRIED 9 Oz. PKG. CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUft POKCHASE OF ONE LB. PKG. CUUTISS FRANKS.................At. Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOl) ONLY AT llEFFNEUS TMUOUGH NOV. 27 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR P»:«t;iiASK OK ONE LB. PKG. CURTISS BOLOGNA.............At Reg. Price AND Tins COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNERS THROUGH NOV. CLn> THI.S COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUlf PUr«tT«/iSF- OF O.N'E LB. OR .MORE GROUND CHUCK . . At Reg Price AND THIS COUPON <;00D ONLY AT IHCFFNERS THROUGH NOV. 27 DUZ DETERGENT GIANT BOX 69c ★ TENDER ★ LEAN ★ MEATY |[ F M. D. I. ALL VEGETABLE Mb. CARTON • HORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN * PORK and Beans 2 4-OZ. CANS •0 24. OZ. CANS NO. 2 CANS . . . . 33c YADKINVILLE CLEMftlONS QUAKER 7-Oz. ELBOW PKG. M. D. I. IODIZED SALT...........7c FLORIDA ORANGES Sweet Juicy STRIETRUN’S Graham Crackers 1 LB. BOX 37c EA. MILD YELLOW ONIONS Only LB. LOOSE RUSSET B/iKING POTATOES Only LB. LOOSE 2-lb. BAG NEW CROP DRY PINTO’S THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, ld65 VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page One Old Testament Refers To Harvest Festivals Origins Of Thanksgiving Are Ancient Though Thanksgiving is regarded as an Amerlcail custom, its origins go back not only to the old world but the ancient world. The Old Testament contains many re ferences to l!iai*vest festivals. Long before the people o| the Nile learned to measure a year, theyj gave annual thanks for the grain crops that would carry them through the hard mqhths ahead, the National Geo graphic Socisty says. So important were such ceremo;iies during the supremacy of ancient Greeie that if states were at war, tliey called a truce. The United States has put its special im- -print tm Thanksgiving as a day for worship, feasting, and family reunions. However, it took Americans a long time to set the present date' — the fourth Thursday in November. Until Abraham Lincoln tethered the na tion’s roving iThanksgiving to Novemtoer in 1863, it had [showed up in eight different months. For. some reason, Thursday was chosen more often than any other day. The record of the Pilgrims’ first harvest celebra tion in the fall of 1621 does not specify dates. Since llhe feasting lasted three days, there is fair chance that one of the days was Tliursday. While sonke other colonies adopted the Pilgrim custcm. Thanksgiving remained a local on-and-off affair until the time of the Revolutic n. The Continental Congress designated sj ecial days of thanks for vic tories throug lout the war. In 1789, lillias Boudinot, member from New Jersey, i ose in the new Congress and proposed tha; the President recommend a day of Thanl sgivlng for the successful es tablishment ( f the United States Constitu tion. In setthig aside the last Tliursday in November, 1789, George Washington be came the first President to proclaim a na- ijionwide Tha iksgiving. Six years .elapsed before he - proclaimed another on February 19, 1795. President John Adams called lor an observance In May, 1798, and another in April, 1799. George Washington became the first Presi dent to proclaim a nationwide Thanks giving. Six years elapsed before he proclaimed another — on February 19, 1795. President John Adams called for an observance in May, 1798, and another in April, 1799. Presi dent Jefferson disdained such a “monarch- ial practice,” But President Madison renew ed observances in August, 1812; September, 1813; January, 1814; and April, 1815. Over the next 47 years. Thanksgiving -was left to the States. There might never have been a national holiday if it hadn’t been for Sarah Hale. A philanthropic wid ow, mother of five, and author of “Mary Had a Little Lamb,” Mrs. Hale also was the forceful editor of Godey’s Lady’s Book, the most widely circulated magazine of the day. For some 20 years, she crusaded for a national Thanksgiving on the last Thurs day of November. Finally, President Lincoln, by proclam ation, established America’s annual Thanks giving observance in 1863. President John son postponed Thanksgiving in 1865 until date, in the first year of his Presidency, to November 18. Thei-eafter, every President followed the Lincoln tradition until 1939, when Frank lin D. Roosevelt upset it again. His third- Thursday Thanksgivings lasted only three years, however. In December, 1941, Con gress pegged the nation’s Thanksgiving once again to the fourth Thursday of Nov ember. Nevertheless, the day must still be pro claimed from the White House evei-y year. As Ogden Nash put it: “Thanksgiving, like ambassadors, cabinet officers and others . . . depends for its existence on President ial appointment.” 1'ips On Cliristflias Shopping Given iness Bureau up with follov be reliable or can be establi With the ))ublic heading into that busy Christmas shdpping season, the Better Bus- of Winston-Salem has come ing tips to be remembered: 1. Trade (})nly with concerns known to with those whose reputation shed by intelligent inquiry. 2. Unless there is a written or provable agreement ot:lerwise, all sales are final — and the matt ;r of a refund or exchange is dependent on the policy of the seller. 3. Decide iefinitely what you want be fore you buy sio as to avoid difficulty or de lay in take-babk, exchange or refund. 4. Buy witih care — Read labels — Be sure of the ^orrect size, color and other requirements. Keep your sales slips or re ceipts. 5. It would be best to examine Christ mas purchases before Christmas so that any claim for defect or damages may be made immediately rather than after Christ mas. 6. Don’t expect that you can bring back to a store afte :• Christmas an article bought before Christi las and get full credit or re fund for it if that article has already been marked downj — unless the store wants to do so. 7. Don’t try to get cash refunds on Christmas gif ,s given to you. The fact that you don’t like the gift or that you received two or more alike is no reason why any merchant should give you a refund. 8. Don’t contract to purchase anything beyond your capacity to pay. 9. If you pay an advance deposit on the “lay-away plan” or othemise, be sure that . you can and will go through with the deal —otherwise, you may sacrifice your de posit. 10. Never let yourself be rushed into buying anything by high pressui'e sales talk; or claim that it is your last chance — Take your time and make up your own mind carefully. 11. Read all papers you are asked to sign and keep a copy. 12. If you want delivery by Chi’istmas, be sure you deal with concerns 'that have the facilities to fulfill their promises. 13. If you find the article you receive is not as ordered do not use it. Notify the seller immediately and give him an oppor- tuntiy to adjust it. 14. Don’t 'buy from advertisers who at tempt to discourage you from buying at tractively advertised goods but who instead try to high-pi’essure you into something else. That’s "bait” advertising. 15. If you do business by mail order — First make sure you are dealing with a reliable company; allow plenty of time for delivery and write very plainly — printing or typing is best. 16. No one can continually sell retail at wholesale prices, so an appeal "Buy Whole sale” is generally wholesale bunk. 17. Transient vendors, sidewalk hawkers and poddlers are not around after Christ mas to listen to complaints. 18. A guarantee should be specific and in writing. DAVIB C O U N TY Late in March of 1621 concludcd a peace treaty with the Indians which was to last for fifty FIRST THANKSGIVING AT PLIMOTH PLANTATlO# 4 THE FIRST THANKSGIVING celebrated at Plymouth In 1621 was f harvest festival, a gathering of family, friends and neighbors, and a and feasting. ' ■* ‘ Almost half of the original 102 Pilgrims had survived the first had labored long and hard to build a village and plant crops. When was gathered, they celebrated. ' ' ' In writing to a friend in England describing the First ThantTs^feg'.'o-M^ the Pilgrims said: “Our harvest being gotten in, our Governor William Bradfor sent four men on fowling; so that we might after a more special manner, rejoio together, after we had gathered the fruit of our labours. They four, on one daj killed as much fowl as, with a little help besides served the company almost & wceir * "And among the rest, their (the Indians) greatest king, MassasoHf tttith'iot,, ninety men, whom for three days, zve entertained and feasted, and they went ot and killed five deer; zvhich they brought to the Plantation and { ' ■Governor, and vpon the Captain (Myles Standish) and others^ ^ ■r CONGRESSMAN 3AMU T. BROYHIU rmMmiaorMocmCAMUH* K\KUV THinSDAV AT MUCKBVILLK. NORTH CAIiOUNA i;ugi:M'; s. bowaian (ioiin ox to m u n^n I’ lililisher IJdiior Seiond Class Postaee Paid .\i Slocksvillu. N. C. SuUsviijjijuu m cu; la Uaviu jij.uu; Out W Slaws, W.iti IN THE DARK Oil the night of November 9 at 5:28 p. m., the nation was stunned as the most populous section of tlie country went dark. From Philadelphia, north to the Canadian border, electric pow er suddenly went off and thirty- million people were plunged into darkness. Radio and television facilities w'ere crippled, hospitals were forced to utilize emergency power supplies, much of the public transportation system ground to a halt .and millions of Americans were suddenly left strangded as they were returning to their homes from work. The first reaction was disbelief and confusion, followed by a realiza tion that uninterrupted electric pow er has been so nuich a part of our lives that we have taken it for granted. This greatest power failure in the nation's history was a grim reminder of what could happen if electric power was destJ'oyed by an enemy. Certainly, this was a lesson in the vulnerability of the country that will not be forgotten soon. As you will recall, the President was quick to act as he called upon the Chairman of the Federal Power Commission to begin an investiga tion Immediately so that the causes could be detei-mined. This report has been completed and is now on the President’s desk. Additional steps have now been taken to draw tlie Congress into a continuing study of this very serious situation. Last week, at the request of the Speaker of the House of Re- prescntatixies, a .special subcom mittee of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee was appoint ed to investigate fully this sudden and unrealistic power failure that blacked out the Northeast. I have been asked to serve as one of the five members of this subcommittee. Certainly, I am honored at this ap pointment and I am looking foward to participating in this detailed study. also agree that the investigation should begin immediately without waiting for Congress to reassemble in January. As the plans stand now, the sub committee will hold its first meetinu in Wasliington on November 29. .At that time, the procedure^ and guide lines for the investigation will l>e decided and the study will begin soon after. At tlie conclusion uf the ^jtuc^, w« bojM; tu liave a lull of e.xactly what happened, why it happened, and what may be done to assure that failures like this will not happen again. We must then look at all the facts and decide what new legislation may be needed to protect the security of tlie country and the interests of the general public. Sure ly, among the many aspects of this problem, there are very serious sec urity and public-interest ramifica tions. I would emphasize that we do not know that new laws will be nec essary, but if they are needed, it is certain that the Congress will res pond quickly and responsibly. Any question of this kind involves extremely complex and technical in formation because the electric power transmission system of the country has l)een developed, over many years, so that disastrous power fail ures would be avoided. We have al ready been advised that the tying together of the electric power of New York, Ontario, and New Eng land produced a freakish accident that caused the trouble. The Chair man of the Federal Power Com mission has stated that the failure occun'ed in Ontario and within a short time a "cascade" of failures took place. One by one, safety de vices shut down power plants and transmission lines to avoid burning out. it has already been concludcd that the power load shifted to the New England and Southern New York system; and that the load wa.' l)eyond their capacity. The result was the complete collapse of their service. While 1 am sure that this is what actually happened, why it happened raises many new and di.'^turbing questions that will have to Im; fully explored. The new subcommittee liears a heav-y responsibility to the people of the country and I am pleased that from my conversations with the other members, it is plain to me that he le ponslbility is accepted. We can sincerely hope that from its dcliljer- ations will result in an e\en stronger cleclric power system whose full re liability at all times will assure a stronger and more secui-e America, i --------------------------------- I The plaiiarian worm is the most | primitive creature known to lie cap able of true learning. Scientists can teach the liny woim, which measur- es about one-quarter of an inch, to ^ a tiiitnulu;>i I Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — On Tuesday, November 23. cotton farmers in North Carolina will go to the polls to vote on the question of continuing acreage allotments during the next three ci’op yeaj's. More so than at any time in recent history it is of utmost importance for the cotton farmers ot North Carolina not only to support marketing quotas but to support them by an overw'helming majority. Under the law, at least two thirds of the cotton farmers in the United States must approve markst'ng q'fltas if the present program is continued. If less than two thirds approve the quotas, then the federal price support will drop to 50 per cent of parity. It goes without saying that this would bring on economic chaos in many areas of our state and in many areas of the entire cotton producing section of the Na tion. In the Tuesday referendum, the cotton farmers will also vote on the question of continuing the fin ancial support they give to the North Carolina Cotton Promotion As sociation, The association is support ed through an assessment of 15 cents on eadi bale of cotton prdouced in the stale. Through the years the Cotton Pro motion Association, under the able leadership of Mr. Fritz Heidelberg, has done a tremendous job in once again making cotton a truly major farm crop in North Carolina. The association has been most etfuctive in encouraging increased consumption of cotton and in promot ing a large number of programs which have enabled us to produce cotton more efficiently and with a greater return to the farmers in North Carolina. We in North Carolina have come u long way in the la-t ten years in terms of mechanization, fertilization, insect control, and other cultural practices which have made us more competitive with the other cotton- producing areas of the Nation. As a member of the Senate Com mittee on Agriculture and Fore,try, 1 have had firsthand experience In working with the association and it i has been most cooperative in work-1 ing out programs which bcnclit all ; segments of the cotton indu try. ; Although the cotton crop in Norh Carolina this year is far shoit ol what we would like for it to be. there are bright days ahead for cotton j and I think it is of tremendous im- ! purtance to keep the Cotton Promot ion Association woi'king at full speed. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT PROM OUR RALEtOH BUREAU 261S Obcrlln Road FIFTY GOING? . . . Between the American Legion on one hand and loss of population on the other, it is estimated that upwards of 50—and possibly even more—of the 170 legis lators here last week for the chang ing of the Speaker Ban Law will not be present when the roll is called out yonder in February of '67. Rcapportionment, now widely re garded as good as here, will lake a big whack. The Legion, awfully powerful in some areas and now burning mad, will get In many good licks at some legislators w'ho voted to soften the Ban. Just how strong is the Legion? This seems to be a question nobody can answer. How much does it hang together on issues like tlie Ban? How political is it? How much money, time, and effort will it pul out'16 defeat these candidates? INSP'CTION, TOO . . . We got such bad reaction to auto inspection in North Carolina almost a genera tion ago now that no Governor or Legislature has had the nerve to tackle it . . . Until this one. The other day when we mentioned here among Gov. Dan K. Moore’s inheritances from pre\’- ious administrations Speaker Ban and Reapportionment, we forgot to include Auto Inspection. Sorry. IN OWN HOUSE . . . Among the big daily newspapers honestly and earneslly calling for a change in the Speaker Ban Law were the Raleigh dailies, the News & Observers and the Raleigh Times. With them, it was a matter of great import from the very beginning. They accepted the amendment without great grousing, would prob ably have preferred outright repeal. And now we go to the New Test ament, sixth chapter of Mark, third and fourth verses (King James Ver sion): “ Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brotlier of James, and Joses, and of Juda, and Sunon? and are not his sisters here with us? And tliey were offended at him. “But Jesus said unto them, a prophet is not without honor, but in his owTi country, and among his own kin, and in his own house.” All of w'hich is to say that James Ruffm Bailey and Jyles Jackson Coggins, both residents of Raleigh, and Wake County’s two senators, stood with Tom Wliite, Robert Mor gan, and one or two others in the Stale Senate and voted to keep the Speaker Ban Law solidly on the books as written by the 1963 General Assembly. COUNTY HONORS . . . A total of 261 counties in the South made the industrial honor roll by doubling or lietter the value of goods produced or employment, or both, in their factories over the five-year period from 1958 to 1963. Twenty of tliese counties were in North Carolina: Alexander, Ashe, Buncombe, Cherokee, Chow'an, Cleve land, Duplin, Edgecombe, Gran ville, Hertford, Hoke, Lincoln, Mar tin, Northampton, Pamlico, Pender, Robeson, Stokes, Swaui, and Wat auga. This information comes from the business census conducted by the U. S. Dept, of Commerce. FLORIDA TOUR . . . The N. C. Travel Council, which in August sponsored a tour to boost Tarheelia in Canada, will go south with its next undertaking. Come January, North Carolinians will fly to Miami and come up through Florida, singing the praises of this State all the way. Here's hoping they go easy on the weather along about that time—nothing to brag about, you know—and lean on our other fine points. Although a loyal Tarheelian, we hope it will be possible to make this tour in January—and that it will stay as long as possible—in Florida, southern part, that is, too Our 1965 fall has been diy, but deelightful-weeks and weeks of it. We got up to 70 in Raleigh last Sunday, Nov. 21, but January—well, you can have it. ALCOHOL AND THE NEGRO . . . Dr. John R. Larkins is a Negro resident of Raleigh. Since 1942 he has liecii a consultant with the State Board of Public Welfare, He has written a book entitled "Alcohol and the Negro—explosive Issues.” In this book, Ur. Larkins goes in to the patterns, the history of the use of whiikey of Negroes. A graduate of Shaw University here, with his advanced work bcins done at the L'niveisity of North Car olina, Columbia, and the University of Chicago, Dr. Larkins received his honorary Doctor of Laws dtgi-ee from A4iT College in Greensljoro. He has produced several publica tions on the problems faced by .\e- ] groes. How has alcohol affected the Ne gro's economic situation, his relig- iuu;> uutl(X>ii, his polititul iutere»is? j This book is important-and explos ive within itself—In the autumn of 1965. You may want to read it. If so, WTite the Record Publishing Co., Zebulon, N. C., for details as to how you can get a copy. GOOD NEIGHBORS . . . Due to the fact that Gov. Moore was fully employed last week with the Legis lature, he erased all speakhig en gagements. In some cases, groups having him down as chief speaker postponed or cancelled out their meetings. The Farm Bureau had Wayne Corpening, agribusiness man for the Governor: and the Farm-City get-together chairmanned by Harry Gatton brought in a headline by the name of Dr. Leo Jenkins, volatile and able head of East Carolina Coll ege. ................... The expanded Good Neighbor Council had set its first meeting un der Expander Dan Moore for Nov ember 17. When Chairman D. S. Colt- rane found the Governor could not be present, the entire program was delayed until Tuesday, November 30. Among those on the program with the Governor that day will be Voit Gilmore of Southern Puies, now a State Senator, and that word mer chant of common sense, Henry Belk, editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus. Picking up the tab for the luncheon will be another State Senator and another Belk (no kin), Irwin Belk of Chariotte. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; Another Tlianksgiving season has rolled around and the fellers at the country store Saturday night was giving thanks fer their blessings dur ing the year. Ed Doolittle, that claims Abe Lin coln would be standing along side Saint Peter to greet him when he gits to the Pearly Gates, reported he was thankful fer a heap of things. First off, allowed Ed, Lyndon has about got the pockets of poverty patched up and can now help Lady Bird with the making America beau tiful program. Another thing, said Ed, he could remember Thanks giving seasons when he was woiTy- ing about dying broke and now he ain’t got nothing to worry about ex cept dying in debt. This according to Ed, was a big improvement and he was thankful. Clem Webster of the Great Society claimed we had come a long way from the Franklin Roosevelt days when all we had to fear was fear itself. In the prosperous times we got now, said Clem, all we got to worry about itself. This, too. claim ed Clem, was a big improvement and he was particular thankful fer it at this season of the year. Bug Hookum was of the opinion America had ought to be extra thankful on these odd years on ac count of it was a off-year fer them Congressmen to run for office and we would be spared of being “ sav ed” by them at the polls. Actual, Mister Editor, the fellers W'as mostly kidding each other and on account of I been knowing most of them fer 50 year, I feel pritty shore that all of them was thankful unto the Lord fer their blessings. The feller that runs the store sort er made what you would call the keynote addi'ess of the session. His old lady is a school teacher and he gits a lot of book information us plow-and-soil boys don’t git. Fer instant, he said his old lady was telling about the Pilgrims at Ply mouth that founded the Thanks giving holiday. Fer the first three years after they landed, he reported, the Pilgrims was running one of these commune systems like the Russians and Red China was runnmg now. Everything was owned in common and every body was supposed to do his share of all the work and everybody was to share alike and they was starv ing to death. The storekeeper said the Guvei-nor of the Colony was a fellor named Bradford and after three year he give up the idea, was of the opinion tliis wasn’t God’s way, and ever after that the Colony pros pered, was happy, aiid give thanks unto the Lord. All the fellers. Mister Editor, all owed as how it was a great pity them hungry Russians and Chinese didn’t study the story of the Pilgrims instead of following the gospel aC' cording to that feller Karl Mane. yours (ruly, L'ncle Dave Horace Greeley said more than, “Go West, young man,” the National Geographic Society says. He ampli> tied his advice: "If you strike off into the broad, free West, and make yourself a farm from Uncle Sam’s gem-rous domain, you will crowd nuboily, starve noljody, and neither you nor your children need ever beg lor sometliiui; to do.” Page Two m V lE COUNTY tNTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 196S Ijames Cross Roads The (innual fellowship siipiwr at 1,lames Church was hold Saturday j in the Community nuildiiis with np- ! proximalcly lOO attending. The in vocation was given by the Rev. iA. E. Gentry. Mrs. Virginia Lanier gave the ti'easurer’s report. Special guests at the covcred dish supper wore Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hunter and 'Mr. and iMrs. Sabert Hunter of Stalosvllle. The Gospel Light Quartet presented special music at* ter tlie supper. IMr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin at tended open house of LInk-Taylor Furniture Company in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and son, Connie vlsled Mrs. Chaf fin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Beck Sunday in Lexington. IMrs. W. V. Gobble who is still confinod to her room had the foi ling visitors Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lanier and children, Mrs. Julius Lanier of Ldxirigtoii, Mr. anlj Mrs. William Creasy and children, and Mr. and Mi's. Willis Gobble of Clemmons. The Carolina Pardners ,of which Don iWhite is a member, were sec ond place winners in the Country Music Show Saturday night held in tlie Mocksvllle Elementary School. The prize was $50.00. Mrs. Ossie White is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nay lor. Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Ingram and family visited Mr. Ingram’s par ents in Georgia the past weekend. iMr. and Mrs. Bill 'Haynes and children of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble Sunday. Mrs. Pearl White of Kannapolis, was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel L. White recently at their home in Cane. After lunch, she visited Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Kicky Gentry of Winston-Salem, is spending this week with his grand parents, Ihe Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry. Pvt. Alexander j At Fort Ord., Calif. Army Pvt. Dennis W. Alexan- ; der, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ralph W. i Alexander, Route 2, Mocksvllle ; N. C., completed a nelght-week food service course at iFort Ord, Calif., , Nov. '19. ' ©uring the course Alexander re ceived instruction In the prepara tion and serving of food in military kitchens and in the field. The 21-year-old soldier entered the Army in July .1965 and received basic training at 'Fort -Gordon, Ga. IHe was graduated from iDavle County High School, Davie, in 1962 anl was employed by Carolina Mar ble and 'Tile, 'Winston-Salem, before entering the Army. $2,310 MORE DAIRY INCOME PER YEAR! New Livestock Book Shows How bin (Wry Rtsfiti wiih N nrntt Yoi, not onl/ poulble-but !• Ming don« every year on many n ^ w n dolry fttmi, whtro llirlfty RilcU* W tim n htv* rapltcod an eut-moded, vnMiiitaiy watw aovrn. Nowhari It • ifNh, cinn ''germ-fiaa* watar Important than in daitylng. colorful liyaite^ book provn that - . will drink a> oHsn m 10 tiroat • day If th#y gat watar wfcan they want jf M d liow thay Ilk* It. "Thrifty lUtchia* Watarara work 24 houra • day-*ul«> inaiM y. Ns wintar fratmipa . . . n« K* oiopping . . . no aun'drancliad, ataa* iw il watff Hipply. laiaaiiibar, watw h ^ thMpaM laadi Ciw yovr animali —vttvrrf^oulii* * ' *------ waiof th9 W tyM wyao lt-«ool I* ivaunw and i » bm, plfMllnriwnparalwr* In lha winter- from qvellty Ritdila Watarert. Yogr cf n different watereia In 22 0l*r Mtliiilvt Iwiiiiew ilact FREE... Coieiful New le pige limtock book WEST Dairy Equipment MOCKSVIIXC: BT. 8 PIIOXJS 49S-4SW Re*enlistment Here Of Ex-Service Men Is More Than Triple Reonlistmcnt of cx-servicemen has more (han tripled in the Davie County area during the past few months according to Sergeant Jim Brand, local Air Force Recruiter. Prior to President Johnson’s an nouncemont in August of a military manpower Increase, the Air Foi'ce Recruiting Office here could only accept one prior service application every four months. Now Sgt. Brand enlists 1 or more c\'ery month and expects the trend to ccntinue indefinitely. Before the builiJlip began, the Air Foi'ce accepted applications from only those ox-serviccmen who had a highly technical skill that was critic ally short in 'Air Force units. All othei's were politely turned away. Now hottwer, the list of needed skills has expanded to encompass nearly every career field used by the :Air Force.---------------------------------- Those returning to military life offer varied reasons for their decis ion to reelist. Some list job opport unities in their former military oc cupation while others are attracted by the recent military pay i'ncrease. Many apparently failed to satisfy their appetite for foreign travel dur ing their previous service and re- eniist specifically for an overseas assignment. Sgt. Brand said that most ex-ser- viceinen arc surprised to learn that he can dial direct to the Airmen Ass ignment Branch at 'Randoliih AFB, Texas, and obtain a choice of assign ment to any Air Force Base world wide where a vacancy exists in their sidll. Pvt. Richardson With Army in Calif. Army Pvt. iRonald W. (Richardson, son of Mrs. Martha K. Richardson, Route 5, Box aSA, Mocksvllle, N. C.. completed a personnel admmistra- tion course at Fort Ord, Calif., Nov. 19. During the eight-week course Richardson received instruction in Army administrative procedues, wth emphasis on personnel manage ment. The ai-year-old soldier entered the Army in July 1966 and completed basic training at 'Fort Gordon, Ga. Richardson is a 11962 graduate of S e n a t o r SAM ERVIN S a y s : iWA.SiIMNf!TO>J - Groat events move 111 i-elen(lcss fashion, but when we pause wo notice there are dlffei'onces In the players on the stage of hl.Uoi'y. A few monlhs ngo the world was .shocked by Ihe death of 'Adlai 'E, Stevenson. Time has not lessened the loss. North Carolinians felt the loss keenly, for an empathy existed be tween our people and Ambassador Slevonson that no other could claim. When he came to visit North Caro lina as Governor of Illinois or U. N. Ambassador .he was at home. iHis sLsler. Mrs. lErnest Ives, calls North Cai'olina Home, too. Many of the Ambassador’s ancestors came from our Stato. They were among oiir early settlers and were numbered among our first leaders. Sn a-klmdred^ feeling for the ‘ -Governor” grew in our state. 'North Carolina said as much in twice honoring him with tts electoral vote. Like Sir Winston Churchill and President John F. Kennedy, Ambas sador Stevenson was a master of the spoken word and the English language. He gave a freshness to worthy values. iHe possessed a rare Intellect. He demonstrated this at the U. N, which many thought brought out his best. Few can for got liis finest hour there duilng the Cuba missile crisis when he challenged the Russian Ambassa dor at a Security Council meeting. It was a cruical moinent for the world. Stevenson’s questions were devastating. His own answers were too. iln an age when men of liigh pur pose are needed. It is well to re flect on the life of a dedicated pub lic sei*vant. It can be said that no man had greater fidelity to prin ciple; And the tasks he undertook were nevei- easy. To him, we owe the quickened tempo of our Intel lectual life, the impi’oved quality of our political debates, and the heightened dialogue between man and society, between citizen and government and between this nation and Uie rest of the world. Libraiy News Davie County High School and was employed by the Accurate Fabri cating Company, Statesville, before entering the 'Army. The following seven now films arc now available through the Davic County Public Library; THE NEW .MAGIC OF SWIM MING — Olympic swimmers demon strate their strokes and turning techniques. THE BACK-BREAKING LEAF — tobacco farming in Southern Ontario, Canada. THE FLOWER AND THE HnTi: - a beautiful description, in color, of the life cycle of the bee. 'BLUEPRINT FOR DISCOVERY - an-excit'ing account of the scientific exi)eriment called Project Mohole in which the oath’s crust was pene trated under the Pacific Ocean. THE GRlEAT CONVERSATION - an hour long discussion Of the Ecu menical movement among the worlds’ chui’ches. THE GREAT RIGHTS - an effect ive cartoon demonstrating the Bill of Rights, THE GREAT UNFENCED - a beautiful color picture of life among the cattle ranchoi-s in Australia’s gi'cat “ otitback” region. The e films are recent additions to the North Carolina Adult Film Project-a collection of 16mm films owned by all public libraries of North Carolina. H. V. Anderson, Dir ector of the project, suggests that requests for any of these films be made at your public library at least two weeks prior to the time they Will be used. These films are not available for use 'in the public scliools. This is a free public lib rary service. gndUVt Seven Are Injured In Acccident On US 158 Seven persons were Injured In a Iwo-car collision near Mocks\^lle last Fllday night on US 158 east. State 'Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said a 1!)59 Thundorbird di-iv- en east by Charles C. Movocco, 42, of Arlington, Va. and a 1960 Chev rolet driven west by Ervin L. Black, as, collided about 9:45 p. m. Fri day night. ■Black, whose home is at Black Mountain, is stationed with the West- over, Mass., Air 'Force Base and was en route home on leave. Beane said Black’s car plowed into the side of Novacco’s car when the Thundorbird skidded'into Black’s lane of traffl'c to avoid hitting a car stopped in tlie highway for a left turn. Both Black and Novacco were taken ito Davie County Hospital with Injuries. Also Injured wore N oV acco’s companion, John Frank lin, 21, of Arlington, Va.; and Black’s wife, IMrs. Allie Black, at, and their children, Velma, 9, Alan, 10, and Rodney, 5. Most likely candidates for diabetes are overweight persons past the age of 40, particularly those who are re lated to diabetics, and especially older women. But diabetes can hit anyone at any ago. Symptoms in advance cases in clude increase in thirst, constant hunger, frequent urinal ion, loss of weight, itching, easy tiring, changes in vision and slow healing of cuts and scratches. To encourage Americans to find out whether they have diabetes, the week of Nov. 14-21 has been named Diabetes Week. To find out whether you liave diabetes, visit your doctor and ask to be given a test. Many communities will has'e special det ection programs during the week. Call your county medical society or diabetes oi'ganization for intorma- tion. Use Enterprise Want Ads Home Demonstration Club Meetings The Jerusalem Home Demonstrn- tion Club will moot Fi'iday, Novem ber 26. at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Hon- The Mocksvllle Home Domonslra- tion Club will meet Tuesday. Nov ember 30, at 7:30 p. m. at the Countv Office Building with hostesses Mrs. Josephine H. Frank Brown. Shaver and Mrs. Throe states were once independent nations—'Hawaii, Texas, and Ver mont, the National Geographic says. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Hardinsr Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADklNVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 YadktnvlIIe Night 670-2841— HEALTH TIPS FROM THE American Medical Association Dialictcs Almost everyone knows something about diabetes. And a lot of what we think we know isn’t so. The experts have estimated that there are more than 1,7.30,000 known diabetics 'in the United States, and that there are about 1,426,000 more Americans who have diabetes and don’t know it. These figures are plus untold hundreds of thousands more who may develop diabetes it they don’t follow a balanced diet, keep their weight down and have periodic physical examinations by their doctors to detect early changes in how their bodies use sugar. What is diabetes? It is a disorder in which the body cannot make full use of some of the foods we eat — mainly the carbohy drates, or sugars and starches. Diabetes can be controlled by planned diet, exercises and, in many cases, insulin or oral medication. Well-controlled diabetics can lead active and useful lives. See MOHAWK’S THANKSGIVING SPECTACULAR 'Words&Mi£ie ^ C o l e P o r t e r ” starring MAURICE CHEVALIER NANCY AM ES PETER GENNARO and special guest ROBERT GOULET STATION WSJS CHANNEL 12 8:30 P. M. — 9:30 P. M. SHOP AT HOME FOR YOUR fcARPET You can take advantage of youir itioney- saving Spectacular just by telephbning us. ^ye’ll be Brlad to show you a niatcMess selec tion of Mohawk broadloom right in jyour own home, where you can be sure of choiosing the color, texture, and pattern that’s jiist righti Call tniliiy. Easy payment terms. 1 I NEW VALUE BREAKTHiOiiaH m CARPET LUXURY BY mmum joitttheD oO gfR ebeU iont of dnvinS' 1966 Dodfe Coronet i m Dodge Dart; 1966 Dodge Polara We set sales records with the’65 Dodgesrand we're out to'do * . even letter with the great new Dodges for’6S-by .onenng you the best deals on the hottest cars in town. Look ’ nno fiio'f o Polara, Monaco. Then pick the (one that says yow—and go! Join the Dodge Rebellion against dull driving ' and high prices m a hot new ’66 Dodge from The Dodge Boys, v/ l a f iiu M 0 9 9 all tbo *68 Dodso« a* your Dodso &«aleri> tcMlayl B O ■ 8 Furches Motor Company m Strwt P«al«r UiiMwe No. 6>1 M O aCSVIU«. N. C. Popularity . . . m a d e o f A c r i l a n ^ i n t h e s u p e r - w e a r p a t e n t e d T r e n d t e x { w e a v e Never have you walked over such a luxuriously springy surface, looked at such a rich-looking car pet that wore such a low pricg tag. Here is a carpet value event you can’t afford to miss! Its lush pile is made of famous, use-tested Acrilan acrylic and modacrylic to look better longer. The many soft, sparkling colors of Popularity which make decorat ing so easy, its resistance to soiling and heaviest traffic, add up to a iine carpet with the kind of last ing beauty and strength for which you would expect to pay dollars more! We don’t ask you to believe us. Come in, see Popu larity for your own amazement. " O N L Y S8.95 Sq. Vd. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 196S nAVfB COUNTY ENTERPRlSE4iEC0RD Paare Thre® RE The Redland regular monthlj 9 at 7:00 p. m. DLAND 4-H Oliib held Its meeting November at the home of Mrs. R. C. Handlin. The president, Twila Handlin, called he meeting to order and Carol Jean Sparks led us in the pledges. Sharon Hendrix and Debbie Cook them led ui in devotions. Chris ta Petlicord theti called the roll and club members Responded by telling how many years they had been in 4-H work. She tljen I'ead the minutes of the last meeting which was ap proved. We theii| recognized our new member Kathy IHowell. There were 15 other members and 2 leaders present. Our old business was about Oie County Council lileeting and Hie bus iness that was discussed there. The new business consist^ of our Christmas Float, plans. Our Christ mas Float committee then reported to the club, 'niey discussed the plans and ideas concerning our float which will be in the Mocksville Par ade. For oiir program DebWe Bingham gave a talk on "iGrooming and Man ners” which was vei-y interesting. Part of the program consisted of planning the program for the com ing year. The assistant, recreation leader, Debbie Bingham, Uien led us in re creation. The club was then adjourn ed and Sharon Hendrix served re freshments which was enjoyed by all. Reporter, Pam McCulloh CORNATZER The meeting w as called to order. Vicky Ellis led is in the devotions, cWb motto, and | the pledges. Linda Whitaker led us minutes of the read, 'by the McOaDiel. Old 1 the candy. The in a song. The last meeting was secretary, Katliy usiness was about new business was and the radio pn zer 4-H Club Bennett a thank ting us use her party we had. ‘ ^ rs. Raymond discussed about t he Christmas Float gram. The Cornat- rote Mrs. Eugene ■you note for let- basement for the the 4-H wrote inett a get-well by yi> and Doug Bullard. It was enjoyed by all. Reporter, Kathy McDaniel .T-H 4-H The .T-H 4-H met November 11. tofiii. Keith Seaford presided and led the pledges. David Randall present ed the devotions. Lisa Smith called the roll and read the minutes. Mcmljers solected projects and programs for the next year. Achieve ment certificates and ribbons for record books were awarded. Re freshments were served to eight members and two leaders. BAILEY’S CHAPEL The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club held Its monthly meeting Tuesday, Nov ember 2, 1965 at 7:00 p. m. The meeting was called to order by Faith Barnes. The devotions and pledges were led by Sue Barnes. The song “ fnto My Heart” was led by Brenda Barnes. We had a program on Com munity Improvements by Eva Wil son. The new business was giving out candy to sell for our Christmas Float and planning oiu* float. Re freshments were cookies and drinks served by Pete and Donna Barnes, which was enjoyed by all club mem bers. Reporter, Deborah Barney The Clarksville 4-H Club met at the Clarksville Community Building on the 26th of October. Kathy Peo pies, president, called the meeting to order after which she led the pledges. Linda led us in a song, “The More We Get Together” . Mrs. Stacy Beck had devotions. Afterwards ev eryone prayed The Lord’s Prayer, The weaving project was mentioned. Ribbons were given out by Mrs. Stacy Beck to the following: red ribbons — Patty Beck, Michael Wallace, Michael Culler, Sandra Foster, Rlhonda Crantill; blue rib bons — Kenny and Darlene Eaton, Patty Beck, Michael Culler, Mike Wallace. Larry and Roger Richie won cash prizes for their projects. Patty Beck won a pen for reporting. Kathy announced the float commit tee. We decided to give a $1.00 to Home Demonstration toward chim~' ney cleanout. We also voted to buy more light bulbs. Refreshments were served by Darlene and Kenny Eaton to the twenty people present. (Reporter, , iRonald Beck FARMINGTON The Farmington Community 4-H Club met at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson on November 17 at 7:30 p. m. by president, Bryant Smith. Minutes were read and approved. Roll call was answered by 23 present. For devotions everyone recited the 23rd Psalm and prayed the Lord’s Pray* or. Pledge to the American Flag was given an we all sang the 4-H Pledge Song. Duo to the fact Mrs. Pope was sick, no definite program was plan* ned. Two new members were added making a total of 23 meml)er3. Refre.shments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Reporter, Mickey Groce FARM AND RURAL Tfie Farm and Rural 4-H Club had its regular meeting Friday, Nov ember 19- in the Concord Church Educational Building. A radio program was planned. This will be taped for later use. Banners of the 4-H pledge and Ihe 4-H motto were displayed. These were bought by the club, to be used in all our meetings. Ann Carter was elected os our new secretary. Other officers were re elected. President — Viickie Crotts Vice-President — David Cope Treasurer — Lou Amn Seamon Reporter — Pam Crotts Song Leader — Sharon Sechrest A Christmas Float Committee was appointed: Richard, Joe, Pam, and Vickie Crotts, Nat and Nan Angell, Sharon Sechrest, David Cope, Lou Ann Seamon, and Ann Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bobl>y Crotts will help as leaders. Everyone will make a Christmas decoration to be in the Crafts Show on D^ember 2 and 3 in the Offic Building. For our Christmas party Dcember 17 the members will eitlier make or buy with money they earn a gift for a boy or girl their own age. These gifts will be given to boys and girls that are less fortunate than they. Nan Sue Angell and Nat Angell sriowed the ribbons and trophy they won in Uie horse show at Clem mons, and told the club about them. 'We are very proud of them. The meeting was adjourned and games and refreshments were en joyed by twelve members and four leaders. Reporter, Pam Crotts Beautiful Contemporary Styled Cabinet in Genuine Walnut Veneers and Matching Solids A smart piece of furniture you'll be proud to own with selected Walnut veneers carefully hand-rubbed for rich, lasting beauty. FM STEREO, AM-FM RADIO TUNER! DELUXE FEATURES! • 4SRPM Spindle Included• Bel|nced4>speaker Sound Syttem • Nevji Philco Floaling-Touch Tone Atn) weighs less, tracks best, P'Otects records • Scr^tch-Guard Dual Sapphlro Needle • Delgw 4 -speed Agtoroallc Cha.njef • AM-FM Radio Tuner receives FM Stereo and regular AM-FM broadcasts • Sllde-Rule Tuning Ola! for Radio' • Built-in Record Storage Spac* Compare A T O N L Y S199.95 \ A / . >r U I < >\/ EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE ^ — Your Philco Dealer — V ^ 1 0 8 South Main Street Mockftville, N. C. '\egro News Today, our minds and hearts arc maddened as we think of the trago(l.v of our beloved President, the laic. Mr. Jdin F. Kennedy on November 22, 1D63. And as we offer our thank.t to God for all blessings. He has he,;- tnwed upon us, let us not forget to thank Him for such a noble and de dicated life lived l)y Mr. Kennedy and Ihe legacy he lefi us. Carlee Booe of Long bland, New York, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. iMrs. Flora Mack who was a pat ient at Baptist Hospital. Whuton- Salem, ha^ relurr.eil home. The Union of Churches held its regular monthly meeting at Shiloh Baptist Chiu'ch Stinri-ay at 7.30 p. m. The Rev. B. J. Plowden delivered the message. His subject .was: “ Are Wc Laboring in God’s Vineyard” ? The Rev. G. W. Camplxjll is pastor of the church. I N M C C U L L O C H 'S Q * TWIN WIN SAW DRAW YO U CAN W IN A CHAIN SAW P L U S .. . any of 300 other prizes Including: an International Harvester Scout, Savage rifle, 15 foot ski boat with trailer and McCulloch -75 hp out board, a 1366 Pontiac Tempest sedan, an RCA Victor home entertainment .center and many more national prizes. 325 McCulloch chain saws will be given away In local drawings, so be sure to see your l/lcCulloch chain saw dealer for details soon and :ee the all new MAC-10 Series chain saws that make all other lightweights overweight and out-of-date. You must cntsr before December 15, 1963, to be eligilile. M A R TIN Equipment & Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 634-2082 NOW! '6 6 CAPRICE BY CHEVROLET '6G Caprice Custom Coupe- wilh formal roof line that comes on no other car A whole new series of elegant Chevrolets with a whole new choice of features even some of the most expensive makes don’t offer Specially instfumenled console, with the rich look ol walnut, IS available tor the Custom Coupe Strato-bucket seals leaturing tapered backtests come with console shown at Telt New Turbo-Jet V8's are available with up to 425 hp Vinyl roof cover is available. Outside rearview mirror is one ol many safety assists standard on all 66 Chevrolets A ll told there are 200 ways you can pile luxury upon lu.xury in the ’66 Caprice Cu.stom Coupe, Sedan or "Wagons. And that includes creature co m fo rts like fou r-spea k er F M Stral.0;backjr0ni seat, available in Custom Coupe and Sedan, has cehlef armfeStTtiitluldsTfplor third person-------- Tilt-telescopic steering wheel movesupor ■dowoiiftot-outrciis^eiddedjojii^.roodel.. stereo. But the beauty of it is that a Caprice, before you add the first e.vtra, is lu.vurious above and beyond any other Chevrolet you’ve ever seen—and m any a more expensive make, too. R eady to m ove up this year? Y our Chevrolet dealer is now ready to m ove you up about as far as you could want to go. See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's Piib. No. S2-S574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 634-2145 Liccnse No. 789 MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 1IO Mocksville, N. 0. Draft-free electric comfort heating keeps you warm all over G e n tle , e v e n w a r m th f r o m flo o r to c e ilin g , w ith n o c o ld d r a ft s to c h ill s m a ll le a v e n ly ^ E v e n th o u g h D u k e P o w e r n e ith e r sells n o r in s ta lls e le c tr ic c o m fo r t h e a tin g , w e w ill g la d ly fu r n is h th e fa c t s . G e t th e m s o o n . m SOUTH AIAJN STREET MOCKS^ULE, N, C.PHONE fiM-tin Pagfe Four m iV lE tOVNTY WTERPRISE^RECGRD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S« 1965 Scope oj Sports B y W oody Durham Lindsey Nelson, one of the iinlion’s top sportscastei's, has Ijeen assoc iated witli tlic NCAA College Foot ball Game of the Week for the past eleven years. He has been picked by all three of the major networks, when they have had the games, as the play-by-play announcer. Al though the 1965 season is nearly over I thought you might eii.1oy reading the following article by Lindsey Nel son as he explains his fondness for the fall madness, “When I enrolled at the University of Tennessee in the years im mediately preceding World War II, I was a dedicated fan. A sports- caster or a sportswriter who didn’t play college foolball usually claims he was "loo small.” Well, I suppose I was too small, (I weighed about 110 pounds) but I also didn't have any foolball agility. Instead,.I hiretV out, at my repeated suggestion, as a tutor for football players delinqueait in the classroom. As payment, 1 was permitted to live in the stadium dormitory, to eat at the training table and to attend practice and skull sessions. I doubt now that 1 contributed very much to the class room showing of many football play ers, but they contributed a great deal to my future professional per formance when I got into the field of radio and television. Along the way, I learned that one of -the prini'lpal ingredients of coll ege football is enthusiasm. Look about yourself in any college football stadium. Look at the cheerleaders, -----the student sections, the marching bands. It’s quality that can’t be manufactured. Another ingredient is loyalty. Look at the students and the alumni join ing in to boost the morale of the team that represents the Alma Mat er. They wiil not be for one team this week and another next week. This, for better or worse, is their team. This is loyalty, a quality much to be desired. The fan in the stands who is cheer ing for his team also is exhibiting another quality that is becoming all too rare. He is standing- up and open ly being for something. It has be come popular in recent years in many areas to be against tilings but never really for anything. If I want to know what a man really is. I’d to e to know iirst what he’s for. I’d - like him -to^ have early practice in being for things, things that may not be suctoes^fltl .by material measure ments but 'are nonetheless worthy. His attitude is more important than the outcome on tlie field. It is tlie will to win that is important. I like to see a boy on the afternoon that he suddenly blossoms into a star right before my very eyes. To see him perform magnificently in later years is satisfying. To see him in the moment of his transformation is ecstatic. I suppose you’ve guessed by now — I like College Football.” PINO Tlie Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday, November 24 at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ver non Miller. The Young Married People's Sun day School class had a covered dish supper in the church Fellowship Hall Saturday night. After the supper, the grouped worked in the hall. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle of Cool- eomee, were recent guests of Mi', and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Recent guests of Mr. and Mi’s, Walter Dull wore: Mrs. Pansy Black burn and daughter, Mrs. Calvin Rea vis. Poe Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gough and two sons, and Mr, and Mrs. Gaither Latham. Mr. and Mi-s. Doan Dull and son, Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Veraon Dull, and Sheila Collette were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and family Sunday. Mrs. Wade Bowden spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. She is spending -some lime in Pleasant Garden with her three sisters, Mrs. Hugh Dbcon, and Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, and Mrs Gene Smith and children, Teresa and Russeli visited Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan Sunday after noon in Pleasant Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull spent Sunday night with Mr. DiUl’s parents. If anyone has any news from this commimity^ .please call 493-4324. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn ol Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. and 'Mi-, and Mi's. Leon Baity Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Kirk of Washington, iD. C. will spend the Tlianksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. The Van Kirks are en route to 'Florida to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis ol Cooleemee; iMr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Wlnslon-Salem; (Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis and son Chris of iHamptonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and daughter, Louwana, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Ml’S. 'Robert Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Gregg, and Mr. and Mi's. Batfy Srnith and daughter, Becky, attended a ham supper Saturday at Ai'dmore Chin-ch in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lamarr Dixon moved into their new home Satur day near Bonkln Lake. Shanghai, with 6,900,000 people, remains the most populous city in Communist China despite its decline as a world trade center, the Nation al Geographic says. Shanghai’s col orful waterfront was once jammed with mordiantmen from all over the world; now it is strangely quiet. Central Davie Basketball News The mighty Mohawks went on the warpath Filday night wllh a S6-S5 victory over the Hawks of Cleveland Once again ^eiar rapacious defense and ravenous offense paved the way for placing their name in the win column. The game was a “give and take” all the way through with the Mohawks either leading or trailing by one or two points. The Mohawks were led by William West and George Scott who scored 20 points each respectively, Scott repeatedly kept the Mohawks in the game by shooting his judicious jump shot, and West, with only 2 seconds remahiing in the game, snuffed the ball through the goal to seal the victory. E<lUott Wilkes scored 4, Eric Hudson hit 7, Leo Pruitt 3, and David Dalton had 2. The Mohawkettes were also suc cessful with a 40-15 win. They were led by Carol Gaither who scored 1C points, Alice Isaac and Flora Wilkes each hit 10, Doris Gaither 2, and Elizabeth Rivers had 2. • GENERAL AUTO REPAIR • WRIGHT CHAIN SAWS • ORGAN CHAINS AND SPROCKETS FOR MOST POPULAR MAKES OF SAWS. Smith Auto Repair —IS Minutes from ' MocksvUle— WOODLEAP, RT. 1 SEE1HE WOIIUI'8 DIRECr GflliKUH. McGOLlOGHMJICI-10 Thfrgr^at^st lightweight of 'em all is here: 10|i l|)$> of fast- cutting^ dependable, easy- lundlfn! MoCullocli. It’ll t?c|(|e any cutting job yiiu've got around ttie ftrtn, cabjn or right at honie. Complete with 12" cutting team, fingertip primer, weatherproof ignition; big capacity gas and oil tanks and the new, streamlined design that won't hang up in heavy brush or limbing worl(. - •Enilni weight only, dry, tiss bar and chain. M A R T I N Equipment & Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone C34-2082 at Carolina Ford Dealers Ford makes hot news for '66 with new features, new models, new performance! Nineteen big, full-size Fords bring you what could be the quietest ride you've ever experienced. Thirteen new Fairlanes sparkle with new looks, liveliness, luxury. Seven new Falcons-easiest riding, best looking, most spacious ever built. And three new Mustangs promise excitement in spades. Come get the hot news about the '66 Hotline nowJ Seethe’^Hotllne! GO HOTLINE fOR CHRiSTMA8-8URPRI8E YOUR FAMILY WITH A '66 FORD{ Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LiCENiiK \0. 241U ioth the Mbhftwks and Mohawlt- ettes suffered a lost to Statesville l^iesday night. The boys were led by center Will iam West with ai points, Oeorge Scott, forward, with 12, EUiott WSlk- es, guard, with 8, Eric Hudson, guard, with 3, and Henry West, an other guard, with 2. Their final Score was 46>S4, The girls were led by Flora Wilk es wiHi 11, who is a freshman that is coming along very tiieely. Carol Oaither had 4 points, Alice Isaac t and Elizabeth Rivers had 4, Their final score 29-27. The Mohawks are scheduled to bo away Tuesday night against Cleveland. Homecoming is our next homo game. The Mohawks will play Wiik- esboro. THE TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hoars: 8:30-Si00 SaUsbur Street CONE’S WASHABLE CORDUROY 41” W ide ............................. 89c per yd. WOOLENS — Values $3.98 — $2.45 yd. — ALSO BUTTERICK PATTERNS —' FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Means OPPORTUNITY! As one of the newest and most modern plants in North Carolina, Fiber Industries offers more than just a job. Interesting work, good wages and a complete progr of benefits exist for the protection of our employ and their families. am tes If you are a high school graduate, (or the equivalent) at least 18 years old, and in good health, we are interested in you. Current openings exist in the Production, Maintenance and the Labs, as well as the office. We*re at 211 North Main Street in Salisbury, Tues thru Thursday until 8:00 P. M., Friday until 6:00 P and on Saturday until 1:00 P. M. s i a y . M . , FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. — Where People Are Our Most Important Asset — i thanks to you and best w ish e s fo r a g iv in g D a jr THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPmSE^RECORD Pagi» Five S O T H I S I S N E W Y O R K c With so many post-mortems on the Great Blackout. I suppose it Is fitting for me to explain what hap pened to me at the lime. For Mie experience was something so un forgettable that we who went through it will be telling others about It as long as we live. And allliough 1 haven’t heard of it yet. there is .iust os sure to be an organization of Groat Blackout veterans as there is of the Great Bllz/.ard of 108R; and there will be a lot of us eligible to become charter members. ;fiy NORTH CALLAHAN! When the lights went out, I was on the tenth floor of a (Manhattan building in a meeting along with fifty other people. At first we 'laughed and thought the lights would come on again in a few i minutes, but when they did not, we 'inade our way down the dark 'hall and then started des cending the steep stairs slowly and as it developed, tortuously. One per son obtained a small candle but this helped but little as other folks from lower floors surged onto the stair way and made the going tougher. Finally after what seemed like an hour, we reached the ground floor and wont out into more darkness. New York City with its myriads of lights at night is not easy to describe. But on this night, it was easy darkness. In the confusing glare of automobile headlights, I made my way to nearby lower 5th Avenue and tried to find a bus. The subways of course were stalled from lack of electricity, and their trains on this stark occasion held thousands underground so long that the stories about them are still coming in. At length I spotted a 'bus but its driver seemed lafraid to stop because of the milling crowds anxiously await ing him. When hb opened the front door, the mob jammed against it until no one coujld enter for some time. 'A few of us managed to get to the rear door and squeezed in just as it slammed shi Ing room were v liwo hours later, along through tl blocks. t. Seals and stand- 'elcome and some we had crawled e crowds for 24 Meantime I haci plenty of time to think and then I iemembered that 1 belonged to a cllb on 43rd Street. Struggling through the crowds, I succeeded in arriving there, only to find it dark with |the exception of a few candles, and crowded w'ith stran gers as well as members who had come in from the cold. But at leas! it was a warm shelter and about midnight we managed to obtain a ham sandwich which tasted better than a banquet. Lines stood 'before pay telephones — the regular phones wove out — trying to call home and explain their whereabouts. All beds were filled but I did find a lounge still not occupied and was thankful for it unlil the next morning. Tales of bizarre happenings came In on ti'ansistur radios, telephones and by word of mouth. Consolidated Edison officials intoned that the blackout "seems to have been caus ed by a massive loss of generating capacity somewhere on the inter connected electric system Tiorth of our territory.” But this did not sat isfy the victims who demanded to know why and sought assurance that it would not happen again. One man near me said that he had parked his car for the first lime in a garage Avith an electric elevator, and .so could not get it down. Another said all the supper he could obtain was liquid diet in a bar. 'People were hungry, thirsty and unwashed. An elderly man was in a barber chair and had only half a haii'cut when the power went off. He had to wait for its completion until 'next day. Ironically, the Hotel -Edison, named for the man who made the blackout possible, was just as dark as the rest. A passenger in a stalled train near Grand Central Stafion said it was four hours before the passengers were told that it w'as a power failure. Many had thought that the city 'was under enemy attack. And when the lights flared on again at 4:30 a. m the unanimous throught seemed to be: this awful thing must never hap pen again. Teenagers and adults who are restricted to bed rest will find a number of suggestions as to how to make the hours happier and more interesting in a Heart Association booklet entitled “Have Fun—get Well!” 'For a free copy, write HBlA'RT,'€hai»l Hill, North Carolina The Lost Colony’s population in 1,587 was 118, before it vanished myster iously. In North Carolina last year, 21,000 persons died from heart dis ease —‘‘a Lost Colony every 48 hours,” says the North Carolina Heart Association. WANT a d s FOR SALE: Boy’s Va-ronm-m-m bicycle. Call B34-26T2. It 25 2tp CLASSIFIED AD RATESt Dp to 28 words— 75c cash 3c per word over 26. $2.00 tor 3 times, or $2.S0 for entire month. One time only [U chnreed] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charted] .............. $1.05 SEWING MAOIIINE; Singer Electric in Maghony cabinet. Left in Service 'Department for over 30 days. Can he purchased for repair cost of $18.70. Free homo demonstration. Write “ Service Manager” , Box E, c/o The Mocksville Interprise. 11 25 2tn LEAIiN BEAUTY CULTURE. Low Tuition. Excellent training. MARS HALL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUL TURE. 311 N. C. National Bank Building, Winston-Saem, N. C. 11 4 4tn FOR S.VLE: House trailer 43’ x 8’ Artcraft . . . 2 bedrooms , . . full baU) . . . electric range and rofriigorator . . . oil heating system . . . living room and hall, wall to wall carpet . . . front porch with awning . . . excellent condition. Plione 998-8419. 8 5 tfn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70 7o area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN- TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phono 998-4825 1 2tfn A Seamtress will do alterations or ironing . . . For more information can 493-65,i4. 11 10 Itp Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Agrency MOCKSVILLE. N, C. YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ ---------- FINEST QUALITY ----------- TUNING NEW . , , USED AND REBUILT FUNDS AT REASONABLE PRICES —TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE— Phone 63440G0 SERVICING AUCTION SALE SATURDAY Nov. 2 7 at 1 0 : 0 0 At the home of the late CREE M. M cC u llou g h , 2 mi. South of Mocksville on Hi way 601 TTO r POlNTtLEC TRIC RANGE------ 1 REFRIGERATOR 1 WOOD RANGE 12 Gauge Double Barrel Shot Gun 1 Dinette Suite with 8 Chairs 1 LIVING ROOM SUITE SEVERAL ANTIQUE ITEMS Piano—Deep Freeze—1 T. V, 1950 Sedan, Plymouth (tiptop shape) 2 HOGS, TOP QUALITY MAW, MANV OTHER ITEMS TOO NL’MEROL'S TO ME.NTION — You all come out to this Sale — Everybody invited AUCTIONEER — Fred O. Ellis ~ C. W. Smith Administrator, Clinard F. McCullough Attorneys — Martin & Martin FOR SALE — One 3-year-old setter broke; one two-year-old pointer— See It. ,1. Markland, Aclvancc Rt. 2. ll-]8-2tp WANTED: Waitresses . . . Apply in person between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Call for appointment . . . C’s Bar becue . . . Phone 634-2495. 11 18 tfn BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampno- er $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. FOR RENT: Four room furnished apartment on W'ilkesboro Street. Call 634-2254. 11 25 Itn FOR SALE: Whito and Purple grape vines. Contact A. A. Piper, Route 3, Mocksville. Ill 4 4tp YOUR ROAD TO SUCCESS” . DO you have an AVON Represen- 'tatlve calling on you regularly? If you don’t perhaps it is an open territory which could offer you an excellent earning opportunity. Start now for big Christmas profits. No experience necessary. Part time Write or call 764-1443 Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4, Winston-Salem, N. C. ll-4-4tn FOR SALE: New 5-room brick vqn- eer house, located on H em ^k Street. l ‘/4-baths and basemint. Also one 7-room house on Hem lock Street. See Robert L. Smith at Davie Lumber Company. Phone 634-2859 (Day) or 634-5166 (night). 11 11 3tp SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholes, ZI(3-ZAG’S, beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 pay ments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details \wite: “Na tional” , Reprossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 10 28 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnlshe. Call 634-284G. 11 18 tfn About one percent of the pop ulation has rheumatic fever, accord ing to public health authorities. In North Carolina, tihs could mean around 45,000 cases, says the North Carolina Heart Association. Since the disease is not reportable, there is no way of knowing the true pre valence. Before you plunge headlong into a strenuous exercise program or a crash diet to rid yourself of those fatty bulges, consult your doctor, says the North Carolina Heart As sociation. R U B B E R H l0 h M t CKPClM y f a s t f • n r i M Rn m m U i M c n D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e • R e c o r d PboM esi.etse Administrator Notice NiORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified os Administrator nf the esi.ito of John Franklin Paige, deceased, late of the County of Dav:3, this is to notify a'.l persons having claim; against said estate to present tlieni to the undersigned on 01' before the 20 day of May, lilG6. or this notice will bo pleaded ill bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please m:tke immediate payment to the under;igncd. Ti-;s the 22nd day of Nnvemlvcr. ISO.'). .lack W. Paige. Administrator of (he estate of John Fra.iklin Paige, dectascd. Claude Hicks, Attorney 11 25 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceed ing entitled "S. M, CALL, Trustee of the estate ot Ida Hunt ChrI.ctian, in competent, -vs- OTIS HENDRIX, guardian ad litem of Ida Hunt Christ ian. respondent,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 4 day of Dec.. intio, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courlhouie door in Mocks ville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash those certain tracts of land lying and being in Mocksville Town ship. Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone in the Huntsville Road or Street (North Main Streeti; thence South 63 dogs. East G chs. and B links to a stone; thence East 19 North 92 links to a slono; thence North 52 West 5 chains and 52 links to a stnne in the Hunts\’ille Road on North Main Street; thence South 40 degj. West 1 chain and 91 links to THE BEGINNING, containing 8/10 of an acre, more or less. See Deed Book 20, page 416, Davie County Registry, Secnjid Tr.ict: BEGINNING at an iron, Graves’ corner, formerly Nail's on East side of Nortli Main Street formerly Huntsville Road, runs South 69 East with Graves line 300 feet to a stake in said line; thence South 35 West 90 feet to a stake; thence North 61 West 300 feet to an iron on East side of Main Street, formerly Hunsville Road; thence North 35 East with said street or road .50 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 2,333 square yards, more or less, for further refenece see Book .'■>3. page 56. The above lots will bo sold seper- ateiy. This 29 day of Oct., 19G5. S. M. CALL Commissioner MARTIN & MARTIN, ATTORNEYS 11-4 4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina,Da\'ie County Having qualitied as Executor of the estate of Maggie Harris Ander son, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all peivons having claims against '.iaid estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 17th day of May 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pei'.-ons indebted to said e.state will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17 day of Nov. 1965. W. M. Langston, Executor of the estate ot Maggie Harris Anderson deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys. 11 18 4ln Notice Serving Process By Publication In A Civil Action NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In Re: The 'Matter of Leonard j Hanes, Plaintiffs vs Defendants To ; Leonard Hane'j, his wife and chil dren and unknown heirs, if any. Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The mature of the relief l)eing sought is a's follows: To have Leonard Hanes Judicially declared dead. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than Jan uary 5, 19G6, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service again'st you will apply to the court for the relief sought. Tliis 16 day of November, 1965. Glenn L. Hammer Clerk of Superior Court 11 18 4tn , ADl^ISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Leona G. Smoot, de ceased, late of Davie County, thi's is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before he latli day of May I960, or thi's notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of November 1965 James Ray Graham. Administra tor of the estate of Leona G. Smoot, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorneys 11 18 4tn Administrator Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as administrator of the estate of C. C. McC^iliough, deceased, late of Davie Ck)unty. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or ijefore the 5th day of May 19C6, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 1st day of November 1965. Clinard F. McfXillough, Adminis trator of the estate of C. C. McCull ough, deceased. 11 4 4tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY 'North Carolina-IDavie County By virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned trustee by n certain deed of trust dated June 8, 1961, and recorded In Book 56, at page 485, Office uf Register of Deeds ot Davie County, by Will Eat on and wife, Nora Eaton, Vallle Eaton and Virginia E. Sturgis, to .lohn E. Duke, Trustee, and by the nul'hority set forth in a certain order of Re-Sale signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on Uie 10 day of November, 19(S, the undersigned--trustee will offer for sale and .sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courtliouse door in Mocksville, Dav ie County, North Carolina on Satur day, November 27, 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following describ ed real proi>erty located in Farm ington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake in Samuel Eaton’s line and runs thence North 15 chs. to a slake in B. C. Teague’s line: thence North 72 deg. West 18 chs. to a stake: thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 17 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING THIRTY-ONE (31) ACRES, more or less and being Lot No. 4 of the George Eaton lands orginally allott ed to Will Eaton, et al. as oescriiied on a Plat of said division located in Deed Book 23, at page 409, Davie County Registry. The foreeoina des- criotion is set forth as of March, 1920. High bidder may be required to deposit in cash a sum equal to ton per cent of the amount of his bid and said property shall be sold subject to 1965 Davie County and valorem taxes. Starting bid: $2MS.00. This the lOth day of November, 1965. JOHN E. DWfB U 18 2tn Ti'ustee John T- Brock Attonwy FOR SALE Three Ilnuses in Mocksville—Two Brick Veneer and one Asbestas Shingle. Kelly Real Estate JIMMY KELLY, JR. PHONE 634-2937 GOOD USED OARS 1 ^ DeSolo, hardtop, Blk. V-8, power steering, power brakes, radio & heater, SiPECIAI., $295. 11957 Chevrolel, Black, 4-door, V-8, Power steering, automatic $495. /1960 OLDS, convertible, power steering, power prakes, V-8, au to transmission, $795. 1958 Olds, 4-door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio & iieater, auto transmission, $250. Randy Motor Co. License No. 4168 Beside Daniels Discount Food Store LEGAL NOTICE NotIre To All Qnniiripd Vnti'rs In Davie County Klectinn Of Supervi.-ior For Diivio Soil And Water Conservation nistrirt Pursu.nnI to Norlh Carolina Gener al Statute 139-fi as ameiuled by Cliap- ItM's 815 of the 1963 Session Laws, an election will be held in Davie Coun ty 10, ISKg,-to <i!ocl one supervisor for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Dislrict for a three-year term beginning Januai'y 1, 196G. All qualified voters residing in the county will be eligible to vote in this election. Candidates for this office are David White, Rt. No. 2, Mocicsville, N. C. and llul)ert L. Bailey. Rt. No. 1. Advance, N. C. Polling places will lie located al; Davie Tractor and Iniplenient Company, Mocksville, N. C. ilul)ert Boles Groccry, Rt. No. Mock;.ville. N. C. Johnson's Gulf Service, Rt. No. 2, Mocksville, N. C. Cartner’s Service Station, Rt. No. 1, Mocksville. N. C. Lawrence Riddle Store, Rt. 1, Ad vance, N. C. Hed Cornatzer. ,\dvance. N. C. Published by tlie Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Clay Hunter Chairman 11 25 Itn Administratrix Notlcc Davie County North Carolina, Having qualified as admini.strotlrlx of the estate of Beulah Vernon An- person, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5lh day of May 196fl. or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pesons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undesigned. This the 30th day of October 1965, (Mary Apperson Davis, Rt. 2, Cle\’eland, N. C. Administratrix of the estate of Beulah Vernon Apper- si.n, deceased. Marlin and Martin Attorneys 11 4 4tn HOUSE FOR SALE LAKEWOOD SEVEN ROO»rsiPXIf lLE ^i^^ BUILT-INS — FULL BASEMENT —TWO BATHS — DUCT HEAT Call 634-5533 U s e E n t e r p r is e W a n t A d s FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you wiCnout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or yom' money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs ^.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to yoiu' druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- viUe. Mail Orders Filled. OLD PURNITITBE RESTORED TO BEADTT AT S m it h U p h o ls t e r y Shefdeld Ph. 492-1780 C.ANADY, ELLER & JONES 1505 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North (Carolina. Allen Oradins Route 3 Mocksville, N. 0. Phone 493-1269 — 493-1194 CLEARING ★ GRADING * EXCAVATING ★ PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand • Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Make* • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVIMJ!, N. C. CALL 098.4518 OR 034.22B6 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4t41, Advance, or Winston'^alcm, N. C. SM O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typenrlters Since 1946” Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand” — “Rand” — “ABss Wonderful — “PoU Parrot” Sboes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners ? W .V .W ."irtA W .V .W .W .V .V W »V ."."A W V W «W V W W W U > 5 The Nicest Place Anywhere Around 5 FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SyUJSBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN ST.RiEET DIAL 636-4511 — WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOUR'ra YEAR----- M W W ^ W ^ S M T .V V W V W V V W V U W V /yV W W iM V U V V W u ' BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UU.N'TISIl’S SPBCIALI 1.0w «• «S4U.00 — (35 notvn ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 S. W , nivd. 7Tt-4t09 Wb<>n 111 Wlnntiin-Snli'iii GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP SS4 \V. 4tb St. Oiipuiilte Scam ALL SLOT CARS........20% OFF Name brands: Cox, Monogram, Dyno-Chargers, Daytona Stockers, K & R, Manta'Ray, Etc, PENCIXC ANU PA'l'lOS \ o Mfinvr Down — For Home ImiiroveiiieniM up to UO mouUm lo We HiitfvlnliKe In quulHyiiiotfrial uiiil norkniau»bl|i. All >vork tfufirauteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87» S\ \VvMt nivd. 728-8S00 IllEKLE nOMfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cbrrr)' SI. I’A 4-8051 SEE THESE DEALERS —1 # SALISBURY— UOVIKCr , . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Movlnar With Cure liivorrn'licre PA 3-0179 >15 N. Mbevtr IIAIII.BY DAVIUSO.V »SS5 UV Scbniim nicyelM Traden Aoeepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON uno BruulMtuwn—1 lllk. 8, Seaiw l>A 4-470S Vour PHOTOGBAPBIO lioadqaartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Sre Iia tar Kodaculor unt Kudarbruine PruccMlnif 116 Nortii Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 Weddlnic — Pnrtr — Blrtbdar Uak«d Ta Ordrr 1009 W. Innea MB «i.09at JESSE C. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIGH GUAnii! i'lA.SOS HAWMOMl 0HQAN8 331 W . 5>b Cl. — I'b. I>A 3-7WtS LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wbolvaale To I'ublle lleddlnvr — Turaltura OWE OAV HKNOVATIXG satto Old |.««li>i(tun Ituad Pbuiii) 7M-0U:il PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Excluklve CYCLE-FI.0 SERVICE For This Area Ph. 633.9431 Day ~ Nite 0SS>8MS 1316 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory AMERICAN RUG CLEANING CO&IPANY •‘Complete Rue and Upbolst«ry Oeanlne” 2380 OU Lesinston Road 788-8000 Winstoo> Salem TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS m'VIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Atolille Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-U4I I'VM . SliCB PIAWUB ............................................................. Glbaoa •• Fradar — — Marlla C ri'l'4R 8 AVn AHP8 — 8AI.R •30.00 OKF OW R4KP IWSTKVIIBWT8 •395.00 MAYNARD •18 Karth Mala MUSIC COMPANY•aa>ao>t Page Six DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 196S It's Rintz's Grand Opening! Friday & SaturdayNOTICE! Our store on North Main Street in Mocksville has been complete ly remodeled in order that we may offer residents of this area more complete and better serv ice. We now feature a self-service type of operation for your shop ping convenience. We have stocked up with new merchandise and in appreciation for past loyalties we are offering a store full of specials during this grand opening event - - - a chance for early Christmas Shopping. Listed on this page are only a few of our many specials! AND THE STORE IS A WONDERLAND OF This Sale Starts Friday at 9 : 3 0 A. M. FREE REFRESHMENTS -........... POPCORN.....................NUTS ....................“Mountain Dew” I I Men’s Satin-Striped Hankerchiefs —Reg. 15c each- SPECIAL 1 2 for S1 . 0 0 Foam Rubber — Non-Skid — FATIGUE MATS Reg. $1.98 S1 . 4 4 ORANGE SLICES.................................... 1 5 c lb. Slight Irregulars Sheet DIankets 70x90 S1 . 4 4 PLASTIC DRAPES Wide Selection of Designs and Colors 72 X 87 — Regular $1 Value — 2 Prs. for 8 8 c -REGISTER- FOR FREE PRIZES ★ GRAND PRIZE ★ S3 9 . 9 8 LAMP ★ 2nd PRIZE ........Hair Dryer ★ 3rd PRIZE Automatic Toast er (4 - Slice) ★ 4th PRIZE $10 Gift Certifi cate WINNERS Will Be Announced Saturday Deceber, 4th Ladies’ WOOL JUMPERS — Sizes 8 to 18 Only S1 . 9 8 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 Ladies’ Reg. Value $8.98 On Sale If or S5 . 9 8 Quilting COTTON 2 lbs. Weight 6 7 c DISH TOWELS 1 9 c each - 39c Value — (@) © © HAIR ROLLERS $1.00 Value 5 7 c Plastic DISH DRAINER With Tray — Assorted Colors — $1 . 5 7 complete f BALLERINA SLIPPERS . . .....................3 7 c pr. LADIES’ SEAMLESS MESH HOSE i Slight Irregulars in Welt and Heel Only! — Sizes 9 to 11 —27^pr.i.- 7 i a — 32-pc. Set — 'Wheal Design DINNERWARE S4 . 7 7 TABLE LAMPS — Regular $5.98 — Special Sale Price S3 . 7 7 Ladies’ Hollywood Briefs — Assorted Colors — Sizes 5-6-7 2 2 c pr. th e g ift 0/eryone w a n w — See our New Line of Small Appliances for The Home— ★ Electric Fry Pans. $10.88 ★ Toasters...........$ 8.88 ★ Sandwich Toaster $ 8.88 ★ Mixers ............. $15.88 ★ Coffee M aker ..................................................... $13.88 ★ Steam and Dry Iron............................................$ 8.88 Toilet Tissue ~ Soft as Facial Tissue — 1 0 Rolls for 5 5 c Ladies’ BLOUSES - Tucked Front - Usually $2.98 NOW S1 . 9 8 HFP«8HFV’S iiciivn E i u CANDY Kisses and Miniatures 2 7 c Pk. R i m $5 . 0 0 S IM (D m