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01-JanuaryDAVi COUNTV DAVIE COUNTTS LARGEST NEWSPAPER Rainfall last week! None Ratntall tor December: .28 Ralnrall tor 1965: 37.42 Rainfall for 1964: 32.26 Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 6, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 38 Davie Youth Offered Chance To Join Job Corps Program Available To Youths Of Ages 16 To 21 Years — The door is again opening in Davie County to admit yoiing men from 16 to 21 years and 9 montiij of age into tlie Job Corps. Actually, an attempt was made last May wlien B. C. McMurray went to Raleigh in a crasii effort to screen North Carolina boys for the Job Coi^s. M'ichaei Busby, state welfare de­ partment staffer, wori<ing with the Job Corps, is here now to turn in­ terest in the Job Corps into opport­ unity and training. The Job Corps, a part of tiie Eco­ nomic Opportunity Office program, is designed to train, educate and place young men in good job;, and Uie trainees are paid while learning. ' Busy is currently establishing at , Uie Davie County Welfare Depart- m ^t and will be working with B. C. MoMurray, Director of the Davie Co. Public Welfare, the Employment Security Department and all other agencies interested in such training. Youngsters who need school-type education and training for a sidlled job are being inylted to get in touch with Busby or the Welfare Depart- nwnt for an explanation of what the Job Cgrps is all about. The Job Corps counselor hopes to provide “a, single source” of help rtfther than have youngsters con­ fused by having to go from one office to another. Thus anyone in- ter^ted in the Job Corps can call local Welfare Department. Busby s^ted that although he travels in mVeral counties, his absence from ' 'interested youth. The first step can ia l^ 'b y a visit or call to the yrelfare department. He wlli be able, ffie application Information is reived to taije up the matter up- ’on his return to Mocksville. Bujby IS here last Fi-iday but plans to later this month. ^If accepted into the Corps the y^uth will be sent, probably by [f a|r, to one of several “residential camps”. There are three camps in North Caroilina. • iWhile in camp for a year (or two) he will receive schooling that he needs, including basic reading, writing, and arithmetic, along witl- vocational training to learn how to do .a job. Both education and train­ ing go along with actual work e.\- twrlence at the camp, as well as tecreational and other activities. The Job Corps program is completely volunUry and a corpsman may leave at any time. ■•Aii expenses are paid by the Job Corps. ■ Job Corps youths will be paid $80.00 per month for spending mon- #iy . Also, each month of satiifa'ctory work will put $50.00 into a fund for Continued on face 4 Better Schools Committee Tlic Davie County Board of Ed­ ucation has announced plans to crcate a spcclal county^vlde com­ mittee for better schools. The purpose and objective of this com­ mittee will be to study and make recommendations on building needs and also the rceniitment of the bpst qualified teachers. Members of this commlttce to serve In an advisory capacity to the board of education will be named within the next few weeks. New Officers Installed For Pino Grange The Pina Ccmmunity Grange had their January meeting on January 3. At this meeting new officers were instaMed for 1966. They are as follows; Master — Luther West: Overseer — C. E. Leagans; Lecturer — Mrs. Wade Fiirches; Steward — Kent T'ayior; Assistant Steward — Eddie Leagans; Chaplain — C. H. McMa­ han; Treasurer — Mrs. L. W. West; Secretary — S.. W. Howell; Gate Keeper — Neal Essie; Ceres — Mrs. Charles Lashley; Pomona — Mrs. Gene Smith; Flora — Mrs. Ruby Leagans; Lady Assistant Steward — DeEtta West; 'Executive Committee — Wade Groce — 3 years; Lester Martin — 2 years; J. V. Miller — 1 year; Home Economics Committee — Mrs. 0. R. Allen; Mrs. Vada John­ son. {4»'rThe8e~new^ ofliicers-were installed by James Essie, a past Master of the Grange. Davie Cagers Play Tuesday The Rebelettes continued undefeat­ ed and the Rebels dropped another as the Davie Cagers resumed play Tuesday night at South Rowan. The Rebelettes won by a score of 51 to 39, and the Rebels lost by the ^core of 55 to 92 in the pair of lon-conference games. The schedule shows Davie to be '.die the rest of this week and to •e;ume play next Tuesday night with Monroe playing here in the first North Piedmont Conference game. Ruth Shelton had 24 points to lead the Rebelettes. Other scoring was as follows: Wagner, 7; Bailey, 5; Zim­ merman, 9; Brigman, 1; Sexton, 3; Chaffin, 2; Holder, 1; Alien, 1. For the Rebels. Randall Ward had 17 points; Deadmon, 7; Carter, 6; Hendrix, 18; \Vhitaker, 7. Methodist Meet At Center Church thomasville District Conference The Thomasville District of the Methodist Church lield its annual District Conference at Center Meth- n-Davie County Sun­ day afternoon, January 2. The Con­ ference was presided over by Dr. R. Herman 'Nicholson, District Su­ perintendent, with Reverend Gilbert Miller as Secretary and Reverend Roby B. Evans, Host Pastor. The theme for the conference was "Forever Beginning”, which was vej’y appropriate. At this time each year delegates from all the (Metho- disl churches in the district are called together for a look at accomp- N llshments or tlie lack of them. It is a time for a refocusing of attention 'upon the mission of the ciunch. ■ The Conference issued a License lb Preach to John Andrews. Stanley / James, Harold Roberts, and Jlobin #|UiBSell. It also recommended Floyd Perrier, C. Biyce Smith, and Bennie 8. Bearden to tiie Western North CaroUno Conference to be .Vimitled qn Trial. Another highlight of the Confer: pjice was the presentation of (he ro- k ports of the Commissions and Boards. AdmUsfwat___ KPEPSAKK DIAifOS'DS. 'A girl’s best (rtoud. . . FOST&>‘« WATCU SilOl'. In the past these groups presented a seemingly endless list of facts and figures. In this Conference these re­ ports were dramatized. The Bicentennial Address was given by Di\ Aibea Godbold, wiio spoke on tlie theme "Forever Be ginning". The oldest Methodist Churcii in the District was reco& nized. It was the Zion Chapel Meth odist Church, which was organized in 1780. A few of tiie facts presented are as follows: At the middle of tiie Conference year H3 persons have been received on profession of faith and 210 have been received otherwise. Tlie church' :i‘s have accepted 46,729. for mis ; sicns in the four lanes of service. [The districl iius given 127,335, to the Christiun Higher Education Cam­ paign. 67 revivals have been held and ill are plainied. (15 Vacation Bible Stiiuols were held with 4,374 chil­ dren attending, uo attended Camp ' Tekoa. 24 S ouths attended Senior As- . sembly at l.ake Junaluska, 36 youths attended the Senior Workshop at Lake .iunuiuska. lu went on the ; Washington-l'nited .N'ations Seminal’, jand 2 alimled tlie Youth and Mis­ sions Workshop. Tiie Woman's So-1 ciety of C’iiristian Service reiwrted; Coatiaiicd on f t t t 4 i MISS NEW YEAR BABY OF 1966 . . . Melinda Colene Ball . . . gives out with a great big greeting to those Invading her privacy at the Davie County Hospital. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McArthur Ball of Yadkinvllle Rt. 2. she was bom at 12:42 a. m. on January 1st to become the first baby of the new year In Davie County. For this New Year Baby Born At 12:42 Melinda Colene Ball was born at 12:42 a. m. January 1st at the Davie County Hospital and thus was offic­ ially proclaimed as the “Now Year Baby of 1966”. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McArthur Ball of Yad- Ktoville Rt. 2. Mr. Ball is employed at Heritage in Mocksville. Mrs. Ball is the former Violet Colene Shore. The Davie County Hospital Aux­ iliary presented Mrj. BaW and her daughter with many gifts donated by merchants cf Mocksville. The presentation was made by Mrs. Sam Walker, who was installed Tuesday night as the new president of the auxiliary. Mrj. Douglas Daniel was chairman of the 00x111317 committee to sec­ ure the gifts. Other members of the committee included Mrs. Le ter Martin, Sr. cf Mccksville; Mrs. Joe Harpe and Mrs. Eddie Newsome of Famiington: Mrs. Richard Hendrix of Fork; Mrs. Billy Flinn of Cool- eemee; and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Sr. of the Sheffield community. Gifts con­ tributed to the New Year Baby were as follows: Mocksville Community Foster’s Jeweiei-y, Gift certificate for a gold braolet; United Variety Store, Baby Book (white); Hall’s Drug Store. Johnson’s Baby starter set; Mockswlle Dept. Store, Baby terry set (Bluei; Davie Furniture Co., Feeding di.;h, cup and Baijy Mat; Wilkins Drug Store, Gift' set; Sanford's, Blanket; Jimidge Store, Gift wrapped (Banki; Firestone, .Tumbo Poly Clown; Smith’s Shoe Store, Baiiy Shoes; Mocksville Gard­ en Center, Vegetable Arrangement; Blackwelder and Smoot, Baby Terry Set (whiteI; B. C. Moore; Baby's .Story Book ipinki Belk's, Stretch Suit (Gift wrapiiedi; Rintz 5c to $5.00 Store, Stretch Suit (yellow); C. .1. Angell'.; Appliance, Silver Spoon; Daniel Furniture Co., 8 pair of socks; Hendricks & Merreii li\n’n., Baiiy Carrier; Foster's Sei’vice & Groc., 1 lb. Coffee; B. F. Goodrich, Toy Tractor; Mocksville Floi'ist, Pink Flower Arrangement; Juniper’s Fur­ niture & Hardware, Rocker; Waiit- ei''s Shop-Rilc, Ca>e of giant size Ivory Snow and orange juice; Heff­ ner’s Land of Food, 2 Cases baby food (GifI Cert.i; Sheffield Conununlty; Smith Fur­ niture Co.; Baby Rockei'; Slieitieid Grnc. & Hardware, Diapers. l‘'urminglou Cummunily: Bennett & i'MIis Groc. & Hardware. Baiiy Powder: Johnson’s Gulf Service, Bal>y soap, powder & cream. Fork rommunlly: Stewart’s Ser- vice & Groc., MeniK'n's Baby Pow­ der, 2 can’s baby food, and Ivory Soap; H. L. Gobljle Grocery, 6 cans juice and food; Daniel's Discount Food Store, Pacifier; Western .Auto A.ssoeiate, Store, Dog; Davie Jewel­ er’s. Silver Sijoom, rauleeiuee; Ellis Shoj>. Receiving Blanket and gift cert, fur a 8 x 10 toiitiuuMi ou luigtt 4 premier appearance she was the recipient of many gifts donated by local merchants through a project of the Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Sam Walker, Presi­dent of the Auxiliary, is shown presenting one of many of the nice gifts to Mrs. Ball and iier daugh­ter. During Last Two Weeks Period Rash Of Accidents Occur A number of accidents have oe- cured in the county since the last publication of this newspaper. Those occuring sincp December 20 of 1965, which was the last issue of the paper, that have been reported to us, are as follows: State Trooper John Pittman in­ vestigated an accident at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, December 21, on Highway 601. He reported that iiis investiga­ tion showed that Norman Kent Wood­ ward, 21, of Cooleemee, was going narth on US 601 and started to pass a 19G3 Ford also going north, and being operated by William R. Eck- enrcd of Charleston Heights, S. C. The Eckenrod car also had started to pars a car, saw the Woodward car attempting to pass him, applied the bralics and skidde;! into a field of! the right side of (he roadway. Woodward was operating a 1965 Clievrolet. Eckenrod was charged with fail­ ure to see Intended movement could be made safely. At 5:30 p. m. tlie same day, Trooper Piitnian investigated an­ other accident that occured on the Cana Road. Involved was a 1964 Oldsmobile being operated by Betty Feiker Godbey, 32, of Rt. 5, Mocks­ ville, and a 1953 Chevrolet being operated by James Clyde Jordan, 18. of Rt. 2. The Godbey car had stopped to make a left turn. The Jordan car came around curve, saw the stopped car, brakes were applied and the Jordan car skidded into the Godbey car, doing about $30 damage to the left rear. Trooper Pittman, who investigated the accident, charged Jordan with failure to reduce speed. Wednesday, December 22, State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident on US 601 at 8:45 a. m. His report stated that Johnny Ed- sel Smith, 18, of .Mt. Airy, operating a 1957 Chevrolet, was going north on 601 and that the car went to the left side of the highway into a ditch. Both tlie driver and a passenger. Joe Southern, also of Mt. Airy, were treated for injuries. Damage to the cur was estimated at $400, Trooper Beane also investigated an accident on US 64 west of Mocks­ ville Wede day morning at 9:30 a. m. William Ralph Blaylock, 49, of Canton, N. C., operating a 1962 Ford Pickup was going east on US 04. Cuming up behind a farm tractor, he started to jhiII out and pass when Blaylock saw another vehick! pass, ing him. Blaylock applied brakes, cut to (lie right and lost control. Tile truck struck an embankment on the left of the roadway. Dam­ age to the truck was estimated at $100. .^t 3:45 p. ni. Wednesday, Troojier jBeiuie iav«;«)tigaltMi <ui awidtiav m US 158 four miles east of Mociks- viHe. Joe Leonard Blacicwell, 31, of Statesville, driving a 1956 Fqrd and Mildred Allman Soper, 55, of Silver Springs, Md., both were going west on US 158. Mrs. Soper pulled out to pass the BlackweJl car in a no pajs- ing lane and didn’t blow her horn. The left front of the Blacifwea car struck the Soper car in the right side. Mrs. SC'per was charged with im­ proper passiiiig. Damage to the Blackwell car wa ; estimated at $50 and to the Soper car, $200. Friday, December 24, at 1:30 p. m., State Trooper John Pittman investi­ gated an accident on the Gladstone Road. Ronald Claude Beard, 21, of Cool­ eemee, was operating a 1962 Ford going east. The car ran off the right shoulder of tilie road into a field. Both Beard and a passenger. Bill Nesbit, also of Cpoleemee, were tak­ en to Rowan Memorial Hospital and treated. Damage to the car was estimated at $900. Beard was charged with exceeding safe speed. Christmas Day, Trooper Beane investigated an accident on US 601 two miles south of Mocksville. Kanungnit Write Chunn, Fayette­ ville, N. C., age 26, driving a 1965 Comet, ran off the roadway on the right, lost control of the vehicle and traveled to the left striking an em­ bankment and overturning. The driver and a passenger, Paul H. Cliunn, were both treated for ir- juries. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,200. Tuesday, December 28. at 3 p. m., Condnued on page 4 Rotarians View Slides Of Holy Land Venture Mocksville Rotarians viewed slid­ es and heard the Rev. R. M. Hardee tell of his trip to Europe and the Holy Land at their regular meeting Tuesday. -------- ------ Mr. Hardee is the pastor of the Oakview Methodist Church in High Point End was pastor of the First Methodist Church of Mocksville around 20-years ago. Mr. Hardee last year went on this trip to Europe and the Holy Land and made slides. These were shown Tuesday with Mr. Hai'dee providing the commentary. The Rev. J. E. Ratchford had charge cf the program and intro­ duced Mr. Hardee. President Bryan Sell presided. Farmington Lodge Installs 1966 Officers Members of the Farmington Mas­ onic Lodge 265 and their invited guests assembled in the School Cafe­ teria Monday, Dec. 27th, to observe St. John's day with a dinner and the installation of Lodge officers for the incoming year. The Harmon Masonic Lodge of Courtney served a fried chicken £md a barijecue din­ ner to the 90 attending. After the dinner. Master of the Lodge, W. L. Brock, introduced special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crater and Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones of the West Bend Lodge in Forsyth County. Each mason then introduced his personal guests. Rev. Herbert Penry Jr., Pastor of tlie Midway Methodist Church in Davidjon Co. was the speaker for the evening. He used as his theme “Communicating the light”. With a good sense erf. hit!tK)r-..h(j[^ra^ted, his subject in a most inipp^re manner. He used the scripture” If I be lifted up I will draw, all people unto Me” and "I am the light and the way”. He said that we as people today need more understanding of each other; and that all too often we don't say what we mean and don’t mean what we say. One way to Communicate is to be vitally con­ cerned about people. As • a people we need to revaiue our destination and place the eternal light high in where we are going. The following officers ware install­ ed by P. A. Crater P.D.D.G.M. as­ sisted by Past Ma.-ter G. A. Hart­ man; Frank York, Master, Nonnan Blake, Senior Warden, Charles Lash­ ley, Junior Warden, John Hartman Secy,, D. R. Bennett, Treas., Rich­ ard Brock, Senior Deacon. James Howard, Junior Deacon, G. L. Boger, First Stewart, David Smith, Second Stewart, James Misenhamer, (3hap- lin, L. W. West Sr. Tyler. After the nistallation the New Master presented the retiring Mast­ er, W. L. Brock with a Past Master's pin. Mrs. Kennen read a toast to the Lodge and the meeting was dis­ missed with prayer by. Chaplin, Sam Howell. Fish Fry The Mocksville Moose Lodge will sponsor a Fish Fry Saturday, Jan- aury 8, beginning at 10 a. m, Ser- m g will continue until 8 p. m. Box­ es will be filled for take-home ord> ers. It Pays to Advertise Countywide Ordinance Is Adopted Garbage Disposal To Be Regulated Robert Davis Plans To Do Service Work Robert G. Davis of Mocksville an­ nounced this week the opening of the Davis Appliance and Carpel Ser­ vice in the building adjacent to R. 0. Kiger's Store on Nortli Main Street. Mr. Davis will specialize in the servicing of home appliances and the installation of carpeting. He will be on call at any hour. He has been associated with Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company for the past 13 years. Prior to that he was with Davie Furniture Company for 8 years. A native of Davie County, he at­ tended school at Mocksville and Cooleemee. He is a member of tiie Flrit Methodist Church, and a char­ ter member of the Mocksville Lions Club. He is married to the former Ruth Whitlock of Cooleemee. License Plates Are Now On Sale Over 2,400,000 license renewal ap­ plication cards for obtaining 1966 license plates were placed in the mail on December 16. The Depart­ ment of Motor Vehicles Officials say: “Please tell us if by January 1 you did not receive this all-im­ portant card necessary for obtainmg a new plate.” The proper procedure is to write W of'MStSr-Va?^ ides, Raleigh, giving the make and identification number of the vehicle, the last year’s tag number and the registered owner's full name and complete address. The department will then prepare and send another aipplication card as quickly as the volume of requests can be handled. 1965 plates expire December 31 and their use beyond that date is permissible only if they are duly registered by the department to the vehicle on which display is made. Owners who have their vehicles ■iroperly regi:tered iiy tlie depart­ ment have until February 15 to ob­ tain new plates. Surrounding area residents may obtain their 1966 plates at Mocks­ ville Home and Auto Supp’ly 135 Sal- isbui-y St. beginning Jan. 1. 1966. Office hours will be: 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Monday thru Saturday. We will close at 12:00 on Wed. Af­ ter Feb. I5th. The local agent, R. C. Glascock says that it will greatly expedite the issuance and keep long lines from forming if you will “open your application cards and complete them in accordance with instructions before presenting them for new plates." NOTICE The Main Library, in the County Office Building, will closed each Monday morning, 9 to 1 and each Wednesday afienMon, 1 to 5, in prepfaration for' moving. “Please come to 8M ns during the hours (hat tlie pm ent library Is open,” stated MTB, Paul Blackwelder, librariait.-MAIN MBRARY HOURS OPEN(until fnrther notice) Monday—1 to S Tuesday—8 to 5 Wednesday—9 to 1 Thursday—9 to 5 Friday—9 to 5 Saturday-8 to 12 IT PATS TO ADVERTISE The Davie County Board of Com- missioneM^dopted-an-ordlnance-at- their meeting 'Monday to regulate the collection and disposal of gar­ bage and trash throughout the coun­ ty. H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. chairman olf the board of commissioners, said that quite a problem had developed throughout the county because df indiscriminate disposal of garbage and in many instances health haz­ ards were ireated. The new ordinance will regulate the collection and disiMsal of gar­ bage and trash in the county out­ side the incorporated municipalities and provides for private contract collectors to be licensed upon ap­ plication by the issuing of permits by the board of commissioners. The permits shall be renewed annually, effective on the first day of .Tuly of each year. Evidence of the per­ mit and the permit number is re­ quired to be displayed on each ve- hide used by licensed collectors in the collection and disposal of gar­ bage. The licensed collectors will oper­ ate in definite designated areas. The ordinance provides that gar­ bage trucks used by the collectors be constructed as to be water proof and substantially equipped so as to pre­ vent wind-blown trash. The garbage pails are to be pro­ vided by the customer in a capacity not to exceed 35 gallons and equip­ ped with a lid to prevent the ei'- trance of insects or rain. All e(iuip- ment and methods of dumping must conform with the regulattons of the County Health Departnienti ; The minimuh) garbage collectioti tee..,wiW,.be ^1.50 to pM ter pickup at'-the (wrb once a TO and a minimum of $2.50 to $3 par month for pickup at the door once a week. Special arrangements may be made between collectors and clients for additional or special serv­ ices. The ordinance provides that no garbage be stored in any thing oth­ er than a container equipped with a lid sufficiently closed to prevent the entrance of insects or rain and then early for a period not to ex­ ceed one week. It also provides that no person shall dispose of garbage other than at an approved sanitary landfill ap­ proved by the District Health De­ partment. However, this does not prevent any person from the disposal of garbage from his own resident or business establishment by burying it in a safe and sanitary manner on his own premises. Also, garbage and trash may be burned by any per­ son on his own premises on approval of the Distrtct Health Department under rules and regulations to be adopted by the Board of County Com­ missioners, (Prior to being licensed, each col­ lector of garbage must submit to the board of commissioners for its approval a surety bond or liability insurance to cover such damage as may be done to property in the pro- cos of collecting the garbage, in the sum of not less than $1,000. Also, the private collector must obtain liability insurance in the amount to be determined by the board of com­ missioners to protect the collector from personal injury and property damage occasioned by occupation^ hazards. - The vloloHonc of any af the rules and regulations set foc(h by the ordinance will subject ^ violator to a fine of not exceei^ng $50 or imprisonment not exceeding SO^ys as provided by G. S. 1S3-272 and G. S. 130-202 of the Statutes of North Carolina. Mocksville Club Show Features TV Acts Set For Saturday, Jan. 15th TilE liOUOINi TKfCK BfiCAPE Stow Six thrilling acts that have been GUlslanding hits on various televii- ion shows will lie featured in the Mocksville Lions Club sponsored TV Thrill'Orama Show here on Satur­ day. January 15 at the Muckivillc Elementary School Auditorium. The Floating Princess. Tlie Buzz Saw Illusioii, The Decapitation, Tiie inca Flame Dance, The Houdini Trunk Escaix; and The Haunted Tot­ em Liodge, all outstanding hits, have tlu-illed iind puzzled television aud- k^nces across Uie nation. Now Ken ' Gritfin will present liiem liere in ] p«rtiua iA ite two imu' m'usiji, av#* tcry revue. Are these illusions accompliibed through camera tricks'/ Griffin says nu, and that he will be pleased to show the public that they can bo performed liefore their eyes with out resorting to eaniera angles, film cutting or any other subterfuge tlidt might be used on televis{un shows. i<e:>ter Dwiggins, president of the Lions Club says, 'The show corae« to Mocksville highly recommended as wonderful entertainment for ail age..” Advance sale tickets, at a reduced price, may be purciiased fo'vun iifly ciuti istiiuUirt DAVIE COUNTrs LARGEST NEWSPAPER DAVI COUNTV Rainratl last week! None Rainfall for Dccembcr: .28 Rainfall for 1S65; 37.42 Rainfall for 1964 : 52.26 Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 6, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 38 Davie Youth Offered Chance To Join Job Corps Program ---A vailable-To- Yout4is^ Of Ages 16 To 21 Years I w — Tihe door is again opening in Davie County to admit yoiing men from 16 to 21 years and 9 montiij of age into tiie Job Corps. Actually, an attempt was made last May when B. C. McMurray went to Raleigh in a crasli effort to screen North Carolina boys for the Job Corps, Michael Busby, slate welfare de­ partment staffer, working with the Job Corps, is here now to turn in­ terest in the ,Iob Corps into opport­ unity and training. The Job Corps, a part of the Eco­ nomic Opportunity Office program, is designed to train, educate and place young men in good jobs, and tlie trainees are paid while learning. ' Busy is currently establishing at , Hie Davie County Welfare Depart­ ment and will be worbing with B. C. MpMurray, Director of the Davio Op. Public Welfare, the Employment Security Department and all other agencies interested in such training. Youngsters who need school-type education and training for a skilled job are being invited to get in touch .with Busby or the Welfare Depart- tncnt for an explanation of w)iat the Job Cprps is all about. The Job Corps counselor hopes to grovide "a, single source” of help rather than have youngsters con­ fused by having to go from one office to another. Thus anyone in- ter^ted in the Job Corps can call local Welfare Department. Busby stated that although he travels in counties, his absence from Interested youth. The first step can be talcfen' by a visit or call to the wrelfare department. He wlU be able, oi^: tiie application Information is received to take up the matter up- ’on his return to Mocksville. Bujby IS here last Fi’iday but plans to irn later this month. ^If accepted into the Coi'ps the yjuth will be sent, probably by ajr, to one of several “residential camps”. There are three camps in North Carolina. •'iWhile in camp for a year (or two) he will receive schooling that he nwds, including basic reading, writing, and arithmetic, along with vocational training to learn how to do .a job. Both education and train­ ing go along with actual work ex­ perience at the camp, as well as rfecreational and other activities. The Job Corps program is completely voluntary and a corpsman may leave at any time. 'All expenses are p a iO y tlie-Job Corps. ■ Job Corps youths ^yi^^ be paid $30.00 per month for spending mon­ ey. Also, each month of satisfactory I work will put $50.00 into a fund for Continued on face 4 Better Schools Committee The DavIc County Board of Etl- ucation has announced plans to crcate a spcclal countywlde com- m lltcG for better schools. The purpose and objective of this com­ mittee will be to study and make rccommcndallons on building needs and also the rccmilment of the lipst qualified teachers. Members of this committee to serve In an advisory capacity to the board of education ■will be named within the next few weeks. New Officers Installed For Pino Grange The Pina Community Grange iiad their January meeting on January 3. At this meeting new officers were instaMed for I9G6. They are as followi: Master — Luther West; Overseer — C. E. Leagans; Lecturer — Mrs. Wade FHirches; Steward — Kent T'aylor; Assistant Steward — Eddie Leaganj; Chaplain — C. H. McMa­ han; Treasurer — Mrs. L. W. West; Secretary — S. ,W. Howell; Gate Keeper — Neal Essie; Ceres — Mrs. Oiaries Lashley; Pomona — Mrs. Gene Smith; Flora — Mrs, Ruby Leagans; Lady Assistant Steward — DeElta West; 'Executive Committee — Wade Groce — 3 years; Lester Martin — 2 years; J, V, Miller — 1 year; Home Economics Committee — Mrs, 0. R. AUen; Mrs. Vada John­ son. officers- were installed by James Essie, a past Master of the Grange. Davie Cagers Play Tuesday The Rebelettes continued undefeat­ ed and the Rebels dropped another as the Davie Cagers resumed play Tuesday night at South Rowan. The Ret>elettes won by a score of 51 to 39, and the Rebels lost by the "Core of 53 to 92 in the pair of lon-conference games. The schedule shows Davie to be 'die the rest of this week and to •e;ume play next Tuesday night with Monroe playing here in the first North Piedmont Conference game. Ruth Shelton had 24 points to lead -the Rebelettes. Other scoring was as follows; Wagner, 7; Bailey, 5; Zim­ merman, 9; Bi'igman, 1; Sexton, 3; Chaffin, 2; Holder, 1; Allen, 1. For the Rebels. Randall Ward had 17 points: Deadmon, 7; Carter, 6; Hendrix, 18; Whitaker, 7. Methodist Meet At Center Church Thoniasville District Conference The Thomasville District of the Methodist Church held its annual District Conference at Center Meth­ odist Church in Davie County Sun- (jay afternoon. January 2. Tlie Con- forence was presided over by Dr. R. Herman 'Nicholson, District Su­ perintendent, with Reverend Gilbert Miller as Secretary and Reverend Roby B. Evans, Host Pastor. The theme for tlje conference was “Forever Beginning”, which was very appropriate. At this lime each year delegates from all (he Metho­ dist churches in the district are called together for a look at accomp- N lishments or tiie lack of them. It is a time for a refocusing of attention upon the mission of the chui'ch. ' The ConfcM'ence issued a License lb Preach to John Andrews, Stanley i James. Harold Rxiberts, and Rubin #Hussell. It also reconunended Floyd Perrier, C. Biyce Smith, and Bennie B. Bearden to tiie Western N'ortli Carolina Conference to be .Admitted qn Trial. ( Another liigblight of the Conler: V pnce was the presentation of the ro- poiis of the Commissions and Boards. In the past these groups presented a seemingly endle;s list of facts and figures. In this Conference these re­ ports were dramatized. The__Bicentennial— Address—was. MISS NEW YEAR BABY OF 1966 . , . Melinda Colene Ball . . . gives out with a great big greeting to (hose invading her privacy at the Davie County Hospital. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McArthur Ball of Yadkinville Rt. 2, she was born at 12:42 a. m. on January 1st to becomc the first baby of the new year in Davie County. For this New Year Baby Born At 12:42 Melinda Colene Ball was born at 12:42 a. m. January 1st at the Davie County Hospital and thus was offic­ ially proclaimed as the “Now Year Baby of 1966”. She is th^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McArthur Ball of Yad- Kinville Rt. 2. Mr. Ball is employed at Heritage in Mocksville. Mrs. Ball is the former Violet Colene Shore. The Davie County Hospital Aux- Iliai7 presented Mrs. Ball and her daughter with many gifts donated by merchants of Mocksville. The presentation was made by Mrs. Sam Walker, who was installed Tuesday night as the new president of the auxiliary. Mrs, Douglas Daniel was chairman of the auxiliary committee to sec­ ure the gifts. 0!her members of the committee included Mrs. ix'ter Martin, Sr. cf Mocksville: Mrs, Joe Harpe and Mrs. Eddie Newsome of FaiTnington: Mrs. Richard Hendrix of Fork: Mrs. Billy Flinn of Cool- eemee: and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Sr. of the Sheffield community. Gifts con­ tributed to the New Year Baby were as follows: Mocksville Community Foster's Jewelei'y, Gift certificate for a gold braclet; United Variety Store, Baby Book (white); Hall’s Drug Store. Johnson’s Baby starter set: Mockswlle Dept. Store, Baby terry set (Blue); Davie Furniture Co., Feeding diih, cup and Baby Mat; Wilkins Drug Store, Gift" set; Sanford’s, Blanket; Jimidge Store, Gift wapped (Banki; Firestone, Jumbo Poly Clown; Smith’s Shoe Store, Bai)y Shoes; Mocksville Gard­ en Center, Vegetable Arrangement: Blackwekler and Smoot, Baby Terry Set (white); B, C. Moore; Baby's .Story Book (pink) Belk’s, Stretch Suit (Gift wrapiiedi; Rintz 5c to $5.00 Store, Stretch Suit (yellow): C. premier appearance she was the recipient of many gifts donated by local merchants through a project of the Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Sam Walker, Presi­dent of the Auxiliary, is shown presenting one of many of the nice gifts to Mrs. Ball and her daugh­ter. AdvorUseowat k KeePSAKE P1A&|0.\'DS. A girl's best friend. . . FOSTfi*"* WATCH SUOP. given by Dr. Albea Godbold, who spoke on the theme "Forever Be­ ginning”. The oldest Methodist Church in the District was recog­ nized. II was the Zion Chapel Meth­ odist Church, wliich was organized in 171)0. A few of the facts presented are as follows; At the middle of the Conference year H3 persons have been received on profession of faith and 210 have been received otiierwise. The church- cs liave accepted 46,729, for mis- sicns in the I'oiu’ lanes of service. Thu dislrict has given I27,33.i. to the Chiistian Higher Education Cam­ paign. 67 revivals have been held and (>l aiv planned. (So Vacation Bible Scliools «ere held with 4.274 chil­ dren attending. 80 attended Camp iTekoa. 24 ^■|)ull)s attendeil Senior As­ sembly at Lake Junaluska, 36 youths attended the Senior Workshop at; Lake Junaluska. lu went on the I Washington-United Nations Seminar, {and 2 attended tlie Youth and Mis- I sions Worksiiop. The Woman’s So-1 I ciely of Cin-istian Service reiwrted ;CoaliBiied on i i .1. Angeii's Appliance, Silver Spoon: Daniel Furniture Co.. « pair of socks: Hendricks & Merreii li^u-n., Baby Carrier: Foster's Service & Groc.. 1 lb. Coffee; B. F. Goodrich, Toy Tractor: Mocksville Florist, Pink Flower Arrangement; Junker's Fur­ niture & ilai'dware. Rocker; Walk­ er’s Shop.Rite, Case of giant size Ivory Snow and orange juice: Heff­ ner’s l.and of Food, 2 Cases baby food (Gift t^ert.i; Sheffield C'unununlly; Smith Fui-- niture Co.; Baby Rocker: Slieffield Groc. & Hiu-dware, Diapers. Farniiiigton rammunity; Beimel t & ICIIis Groc. & Hardwai'e. Baliy Powder; Johnson's Gulf Service, Baby soap, powder & cream. Fork Curomunlly: Sleuarl’s Ser- \ice & Groc., Mennen's Baby l^ow- der. 2 can’s baiiy food, and Ivory Soap: H. L. Gobble Grocei-y. G cans juice and food; Daniel’s Discount Food Store, Pacifier; Weslein .Auto •Associate Stoi'e, Dog; Davie Jewel­ er’s. Silver Spoon. Couleeuiee: Ellis Shop. Receiving Blanket and gift cert, for a 8 x 10 ou (uist; i During Last Two Weeks Period Rash Of Accidents Occur A inumber of accidents have oc- cured in the county since the last publication of this newspaper. Those occuring sinc<! December 20 of 1965, which was the last issue of the paper, that have been reported to us, are as follows: State Trooper John Pittman in­ vestigated an accident at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, December 21, on Highway GOl. He reported that his investiga­ tion jhowed that Norman Kent Wood­ ward, 21, of Cooleemee, was going north on US 601 and .started to pass a 1363 Ford also going north, and being operated by William R. Eck- enrod of Charleston Hejghts, S. C. The Eckenrod car also had started to pars a car, saw the Woodward car attempting to pass him, applied the brakes and skidded into a field off the right side of the roadway. Woodward was operating a 1965 aievrolet. Eckenrod was charged with fail­ ure to see Intended movement could be made safely. At 5:30 p. m. the same day. Trooper Pittman investigated an­ other accident that occured on the Cana Road. Involved was a 1964 Oldsmobile being operated by Betty Felker Godbey. 32, of Rt. 5. Mocks­ ville, and a 1953 Chevrolet being operated by James Clyde Jordan, 18, of Rt. 2. ’The Godbey car had stopped to make a left turn. The Jordan car came around curve, saw the stopped car, brakes were applied and the Jordan car skidded into the Godbey car, doing about $30 damage to the left rear. Trooper Pittman, who investigated the aceidetnt, charged Jordan with failure to reduce si>eed. Wednesday. Decembor SS, Olatc Trooper H. L. Beane investigated an accident on US 601 at H:45 a. m. His report stated that Johnny Ed- sc! Smith, 18, of Mt. Airy, operating a li).i7 Ciiovrnlet, was going north on 601 and that the car went to the left side of the highway into a ditch. Both the driver and a passenger, Joe Southern, also of Mt. Airy, were treated for injuries. Damage to the cai' was estimated at $400. Trooper Beane also investigated an accident on US 64 west of Mocks­ ville Wede day morning at 9:30 a. m .! William Ralph Blaylock, 49, of Canton, N. C.. operating a 1962 Ford Pickup was going cast on US 64. Cuming up behind a farm tractor, he started to pull out and poss when Blaylock saw another vehick.* pass, ing him. Blaylock applied brakes, cut to tlie right and lost control. The truck struck an embankment on the left of the roadway. Dam­ age to the truck was estimated at $100. At 3:45 p. m. Wednesday, Troojjer Beuu« iiiv£iiti^at4xl im amdtaui ou US 158 four miles east of Mocks­ ville. Joe Leonard Blackwell, 31, of Statesville, driving a 1956 Ford and Mildred Allman Soper, 55, of Silver Springs, Md., both were going west on US 158. Mrs. Soper pulled out to pass the Blackweill car in a no pass­ ing lane and didn’t blow her horn. The left front of the Blackwe'.l car struck the Soper car in the right side. Mrs. Scper was charged with im­ proper passing. Damage to the Blackwell car wa estimated at $50 and to the Soper car, $200. Friday, December 24, at 1:30 p. m.. State Trooper John Pittman investi­ gated an accident on the Gladstone Road. Ronald Claude Beard, 21, of Cool- eemee, was operating a 1962 Ford going east. The car ran off the right shoulder of tlie road into a field. Both Beard and a passenger. Bill Nesbit, also of Cooleemee, were tak­ en to Rowan Memorial Hospital and treated. Damage to the car was estimated at $900. Beard was charged with exceeding safe speed. Christmas Day, Trooper Beane investigated an accident on US 601 two miles south of Mocksville. Kanungnit Write Chunn, Fayette­ ville, N. C., age 26, driving a 1965 Comet, ran off the roadway on the right, lost control of the vehicle and traveled to the left striking an em­ bankment and overturning. The driver and a passenger, Paul H. Cluinn, were both treated for I»- juries. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,200. Tuesday, Decemlwr 28. at 3 p. m., -----rnntliiiiPd nn page 4_______ Rotarians View Slides Of Holy Land Venture Mocksville Rotarians viewed slid­ es and heard the Rev. R. M. Hardee tell of his trip to Europe and the IWy Land at their regular meeting Tuesday. Mr. Hardee is the pastor of the Oakview Methodist Church in High Point End was pastor of the First Methodist Church of Mocksville around 20-years ago. Mr. Hardee last year went on this trip to Eurcpe and the Holy Land and made slides. These were shown Tuesday with Mr. Hardee providing the commentary. The Re\’. J. E. Ratchford had charge cf tlie program and intro­ duced Mr. Hardee. President Bryan Sell presided. Countywide Ordinance Is Adopted Garbage Disposal To Be Regulated Farmington Lodge Installs 1966 Officers Members of the Farmington Mas­ onic Lodge 265 and their invited guests as-'embled in the School Cafe­ teria Monday, Dec. 27th, to observe St. John’s day with a dinner and the installation of Lodge officers for the incoming year. The Harmon Masonic Lodge of Courtney served a fried chicken and a barbecue din­ ner to the 90 attending. After the dinner. Master of the Lodge, W. L. Brock, introduced special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crater and Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones of the West Bend Lodge in Forsyth County. Each mason then introduced his personal guests. Rev. Herbert PeJiry Jr., Pastor of the Midway Methodist C^urdi in Davidson Co. was the speaker for the evening. He used as his theme “Communicating the light”. With a good sense of, humoir..,h^..pre.sented, his subject in a most impressive manner. He used the scripture” If I be lifted up I will draw all people unto Me” and ‘‘I am the light and the way”. He said that we as people today need more understanding of each other; and that all too often we don’t say what we mean and don't mean what we say. One way to Communicate is to be vitally con­ cerned about people. As-a people we need to revalue our destination and place the eternal light high in where we are going. The following officers ware install­ ed by P. A. Crater P.D.D.G.M. as­ sisted by Past Ma.'ter G. A. Hart­ man: Frank York, Master, Nonnan Blake, Senior Warden, Charles Lash­ ley, Junior Warden, John Hariman Secy,, D. R. Bennett, Treas., Rich­ ard Brock, Senior Deacon, James Howard, Junior Deacon, G. L. Boger, First Stewart, David Smith, Second Stewart, James Misenhamer, Chap­ lin, L. W. West Sr. Tyler. After the mstallation the New Master presented the retiring Mast­ er, W. L. Brock with a Past Master’s pin. Mrs. Kewien read a toast to the Lodge and the meeting was dis­ missed with prayer by. Chaplin, Sam Howell. Fish Fry The Mocksville Moose Lodge will sponsor a Fish Fry Saturday, Jan- aury 8, beginning at 10 a. m. Ser- Wng will continue until 6 p. m. Box­ es will be filled for take-hinne ord­ ers. It Pays to Advertise Robert Davis Plans To Do Service Work Robert G. Da\is of Mocksville an­ nounced this week the opening of the Davis Appliance and Carpet Ser­ vice in the building adjacent to R. 0. Kiger’s Store on North Main Street. Mr. Davis will specialize in the serviciii'g of home appliances and the installation of carpeting. He will be on call at any hour. He has been associated with Hendi'icks and Morrell Furniture Company for the past 13 years. Prior to that he was with Davie Furniture Company for 8 years. A native of Davie County, he at­ tended school at Mocksville and Cooleemee. He is a member of the First Methodist Church, and a char­ ter member of the Mocksville Lions Club. He is married to the former Ruth Wliltlock of Cooleemee. License Plates Are Now On Sale Over 2,400,000 license renewal ap­ plication cards for obtainuig 1966 license plates were placed in the mail on December 16. The Depart­ ment of Motor Vehicles Officials say: “Please tell us if by January 1 you did not receive this all-im­ portant card necessary for obtaining a new plate.” The proper nrocedui'e is to write W ■ of ‘Motb1>"'Vaf-' ides, Raleigh, giving the make and idenlification number of the vehicle, the last year's tag number and the registered owner's full name and complete address. The department will then prepare and send another aipplication card as quickly as the volume of requests can be handled. 1965 plates expire December 31 and their use beyond that date is permissible only if they are duly registered by the department to the vehicle on which display is made. Owners who -have their vehicles •iroperly regirtered liy the depart­ ment have until February 15 to ob­ tain new plates. Surrounding area residents may obtain their 1966 plates at Mocks­ ville Home and Auto Supp-ly 135 Sal­ isbury St. beginning Jan. 1, 1966. Office hours will be: 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Monday thru Saturday. We will close at 12:00 on Wed. Af­ ter Feb. 15th. The local agent, R. C. Glascock says that it will greatly expedite the issuance and keep long lines from forming if you will “open your application cards and complete them in accordance with instructions before presenting them for new plates.” NOTICE The Main Library, in the County Office Building, will >e closed each Monday momiag, 9 io 1 and each Wednesday aftemoon, 1 to S, In prep^ation tor moving. “Please cotne to SM ns during the hours that (be jtndeut library is open," stated >frs. Paul Blackwelder, llbrartaiwMAIN LIBRARY HOURS OPEN -(wtUl fUrUwr notice)-----Monday—1 to S Tuesday—9 to 5 Wednesday—9 to 1 Thursday—S to 5 Friday—9 to 5 Saturday—S to 12 IT PATS TO ADVERTISE The Davio County Board of Com- missionors adopted'^Tnjrdinance at thclr meeting 'Monday to regulate the collection and disposal of gar­ bage and trash throughout the coun­ ty. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., chairman of the board of commissioners, said that quite a problem had develop«:d throughout the county because of Indiscriminate disposal of gailiage and in many instances health haz­ ards were ireated. The new ordinance will regulate the collection and disposal of gar­ bage and trash in the county out­ side the incorporated municipalities and provides for private contract collectors to be licensed upoii ap­ plication by the issuing of permits by the board of commissioners. Tha permits shall be renewed annually, effective on the first day of ,Tuly of each year. Evidence of the per­ mit and the permit number is re­ quired to be displayed on each ve­ hicle used by licensed collectors in the collection and disposal of gar­ bage. The licensed collectors will oper­ ate in definite designated areas. The ordinance provides that gar­ bage trucks used by the collectors be constructed as to be water proof and substantially equipped so as to pre­ vent wind-blown trash. The garbage ipails are to be pro­ vided by the customer in a capacity not to exceed 35 gallons and equip­ ped with a lid to prevent the ei'- trance of insects or rain. All eiiuip- ment and methods of dumping must conform with the regulations of the County Health Department. The minimum garbage (iollection fee_wiIl^bo. $1.50 to pec for pickup at the curb once a wwp- >1 and a minimum of $2.50 to $3 per ^ month for pickup at the door once ’ a week. Special arrangements may I be made between collectors and clients for additional or special serv­ ices. The ordinance provides that. no garbage be stored in any thing oth­ er than a container equipped with a lid sufficiently closed to prevent the entrance of insects or rain and then early for a period not to ex­ ceed one week. It also provides that no person ' shall dispose of garbage other than . at an approved sanitary landfill ap­ proved by the District Health De­ partment. However, this does not prevent any person from the disposal of garbage from his own resident or business establishment by burying It in a safe and sanitary manner on his own premises. Also, garbage and trash may be burned by any per­ son on his own premises on approval of the District Health Department under rules and regulations to be adopted by the Board of County Com-^ mlssioners. iPrior to being licensed, each col­ lector of garbage must submit to the board of commissioners for Its approval a surety bond or liability insurance to cover such damage as may be done to property in the pro. ces of collecting the garbage, in the sum of not less than $1,000. Also, the private collector must obtain liability Insurance In the amount to be determhied by the board of com­ missioners to protect the collector from personal Injury and property damage occasioned by occupational hazards. The violations of any of the i-ulos and regulations set loi^ by the— ordinance will subject violator to a fine of not exceewng $50 or imprisonment not exceeding 30-days as provided by G. S. 153-272 and G. S. 130-202 of the Statutes of North Carolina. Mocksville Club Show Features TV Acts Set For Saturday, Jan. 15th TUB HOUDWI Yitatnuo TKl’CK ESCAPE Stow Six thrilling acts that have been cutstanding hits on various televis­ ion shows will ije featured in the Mocksville Lions Club sponsored TV ThriU-Orama Show liere on .Satur­ day. January 15 at the Mocksville Elementary School .Auditorium. The Floating Princess, Tlie Buzz Saw Hlusion, The Decapitation, Tlie Inca Flame Dance. The Huudini Trunk Escape and The Haunted Tot­ em Lodge, all outstanding hits, iiuvc tlu'ilied und pwtzled television aud­ iences across tlie natiun. Now Ken Grilfin will present them here inia tte two tour tery revue. Are these illusions accomplished througli camera ti'icks'.' Griffin says no, and that he will be pleased to show the public that they can l>o performed ijefore I heir eyes with out resorting to camera angles, fiJin cutting or any other subterfuge Uiat might be used on television shows. I^-ster DwiggiiiA, iire^idcnt of the Lions Club says, “The show comet to Mocksville highly recommended as wonderful entertainment for all a^'C'.” Advance sale tickets, at a reduced price, may be par(.iia««l Page Two m V tE COUNTY EN T ERPRm m C O RD THURSDAY, JANUARY Holiday Dinners At B. T. Williams Home Mr. nntl Mrs. B. T. Williams were host and .ho.«loss al a lir.lidny tlin- nor given al Ihcir linmo Tuesday, December 28. The menu cnnsisled nf chec,:e straws anti Inmalo juice, ronsi liirk- cy and dressing. gil>lel gravy, glazed ham, creamed sweet potatoes witli mar.xhmollows, potato salad, brocnill, greon peas, spiced apples, a variety of rdiiilios, fruit cake, coconut cake, pound cake, ice cream and iced tea, Dcmitasse was served in the 'living room after the meal, Tho;e present were; Rev. and Mrs. Milton Williams and daughter of Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wiiiiams and daughters of Fork, Rev. Milton White of Salis­ bury, Vernon Banks of Greensboro, Miss Bronda -Williams of . Thomas- viile. Miss Julia Williams of Greons- boro, and Barry Williams of the home. Also, on Thursday evening, Dec­ ember 30 at 8 p. m., they entertained at a holiday party given in honor ol the Senior Choir of Saint John AME Zion Church of which Mr. Williams is president. A variety of games were played conducted by their daughters, .lulia and Brenda. Party snacks conjisted of open-face sandwiches, ham bis­ cuits, assorted crackers and potato cbip3 with French onion dip, cook­ ie.?, fruit cake. Russian tea and coffee. Pollyana was played by the choir members. Guestj present were: Presiding Elder amd Mrs. N. K. Byers of Sal­ isbury, Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Will­ iams of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Irene Bidding of Long Island, N. Y., Rev. W. M. White of Salisbury, Rev. and Mrs. J. Q. MoMillian and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mrs. Rosetta Maloffie, Mrs. Pinkie Barker, Mrs. Alberta March, Mrs. EMa March, Mr. and Mrs. Troy March, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaitlier, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Mrs. Ernest­ ine Grant, Mrs. Nellie Barker, Mrs. Louise Gaither, Mrs. Clyde Carr, Mrs. Rosie Carter, Mrs. Mittie Pear­ son, Jeffrey MsAone and Bari-y Williams, Benny Powell Is Honored Bonny Powell was honored witli a .party Saturday evening on his six­ teenth birthday anniversai'y. Hosts were his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fr«d T. Powell at their home on Route 1. Sandwiches, potato chips, cake and iced drinks were served to the twenty guests by the host and host­ ess, assisted by Miss Beverly Potts and Mrs. Davell Cook. Miss Kay Rintz Weds Mr Williams 'Mi s Kay Rintz of W'instnn-Salem, dniightcr of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank llinlz cf Garner Street, and C!co Williams of Walunt Cove, were I'.nitcfl in m.nrriage Wodnesday, Di'ccnibor 22. in the First Melhndi.st Church. The Rev. Gillwrt Miller, pastor, officiated at the .1 p. m. cercmcny. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and King's Bus­ iness College, Charlotte. She is em­ ployed at Piedmont Air Lines, Wins- tcn-Salem. The bridegroom is em- Ijlnyed nt Hcnnis Freight Lines in Win.iton-S/ilem. Mr. and Mrs, Williams will make their home in Rural Hall. Mis.s- Gibson Weds Mr. Cecil Speer Miss Trudy Gibson became the bride of Cecil Spcor on Sunday, December 19, at Oak Ridge Baptist Church parsonage. The Rev. Bobby F. Ridge officiated at the double­ ring ceremony. Close friends and relatives at­ tended the srvice. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gibson of Route 4, Mocksville. She attended Cooleemce School and Davie High Sdiool. The bridcigroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. \V. D. Harris of Route 2. Mocksville. He attended Davie High School and is employed at the South­ ern Screw Co., Statesville. The liride wore a two-piece off - white knit dress and carried a Bible with white carnations. The couple will make thoir home on Main Street, Cooleemce. Use Enterprise Want Ads DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOED Published Every Thursday At 124 Soufch Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at itiocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per vear out of state. Heritage Employees Christmas Party Heritage F u r n itu r e Company started the holiday season cfif with a party for their Mocksville employees at 12 noon on December 22,- 1965. Bar-B-Que Chicken plates were ser­ ved along with other holiday dishes. Names were drawn for door prizes and flowers. Service awards were presented to employees who had fen or fifteen years service with the company. Receiving fifteen year awards were; Lem Harris, .Jim Sea- gle, Harvey Peoi>les, Clyde W. Leo­ nard, and W. G. Blankenship. Those receiving ten year awards were: Robert Johnson, Curtis Lambert and John Swisher, After the meal, a box of Christ­ mas treats was given to each em­ ployee. Guests for the occasston were: Tom Kennedy, Tom Gooding and Bob Darden from High Point and Mayor Mando from Mocksville. The invocation was given by W. G. Blankenship. Card Of Thanks We owe to our many friends and neighbors a deep debt of gratitude for the many things they did for us when our home was destroyed by fire recently. We appreciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and every one. (Mr.-and Mrs. Jimmy^ Carter— and children It Pays To Advertise Sen. Johnson Not To Run Senator Jainos V. (Jimmy' .Tohn- sen. North Carolina State Senator from the 27th Senate District, an­ nounced today that 'he would not be a candidate for re-clection in next year’s primary and general clect- icns. First elected in 19C0 and re­ elected in 1962 and 1964, Johnson sei'vcd in the 1961, 19G3 and 196.i Regular Sessions of the General Assemlnly as well as in the Special Sessions in 1963 and 19Ri5. He will return to Raleigh for the Special Se sion rcconUy called to convene on .lanuary 10, 1966. A lifelong Democrat and a native StatesvilUr»n, .Senator Johnson and his family reside at 437 Walnut Street. Currently .serving -as Virn- President of the Salisbury Coca- Cola Bottling Company with branch­ es in Statesville, Lexington, and Al­ bemarle. he is also 'ExecuUve Vice- President and Treasurer of the Car­ olina Coin Caterers Corporation, a full line food vending firm with headquarters in Charlotte. Johnson issued tihe following state­ ment: “For business and personal reaosns. I have decided not to offer for re-clection to the Senate of North Carolina. Public scrvice at all levels is a demanding task­ master and yet, the goal of good government will always merit what­ ever sacrifices are necessary. I can truthfully 'say that the past six years have lieen the most challeng­ ing and yet, rewarding years of my life. I have thoroughly enjoyed it and feel I have learned much about our Great State and its good people and am very proud of what little contributions I may 'have made in their behalf. To my many friends throughout the district who have made it all possible through their efforts in my behalf. I will forever be deeply grateful and yet, ever mindful that I can never repay you.” Tt Pays To Advertise MOCKS Mr, and Mrs. Steve Orrell of Balti­ more, Md„ and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden l/>dford Saturday. Mrs. M. J. Minor and Miss Nan- nctte Minor of Charlotte, spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crovcr. Mr, and Mrs. II. F. Crater spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt in Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulin spent last Thursday with Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem were Tuesday guests of Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent last week with her son, Jerry Comalzer in I^wisville. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and Mrs. Archie Norman of Lewisville spent last Thursday with Mrs. Joe .Ibnesr Mr. and Mrs, John Phelps and cl>ildren, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and children Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children, and Miss Lucy Phelps were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson Saturday in Winston-Sa'lem. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Plans The Ijames Cross Roads Home De­ monstration Olifb will meet Wednes­ day, January 5. at 1:30 p. m. at the Community Building with Mrs. C. B. Penninger. The Bailtimore-Bixby Home De­ monstration Olub will meet January 6. on Thursday, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer. The Clarksville Home Demonstra­ tion Olu’b will meet January 7, on Friday, at 7:30 p. m. at the Com­ munity Building with Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, hostess. The Smith Grove-Redland Home Demonstration Olub wf’l meet Tues­ day, January 11, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. W. L, Pilcher. The Bailey Chapel Home Demon­ stration Club will meet Wednesday January 12, at 2:00 p. m. at Bailey’s Chapel auiroh. Ohildren Eat Free. . . Accompanied by parents—every night every week-end. All the fish you can eat for $1.50. With golden brown french fries and hushpuppies, slaw and tartar sauce with tea or coffee Special — this week-end — Chicken 8Sc with golden brown french fries and hushpuppies, tea or coffee — ★ — DAVIE FISH CAMP LOCATED AT lAKE mDEAWAY FOR GOOD EATING Open Fri. - Sat. - Sun. S P. M. to 10 P. M. A RESOLUTION FOR THE NEW YEAR OF ’66! TO SAVE MORE ON QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS BY BUYING FROM CAUDELL LUMBER CO! NEW ARMSTRONG CORONELLA — $6 a yard by the roll — Installation Optional! Storm Doors PBE-HUNG S21.95 ALUMINUM TRIPLE-TRACK Storm Windows Only S9.95 -Up to 100 United Inches 1238 BIKCIIAM ST. CAUDELL LUM6ER COMPANY — Quality Building Materials —MOCKSVnXE. s. c. S TU TS THUtSHY - - --FRIMV- - -SAniDAV Ladies* HO SE Regular $1 Pr. 2 for $ 1 — 3 Groups — Ladies* B LO U S E S — Values to $7.99 — S2-88 S3-88 S4-88 Men*s SPORTSHIRTS —Reg. $2.99 — NOW SI .99 ALL LADIES’ H A T S --- ¥2s PRICE — One Big Table — INFANT ITEMS S I each — 4 Groups — Children D R ES S ES — Values to $10.99 — S 3 S 4 S 6 S 8 — Special Group — Ladies* BRAS 2 for SI -O pen- 9 to 9 FRIDAYS LADIES* COSTUME JEWELRY — Priced to Clear — 5 Pcs. for S i — As Long as it Lasts — -O pen- ALL DAY On WEDNESDAY Ladies* CORDUROY TAPERED SLACKS Size 8-20 Reg. Values $2.99 S I .88 — Spectacular Value — Ladies* S L IP S 7 7 ® ea®l> Light Weight — Weather Tight Men*s THERMAL UNDERW EAR 7 7 ® each Sizes S-M-L-XL i\ Children*s Cotton Ladies*Ladies* Woven Madres TRAINING Hollywood Brief Style BLOUSES PANTS PANTIES — Compare at $1.99 — Sizes 2-12 —— Reg. 3 for $1 Sellers —Values — 4 pr. SI 3 prs. 7 7 c 8 8 c Ladies* JUtESiSHOES Reg. to 15,99 . . J f O W $ 3 .8 8 Reg. to $10.99 . . . l ^ O W $ 6 .8 8 — Flats and Casuals — Beg. to *3.99 _ , J ^ O W $ 2 .8 8 PLASTIC VALUE DONANZA — Take Your Choice — ★ COVERECTJUrCE SERVER ★ WASTEBASKET ★ STORAGE BIN NOW 4 4 c eaoli ^ U Y m O O H € f i f l D S ^ V € m O f t € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pasre Three TO NEW YORK, N. Y. 'Miss Bai'bara Chapman and Roger ^^krce q( Cooleemee, flew to New Vork, N. Y. Friday a. m. to see Pfc. )hfed Pierce off to Germany. Pfc. tHerce who has been home on leave, 'js serving wiUi the United States :^rtny in Kaiserslautern, Germany. ?Miss Chapman and Mr, Pierce re- hirned from New York Friday night. ,5ilAlNlNG IN D. C. ■ Manning Huske spent the Christ- <^as and New Years holidays at .home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Huske in Cooleemee. 'pending the New Years holidays ^th the Hiiske’s were their son in tew and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ^oBrf Wai'fcir aiTd son,' Maicblfn^of Cincinnati, Ohio. The Huskes and fanning fipent Christmas day in touisburg with Mrs. Huske’s mother, Jiirs. Malcolm McKimie. Manning ^sk c is spending four months in t^^a.ihington, D. C. tor training with fertford Iiism-ance Company Prior ^ this training, he spent four mon- in Hartford, Conn. and will spend I pother 4 months training after he f iliaves Washington. & E N D FUNERAL '■-/Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams and (SHlldren attended the funeral of Mr. '©lliam’s father, John Williams on &')iday, December 26 held in South JBiver Methodist Church. flfR E FROM ARKANSAS ^^;,The Rev. and Mrs. diaries Dunn f'^d daughter, Jenny of Bryant, Ark- sas, spent the Ohrhtmas holidays Mrs. Diinn’s parents, Mr. and ^ s . George H. C. Shutt on North ittiain Street. liORIDA VISITORS ;V-®'Ir. and Mrs. John A. Bowles and c&ldren, Johnnie and Sarah of KcksonviUe, Florida, spe^nt the '^tiristmas holidays with relatives rare and in the county. STUDENTS AT HOME •[(^■mong the College students who ^ent the Xmas holidays at home wth their parents were Sheri'y Gale tiliins, student at UNC-G: Steve gary and Martha James, St. And- vs; Jane Mando, Southwestern at i^mphis; Jimmy Fiiller and Jimmy $fiort, Univ. of N. C. at Charlotte; ^u ra Evans, Brevard; Elsie Pur- «&, Duke Univ. Sc^hool of Nursing: I Nancy Sheek. Greensboro College: Upshaw, Andy Upshaw and ^^arles Cren;haw, UNC-Chapel Hill: '(Say Eaton, Jim Sheek and Everette ■filly, N. C. Univ. at iRaleigh; @egg Kemp and Roger Pierce of @pleemee, to enter Wingate on ^nuary 17; Herman Bennet, Dianne ffindricks, Jerry Hendricks, Larry &ndricks and Dessie Johnson, WCC: ^leii Grant ASTC; Monte Wilson, | ^aw ba: Stephen Pope, graduate I fi^dent at Richmond Professional @ .: Patsy Deadmon, Daxds Hosp. ^Ti. of Nursing; Chuck Tomlinson, ^ h Point: Luther Long. Campbell G^lege: Katliy Lealherman, Pem- Wbke College, and Penny Anderson Hnd Roby Shore, David Libscomb Allege. (O' HOLIDAY GUESTS (?;Lt. Col. and Mrs. A. P. Daigle ol ^Ijlingtcn, Virginia, and tiieir daught- Miss Diane Daigle, student at ^tawba College, spent the Christ- ts holidays hero with Mrs. Daigle’s Iher, Mrs. E. H. Frost. Attending (JUristnias dinner at Mrs. Frost's ii^ e on Route 5,^ were: Mr. and David Bunch of Lakeland, gjprlda: Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bunch pfc Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ) Miis and children of Mocksville: and Mrs. C. L. Bunch ami family of Mocksville. and Ernest GiUirie of Salisbui-y. Attend brot h er 's fu n eral ft-'Prs. Virginia A. Waters. Mrs. ppul Gnibbs and Miss Nancy Grub- |>s attended tlio funeral of Mrs. Wat­ ers’ and Mrs. Grubbs' brother, Rob- to Adams Monday held in Jack- ^nville, N. C. VJSITORS ON SUNDAY i';^r. and Mrs. John Long of States- Vflle, visited their son and daughter ill law, Mr. anti Sirs. John Long ■J r Slinflnv ;i* thfii- limno »n Wni^l. ering Lane. BJIYANT.S TO RALEIGH ■'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant re­ turned to Ilaluish Sunday. Mrs. Bry- ent had spent several weeks here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \y. Paul llcndricks on Park Avenue after siie hud uniierguiie major sur­ gery. Jlrs. (I’k'Mn Ileiulricks cf Lexing- UNDKRGOKS SURGERY (on, who will be reinenilx,'red to a QUmber ut pocple in tiie eoiuity, is tepiirted ti) 1)0 ri'fuperatiiig at lior home aflt‘1- inulergoing major sur­ gery. I p W VICAR'.S I'lN'lO Dl.WlOlt Mrs. T. Cl;iudo Frye «as hostess ail the Frye home on Qwyn Street last Friday ni^lit at .-iupiier. Covers laid for 11 guests. KAMiLV ul\m ;u Mrs. W. Paul IkMuii iiks was host- <^s at the lli>adi-ifk> hcnie on Park Avenue I'hi-islnias Day fuj- meni- Ij^-rs of liei- lainily. DKRITA \’1S1TUUS (. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks of Derita spent the past Sunday with their aunt. Miss Duke Sheek, and his brother, W. Paul Hendricks and family. MISS ECKERD HAS GUEST ■Miss .lean Long of Salisbury was a house guest of Miss Annette Eckerd from Friday until Sunday. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs, Doug Fink spent the holidays visiting with relatives in Raleigh, Concord and Charlotte. They visited her sister, Mrs. Charles McNeill, Mr. MaNeil and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fink, Mrs. Effie H. Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morris and family. -REl’URN FROM MD. ----- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin and David returned home Monday of this week from Landovw Hills, Md. where they spent sometime visiting her brother, M. G. Poster, Mrs. Foster and family. Mrs. Poplin and David drove to Md. last Tuesday and Mr. Poplin arrived there by train on Thursday of last week. CHRISTMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Rt. 2 had as their Christmas duiner guests all their children and grand­ children. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. David L. Simmons, Larry and Warren of Grifton. N. C., Mr, and Mrs. Harold Boger, Sandra and Nor­ man of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger and Jeffrey of Farm­ ington, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Bradley of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger and Tammy of Mocksville, Miss Brenda Boger of Washington, D. C., Miss Carolyn Boger and Charles Wray Boger. VISITOR HERE Miss Stephanie Raetz of Westfield, N. J. spent the past week-end as the guest of the Ed Short family. She is a student in the Duke University School of Nursing and she returned to Durham Sunday afternoon. VISIT IN GRE15NVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster spent Decemlier 24 and 25 in Greenville with their son in law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and daught­ ers, Misses Gwen and Karen Spear. IN CHARLOTTE FOR DAY Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and family entertained with a family dinner Christmas day at their home in iCharlotte. Attending tlie dinner were: Mr. & Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mr. & Mrs. John Hartman and chil­ dren of Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children. During the holidays the Bunches and the Guy Hartmans and their families visited relatives here. VISITS IN HICKORY Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent from last Thursday until Sunday in Hickory, the gue.t of her son and d.iugiiter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa. On Sunday, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Mrs, W. A. Allison and Miss Ossie Alliscn were their luncheon guests. Mrs. LeGrand accompanied them home. HERE DURING HOLIDAYS Mrs. H. B. Ashley and Mrs. Lula Betts of Red Springs, and Mrs. H. S. Luther of Charlotte, spent a few days here after Christmas, the guests of Mrs. James McGuire and Misses .Mary and Jane McGuire. IN HICKORY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward, Jack Ward and Miss Elanie Lee ol Durham, and Mr, and Mrs. James While and children, David, Kris and Scott of Charlotte, were lunclieon guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lan­ ier Sunday in Hickoi’y. LEAVE FOR VACATION Mrs. J, H. Thompson and Miss -Martha Call left December 27 with Dr. and Mrs. Hemy Sprinkle of New York, N. Y. for a ten day vacation. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson in Mobile, Alabama, and Dr. and Mrs. Johnny Cardenas in San Antonio, Texas. The Sprinkles and Miss Call will visit Mexico be­ fore returning home. Mrs. Thompson will remain with her niece in Texas while they are touring Mexico. ■VISIT IN Fl.iyABKTHTOTO Miss Miller, Mr. Spry Marry In Cooleemee Cooleemee Presbyterian Church was the setting of the wedding on Saturday afternoon January 1, of Miss Frances Ann Miller and Larry Michael Spry, The Reverend Charles M. Murray, of the Presbyterian School of Christ­ ian Education, Richmond, Virginia, performed the ceremony. Miss Mariola Crawford, pianist, and Mrs. Peggy Ellis vocalist, gave a program of weddhig music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Miller of 25 Watt Street, Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Central State Beauty College. She is employed at Lorene’s Beauty Center, Cooleemee. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Spry of Route 1, Sa'M.'buiy. He is a (graduate of West Rowan High School and attended Rowan- Technical Institute. H e is employed by Daniel Construction Company at Fiber Industries Salis­ bury. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of sole taffeta designed with long tapered sleeves, a square neck­ line edged with rose point lace and the skirt had tiered flounces edged with lace. Matching lace also edged the chapel train. The bride wore a silk 'illusion mantilla style veil edged with lace and carried a white Bible with an orchid. Miss Sara Walker was maid of honor. Mrs. Bobby Keller and Mrs. James Karnes both of 'Mocksville and Miss Karen Spry and Miss Rose- mai-y Penley both of Salisbury were bride.maids. Tiiey wore full-length dresses of red peau de sole and lace and carried white fur muffs center­ ed with red carnations. Mosna Spiy of Salisbury and Joe Beck of Mocksville were children attendants. The bridegroom had his father for best man. Jimmy Spry, Donnie Beck of Mocksvile, Dickie Penley, and Dale McIntosh of Salisbury ushered. For the wedding trip to Nassau and the Bahamas the bride traveled in a light blue wool suit with match­ ing cost and an orchid. ■After January 8 the couple will be at home on Mid\vay Street, Coolee­ mee. MISS ADELAIDE SANFORD CAPT. SHEEK MARRY IN CHAPEL AT FORT BRAGG Miss Adelaide Sanford and Cap- lain Alton Jackson Sheek were unit­ ed in marriage Sunday, December 26, In a military ceremony held in ■Main Post Chapel at Fort Bragg. The 3 p. m. ceremony was perform­ ed by Chaplain Oharies H. Hosutt HI. The bride is a daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Lash Gaither Sanford of 401 North Main Street. She was graduated from Campbell College Academy and attended Campbell College one year. She graduated from Presbyterian School of Nursing in 1965 and is now working toward her B. S. degree at Queens College. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gonzalo Sheek of Route 3. He is a graduate of Mocks­ ville High School and North Carol­ ina State 4Jniversity at Raleigh v.'ith a B. S. degree in dairy manufactur­ ing. He is a distinguished military graduate. After entering the U. S. Army in 1960, he served in Germany and Viet Nam. Ho is presently sta­ tioned at Fort Bragg with tilie 82nd Airborn Division. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of imported pure silk satin and Alencon lace. T9ie gown was fashioned with a long fit­ ted full skirt with a sweep train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a coronet of pearls and she carried a white orchid on her white prayer book. Miss Caroline Long Sanford was her sister's only attendant, aie wore a gown of red vetlvet with a satin cummerbund and a short red illus­ ion veil. She carried a nosegay of white roses. Lt. Dennis O'Connor of Fort Worth, Texas, was best man. Capt. Robert H. Dunning, and Lt. James D. Simp­ son Jr. of Raleigh; Lt. Lash Gailiher Sanford Jr. of USAF in Colorado Springs. Colorado, and Lt. Samuel W. Mantipiy of Fort Bragg ushered. The bride's parents entertained wth a reception in the 82nd Airborne Officer's Club at Fort Bragg immed­ iately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call spent Christmas weekend in Elizabethtown with their son in law and daughter -Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and fam­ ily. FLORIDA VISITOR John Behm of Palm Beach, Flori­ da, spent the past weekend here visiting .Miss Caroline Sanford. PENN\’ FA.MILY HERE ■Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Penny and children, David and Linda of Ral­ eigh. were aiiests of Mrs. Penny's parc-nls, .Mr, and Mrs. B. Jason Branch the past weekend. DaWd Piiiny arrived by bus Thursday to have a luiijjer visit with his grand- paienti, He returned home Sunday with liis parents. .MH. ELLIS IS PROMOTED Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ellis of Riiite 1. Advance, have returned ir(ini l'hic;isjo, Illinois where they were yuc.sis of John Rudin Com- |):uiy. While ihere, Mr. Ellis was pi'iiiiiijttHl 10 Di.trict Sales manage)' lor the Piciimonl Aiea, AWAY FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent the Christmas holidays in Clemmons with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Cooper. CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins en­ tertained with a family dinner Christmas day at their home on Church Street. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koonts of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin and children, Barbara and Roy and Mrs. Richard Clayton and daughter, Valerie of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and children. Bob, David and Sandy. Their guests on Dec. 26 were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hughes and daughter Carole cf Wilmington, and Chet Hughes of Chariotte. SUNDAY DINNiBR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle D. Treece and Danny Treece of Belmont, were din­ ner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. G;'bert Mi'.ler and Ronnie Miller Sunday evening at their home on Church Street. Ronnie visited Danny two days last week in Belmont. The Mj’ler's luncheon guests on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Hari'y L. Tarle- ton of Cliffside. GRANDSON’S FIRST VISIT Lt. and Mrs. Mackiie Deadmon and son, Dereck, left last Tuesday for their home in Battle Creek, Michi­ gan after spending the Christmas holidays with Lt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon on Wilkesboro Street, and Mrs. Deadmon’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDan­ iel on Route 1, Advance. Tliis was Derick’s first visit with his grand­ parents. He is four months old. REUNION IN RALEIGH Robert Rowland of North Wilkes­ boro, and his mother. Mrs. George Rowland, left December 24 for Ral­ eigh to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland and son, fieflrgp, Mr and Suzanne Southard Is Complimented Miss Suzanne Southard, of Winston -Salem, house guest of Mi.ss Camille Eckerd, was complimented with a party Tuesday evening, Decembet 28 at Miss Eckerd’s home on North Main Street. "Tlie theme of the party was, "Peanuts". As the guests arrived, they were greeted by the hostess and the hon- oree. Miss Mitzi Brigman directed the guests to the den which was de­ corated with sketches of Snoopy, Lucy, Charlie Brown and Linnus. The coffee table held a hugh bowl of yellow roses and minature Snoopies. ■Names of eacli girl present were placed in small peanuts, then in large peanuts. The boys present were asked to select a peanut obtaining the name of tlieir partner for the first dance. The group was enter­ tained with games and dancmg throughout the evening. Refreshments of punch, sandwich­ es, cookies, pies, pickles and scrab­ ble were served from the dining tabic lighted with candles and on plates decorated witli Peanut char­ acters. Among the thirty guests attending the party from out of town were: the honoi'ee, Lana Eckerd and Jov- etta Muse of Hickory, Jane Kuy­ kendall, of Chariotte, Denny Treece of Belmont, and Larry Marlin of Statesville. Turrentine Choir Is Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne and Mi.'s Beckj' Payne entertained the choir of Turrentine Baptist Church at their home Christmas Eve. Tiie group of thirty choir members attended the Christmas program at the church prior to the party after which they went caroling and met at the Payne home for refreshments, fellowship and games. Davis-Laird Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Faye Eliza­ beth Davis and Charlie Herman Laird took place at 4:30 p. m. Satur­ day in Centenary Methodist Church on Clemmons, Rt. 2. The Rev. Don­ ald K. Funderburk officated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Davis, is a graduate of Southwest High School and Wins- ton-Salem College of Beauty Culture. She is employed by the Hosiery Div­ ision of Hanes Corp. Mr. Laird is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Laird of Mocksville. A graduate of Davie High School, he works at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a taffeta gown with a chapel train. Her veil fell from a lace 'and pearl crown, and she car­ ried a Bible topped with an orchid. Mrs. Phillip Mock was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were her sisters. Miss Ann Davis and Miss Pam Davis. Attendants wore royal blue velvet dresses and car­ ried bouquets of white carnations. , Jerry Wood of Advance was best r man. Ushers were Bobby Laird and Billy Laird of Mocksville, the bride­ groom's brothers. After Jan. 3, Uie couple will live on Lewisville, Rt. 1. WSCS Meeting Members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service in the various churches in Davie County are re­ minded of the special meeting at First Methodist Church, Mocksville, cn next Sunday afternoon, January 9. Tlie meeting will be in the Fellow­ ship Hall at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Kirk asks that every society be repres­ ented. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLS!. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 Yadktuvitle Night ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Appliance and Carpet Service — Owned and Operated by ROBERT G. DAVIS Located Adjacent Kiger Grocery Store North Main St. Mocksville, N. C. SPECIALIZING IN: ★ Service of Home Applian­ ces ★ Installation of Carpet ROBERT G. DAVIS PHONE: 634-2421 AND IF NO ANSWER CALL 634-2252 AND LEAVE MESSAGE OR RESIDENCE: 634-2950 -- AVAILABLE FOR SERVICE AT ANY TIME -- PRE­ INVENTORY SALE It Pays To Advertise DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR 600 WILKESBOBO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS:TEL. 634-2512MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESaW, THURSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BV APPOINTMENT ford of StatesviHe joined them on Saturday for the Rowland family reunion. GUESTS FOR HOLIDAYS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales on Twin Bi'ook Acres for the holidays were Mrs. Gale's broUier and si.-ter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spiy and children, Charisse, Dell and Mark of Birmingham, Ala­ bama. VISITING IN GEORGIA Mrs. S. .S. Short accompanied her son, Henry Short to Atlanta, Georgia nn Sunday, Decemlier 26 for a visit with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mi-s. Thomas P. Whitley. Henry of Atlanta, spent the Christ­ mas holidays here with his mother. S. C. VISITORS Mrs. Heni7 S. Anderson and chil­ dren, Patrioia, Cindy and Kyle of Spartanburg, S. C. spent from Dec­ ember 27 until the 30 here with Mrs. Anderson's father, J. H. Mark- ham and her sister, Miss Hilda Markham on Salisbury Strt:^, THE TEXTILE SHOP ••t h e b a r g a in CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Sallsbiur Street SPECIAL 1 Group Woolen reduced .......... $1.98 Cottons for Spring Sewing Values to 69c yd................. . . 3-$1.00^ - ALSO BUTTERICK PATTERNS - Mid-Winter HUSH-PUPPIES SALE MEN^S $7,88 $8.88 Boy's $3.88 - $4.88 - $5.88 Pre-Inventory Sale Ladies’ Sweaters 3 BIG GROUPS $4.88 $3.88—$2.44 Regular Price up to $8.95 LADIES’ & GIRLS HUSH-PUPPIES Ladies' — $6.88 — $7.88 Girls — $5.88 Boy’s Sweaters Values to $7.95 NOW S3.00 Ladies here is a real Bargain on Shoes 1c SALE Buy one Pair at Regular Price, get another Pair for Ic up to the Price of the Other. Shop Early For These MEN’S CASUAL PANTS Asst. Sizes 29 to 40 Pre-Inventory Sale PRICE S3.00 LADIES’ DRESSES Sizes — 8 to 18 Reg. P rice ..........$7,99 NOW S5.88 Just 13 Left To Sell MEN & BOY’S JACKETS S3.00 One Table "Materiah GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children , , , a treasure you will always cherish! ■kCall For Appoiotmeot Pbone 998-SW8 * For Vour Cooveoieiic# We Pbotograpb At Nigbt Wrtrt>W»V»V»VW’»'»V»V»*»V»'»V.V»V»W»'»VWWW »VW»*bS Reduced Vs Sew and Save WOOL MATERIAL Regt $2tS9 yd* NOW S2.00 yd. Don’t Forget to Shop Our Bargain Table for the Buy of a Life Time ★ ★ ★ MOOKSVILLE DEPT. STORE INC. Shoes, Sportwear, Dry Goods, Work Clothing PHONE 634-28S2 MOCKSVILLE^ N ,C, PagiB Four z>av?B c o w r y s n t e r m u s b -r e c o r d ITen Fatalities Durins 1965 The death loll on the highways of Davie Coitiily was cut in more tlian half dnring the year of 1905. 'During the year of 19B4 there were 22 deaths on the highways of Davie County. During 1H65 lihere was a total of ten . . . of which one occurr­ ed on a road into a private fishing lake and niay 'not lie actually charg­ ed as a highway death. A review of (he fatal accidents during 1965 is as follows: March 22nd . . . 6:25 a. m. . . . US 64, 5-mlles east of Mocksville . . . Bennie Joseph Morris of Mocksville Bt. 2, killed in a collision between tractor-traller and car. (March 29th . . . on US GOl Nort'h at iDutchman Creek. Van Buren Thompson, SO, of Mocksville Rt. 3, -idcowjieJ--wJien_cnra-a)Lo£L_neaclJnto Dutchman Creiek. April 24th . . . Karen Laird, age 6, was killed when the car her mother was driving ran off a dirt read, into a bank, overturning. The windshield popped out of (he car and hit the child. July BtJi . . . 2 a. m. on US 601, S-mfles north of Mocksville. WilJiam M. OoHins, 42, of Cheraw, S. C. was killed w^ien his car overturned. July 17tih . . . Hiitlip Deyton, 31, of Marion, N. C. died Of injuries sus­ tained in a two-car collision just outside of Mocksville on US 158. July 29th . . . Mrs. CaMIe Morris Moore, 50, of Pulaski, Va. died of injuries sustained In an accident on US 601 North. August 20th . . . 11:40 p. m. . . . John Paige, IB, ot Mocksville Rt. 3 was killed when the motorcycle on which he was riding was struck by a car 2-mlles north of Mocksville on US 601. October 1st.. . 9 a. m. . . . Robert Tallant, 42, of Conover Rt. 1, was crushed to death in the cab of his tractor-traller following a collision with another tractor-traller on US 64 at Hunting Creek Hill. October 27th . . . around 7 p. m. . . . Allen Francis Carter, 43, ot Winston-jSalem was killed in a head- on collision on US 158, 2-miles east of Mocksville. November 23rd . . . 8:30 p. m. .. . FOR SALE At 12 o’clock noon Saturday, January 29th at Reavis Autos Inc. tiiiHJIf ★ 1956 PONTIAC SERIAL NO. A7S6m0381 ★ 1955 FORD . . . SERIAL NO. U5NT163479 ★ 1956 FORD . . . SERIAL NO. P6FH211602 (All have been wrecked) THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT BAMaSBVKt, w. a FRI. & SAT.JAN. 7-8 i u \ m rHome SUN. JAN. 9 MORE A B O m Davie Youth Offered the boy as a "readju.stment allow­ ance:" to help lido him over bet­ ween training and actual permanent emplo>'mcnl: up to $23.00 of the $.‘>o.- 00 may bo .sent home luiilcr certain conditions, and it will ho matchcd by an equal amount from the Job Crops, lA record of a criminal conviction, except for a major crime, will not necessarily prevent admission Into the Corps. Proper letters of I'e- eommendatlon may remove the barrier against a youngster witih “a record.” It usually takes six weeks to three months after an approval applica­ tion Is received, be/ore a boy leaves for a Jol) Corps center. Tiiere arc now over 140 boys in the .Job Corps from North Carolina with -many more -expee ted-to leave Wvi^ month. As of this date no boy from Davie County has been accepted by the Job Corps. More Abont New Year Baby picture; Western Auto, Piggy Bank; Call & Booe Groc, Johnson’s Sham­ poo, cream, powder, oil, and soap; Cooleemee Drug, Vaporizer & Hum- idfier; Wagner’s Jewell^, Silver Spoon; Cooleemee Super Market, Case of Gerber’s Baby Food; Hiden- hour’s Florist, Flower Arrangement. Give yourself a Christmas pre­ sent of a heart and health 'chcckup the (North Carolina Heart Associa­ tion suggests. It may pay dividends all year. Boone H. Foster, 63, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was struck and killed by a car while walking on NC 801 near Greasy Corner. MORE ABOUTRash of Accidents Trooper Bolick investigated an acci­ dent on US 64 ten miles west of Mocit.sville. His report showed that Evelyn Morion Pangie, 41, of Franklin, N. C„ driving a 1!II14 Ford had stopped in the roadway ijehind otiher traffic, A ima Chevrolet, being oi>orated by Hora'ce Edgar BlacteveW, 42, of Ash­ eville, N. C., failed to get stopped behind the Pangie car and struck it in the rear. The impact occurred In the west jjound lane of US 64. Damage to the Pangie car was $73 and to the Blackwell car, $300. Wednesday, December 29, at 1:45 p. m. Trooper R. L. Hanson investi­ gated an accident on US 64 two miles we:-t of Mocksville. Turner Thomas Shaw, 73, of Rt. 2, Harmony, operating a 19,53 Ply­ mouth, struck a 1957 Chevrolet behig operated by Michael Travis, 21, of Rt7'4T“‘I\iTox^loT "Tenn. -The“'Travlsr car was —turnmg ijito a service station and Shaw stated that his brakes failed causing him to strike the other car in the right side. Trooper Pittman investigated an accident Sunday, January 2, at 2:45 p. m. on NC 801 eight miles west of Mocksville. Linda Marie Norton, 16, of Duke Street, operating a 1966 Ford, was traveling north on RPR 1411 and failed to stop at the stop sign for NC 801. A 1961 Ford, being operated by Steve Boyd Norris, 56, of Yad- i?mville, Rt. 3, going east on 801, applied his brakes and skidded into the Norton vehicle. Linda Norton and a passenger, .lune Harris, and Mr. Norris and Mrs. Norris, a passenger, were all admitted to Davie County Hospital with multiple injuries. Damage to the Norton car was estimated at $1500 and to the Nor­ ris car $600. Linda was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign. Monday, January 3, Trooper Pitt­ man Investigated an accident on US 601 1 mile south of Mocksville. Edith Brown Boger, 49, of Rt. 5, operating a 19ft1 Ford, was going south on 601. She saw a lOiiO Chev­ rolet being operated by AWred Cob­ le, 39, of Ht, 4, making a right turn. Applying her brakes, Mrs. Roger’s car skidded Into the rear of the Cob­ le car. Damage to the Boger car was es­ timated at $200 and to the Coble car, $40. Monday afternoon, January 3, Trooper Beane investigated a wreck on US 601 one mile soutli of Mocks­ ville, at 6 p. m. Investigation showed that a 1931 Buick 'being operated by David Hairston. 2a, cf Rt. 4. was proceed­ ing South on fiOl. A 1952 Ford, being operated 'by Pcl/.o Miller, of Rt. 4, entermg 601 from RPR 1165, pulled into the path Of the Hairston vehicle. *Haimoir“ sW5mtl to-tiie “fighrio avoid striking the other car, went into ditch, came back onto the road­ way striking the Miller car on the side. MORE ABOUT Thomasville District 79 societies, 22 units 'Wesleyan Ser­ vice guild combined membership 3,000. Attention was called to coming events, and among them was the Mission of Ministers on January 10- W at First Methodist Church in High Point. On Tuesday evening, January W, at First Methodist Church in High Point the Regional Laymen’s Rally. Dr. Robert iMayfield, Secretary ot the General Board of Lay Activities, will be the speaker. A Testing Guid­ ance Clinic for juniors and seniors in high school will be given at First Methodist Church in Salisbury March 25-26, First Methodist Church in High Point March 3-4, and Greensboro College April 1-2. These clinics are 4-H 6lub News DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Monday night January 3, 1988 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dwigglns. The meeting was called to order by our president, Steve Turner. Mrs. Dwig­ glns and Carl had devotions. Then the president led us in our pledges. The secretary called the roll and read the minutes. There were 14 members present, 3 leaders, and 2 visitors. We then discussed old and new business. Then we turned the program over to Mrs. (Hartman, As­ sistant Home (Economics Extension Agent, who gave us a veiy inter­ esting lesson on the Importance of Keeping and Turning (Record Books In On Time. Then we played games for a while. Aftenvards Mrs. Dwig­ glns served refreshments everyone enjoyed very much. -------------Reporter, Mike Gaither BAILEY'S CHAPEL The Bailey’s Chapel Community 4'iH Club held its monthly meeting Saturday, December 18, at 6:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by 'Faith Barnes. The devotions and pledges were led by (Deborah Bar­ ney. After the devotions Jimmy Wil­ son led us in Christmas Songs. Then we had our party and played games. The refreshments were served by everyone, and gifts were given out. Reporter, Deborah Barney 4- LEAF 4-H The 4-Leaf 4-H Club celebrated their Christmas meeting on Decem­ ber 4 at Major League Bowling Lanes. Bowling was enjoyed by 14 members, 7 visitors, and 4 leaders. After bowling, the group returned sponsored by the Conference Com­ mission on Christian Vocations. to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer for refreshments served by the loaders. Reporter, Nancy Spar!;s MOCKS 4-H The Mocks 4*H Club met Friday, December '10 at 7:30 p. m, for the meeting and Christmas Party in the Mocks Church basement. Pi'osi- dent. Ginger Stanley, called the meeting to order. Pledges were said and then we had devotions The min­ utes were read and the roll was called. We answered when our name was called by telling what Christ­ mas means to us. Our leaders then congratulated us on our perfcct at­ tendance for that month. The busi­ ness was then discussed and the Mocks and Advance (Methodist preacher. Rev. Haire, gave a talk on Clirlstmas. We then went to sing Christmas Carols to the siiut-ins. Af­ ter that we came back and the meet- ing_was. adjourned.and._we. then, had our Christmas Party. Reporter. Susan Vogler CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: 5 room house and lot with 'bath 5 ml. on 601 out of Mocks­ ville priced to sell. Northwestern Realty and Auction Co. 'Ewiest Cal- auay. Mt. Airy, Fred 0. Ellis, Mocksville. Phone 634-8914 1 6 2tn FOR SALE: 19'A acres land located black top road 1819 about 7 ml. from Erwin Mills, 8 mi. from Salis­ bury, 6 mi. from Mocksville just 'Off 601. Joining Boxwood Farm. Phone 634-8914 W. A. Ellis. 1 6 4tn FOR SALE: 3-piece bedroom suite with mattress and springs . . Single 'bed wtih mattress and springs . . . Electric stove In good condition . . . One solid cherry bed witli foam mattress and box si>rlngs . . . Phone 634-2649. 1 6 tfn THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 CARD OP TIUNKS Turner We wish to express to all of our friends and neigltbors, our deepest appreciation for the many kindness­ es shown to us during the death of Bruce ’IHirner. It has indeed been a comfort in our bereavement. The Family, ADv)lNCE Troop 504 of Advance will have inspection and reregistration Wed­ nesday, January 5. Aill boys intercitt- ed are Invited to attend. A regular meeting will be held Wednesday, January 12. All meetings are held at the Scout Hut at Shady Grove School. • It Pays to Advertise • •gou d o irtliaveto g itu p and ieg for it . IP Ty o u iiS 6 t n e i W m M / A l«EW... HIGHER DIVIDEND RATE for IHOGKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN SAVERS! MORE EARNINGS FOR YOUR SAVINGS IN 1966! BEGINNING JANUARY 1st 1966 it is the intent of this Association TO PAY QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS . . . at tlie new, liisher rate Open an account or add to your savings by MONDAY, JANUARY anif receive a FULL 3 MONTHS QUARTERLY DIVIDEND at our new bigger rate of 4Yi% per annum Payable March 31st, 1966 CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES IN A SAVINGS AC­ COUNT WITH US... it No Fees on Deposits or Withdrawals it Deposits of Any Amount at Any Time it Deposits by the 10th of Any Month Earn From the 1st of the Month _____________________________________ MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN your FOUR SEASON dividend paying investment! ' k ' k Effective January 1,1966 (D ☆ Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 by an Agency of the Federal Government i t Dividends Added or Mailed Each Three Months A Anticipated to No Fee, or Charget Are Deducted from Yoar Account DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Bring in Your Passbook NOW For Your Dividend Credit \' HOCKSVlUf SAVINGS & lOAN ASSOCIATION 213 S. Main St,Moektville, N, C.Phone 634'20J3 Page Six m V !E COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie Couiv I ty {Hospital during the two week per- J iod from December 20 to Januaiy 3 lUncluded: Robert Culler, Rt. 5 I Geraldine Robbins, Rt. 2, Yadkin- rvllle ]' John Richard Taylor |. P. C. Grubbs Ada McCullough, Rt. 4 , Ethel Carter, Cooleemee I,, Zola Pinnex, Rt. 2, Yadkinvilie 1. Bertha Rogers, Rt. 4 John 'Dalton Gregory, Rt. 1 Grace Human William Frank Vogler, Rt. 1, Ad- l^ivance Elisha Joyner, Rt. 3, Yadkinvilie Peggy Tutterow, Rt. 4 Irl’ Charlie Bennett James, Rt. 4 1;^ Jerry White, Rt. 5 Donna Patricia Dull, Rt. 4 I'^-Mflry Crcasonj Rt, 4_________ Ji: 'Miiton Barnes, Rt. 4 I’x^ Effle Allen. Rt. 5 Larry Staley Grady Fink, Rt. 4 Vestal Carson Spry, Rt. 2, Ad- I vance Anice Jai'vis, Hickory, N. C. Corrina Williams, Rt. 4 I' Katherine Kelly, Rt. 1, Advance Billy Eugene Broadway M. C. Stroud, Rt. 1 Jeanette Seamon, iRt. i, Woodleaf Ida Goodin, Rt. 4 Jean Hamilton, Rt. 4 iDonald \Aiien, Jr., Rt. 3 I,: Benjamin T. Daniel, rRt. 4 J , Dorothy Ann Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance I'-’ Kip Miller Ty Kenneth Ray Carter, Rt. 2, Ad- |.;.vancc li ' Beal Smith, ,Jr. Margie Grubb, Cooleemoe Lena Cranflll, Rt. 5 Bertha Shore, Rt. 2, Yadkinvilie Albert Bowens, Rt. 3 Lula Lanier, iRt. 2, Advance Pearl Arnold Jimmy iMyers, Rt. 2, Advance ■F. E. Williams, Rt. 2, Advance William Summers, Rt. 2 Kenton Leonard James Durham, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Violet Ball, Rt. 2, Yadknville •losefina Gaskill Sarnuel Berrier, Rt. 4 Leonard Shelton, Rt. 5 'Louise Campbell, IRt. 3 Jo Ann Cox, Rt. 2, Advance Erwin Boger, Rt. 2 Gail Kelly Mary Smith, Et. 1, Advance Ben Williams, Rt. 4 . Wade Johnson, Rt. 5 Lillie Faye Wright, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance Pansy Joyner, Rt. 3, Lexington Vorlie Smith, Rt. 2, Harmony, N. C, Juan Weaver, Shelby, N. C. Charlie Robbins, ‘Lexington, N. C. Mattie Joyner, Rt. 1 Martha James, Rt. 1, Olin, N. C. Kellle Leonard Dolores Kelly, Rt. U, Advance Ruby Cavanaugh, Winston-Salem Geraldine Robbins, Rt. 2, Yadkin­ vilie Gary Keaton, Rt. 3 Paul Allen, Rt. 2 Clay Boger, Rt. 1 Ellie Howell, Rt. 5 Steve Norris, (Rt. 3, Yadkinvilie Flora Norris, Rt. 3, Yadkinvilie Linda Norton June Harris Shirley Boger, Troutman. N. C. Patients di.scharged during the same period included; Floyd Joy­ ner, Zola Pinniz, Patricia Dull, Ben­ iamin Daniel. Albert Bowens. Kip Miller, Donald Allen, .John Gregory, Milton Barnes, Billy Broadway, Don­ ald Allen, Joan Weaver, Corrina Williams, Kellie Dawn Leonard, Quentin Steele, Bertha Shaw, Sam­ uel Berrier, Leonard Shelton,Jim- my Myers, Margie Grubb, Kather­ ine Kilby, Jo Ann Cox, Charlie James, Charlie iRobbins, Louise Campbell, Bruce Turner, Jeanne Winsted, Patricia Minor, Shelby Steolman, Ira Hartley, Noah Bods- ford, Jimmy Lee Myers, Lucille Randall, Clara Andrews, P. C. Grubb, Geraldine Robbins, Albert Bowens, Robert Culler, William Vog­ ler, Jerry White, Jasper Hoots, John Richard Taylor, Alma Harriston, Zella Bailey, Vestal Carson Spry, Grady Fink, Marvin Stroud, Beal Smith, .Jeanette Seamon and 'Dr. B. L. Riciiards. Birth Aniiounccmcnls Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dull, Rt. 4, a son, December 24. Mr. and 'Mrs. James E. Wright, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, December 31. 'Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, Rt. I, Advance, a daughter, December at. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., Wandering Lane, a son, Decem­ ber 30. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kelly, 'Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Januai-y 2. (New Year’s Baby) Mr. and Mrs. iDouglas Ball, Rt. 2, Yadkinvilie, a daughter, January 1. Mr. and iMrs. William Gaskili, 500 Avon Street, a son, January I. Born at Rowan Memorial Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waller, Rt. BIXBY NEWS Mrs. LiMie Robertson visited Mrs. Uma Robertson Saturday. Those vi.sitin'g Mrs. Lilly M.vcrs and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Jes­ sie James and children, Mr. and Mr^. Jim Barney and Joe Barney. Those visiting Mrs. Sallie Nivens over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Redding and baby, Mrs. Jim Blverhardt, iMr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and baby and Mrs. Karlene C (^ and children. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rcljertson over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and children of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Harding Swisher and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. James May- hew and childrem. Those visiting Mr. and Mi's. E. R. Beauchamp oyer the _ holida.vs wei’e Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge, Mr. and Mrj. Tommy Cornatzer and chil- drem, Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Beauch­ amp and children, Alton, Joe and Theresa Beaudiamp. Mrs. Judy Howard and daughter visited Mrs. Karleen Cope Sunday. Those visiting Mrs. Lizzie Robert­ son over the 'holidays were Mrs. Opal Howard and bhiidren, Mr, and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson, Grov­ er Robertson, Arniold Robertson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson and chiid.-cn visited in Lexington over the hoUdays. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robertson and children visited relatives in Spencer over the holidays. N. C. Potts and grandson, J. R. Dillon, visited Cletus Potts and Mrs. Potts and baby in Florida over the holidays. The children of the R-esbyterian church enjoyed various Christmas parti-3s given by tiieir teachers. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children enjoyed watching the wrestling matches in Winston-Salem Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox and children. Bill Robertson and daugiiter, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rob­ ertson over the holidays. Mrs. Aut'iey James and Mrs. Ruby James of Da\ndson spent one day with Mrs. Arnold Rol>ertson and Mr; Rcbertson. THURSDAY, JA NUAR^Y 6, 1966 Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST The Family Night supper will be held at the church Wednesday. Jan­ uary 5. Prayer meeting, organiza- tional meetings and choir rehearsals will l)c held immediately after the supper. Jo;eph 0. Stroud will bo the guest of the church January 8 and 9. Mr. Stroud is a department head of the North Carolina Baptist State Con­ vention. 4, a daughter. Vanessa Lynn, De-1 cember 22. The Lenora Dodd Circle met on Wednesday, December 22, at the home of Mrs. S. W. Brown with 8 members present. Sunshine boxes for shuiins were completed. Re- fresiliments were served at the con­ clusion of the meeting. FIRST METHODIST The Woman's Society of Cliristian Service met Monday night, January 3. in the Ladies’ Parlor with 20 members present. Mrs. Cliarles Woodniff and Mrs. C. C. Chapman were in charge of the program "Do Something". Rev. B. C. McMurray was Ihe guest speaker using the topic “War On Poverty." Announcement was made that a .pecial Conference Study would be held at the church Sunday. January 9. at 2:30 p. m. SOCIETY BAPTIST The WMS of Society Baptist Cliurch met at the home of Mrs. Henry Lewis December 18 at 7;30 p. m. For the opening hymn, the group sang "Joy To The World. It was followed with prayer by Mrs. Lucy Evans. During the bujiness meeting minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Jo Lewis. It was decid­ ed to send two boys in service 6 months subscription to Record and Landmark. 'Mrs. Grimes gave a brie/ report on Mission study in New Hope. Call to Prayer was given by Mrs. Bryan. Tlie program entitled “A Li\nng Sacrifice" was led by Mrs. John Nantz with several members participating. Mrs. Henry Le'wis read the Christmas story to the group after the program. The WMS set a goal of $200 for Lottie Moon Christmas offering and reached $264.72. The church and wars set a 'goal of $1500 and the total amount was $503.83. The hostess served refreshments consisting of fruit salad, cake squar­ es and fniit punch to 13 members and 3 visitors. s p o iff r Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director I’ll bet there aren't many peo­ ple who could pick only one winner out of eight games over a three day period, but that's exactly how 1 came out with my “fearless fore­ casts" which appeared In this column 'last week. My only coirect choice 'out of all the games played fi'om ' Friday through Simday was the Sugar Bowl battle between Florida ^and Missouri. I picked Missouri in la dote oi’.e and fortunately the Tlg- lers won it, 20-13, but had the Cat­ ers decided to kick after each of their three fourth quarter touchdowns, instead of going for two each time. I might not have gotten even one ' right. Nevertheless, my one out of eight was about average when 1 com­ pared with the efforts of various other prognosticators, so even though I came out of the holiday football weekend "bloody and beaten" I hope to predict again another day. SPC'RT magazine carricci an Inter­ esting feature not long ago on an .^ll-America ba.sketball team .select­ ed by various pro scouts. Included on the selection panel were Jerry Krause of Baltimore, recently named General Manager of the Porlland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League; Earl Lloyd of Detroit: New York’s Red iHolzman; Marty Blake, the Gen­ eral iManager of the St. Louis Hawks; Pepper Wilson, the Cincinnati Roy­ als' General Manager: Bob Peerick, General Manager of (he San Fran- scdso Warriors; and. Red Auerbach, Coach and General iManager of the Boston Celtics. The panel's selec­ tions were based on the assessment of a player's physical attributes and skills, and not fully upon the record he compiles in collegiate competit­ ion. Picked on the first loam were Cazzie Rus,sell and Oliver Darden, both of Michigan; Clyde Lee of Van­ derbilt; Kansas' Walt Wesley; and Matt Guokas of St. Joseph’s. Bob Leonard of Wake Forest was nnmod to Ihe sccDud loam along with Lou Hudsnn of Minne.sota who hails from Greensboro. The 6-5 Hudson is now recuperating from a broken wrist whicli has certainly hampered the Gophers’ hopes for a Big Ten title. -Kamcd to the AH-Snpimiiufc .squa-.i was Larry Miller of North Carolina along with IXike’s Mike Lewis. .Vnd, selected to the .Small College learn was Henry Logan of Western Caro­ lina. ■Receiving special mention, al­ though not named to a sjwcilic team, was Carolina's Bob Lewis along with Bob Verga and Jack Marin of Diilce. The Carolina and Uuke players can be seen nn Channel 2 this Satur­ day at 2;00 p. m.. when ACC Bas­ ketball premieres for a new .‘ioas.in. The game will be prei’C{U’d at l.y t.lie Vic B’.i’jas !:'h9w. IV.Tiiiriny llic Head CMch of the nation's Num­ ber One Team. Right after Da-ikctball al 4:Cn p. m. comes the CBS Gulf Classic v Uli the first quarterfinal matcli betwocn tlio team of George Knudson and Randy Glover meeting the team of Bert Weaver and Tommy Aaron. Then at 5:00 p. m. it’s Wide World pt Sports. There's more football on .Sunc'ay with the Baltimore Colts lilii.\ing Ihe Dallas Cowboys in Tile >.il'L Pla.voff Bowl at '1:30 p. m. in 'Miami. At B;00 p. m. you’ll see (ho final round of Los Angeles Open on ti'.e I'u'A National Tour. This Is the first of fourteen tournaments >'ou'll bo seeing on Channel 2 tlnoughout the coming year. Adults Only DAVIE THEATRE FRI - SAT - SUN The Girls Wlio Roi-I< the Niglit As Tease Oneens “THE SWEET SKIN” 2nd Adult Hit “SATIN in HIGH HEELS” I’lus nanus E:;tra! “Hot Night on A-Go-Go” -\ COOV-' I f you w ant w hat yovL w an t when you th e n are for-gou! Ml PAY NEXT li( I * lally ’round the Dodge Boys! Join the Dodge Rebellion! Down with dull driving! Man, Charger has made the scene- new leader of the Dodge Rebellion- hot, big and beautiful. Where is it? Where else? At the Dodge Boys. So, like, why wait? Rally ’round the Dodge Boys! Join the war on Dullsville! Grab the big excitement- Charaer-todav! iFiiel Doiiars Flyin Out ihe Chimney? M o w A M v f f f t / / , n e w BUY NOW SAVE NOW ENJOY NOW FURCHES IMOTOR CO. DcatiT Ui-eiiiii- S'o. (i91 Davie Furniture Company — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — •'•>5 UlCl'UT ST.MOCKSVILLE, N’. C.On The Square Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1968 VXVJE COVNTY ENTERpmSE.RECORB Pag* T!v« It happened on a recent Sunday. Mrs. iolui C. Sanford of Mocks- ville was driving lior car down US 64 East on lier way to tlie Eplscop- ■ al Church at Forlt. Suddenly she gave out of gasoline. Mrs. Sanford sat in her ear along , the side of the higiiway unlil a pass­ ing tnick driver stopped and asked if he could lie of any hcflp. "Ves . . . If you’U take me on to church", said Mrs. Sanford. The trucker agreed and Mrs. Sanford, with his assistance, climbed into tlie cab of the large tractor-trailer. Some of the members of the church said it was both startiUng and dcHghtfiil^ .lo...see..the_..big tracMr- traiier pull uj) in front of their lit­ tle church and the gracious Mrs. Sanford get out to attend ser\'ices. A new method of birtli control is "now being practiced in Mocksvllle . . . or at least it works one woman. One woman says that the reason that she can’t get pregnant is that her friends keep all her maternity clothes borrowed! State Highway Patrolman Larry Woods who formeriy served Itavle County until a short time ago had quite an experience recently hi Ca'idweii County. In the wee hours of one morning a man reported that he had wreck- i him out of the car and she drove on ed his car. The man’s clothing was home. Her husband, having far too with help combed all up and'down the mounbahislde. FinaBy about day- M'ght he decided to check, tjy the man’s home and there he saw a car in the yard. The man's wife answer­ ed the door and when Larry explain­ ed his business the woman told him this story. She and her husband were out in the automobWe and her husband was drunk. She finaMy was able -to get tom and he appeared to be' bruised and scratched. j Larry 'answered the call and went to the spot where the man said he had wrecked . . . but found no car. Larry called for assistance and much mountain dew, apparently stumbled down the emban^^nt off the highway and passed out. When he came to and found himself lying at the bottom of a fill . . . pnd the last thing he remembered was that Vou dojxthav& to if^oansa he was driving . . . he naturally as­ sumed he had wrecked his car and reported it as such. Negro News The little New Year is a stranger, I never have seen his lace; We are glad to welcome the New Year, taking the Old Year’s place. The little New Year holds treasures ol love for great and small, just treat the New Year kindly, and he will bless us all. As we enter into the New Year, let us keep in mind that portion of scripture which reads, “This is one thing I do, forgetting those thhigs which are behind, I press to^vard the mark for the prize of the high calling of God ui Christ Jesus”. The annuail Christmas program of the Shiloh Baptist Church was rend­ ered on Monday evening, December 20 at 7 o’clock. At the close of the program, a fellowship hour was held honoring G. W. Smith on his 82nd birthday anniversary. Mrs. Narva White and daughters of Winston-Salem, and Walter Gaith­ er of Roanoke, Va., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither on Sunday, December 26. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert LleweHy^ and family of Bronx, N. Y. spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Flor­ ence Cody. Mrs. Cody is Mrs. liowl- CLEARANCE SALE SAVE UP T O - I:':' On Famous Brands Suoh As • Heritage • Drexel • Bassett BEDROOM — LIVING ROOM — DINING ROOM TABLES - - - AND MATTRESSES NOTHING HELD BACK! JUNKER FURNITURE COMPANY — Farmers* Hardware and Supply Company — 137 Salisbury St. Moeksville, N. C. lyun’s molhcr. Miss Helen BryanI and Mrs. Bes­ sie Newsome of Brooklyn, New York, .'pent the hcliday weekend willi ihcir mother, Mrs. Mary Bry­ ant. Mrs, F. M. McCallum sponl Ihe Christmas holidays with her daught­ er, Mrs. Gwendolyn AlcNuiKli’r in Washington, D. C. Jlr. and Mrs. R. ,T. Cami>l)oU and family, Miss Mary Cnrson, Miis FraiKcs Thomas, and Mr.s. Alice Britton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brown on Sunday, Decemlicr 20. Mr. and Mr3. Clarence Anderson and daughter of Baltimore, Md., were holiday weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Duliii. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, John Smoot, Alice and Everlena Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs, Thompson Brooks were dinner guest.^ cf Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene Morton on Monday, December 27. ________________________ Miss Annie Blanche Malone of Lawrence, Long Island, Now ^’ork. spent Christmas weekend here with her mother, Mrs, Rosetta Malone. Mrs. Irene Bitting of Long Island, N. Y., is spending a few days at home. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Miss Elenor Mason spent the Christmas holiday weelcend with their mother, Mrs, Serosa Mason. Miss Annie Laura Dulin spent the Iiolidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin Sr. Funeral service for Hugh Alexand­ er Brown who resided in Roanoke. Va., was held at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, January 1 al 2 p. m. The Rev, G. W. Campbell officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Neely who formerly resided at 1027 Foster Street, are in the Ml, Sinai Con­ valescence Home in Durham. CLASSIFIE~DS FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room downstair apartment . . . Private entrance . . . Oil heat . . . Bath . . . Mrs. Annie Frost, Phone 634-2846. 1 6 4tn lOWN 'm dU VS Regular Exercise Can Provide Botli* l^ysical and Mental Tonic, says AMA i K B i I '1 1 a StrtUWr (4 to tO Umet). Rm cK rU» on (o*t. Hlgh-tUpptr (10 to 20 tUpt). Run in place, pump. 6»ndtr (6 to IS timet). Raise first one erm ing kneei and armi. then the other itralght over heed. JXX . 'MW Puih.up (6 to 15 t1me»). Men on hands and toet; Curl (6 to IS timet). Starting on back wUh kneei Stride Squat (6 to IS tlmei}. Hands behmd head,women on handt end kneet. Starting \n raised po. bent, hands behind head, tuei chin and "curl** et stride forward deeply with right leg, Keep left »ition. with trunk and neck straight, lower trunk to far forward ei poulble, eimlng elbow to opposite toe In place, left knee off floor. Relurn end oxer* two Inches from floor ond return, knee. else opposite. ■ t ”■ t "♦ Compressor (6 to IS times). Ue spread-eagled on back. Roll onto hip and with leg and arm straight touch toe to opposite hand. Reture and exercise opposite. Twitter (6 to IS times). Sit wllh legs and arms eittended straight. Touch fingers to opposite toe. Return en^ oierclse oppoilto. ISOMETRIC EXERCISES — The following eierclses do not involve movement, but rather muscular con* tractions. One of their advantages it that many can be dene at timet and places where normal eierclse would be Impossible, such as In the office. Hold each contraction force* fully for si« seconds. Repeating W not eecestary. There’s more to physical fitness than mere muscles, but you can’t be truly healthy and a bundle of flab at the same time. . To be physically fit you must be both medically fit and dynam­ ically fit. The two don’t neces­ sarily go hand in hand, points out Raymond L. White. M.D., director of Environmental Medicine and Medical Services for the Ameri­ can Medica! Association. “Medical fitness mean* body soundness. This can bo deter- miMd only by a medical examin­ ation. Dynamic fitness or 'action capacity’ is a measurement of atrength, agility and endurance,” be said. "A person who shuns acHvity may get a ‘clean bill of health’ from bis doctor but if he can’t endure even slight exerU'on, he’s hardly physically fit. On the other hand, neither is the athlete with a chronic or undetected health l/roblem.” Tm • (ense it seems sOV to be concerned about strength and en­ durance in a push-butlon age.But the fact is, the human body was not designed for push buttons but for work, said Dr. White. “The absence of dynamic fitness through lack of physical exertion is a duriment to health. Furthermore, muscle tone, or lack of it, can be a factor in your whole outlook on life.” Strength and endurance, devel­ oped through regular exercise, leads to skill and agility and adds to poise and grace. Not only do daily taslcs benome easier, you also look better and so feel more at ease in social situations Even more evident, howerer, are the benefits to physical health. Dr. White pohited out. Since exercise is a factor In weight control, it indircctly aids in preventing degenerative dis­ eases, such as diabetes and ar. tlifltis, which are more prevalent in the obese. Eudcnce indicates that exer­ cise also may 'hdp prev'..nt'heart' and blood vessel diseases. Active people have fewer heart attacks and a better recovery rate when such attacks do occur. The best exercise is enjoyable,, exercise. Activities such as hik­ ing, s'rimming, skiing, tennis or gardening along with their phys­ ical benefits can provide relief from tension, thus serving as a safe, natural tranquilizer. ^len there is no opportunity for taking exercise in such form, however, a daily walk and series of calisthenics can provide much the same tonic. Above are a few examples ef scientifically sound exeroises, taken from the AMA pamphlet, “Physical Fitness.” Used daUy, they will help to increase muscu­ lar strength, body suppleness and motor mction, and to Improve cir- culation and other body functions. Start out slowly. Dr. White warned, and gradually work up to the point where you can do all of these exercise* quickly without stoppine. Organ Grinder, uth hand against hand, then pull hand against h*n<l. a!.. . Thinker. Push forehead against Ealm , then puth ack of head against i i ; (3) Bird. Put back of hands against door jambs, then push paimt In the same manner. (4*) Sampson. Push palms against door jambs, then straight* en arms high against ja m b t and puth ogain. (S) Sletta. Sitting with back agalntt one door jamb, push foot agalntt other tide, then puth other ‘foot In tame manner.' CASPER’S CLEARANCE - ALL WINTER SHOES SALE NOW ON105 N. Main Street Salisbury, N. C. “THE SHOES YOU LOVE WITH NAMES YOU KNOW” All witii Casper’s Quality Label Entire Stock W ill Be Sold at Cost and Below. Sizes 4 to 12 A A AAA-B Over 900 pairs of our finest DRESS SHOES V2 Price Were $12.99 to $24.99 Now S6.50 to S12.50 Our entire stock of winter and year-around dress shoes. All styles includingr plain pumps in black, brown, navy and red. All heel heigrhts in Red Cross, Carmolettes, Shelby, Troylings, Town & Country and Jimmy Casper Originals Were $12.99 to $24.99 Now S8.99, S10.99, $12.99, S16.99 All this year’s styles Jimmy Casper Originals Genuine Alligator and Alligator Lizard Sport Rust, Black and Neige Were to $40.00 NowS16.99toS22.99 992 Pairs of Stride-Rite Children’s Shoes—Discontinued Styles Sizes 8% to 12—12yi! to 3 Were $8.98 to $10.98 Now S4.99 to 86.99 Casuals and Dressjrflats All Colors and materials in dressy flats and loafers, Penal jo, Red Cross, Town & Country, Cobbles, Civatis, Old Maine Trotters and Jimmy Casper Originals Were $9.99 to $15.99 Now 34.99, S6.99,S9.99 Men’s and Boys’ Bostonian Shoes Bostonian, British, Walker’s Taylor Made, Boston­ ian, Jr. Loafers & Ties Sizes 3>10 A*D — Boy’s Mon’e—7-13 A to D Were $11.99 to $29.99 Now S8.99, S19.99, S22.99 Bags Vz Off Hailed as the Piedmont’s Greatest Shoe Sale (D (D (§) HUSH PUPPIES DISCOTINUED COLORS S8.88-S9.88 Women’s S6.88-S7.88 S7.D8 Misses iiy«ytli8 S4.88-S5.88 Men’s..... Men’s Hats Pftffe Six VAVIE tOUNTY mTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 Hospital News Pallents admlUcd at, Davie Coiiiv I ty iHospital during tiic two wcelt per- J lod from Dcccmbor 20 to January 3 I'included; Roliert Culler, Rl. 5 I Geraldine Robbins, Rt. 2, Yadltin. Ville J John Ricliard Taylor |. P, C. Grubbs Ada McCullough, Rt. 4 I £!thel Carter, Cooleemec Zola Plnnex, Rt. 2, Yadldnville Bertha Rogers, Rt. 4 John Dalton Gregory, Rl. I Grace Human J ' William Frank Vogler, Rl. 1, Ad- |<;V»nce Elisha Joyner, Rt. 3, Yaditinville If Peggy Tutterow, Rl. 4 If Charlie Bennett James, Rl. 4 1;^ Jerry White, Rt. 5 IJ;- Donna Patricia Dull, Rt. 4 I'-Marj'-Creason-,--Rt. 4 i): Milton Barnes, Rl. 4 Eftie Allen, Rt. 5 Lari-y Staley I’ Grady Fink, Rt. 4 Vestal Carson Spiy, Rl. 2, Ad- I vance I' Anice Jai-vis, Hickory, N. C, ] , Corrina Williams, 'Rt. 4 ' Katherine Kelly, Rt. 1, Advance Billy Eugene Broadway ■ M. C. Stroud, Rt. 1 Jeanetlc Seamon, iRl. 1, Woodleat Ida Goodin, Rt. 4 Jean Hamilton, Rl. 4 f., Donald >Allen, Jr., Rt. .T Benjamin T. Daniel, iRl. 4 , Dorothy Ann Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance p Kip Miller j, Kenneth Ray Carter, Rl. 2, Ad- 1, vance / Beal Smith, Jr. Margie Grubb, Cooleemee Lena Cranfill, Rt. 5 Bertha Shore, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Albert Bowens, Rl. 3 Lula Lanier, iRt. 2, Advance ]pearl Arnold Jimmy iMyers, Rt. 2, Advance 'F. E. Williams, Rt, 2, Advance Wiliam Summers, Rt. 2 Kenton Leonard James Durham, Rl, 1, Woodleaf Violet Ball, Rt. 2, Yadknville Josefina Gaskill Ssmuel Berrier, Rt. 4 Leonard Shelton, iRl. 5 'ixiuise Campbell, iRt. 3 Jo Ann Cos, Rt. 2, Advance Er\vln Boger, Rt. 2 Gail Kelly Mary Smith, IRt. 1, Advance Ben Williams, Rt. 4 , Wade Johnson, Rl. 5 Lillie Faye Wright, Rt. 8, Ad vance Pnnsy .loyncr, Rl. 3, Lexington VBrlie Smith, Rt. 2, Harmony, N. C. Joan Weaver, Shelby, N. C. Charlie Robbins, 'Lexington, N. C, Mattie Joyner, Rl. 1 Martha James, .Rl. 1, Olin, N. C. Kellie Leonard ■Delores Kelly, Rt. >1, Advance Ruby Cavanaugh, Winston-Salem Geraldine Robbins, Rl. 2, Yadkin­ ville Gary Keaton, Rt. 3 Paul Allen, Rt. 2 Clay Boger, Rt. 1 Gllie Howell, Rt. 5 Stove Norris, iRl. 3, Yadkinville Flora Norris, Rl. 3, Yadkinville Linda Norton June Harris Shirley Boger, Troutman. N. C. Patients discharged during the same period included; 'Floyd Joy­ ner, Zola PinnlE, Patricia Dull, Ben- .iamin Daniel. Albert- Bowens,-“IQp Miller, Donald Allen, .John Gregory, Milton Barnes, Billy Broadway, Don­ ald Allen, Joan Weaver, Corrina Williams, Kellie Dawn Leonard, Quentin Steele, Bertha Shaw, Sam­ uel 'Berrier, Leonard Shelton,Jlm- my Myers, Margie Grubb, Kather­ ine Kilby, Jo 'Ann Cox, Charlie Janies, Charlie (Robbins, Louise Campbell, Bruce Turner, Jeanne Winsled, Patricia Minor, Shelby Steelman, Ira Hartley, Noah Bods- ford, Jimmy Lee Myers, Lucille Randall, Clara Andrews, P. C. Grubb, Geraldine Robbins, Albert Bowens, Robert Culler, William Vog­ ler, ,Icrry White, Jasper Hoots, John Richard Taylor, Alma Harriston, Zella Bailey, Vestal Carson Spry, Grady Fink, Mai-vin Stroud, Beal Smith, Jeanette Seamon and Dr. B. L. Richards. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dull, Rl. 4, a son, December 24. Mr. and 'Mrs. James E. Wright, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, December 31. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, December 31. .Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., Wandering Lane, a son, Decem­ ber 30. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kelly, Rl. 1, Advance, a daughter, Januai-y 2. (New Year's Baby) Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ball, Rt. 2, Yadkinville, a daughter, January 1. Mr. and iMrs. William Gaskill, 300 Avon Street, a son, January il. Born al Rowan Memorial Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. iHerman Waller, Rl. BIXBY NEWS Mrs. LIm Ic Robertson Wsited Mrs. Luua Robertson Saturday. Tiiose visiUnig Mr?. LlKy Myers and Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Myers over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Jes­ sie James and children, Mr. and Mro. Jim Barney and Joe Barney. Those visiting Mrs. Sallie Nivens over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Redding and baby, Mrs. Jim Elverhardt, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Robertson and baby and Mrs. Karlene C (^ and childi-en. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robertson over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and cliHdren of Thumasville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robeilson and baby, Mt. and Mrs. Hardirvg Swisher and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. James May- hew and children. Those visiting Mr. and Mi-s. E. R. Beau shamp-ovcr-the-holWaysnv ere Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge, Mr. and Mr5. Tommy Cornalzer and chil- dr€in, Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Beauch- arnp and chUdren, Alton, Joe and Theresa Beaudiamp. Mrs. Judy Howard and daughter visited Mrs. Karleen Cope Sunday. Those visiting Mrs. Lizzie Robert­ son over the holidays were Mrs. Oi>al Howard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson, Grov­ er Robertson, Aimold Robertson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robeitson and childi'cn visited in Lexington over the hoUdays. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robertson and ch.’Idren visited relatives in Spencer over the holidays. N. C. Potts and grandson, J. R. Dillon, visited Cietus Potts and Mrs. Potts and baby in Florida over the holidays. The children of the Presbyterian church enjoyed various Christmas parti-2s given by Uieir teachers. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children enjoyed watching the wrestling matches in Winston-Salem Monday flight. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox and children. Bill Robertson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rob­ ertson over the holidays. Mrs. Auciey James and Mrs. Ruby James of Dawdson spent one day with Mrs. Arnold Robertson and Mr. Rcbortson. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Tile Family Night sui»pcr will be hold at the church Wednesday, Jan­ uary 5. Prayer meeting, organiza­ tional meetings and choir rehearsals will be held immediately after the supper. Joreph 0. Stroud will bo the guest of the church January 8 and 9. Mr. Stroud is a department head of the North Carolina Baptist Stale Con­ vention. c s c g p y F By Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director 4, a daughter, Vanessa Lynn, De­ cember 22. I The Lenora Dodd Circle met on Wednesday, December 22, at the home of Mrs. S. W. Brown with 8 members present. Sunshine Ijoxes for shutins were completed. Re­ freshments were served al the con­ clusion of the meeting. FIRST METHODIST The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Monday night, January 3, iir fhe Ladled' PaiW wifh~20 members pre:enl. Mrs. Charles Woodniff and Mrs. C. C. Chapman were in charge of the program “Do Something". Rev, B. C. McMurray was the guest speaker using the topic “War On Poverty.” Announcement was made that a .-.pecial Conference Study would be held at the churcli Sunday, January 9, at 2:30 p. m. SOCTETV BAPTIST The WMS of Socicty Baptist Cliurch met at the home of Mrs. Henry Lewis December 18 at 7:30 p. m. For the opening hymn, tiie group sang "Joy To The World. It was followed with prayer by Mrs. Lucy Evans. During the bujiness meeting minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Jo Lewis. It was decid­ ed to send two boys in service 6 month; subscription to Record and Landmark. Mrs. Grimes gave a brief report on Mi.ssion study in New Hope. Call to Prayer was given by Mrs. Bryan. Tlw program entitled "A Living Sacrifice” was led by Mrs. John Nantz with several members participating. Mrs. Henry Lewis read the Christmas story to the group after the progi’am. The WMS set a goal of $200 for Lottie Moon Christmas offering and reached $264.72. The church and WiMS set a goal of $!>00 and the total amount was $503.83. The hostess sen-ed refreshments consisting of fruit salad, cake squar­ es and fruit punch to 13 members and 3 visitoi's. I'll bet there aren’t many peo­ ple who could pick only one winner out of eight games over a three day period, but that's exactly how 1 camo out with my “fearless fore­ casts” which appeared in this column last week. My only correct choice out of all the games played from Friday through Sunday was the Sugar Bowl battle between Florida and Mssouri. I picked Missouri in a dote or.e and {ovUmately the Tig­ ers won it, 20-13, but had the Cat­ ers decided to kick after cach of their three fourth quarter touchdowns, instead-of-going-for-two-eaehlj.me. I might not have gotten even one right. Nevertheless, my one out of eight was about average when I com­ pared with the efforts of various other prognosticators, so even though I came out of the holiday football weekend "bloody and beaten" 1 hope to predict again another day. SPCiRT magazine carricd an inter­ esting feature not long ago on an .^11-America ba.sketball team select­ ed by various pro scouts. Included on the selection panel were Jerry Krause of iBaltimore, recently named General Manager of the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League; Earl Lloyd of Dotroil: New York's Red iHolzman; Marty Blake, the Gen­ eral Manager of the St. Louis Hawks; Pepper Wilson, the Cincinnati Roy­ als' General Manager: Bob Peerick, General Manager of the San Fran- sdso Warriors; and. Red Auerbach, Coach and General Manager of the Boston Celtics. The panel's selec­ tions were based on the assessment of a player's physical attributes and fkills, and not fuHy upon the rccord he compiles in coliegiate competit­ ion. Picked on the first loam were Cazzie Rus.'sell and Oliver Darden, both of .Michigan; Clyde Lee of Van­ derbilt; Kansas' Walt Wesley, and Malt Guokas of St. Joseph's. Boh Leonard of Wake Forest was n.airid to the spcond loam along with Lot! Hudsnii of Mitniesota who hails from Green.sboro. The 6-,i Hudson is now recuperating from a broken wrist which has certninly hampered the Gophoi's' jiojjcs _ for ...a Big Ten title, X.miod to the AII-Sop!iomoro snua;! was Larry Miller of North Carolina along with Duke's Mike Lewis. And. selected to the Small College team was Henry Logan of Western Caro­ lina. Receiving special mention, al­ though not named to a s;>ecifie team, was Carolina's Bob l,/:wis along with Boh Verga and Jack Marin of Dtil:e. The Carolina and Bake players can be seen on Channel 2 this Satur­ day at 2:00 p. m., when ACC Bas­ ketball premieres for a new The .uanio will bo prcicd?d at li'l.j ly t.lie Vic Biihas Sitow. fjatiirinL! tlio Head Coach of the nation s N\uii- ber One Team. Right after t’askctbiill n\ 4:('n p. m. comcs the CCS Golf Classic v ;th the (ivst quartcvfinal mntch bclwoon the team of George Knudson and Rand.v Glover meeting the team of Bert Weaver and Tommy Aaron. Then al 5:00 p. m. It's Wide World of Sports. There's more football on Sunday with the Baltimore Coifs nia.ving the Dallas Cowboys in Tiio \'l'i- Plnyoff Bowl at 1:30 p. m. in Miami, At fi:00 p. m, you'll see tho final round of Los Angeles Open on the ]'i;A National Tour. This is the flrsi of fourteen tournarneuts .vou’ll he .seeing on Channel 2 throughout the coming year. Adults Only D a \/ r rr «rive-inA V I t. THEATRE FRI - SAT SUN Ttie Girls Who Uork the Nighl As Te.nse Oiicens “THE SWEET SKIN” 'inri Adult Hit ^^T tN n rH iG M MEEtS” J’lu5 Uomis E';trn! “Hot Night on A-Go-Go” I f you w ant w hat you __w an t •when you mNTTT... th e n V \iaN T ^S are for you! ■(|v>Wt tally ’round the Dodge Boys! Join the Dodge Rebellion! Down with dull driving! Man, Charger has made the scene- new leader of the Dodge Rebellion- hot, big and beautiful. Where is it? Where else? At the Dodge Boys. So, like, why wait? Rally ’round the Dodge Boys! Join the war on Dullsville! Grab the big excitement- Qharger-today! FURCHES MOTOR CO. IH'altr Ui'i'Utc .N'o. U91 UlCl'OT t»T..MUCKSVIUO:;, N'. C.BOYB AND PAY NEXT SEPTEMBER! IS YOUR OLD HEAT FOOLIN' arid FREEZf File! Dollafg Flyin Out the Chimney?. Afow wifA 9 Aetufffy/, new BUY NOW SAVE NOW ENJOY NOW f w u a r t i! m M rA fsm m jotpk / Davie Furniture Company — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — On The Square Mocks ville, N. C. © THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pag« Seven m m m T it Conventions of a number of the States having, at the 'time of their adopting the Constitution, expressed a desire, in order fo prei>ent misevnstrfldicm or A ust of In powers, that further declarator)' and-restrictive clauses should be added: And as extending the ground of public confidence in the Government, will best insure tht beneficent ends of its institution: Resolved, by the SENATE and HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA in Congress assembled, two thirds of both Houses concurring. That the following Articles be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States, as Amendments to the Constitution of the United States; all, or any of which articles, when ratified by three fourths of the said Legislatures, to be talid to all intents and purposes, as part of the said Constitution, viz. Articles in addition to, and Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America, proposed by Congress, and ratified by the Legislatures of tht several States, pursuant to the fifth Article of the Original Constitution. Article the frst ........... After the first enumeration required by the first Article of the Constitution, there shall be one Representative for every thirty thousand, until the number shall amount to one hundred, after which, the proportion shall he so regulated by Congress, that there shall be not less than one hundred Representatives, nor Jess than one Representative for every forty thousand persons, until the number of Representatives sl}.ill amount to two hundred, after which, the proportion shall be so regulated by Congress, t/jat there shall not be less than two hundred Representatives, nor more than one Representative for every fifty thousand persons. {Not Ratified] Article the second....... No law, varying the compensation for the services of the Senators and Reprcsent.itives, shall take effect, until an election of Representatives shall.havt' intervened, [Not Ratified] Article the third .........' Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religio;:, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tht press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government f or a redress of grievances. Article the fottrth ...... A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed. Article the fifth ............ No Soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house, without the consent of the owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law. Article the sixth ......... The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and ejftcls, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and n9 Witrrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and parlicuiarly describing (he place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized, Articlt the seventh .... No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a p> :'st ntwent or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the land or Naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service in time of War or p:/llic '.lunger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offence to he twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal ease, to be a u iln^ss against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without d^S^ocess of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use u iihout just compensation. Article the'eighth ....... In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial by an imp.rrtial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have beeit committed, which district shall have been pre.viously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to bt confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obt.iining witne.ises in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defencti I In suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall e.-^ceed twenty doU.vs, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact^ tried by a fttfft shall be otherwise re-examined in any Court of the United States, than according to the rules of the common law, Articlt the tenth ......... Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishment inflicted. Article the eleventh .... The enumeration in the-Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. Artitlt the twelfth...... The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitu:ion, nor prohibited by it to the States, are rcssrv‘;d to the States respectively, or to the peofh. Article the ninth iln i/ c d < ^ a i^ £ 4 , a m i J tc r tU ff t^ e i^ S tn c /t. Tear this out and save it 1 Unless you make a little noise about freedom, someday it may be the only copy aronnd. A Americans have a credo wWch allowB a man to live io dignity and independence. ' The Bill of Rights is the public record of that credo. It is, in essence, the benchmark for our per­ sonal freedoms; the chalk line for individual liberties. Yet it is only a record. A form. Our beliefs are what give it power as an instrument. About us in the world, about us in our home* land are forces dedicated to blurring those be* liefs and paralyzing our personal rights. « Communism is the most identifiable. Extremes slwayi are. But other ideologies, seeping out of a grey mist of confusion, are tougher to spot, and just as dangerous. To counter these threats, we must refresh our- •selves in our rights. We must revive the fervor that produced that historic Bill. And we must live our renewed enthusiasm and personal dedi­ cation fully and constantly. To keep freedom strong, we must exercise it. We must take our stand when our rigiits are questioned. We must let everyone know how strong our national will is through the arsenal of personal belief. We must pass on our understand* ing of the American Way to our children. Perhaps you've tried doing this. Perhaps you haven’t. Either way, you might be looking for help. Let Freedoms Foundation aid you. Freedoms Foundation is a nonprofit, non- sectarian organization devoted solely to the pres* ervation of the American Way. Honorable Dwight D. Eisenhower is Chairman. Honorable James A. Farley is Vice-Chairman. Contribu­ tions of ten, five, or even one dollar will help us to continue to help you in your personal fight for freedom’s cause. Send today for your free copy of “Freedoms Handbook;’a tool to helpyouwork effectively. « KEEP FREEDOM STRONa-EXERCISE IT. Get your “Freedoms HaiNibook"todqr # Freedoms Foundation* VaUey Forge,Pa. 19481 Yet, I want to help preserve cor Amerleaa Way of Life and pats it on intact to fotttie generations. □ Please send my free eopy of *VireedQiniIbDdbook!' □ Please use this eontribiMiOB o( lM M M w >tO . further yoor work. Name... Address. C i t y ^ S tate..i2 l|pCode. TENDER CliUCK Steak.. lb. 4 9 c ROUND BONE SHOULDER Roast..lb. 5 9 c LEAN CUBE Steak..lb. 8 9 c BUSH’S SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS, I Q o BUSH’S TURNIP GREENS 1 0 c lb. 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Price AND THIS COUPON GOOU ONLV AT HEFFNERS THUOUGH JAN. 8 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORI’H A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOP ONLV AT IIF-FFNKRS THROU(JH JAN. 8 THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One A Review Of 1965 With the ending of 1985 it is always the custom to review the events of the past year.The following is a review of 1965 in Davie County as told by the leading headline stor­ ies in this newspaper. Readers will no doubt i-ecall many of the following events of 1965. January Martin Bros, announce closing out store at Depot.. . William Hugh Lagle, Jr. is the new year baby of 1965 . . . Luther West is Orange Master ... C. W. Phillips is honored as conservation farmer of 1964 . . . New "Project Uplift” opens for Davie . . . Davie County representatives attend hearing on Yadkin River basin . . . Mocksville Cash Store undergoes change of ownership . . . O. K. Pope named to town board . . . Dr. W. T. Bird heads Davie Red Cross u n it. . . Ten Inches of snow hit area . . . Davie opposes Junction Dam . . . Auto accidents injure nine______________ ________— February Mocksville 1964 fire losses cited .. . Davie farm income sets new record for 1964 . . . ’ Fire destroys Hanes Furniture plant . . . Heritage gives $4,000 to the Davie Hospital ... Visiting creating problem at Davie Coun­ty Hospital . . . John Long is DSA winner ... Davie to get $659,400 from proposed road bond issue . . . Snow causes wrecks on Sun­ day . . . Cliff Plowman retires as policeman . . . Mrs. Wade Groce heads Hospital Auxil­iary . . . Otis Hendrix receives Moose award .. . Red Cross fund drive gets underway . . . Senator Johnson introduces bill on Davie Board of Education. March New Board of Education vote bill intro­ duced by Rep. Donald Bingham . . . Davie County adopts new pupil assignment meth­od .. . Heritage Furniture announces pro­motions ... Bi^an Sell elected Rotary presi­ dent . . . Public meeting at courthouse asks withdrawal of school bill . . . Class A Cage Tourney held here . . . Two Negroes found dead in car... Davie Library fund goes over top . .. Jo Cooley has anniversary event. . . Farmington honors two citizens (Mrs. J. H. Montgomeiy and James E. Essie) . . . Chap­lain program at Davie Hospital. . . Bennie Joseph Morris killed in wreck . . . Library construction bids sought... Davie has $13.7 million in retail sales dui’ing 1964 ... Famed General Motors science show appears here. April Dr. James Andrews heads Jaycees . . . Lynn Haven Nursing Home honored . . . Man trapped in car drowns . . . Negi-os sen­tenced for taking $85 from Walker’s Shop Rite . , . Davie Band gets high rating . . . State Highway studies engineering hftzaa’ds on Davie Highways . . . Hall and Brock re­appointed to court positions ... Davie Board of Education elects G. H. C. Shutt as chair­man . . . Dr. William Comatzer leads fight against cancer ... Asheboro firm is low bid­ der for new County Library . . . Hospital Auxiliaiy gets peacemaker for hospital .. . Lester Dwiggins heads Lions Club . . .Joe Jones selected for Governor’s School... Dr. F. W. Slate receives Fellowship . . . Calvin Ijames to setup Jam'aica janitoi’ial services :■!. Kay Cline is named “Miss Davie County” . . . Mrs. Roland West heads eighth district home demonstration clubs ... Karen Laird, age 6, killed in accident . . . Eleven Davie High students in Who’s Who ... Mocksville to build new fire station .. . May Mocksville Town Board is re-elected . . . Graham Madison joins Mocksville Savings and Loan . . . Roy Harris heads real estate cbmpany . . . Miniature Museum of Ameri­can History is displayed here . . . Rep. Don­ald Bingham introduces bill restricting con­ stables . . John Ward names bitter mush­ room . . . Fulton Methodist Church is reci- jient of Hanes Bequest... Davie Schools to ntergrate next fall . . . Homer Smith of Davidsons speaks at athletic banquet . . . North Piedmont Conference sportmanship award is given to Davie High ... Rebels win North Piedmont baseball crown . . . Fork Baptist Church holds dedicatory service .. . Mrs. Leona Smoot resigns welfare post . . . Davie High graduates 217 .. . Rebels win Piedmont baseball chamipionship . . . Nine Davie seniors get scholarship ... Susan Ellis to attends Arts School,.. Applicants for Job Corps sought. . . Annual Fork Horse Show is held . . . Davie High wins top baseball ci’own ... Portrait of Dr. Lester Martin pre­ sented to Davie Hospital . . . Bill Daniel re­elected head of Mocksville Community Deve­lopment Association. -------------------Ju u c------------------ History of Davie Library reviewed . . . Bank Deposits ever $7-million . . . Drag Race gang is broken up . . . Eleven Davie girls in annual sub-debutant ball in Lex­ington . . . U. S. Rubber announces that it won’t move golf ball factory to Mocksville .... Miss Dianne Hendricks appears in State Beauty Pageant . . . Harris children: A Quartet In Tonsillectomy . . . John Parker is drafted by Phils . . . Mrs. Margaret Dull heads district National Secretaries Associa­tion. . . . John Parker signs with Phils . . . Governor’s tour visits here. . . . Rev. E. M. Avett attends 59th consecutive conference . . . Constables seize moonshine . . . Five from Davie attend annual Boys’ and Girls’ State . . . Dr. W. T. Bird resigns as superin­tendent to accept position in Tliomasville . . . Anne Stewart makes top showing at Girls’ State . . , Rev. Roy V. Young is new pastor at Fork. July James E. Everidge named as superinten­ dent of Davie County Schools . . . Davie gets full-time I'oj^ster . , . Robert Hendricks named as chairman of Annual Masonic Pic­ nic .. . Mocksville Builders Supply under­goes owner change . . . Patrolman Lairy Woods transferred to Caldwell County . . . Mocksville adopts budget of $185,585.19 . . . Davie County adopts budget of $572,432 for 1965-66 . . . REA has youth program . . . Rites held for R. B. Sanford . . . Chailes J. Wells named supervisor of Davie County Schools . . . Par-3 Golf Course opens here . . . Man killed in US 601 wreck . . . Local girls attended Girl Scout Roundup in Idaho . . . U. S. 158 to be resurfaced . . . Group named to study golf and outdoor i>ecreation project . . . Jack Ward named assistant principal at Davie High . . . New Fan-Ray Rest Home opens here . . . Dr. J. Clay Madison is named as Masonic Picnic speaker . . . August JDavle Flecti'ic Membership refunds $185,- 392 in capital credits . . . Davie has fourth highway fatality . . . Committee organized on golf course . . . Mother and son killed in Lexington wreck . . . Thieves hit Farmers’ Hardware . . . Susan Ellis is crowned “Miss Mocksville” . . . Bob Henry named new coach at Davie High . . . Annual Masonic Picnic is held . . . Dr. Madison is speaker . . . Gate receipts total $3183 . . . Tennis clinic is held . . .Davie Schools open . . . County buys additional land . . . 4-H Dairy Calf shows held . . . John Paige Killed on motorcycle . . . State Highway Commission­er George Hundley visits here . . . September N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture, James A. Graham, addresses annual meet­ ing of Davie Electric Cooperative . . . Agri­culture tour visits here . . . New guidance coui’se is offered at Davie . . . Bridgadier George M. Johnson, grandson of first may­ or of Mocksville . . . Boy Scout finance campaign begins . . . New wing of hospital dedicated . . . Pine Grange wins award . . . Mrs. Lucille Cope dies of wreck injuries . . . Mrs. M. D. Brown is 100-years-old . . . The Rev. Carl Lain goes to South America . , . Ingersoll-Rand announces plans to loc­ate plant in Mocksville . . . 4-H Clubs host IFYE delegate . . . Hospital is accredited for three years . . . Bob Hall named to Who’s Who. October Driver killed in tractor-trailer crash on US 64 . . . Davie pupil assignment plan is appi'oved . . . Committee considers golf course sites . . . Ed Rowland promoted by Raleigh Times . . . Rebels continue undef­eated . . . Davie Libraiy visited by officials . . . Lester P. Martin heads “Better Roads” vote campaign ... Center Community mak­ es awards . . . Davie to participate in sUi‘- plus commodity progi'am . . . Armory site for Davie approved . . . Jeny Hendricks tells of six months with the Vietnamese . . . Negro dies of knife wounds ... Rebels rated best 3-A team in the state ... Lester Martin named chairman of Davie Boys Scout Dis­trict . . . Mrs. George M. Apperson dies. November Mocksville judged in community deve­lopment activities . . . Powdei*puff grid game is held . .. Headon collision on US 158 kills driver . . . Davie voters approve read bonds . . . Davie wins North Piedmont championship . . . Ron Foster named to Shrine Bowl Squad . . .‘ Dr. W. M. Long heads N. C. Practioners . . . Mrs. Gaither Sanford heads Pilot Area Girl Scout Coun­ cil .. . Holiday Fashion Show is held . . . 1-40 Route across Davie is surveyed . . . Rintz Store is remodeled . . . Mrs. Leona Graham Smoot dies ... Charles L. Farthing dies . . . Davie included in new geography published by Bill Sharpe . . . Commercial hunting is new fad . . . Ti’uck crashes into frame house . . . Asheboro topples Davie in playoff game . . . Pedestrian is killed by car ... Hospital trustees honor Mrs. George Ap- pei-son ... Nine Rebels named on all-confer- ence team. December Annual Christmas pai-ade is held . . . story on Dutchman Creek Horse Ranch . . . National Guardsmen participate in alert . .. Rotary Governor visits here . . . Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative holds annual meeting . . . Will M. Marklin dies . , . Story of Miss Vasta Cope, "Santa’s' Little Helper" . . . Foster makes all-state team . . . Gene Seats named first-vice-pi*esident of the Northwest North Carolina Community Development Association . . . Mocksville and Center win development awards . . . New Grange to be organized . . . Car goesj .Ui SLiccLDanny McDaniel is nominated for More head Scholarship . . . Adolphus Ratledge & James Cleary, boyhood pals are reunited at age 92 . . . Bailey is chosen as consei’va- tlon supervisor ... Holly Faims past safety record . . . Miss Ann Cordoro tells of Christ­mas in Costa Rica . . . Cecil Cartner is new Masonic Master . . . Dr. Ray Hartness is Chlef-ef-Staff . . . Annual Christmas pro­grams are announced. A Little Child Shall Lead Them Paul Carter Hawkins of Oillon, Montana, three years old in Juiy, is tlie youngest national poster cliiid ever chosen by Muscular Dys- trophy Associations of America. This gay and friendly little boy, who wins the heart of everyone he meets, spearheads the army of volunteers participating in MDAA’s annual house-to-house drive, the March Againit M utcuhr Dyttrophy, now under way in this community. Funds raised in the drive finance a massive scientific attack on dystrophy and related disorders of the neuromuscular system and also enable MDAA to provide vital service* to r Btients •nd their families. SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . . Nobody views world events quite like a newitpapcr man who has been on the sccne and Robert Eimson of the Associated Press is no exception He is just back from the fighting front in Vietnam and reminded me that we are not so bad off as many people seem to think in this respect. “Why only 15 years ago we were upjet and depressed about the war in Korea,” he said. “Our forces were retreating. So the present sit­ uation in Vietnam is better than that. And look at South Korea now. It is prosperous, a fine new coun­ try which thanks to us, has im­ proved a thousand per cent over what it was before the war.” Being reminded of the recent re­ tirement of the Russian leader, Mik- oyan, Bob Eunson recalled taking part with him in a press conferen­ ce in Tokyo. Tlie Russians would only allow one representative oC the press to ask questions and Bob was designaled to do this. He arose and put the question to Mikoyan and was dismayed to receive back tlirough the interpreter, impudent and personally insulting answers The AP man was on the point ol stopping his questions and walking out, when a friend nearby wlic knew the Russian language said il was not Mikoyan who was saying the insulting tilings but only the in­ terpreter. Bob commented on how prosperous Tokyo is nowadays. II manufactures twice as many ships as any otlier place in the world, and like Korea, is e.\periencing more of a boom than before World War II. As for the reccnt elections in the Philippines, I was told it was a I popularity contest between the two presidential candidates. quickly. It looks now as if they were in for a big set-back in Indonesia, just as we hope they are in Viet­ nam. Here transportation is the biggest problem for us, I was in- fomied, and the Viet Cong conti'ols it. Not only is the ground transport­ ation rough and hazardous but the entry by sea is hampered by the lack of good harbors and by the guerilla fighters who hover about. Bob reminded me that China held Vietnam for ten centuries and nat- ui-aHy feels it has a kind of vested interest in the place, besides tiie Communist ties existing. The little East Asian country could be -the leader of that part of the wwld if it were free of warring factions. But the French ruled it for a hundred years and did not find the answer. How can we? Well our fighting men are working at it for 21 cents an hour, Bob pointed out, with our air power playing a decisive role. As for President Sukarno of Indo­ nesia, Bob said he has iieen walking a tight rope between the army and the Communists and the latter tried to upset this. This attempt camc too soon and the Communists were set upon by the army which I’eacted Robert Eunson has been with the Associated Press for 24 years and hails from the West, having been born in Montana and educated in Arizona. Then he went to San Fran­ cisco where he headed the AP there for several years before being sent to Europe and then the East. Dur­ ing the Korean war he supervised press coverage there and wrote the bulletin annoiuicing the signing of the armistice at Panmimjom. Re­ cently he has had charge of cover­ ing the fighting in Vietnam until he was transferred to New York where all he has to fight is the crowds. He is a medium-sized man with a friendly and down-to-earth personal­ ity. Although he concedes that his present assignment is different from those he has held in the past, he gallantly says it is just as challeng­ ing and in its own way just as ex­ citing as covej-ing wars on the far- flung fronts. Like many others, Bob finds time to do extra writing. Not long ago he did the text of an ill­ ustrated book and wrote the com­ mentary for a 10-minute film on the war in Vietnam. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Ed Doolittle bning up a matter at the country store Saturday night that maybe our Congressman had ought to investigate. Ed says we got to abolish either the Welfare Departtnent or the Appalachia pro­ gram. He daimed one was gitting in the way of the other so bad it was blocking the high^vay hito the Great Society. Ed is a great feller to fetch what he calls the "evitoce’’ and Satur­ day night he bnmg along his copy of this month’.? Fann Journal. The Editor of the Farm Journal had dressed up in old clothes, reported hisself disemployed and got a job picking apples in tJie Appalachia district. ■ Hr' sffid he wfas gitting IfouMd Tn a $100,000 labor camp and that they was 600 disemployed supposed to re­ port. He said hipest number to show up at any one time was 61 and, he reported, they felt about work like a snake-bit mule feels about snakes. As fast as a few more would report a few would quit, claimed their welfare checks was more than tha'r pay check. Farther- more, this Editor reported, them that w'as working was always talking about some of their kin folks gitting more on welfare. Ho said he could shake more apples off'n tlie ti-ee in one shake than them disemployed was picking in a hour. Zeke Grubb was agreed with Ed, said we got to git rid of one of them projects. Personal, allowed Zeke, he w'as in favor of putting a stopper in the w'elfare jug. He claimed that most of them that was disemployed today was also disjointed from the desire to work fer a living. He was of the opinion they wasn't much chanct of them Appalachia doctors curing one disease without working on the other. aem Webster of the Great Society was disagreed with Ed and Zeke claimed both was needed fer all the folks in the country that was suffer­ ing from bad luck. But Ed claimed evei-body lixdng off’n the Guverriment these days was pleading hard luck. He said he could recollect his Grandpa saying that when he lived in Georgia he had a solid run of 9 straight years of the boll weevil, the Seven Years Itdh, and 5 years of drought and still managed to feed his family without asking nobody fer nothing. Of course, admitted Ed, his Grandpa probable throwed that Seven Years Itch in there fer good measure, but them was the days when 'Americans was too proud to beg. I reckon I’d have to go along with Ed in this matter. Mister Editor. I’ve had some bad luck myself, but I ain’t never took no welfare hand­ outs. I recollect onct during the de­ pression w'hen I bought a suit with two pairs of pants and burnt the tail off’n the coat the first time I wore it. Yours Truly Uncle Dave The human body contains a net­ work of about 12.000 miles of arter­ ies, veins, and capillaries, says tlie North Carolina Heart Association. This is approximately half the dis tance around the earth. Examination of 4000-year-old mummies unearthed in the Nile Valley reveals that “hardening of the arteries” was common in an­ cient Egypt, according to the North Carolina Heart Associations, When you plan a hunting trip, take as good care of your heart as you do of your gun. See yoiu- doctor first, reminds the North Carolina Hc;irt Association. Capital Oipboard NEWS AND COMMENT PROM OUR RALEIGH BUItEAO 261S Obcrlln Road 1966 EASIER? . . . On last Jan­ uary 8, Dan K, Moore took the oath of office as Governor of North Car- lina. Now on January 10, as he begins his 13th month in office, he will also have gathered in his front yard his THIRD session of the Legislature since becoming Governor. Three legislative meetings — one regular and two special — in less than 13 months. Is that not a record for this and several other states? Most of our North Carolina Gov­ ernors get through their entire four years with only two sessions of the Legislature, In his first year, Mountain Man Moorej___ i. ShoA'ed through the General Assembly a record-breaking budget (with no increase in ta-xes). 2. Finally established the much- feared and long-awaited auto ins­ pection program (now moving again into the news). 3. Had a siege of pneumonia. 4. Got the voters to approve a 300- million-dollar road bond program. 5. Had a siege of the mimis. 6. Appointed State Government career men to important roles in State Government (Revenue, Pri­ sons, Personnel, Secondary Roads, etc.'. “DAM GOVERNOR” . . . About the time Dan K. Moore was having it rough over the speak-er ban bus­ iness which started before he even announced tor Governor — some­ body here in Raleigh referred to him as “that dam Ciovernor”. Meet­ ing immediate criticism for such talk, he ex'plained no offense was in­ tended, but rather, praise. "He reminds me of a big dam. He's catching a lot of stuff which might have been looked after a lit­ tle further upstream. And I still insist he’s a good dam governor.” COMING UP . . . The next big event for Dan K. Moore — after the Legislature goes home—will be Sat­ urday, April 2. At tliat time, he will be 60 years old — and there will no doubt be some type of Birthday Party. OTHER AGES . . . How old are the other members of the Council of State? Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, 36: Secretary of State Thad Eure, 66; State Auditor Henry Bridges, 59; State Treasurer Edwin Gill, 66; Sup­ erintendent of Public Instruction Charles F. Carroll, 65; Attorney General Wade Bruton, 63; Agricul­ ture Commissioner Jim Graham, will be 45 April 7; Kabor Cormnisj- ioner Frank Crane, 58; and Insuran­ ce Commissioner Ed Lanier, 64. LISTENING . . . This fellow not­ iced tliat the farmer was having trouble with his horse. It would start, go a short distance —very slowly, and then stop again. Every time it would stop, the farmer had a hard time getting il started again. Finally, the bystand­ er asked: "Is that horse .sick?” "No, not as I know of.” “Is he balky?” "No, I’ll tell you. He’s so afraid I’ll say whoa and he won’t hear me, that he stops every once in a while to listen.” THE VOICE . . . Which might ill­ ustrate why some public figures don’t get re-elected to office. They slay so busy holding up weather fingers, and listening for the voice of the people, that they don’t have the time or inolination to follow their own convictions. THE MAN? . . . For tho.se who think the administration is still look­ ing for a man to nm against Bob Scott for Governor in 1968, the nam­ ing of Malcolm Sea well to head up the attack on KKK has much mean­ ing. Seawell, head of the State Board of Elections, resigned as Attorney Oneral to run for Governor in 1960. He had Gov. Luther Hodges’ endor­ sement, but it was a poorly handled campaign from several ^dewpoints — mainly timing—and so he and John Larkins were defeated in the first Primary. A former Superior Court judge and a son of the late A. A. F. Seawell, Supreme Court justice, Seawell is an old, accomplished KKK fighter. -SeaweU-Uves at Chapoa -HiHT has- law offices in Raleigh, with some tobacco people as chief clients. Is he stiU ambitious? WEATHER , . . We’ve been check­ ing on Capitol City weather. This past December was the driest sincc we have been keeping weather re­ cords. Also one of the warmest. One beautiful day after another. We got to spend Uie week of Decem- l)er 4-11 in Jacksonville-Sarasota area of Florida. Tlie week of Dec­ ember 24-31 in Raleigh was warmer. 0. C. Edwards established Cheviot Hills Golf Course—sometimes known as Chevrolet Hills by State College boys—here in 1930. He says this marks the first time in those 35 years lie has had to water his grass in November and December.' BIG INCREASE . . . A report just received from the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles show tiiat new car sales in this State for this past November were 17,127 as compared with only 10,505 in November of last year. They ranked this wayv Ford-4, 463; Clievvy-4, 325; Plymouth-1,528; Pontiac-1,366 ; 01ds-fl98; Buick-949; Rambler-631; VoIks-625; Dodge-769; Mercury-609; Chysler-301; Cadillac- 188; Lincoln-57; Imperial-29; Stude- baker-13. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Tune is never lost that is devoted to work.” — Emerson. •Two workman, who had not seen each other for years, met. After the usual c.\pre5sions of surprise and pleasure, one of bhem asked, “And who are you w’orking for now?” “Same people,” replied the other, "wnfe and five children.’ Doctors doubt that hard work ever really killed anybody, but they know of cases where it has seemed to scare them half to death. More deadly, however, is the modern at­ titude toward work. II is popular to distain or neglect work we arc paid to do, confident that unions or government will see that jobs are kejit and wages paid. It a cruel, unreasonable employer discharges a lazy employee, there is unemploy­ ment compensation, welfare or an indulgent goverament to provide re­ lief. "In all recorded-hitsoiy,” says Ralph Lyne, "man has never lived mentally so far from the world of fact and so close to the world of fantasy as in the United States today. We must realize that work and not government is the true pass­ port to human dignity. Only work skills and quantity accomplishments lead to higher standards of living.” As August Heckscher says, "Society cannot go on indefinitely expecting to get more by working less and less.” Electric lights were first installed in the Wlilte House during the administration of Benjamin Harrison in 1891. Famed silversmith Paul Revere made t!ie cop])er boilers for Robert Fultons hist­oric steamboat, the Clerniout. Spain’s income from tourism has risen to nearly a billion dollars a year, the Na­tional Geographic says. United States currency, whether a $l note or $100, costs less than one cent a bill to maHe, the National Geogrspliic says- 7@ Wt'U NfVfK MTKFItP...ALWAIfi WANTIUA «aUeTVIM^-«» &> V ‘Off Mcew M onvWMP eUM-ONUr W have A TVKN OM MVMKi fcATSe^ Im TN9 W0C1.P WAC« Vk'e TO PtfSNO FtetpoiA ON erhu.-iu0tft IfN WC CONWVMP $Y${IYOM0 »V >t.VMTAKII.y INVfCTINO IN ei/t*BU/U VIA TMi tAVINO PUN II We A«K out «Mn«ycK« w nacHMe V.«. e. jnd H tAVINM >0NP» M ON A KfOUtAA (AfW-PAyiNS I'M TNPM -nmiM nYKM piPV«rwM» TW AWtr MINte««.TAX PSm KAKf «y»TiMATle ANP iATWPyilM *AVWM MTTHIN WVIWPl Vgtn tr r M C T K M . r m m s M V i i ’s i t i i i i v s a u s x f f i ^ HOW TH» m»ST PAETIM— r“ - ‘ WOtUP THATAiovri? §m u^mms swinsi m o ^ aiu Mmiamt Pat« Tive tfAVlE COUNTY ^NTERPRISE-^RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 FUNERALS Bntcc Allen Trcxlcr Funeral sorviccj for Bruce Allen Trcxlcr, 30, of Coolccmco, were licid Dt 3 |). m. Sunday, Doccnvlicr 20. at North Coolcemec Daplist Church. Burial was hi Salisl)ury City ccmc- tery. Mr. Trexler was .struck and killed by an automobile about 8:20 p. m. Friday, Dccoml)cr 24, on N. C. ROl, about two miles north of Wondleaf. ■ State Highway Patrolman K. C. Cowan said Trcxlcr was walking on the right side of tlic highway when he was stnick by a car driven by Charlie Hutchinson of Winston-Salem. Trexler was dead on arrival at Ro­ wan Memorial Ho.spltal at Salisbury. Surviving are his parents. Adam T. and Maggie Sell Trcxlcr; five brothers, James, Ray and Clny Tre.vlcr of Cooleomee and Andrew T. and Glenn Trexler of Salisbury: and three sisters, Mrs. James Scott . and Mrs. E. B. Melton of Coolccmcc and Mrs. J. W. Beam of Greenville, __.S,-C^----------------------- NORMAN BUCHANAN Funeral scrvlccs for Norman Estes Buchanan, 49, of Rt. 2, were held at 2:30 Sunday, January 2, in Vog- lers Chapel in Winston-Salem. 'Bur­ ial was in Woodland ccmetery. He died at 1:115 a. m. Saliu'day at Forsyth iMemorial iHospital In W'ln- ston-Salem. He had been in declining health above five years and seriously ill about three weeks. Mr. 'Buchanan was born in Jack­ son County to Tolvin and Lydia ■Hutchins Estes Buchanan and spent his early life tlicre and at Anderson, S. C. Mr. Buchanan lived in Winston- Salem from 1935 until he moved to his last address in I960. He had been emiployed by Hanes Hosieiy since a946. Mr. Buchanan was married March •23, 11935 to Miss Rtiby Davis. He served In the U.S. Army from 1941 to 1845, and was overseas three years of that time. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two daughters, Mrs. Doris Mc- Clamrock of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Joyce Hull of 3075 Tech ^Blvd.; three sisters, Mrs. Dora Shu- ber of 'New Holland, Ga., (Mrs. Buenia Chambers and Mrs. Essie Scarborough, both of Anderson; two brothers, R. L. Buchanan and iF. G. Buchanan, also of Anderson; and four grandchildren. MISS MARGARET McMAHAN Funeral services for Miss Mar­ garet Mitchell McMalian, 70, ol Route 2, Mocksville, were held Thursday, December 23, at 11 a. m at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church by the Rev. Bennie Bearden, the Re\’; X w: VcZtal aiitf th<f liev. K, H. Loman. Burial was in Uie church eemctery. She died at 8 a. m. Tuesday, December 21, at the home of a sister, Mrs. H. W. Dixon of Plea­ sant Garden. Miss McMahan was the daughter of Fletcher Reid McMahan and Tab- Itha A. McMahan. She was educated in the public schools of Davie Coun­ ty, at Guilford College and at Wo­ man’s CoUege. She taught school for 3 years in Davie County, and then she moved to Greensboro and began teaching at Proxirnity School where she taugiht for 43 years. She retired in 19G1. She was an active memlier of Wesley Chapel Church, an active member of Pino Grange. Survivors includc three sisters, Mrs. Wade R. Bowden, of West Haven, Conn., Mrs. H. W. Dixon of Pleasant Garden and Miis Mary MeMahan of the home; a brother, C. Harmon McMahan of (Route 2, Mocksville; 3 nephews; 6 nieces. MRS. MARY ALEXANDER Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Alexander, 85, of Rt. 4, were conducted at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, January 4, at Liberty (Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Alexander, widow of Joe Alexander, died at her home at 8:45 a.m. Sunday. She wns born in Davie County to Daniel and Mary Hellnrd Broadway. I She was a member of Liberty Meth­ odist Church. Surviving arc four stepdaughler.;, ;Mrs. 'Raymond Gibson. Miss Klsle I Alexander and Miss Satlin Alexan­ der of Mocksville. Rt. 4, and iMrs. Clyde .Hattley of Salisbury, Rt. 1; a stepson, Clarence Alexander of Mocksville. Rt. 4: two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Hutchens of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Frank Crotts of Mocks- viUe, Rl. 4. J. F. WILLIAMS Funeral services for John Frank­ lin ‘Williams, 78, of iRt. 1, Woodleaf, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Decem­ ber 26, at South River Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. iHe died at his home Saturday morning. He had teen IM three years. A native of Davie County, he was born .luly 14, 1887, the son of the lale“^ohn and Mary Call Williams. He had lived in Scotch Irish town­ ship of iRowan County most of his life and was a retired farmer. Pallbearers wer Lee Williams, Jimmy Gaither, Eugene Myrs, Lar­ ry Allen .Jimmy and Thomas Woot­ en. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Nannie Dyson Williams; two sons, Henry and Leo Williams, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville; six daughters, Mrs. Fred Myers, of Rt. 2, Clemmons, Mrs. J. B. Wooten of Rt. 4, States­ ville, Mrs. .H. iM. Allen, Mrs. F. M. Murph, Mrs. J. H. Gaither, and Mrs. Kenneth Steele, all of Rt. 4, Wood­ leaf; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Etta Wiillams of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; two brothers, T. E. Williams of Salis- bui-y, and W. A. Williams of Rt. 4, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Nichols of Mocksville, and Mrs. Clyde Ridenhour of Rt. 4, Mocks­ ville; 22 grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren. A native of Iredell County, he waj a son of Ruth Smoot Turner and the late Marshall Turner. He was a farmer. Survivors Inohido his wife. Fran­ ces .Jones Turner: three daughters, Mrs. Mary Katherine Forrest of Route 2, WIniton-Salem, Mrs. Edna Carol Forrest and Mrs. 'Elizateth Bowles, both of Mocksville; two sons, James M. Turner of Winston- Salem and Bruce Steven Tiu'ner of the homo: two brothers, William S. Turner of Sali.bury and John F. Turner of JacksonviUe, Fla.; his mother of Route 1, Mocksville; two grandchildren. Bruce W. Turner Funeral services for Bruce Wihon Turner, 51, of Route 4, were held at 2 p. m. Thursday, Dccomter 23, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by 0. L. Midyett and Lewis Savage. Burial was in Salem Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Turner died at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday, December 21, at Davie County Hsopital. JAMES B. GREEN Funeral services for James Bur- russ Gi'een, BO. of Rt. 4, wore held at 4 p. m. Friday, December 24, al Center Methodl.'st Church. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mr. Green, a retired farmer, died at 11 p. m. Wednesday at his home He was born In Davie County to John W. arid Fannie Joiies Green ,Te3Us Christ of Latter Day Saints. He was a member of the Church ol Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Nellie Tutterow Green; five sons. James C.. Henry C.. Bobby G. .Kenneth R. and John W. Green of Mocksville, Rt. 4; four daughters, Mi-s. W. E. Gre­ gory of Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. C. Hanes of Mocksville. Rt. 3. Mrs. Bernice McOUlougih of Mocksville. Rt. 4, and Mrs. A. M. Stroud of Statesville. Rt. 1; his mother of Mocksville, Rt. 1; four brothers, Thomas C. Green of Winston-Salem, Rt. 9. and WHliam, P. R. and Wall­ ace Green of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and a sister. Mrs. Kate Duggard of Lex­ ington. Mrs. Beulah Etchison Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah Smith Etchison. 40. of Route 1. Ad­ vance, were held Friday, December 24, at 2 p. m. at Advance Methodist Church by the Rev. Carl Halre. Burial was In the dhurch cemetery. She died at her home at 4:30 p. m. Monday, December 20. A native of Stokes County, she was a daughter of Nat and Nannie Stewart Smith. Her husband is William Etchison. Other survivors include two daught­ ers, Mrs. WiUa Dean Mayhew of Advance and Mrs. Katie Lee Shutt of Sivitiland. Md. • SALOTATIONS!-- Ushering In the NEW YEAR OF 1966 LAST YEAR is now past history . . . it’s lime to put our efforts toward better things for this NEW YEAR! CHECK THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS For SALES BARGAINS -AND FOR GOOD, HONEST VALUES EVERY SHOPPING DAY IN THE WEEK! We earnestly say “THANK YOU” for your valued patronage during the past year-AND-just as earnestly we solicit your busi­ ness during this NEW YEAR which lies ahead. This ad sponsored by the following leading merchants in Mocksville: Martin’s Hdw. & General Merchandise The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Elackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Coming up ...another year for the South! RECENT YEARS have been big growth years for the South. In the past six years, businessmen have invested $2 Y2 billion in new and expanded in­ dustrial projects along Southern Rail­ way’s lines alone. These developments, totaling more than 2,000, have created thousands of new jobs. And expanding business has brought in its wake new opportunities for personal development in education, the arts and other non­ commercial pursuits. Just as surely, another bright year lies ahead. The South’s economy will continue to expand and diversify for the same good reasons as before ... dependable, productive woi’kers. . . abundant natural resources... booming markets... low-cost rail transportation ,.. and many others. Particularly in the agi-i-business field will there be exciting new opportunities for profit and growth, made possible by Southern’s drastically reduced freight charges for hauling grain into the Southeast from the Midwest. Agricul­ tural economists confidently predict that the great new livestock and related agri-business expansion stemming from Southern’s low grain freight rates will annually put 2 billion new dollars into circulation in the South, ringing cash registers everywhere. Working togethei’, we can make 1966 the “best year yet” for the South! Southern ™ Railway System ™WAiMtwioN. e. c. Tired of looking at dream cars you can't buy? The cars you see at the Auto Show and never see again? Well, then, do something about it. See the one you can buy, right now, today, at your Dodge dealer's. It's Charger, a full-sized, fastback action car that's all primed up and ready to go. With V8 power. Bucket seats, fore and aft. Full’length console. Disappearing headlights that dis> appear without a trace. Rear seats that quickly convert into a spacious cargo compartment. Just pop the rear buckets down and watch the cargo space go up. That's Charger— breathtaking new leader of the Dodge RebeN lion. Until you've seen it, you haven't seen everything from Dodge for '66. Charger, a brawny, powerful dream car that made it-all the way to your Dodge dealer’s. JOIN THE DODGE REOaUON O o d g m C h a r g a r a DODOE DIVISION FURCHES MOTOR CO. Peeler Licease So. (i‘Jl k 225 DEPOT ST.MOCK.SVILLE. S'. C. -YOO HAve A cHAtS« 6 TiS fiiiM T6 6 o (K ewABOW^tcisrtB a t veu<_D060C oeAtlW* THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three r Ijames Cross Roads Jim Mason who lived in tills eom- Wiunily a few year3 ago, was buried i at Salem Meliiodlst Church on Dee- I j eml)or 22. He had no imown relat­ ives. , Mr, and Mrs. J, B. Chaffin had a ", family supper on December 23 at iEheir home. AH of their children flhd grandchildren were present ex- c ^ t Mrs. Ruth Gaither and daught ef who liad double pneumonia. (:,)Mrs. W. V. Gobble who entered ■Forsyth M e m o r ia l Hospital on .Christmas day, is still a patient Uiere. ■ 'Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Cobble and family were supper guests of her t>arent s,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt on Dec. 25. , ,,Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames last week were: Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Dennis and daughter, tiary of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. 'Franic Dennis of Kannapolis, and iWalter Rice of Greenville, S. C. ; v?Mr. and Mi's. S. H. Chaffin had ,vji family dinner on December 25 at /|heir home. Thirty members of the ^ijFamily attended. V-'The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry ■'dJid daughter, Angela, vacationed (fSst week in Florida. 'Mrs. W. V. Gobble returned to her ,®pme on December 31 after spend- six days in Forsyth Memorial f:ospital. She is able to walk some ffw with the aid of a brace and ',^’alker. \5;Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock, ''&r. and Mrs! E. M. Tutterow and C^r. and Mrs. E. G. Allen attended (ifte funeral of W. E. Taylor at Heb- Baptist Church in Oiin. Mr. Tay- •Ipr is Mrs. Dorothy Glasscock Tay- ^ibr’s father in law. ;i'% . H. (Babe) Blackvvelder com- ^jiieted his barber scliool training on (ij^em'ber 24. He has been officialiy (fiiotified by Raleigh that he passed (the North Carolina State Board and ■Vi^ a licensed barber. He is now work- ,^iiig in John Gaither’s shop in Har- . mony. i - The New Year’s eve fire alarm "that was turned in was a false alarm. Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Black- ;>welder and son were luncheon guests Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Biackwelder '.'<ainday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers of Ad- v^ance spent the weekend with Mrs. vCissie White. Her visitors Sunday af- i'; temoon were Mr. and Mrs.’ Clyde J.^ylor and Mrs. Mattie Stevenson .v'bt Winston-Salem. " Clyde and Dean Cleary of Court­ ney visited Mr. and 'Mrs. Hub Cleary Sunday afternoon. FOUR CORNERS Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shdton were Mr. and Mrs, Henry Everhart and sons, Dalton, Edward and Robert, Miss Clara Templeton, Jimmy Acrllana of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ton Bodenheimer, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hart and son, Jeff. Mrs. Lucy Harding and Mrs. Ef- fie Allen of Farmingtooi, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday. Mrs. Lena Cranfiil is still a pat­ ient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Cranfiil entered the hospital Christ­ mas Eve. Gene Shelton ot Statesville spent the past weekend witli Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Lakey and chiidi-en of Farmington, were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Weatherman of Yadkinville were the Shelton’s New Year guests. Cindy Shelton'spent Friday night with Patsy Biu*gess. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hicks Sunday in Winston-Salem. All of tile children and grand­ children of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel­ ton visited them during the Christ­ mas holidays. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family attended a dinner Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowei-y. Linda, Diane and Jiuie Burgess, Becky Smith and Patricia Potts at­ tended a pajama pai-ty Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell in Courtney. Birthday Parly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess en­ tertained with a party on December 22 at their home, honoring their daughter, June on her sixteenth birthday anniversary. Twenty guests attended the party. Mrs. W. G. Hutchens and daught­ ers of High Point spent a few days last week with Mrs. Joe Shelton. While here, Mrs. Hutchens and Mrs. Shelton visited Mrs. Carrie Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfiil in Courtney. CARD OP THANKS The family of Margaret M. McMah­ an wish to express our deep apprec­ iation to our friends for their sym­ pathy and many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our sister. The McMahan Family Arts And Craft Clnsses To Begin Jan. 15 Winter classes at the Arts and Crafts Association, Inc., 610 Colis­ eum Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C., will begin Monday, January 10 for adults and Saturday, January 15 for children. Classes for chlldi'cn include Art, Drawing, Ceramics, and Craft and Metal Work. A wide variety of adult classes, ranging from the beginning level through the experienced painting le­ vel, will be offered. An art apprecia­ tion class for non-painters will bo tacluded. Other adult classes offered are; Bookbinding, Cake Decorating and Parly Fare, Ceramics, Needlework, Decoupage, Enamelhig, Flower Ar- ranghig. Antique Furnitiu'e Restora­ tion, Creative Hooking, Interior De­ coration, Jewelry, Knitting, Lapid­ ary, Sculpture, Weaving, Whittling,, World War I Vets To Meet Here Sunday Lindsey Swindell, Commander, Department of North Carolina, Vet­ erans of Worid War I, will be in attendance at a meeting of World War I veterans in Davie and siur- ounrfing counties Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock in the Mocksville County Office Building, Commander, Swindell will be accompanied by Lester C, Boyd, of Mooresville, Com­ mander of the ninth district. Commander Swindell, stated to­ day, that with the advanced age of the men who served their nation more than 47 years ago, legislation in their behalf is becoming a mat­ ter for Congress to give due consid eration in the final session of the 89th Congress that convenes in Jan­ uary. We are highly encouraged by reports that some appropriate legis­ lation is now in the making for this aging group and we sliall continue this fight until we have reached our objective, he added. According to W. N. Knight, of Salisbury, State Adjutant, the best estimates available indicates that are now approximately 34.000 World War I veterans alive in North Carol­ ina. The average age is 72 years and the death rate among this group is growing greater each month. All World War I veterans in Davie and surroimding counties are urged to attend this meeting and hear the State Commander who will deal prin­ cipally with legislation for the men of 1917-1918. It Pays to Advertise tner . Milestone ’’s Reacnec Looking backward orer thb pad ye»r, we M:e many, many instances of jrour goodwill and consideration. h it in appreciatloa «| ^e«« kindnessM that we Mkf advantage of the New Year SeMM to teO rim w fiave not iNfolleik The ee» . fidenee you have riiown in w ' will make n atriye JM • little harder, that m vm f v»meipi«roorexprcta»l«i» j Cood wiaiiea for jws. yom ' fomilr. frim d i. . . M r ‘ ,.u». ^ * Davie County Enterprise - ReconI Library News m A new and improved sdiedule for the hours when the new Davie Coun­ ty Public Library will be open to the public is announced today. Library Hours in New Location Monday........2 P. M. to 9 P. M. Tuesday ___ 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Wednesday .. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. TIntrsday .... 9 A. M. to S P. M. Friday ........ 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday .... 10 A. M. To 2 P. M. Please note evening hours on Monday and more convenient hours for the patrons on Saturday. All interested persons are re­ quested to clip this schedule and refer to it often in order to familiar­ ize themselves with the library hours in its new location. An effort has been made to adapt to the needs of the public as nearly as possible with the existent staff. We hope, in the future, to continue to expand library services as satisfactorily as possible. The opening date for the new lib­ rary building will be announced as soon as it is definite. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Are Announced Tlie top sb{ dairy herds in Davie County during the month of No\'em- ber were as follows; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 48 cows; average milk production 39.0; aver­ age test, 3.7; average butteriat, 1.45. H. F. Biackwelder, Jr., 30 cows; average milk production, 27.0; aver­ age test, 5.3; average buttei-fat, 1.44, C. L. Blake, 56 cows; average milk production, 37.6; testing, 3.8; average butterfat, 1.42. C. A. Street, Jr., 41 cows; average milk production 32.4; testing, 4.3; average butterfat, 1.41. W. A. and H. L. Bailey, 45 cows; average milk production, 34.1; test­ ing, 4.0; average butterfat, 1.35. Glenn Allen and Son, 71 cows; av­ erage milk production, 31.9; testing, 4.0; average butterfat, 1.29. Top Cows The five top cows for November were as follows; “P. Edith”, owned by H. F. Black- welder, Jr., 67.0 lbs of milk; testing, 5.8; 117 lbs of butterfat. “Brownie”, owned by H. F. Black- welder, Jr., 49.9 lbs ot milk; testing, 6.9; 83 lbs of butterfat. “PoHy”, owned by C. A. Street, Jr., 57.6 lbs of milk; testing 4.8; 83 lbs of butterfat. ‘‘No. 140” owned by Glenn Allen and Son; 65.7 lbs of milk; testing 4.2; BO lbs of butterfat. “No. 2” owned by Robert and Ed­ ward Beck; 52.7 lbs of milk; testing 5.0; 79 lbs ot butterfat. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE “Top Quality Workmanship” Zollle M. Anderson — PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Mocksville, Route 1 Phone 492-7777 — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing ☆ Painting ☆ Papering * Decorating ☆ Texturing Davie County Goes Over Bond Quota U. s. Savings sales in North Car* olina during November amounted to $4,242,036, bringing total sales for the year to $47,677,028. This is 89.6 percent of the Slate’s annual quota of $53,100,000. Cumulative sales of E and H Bonds for tlie first eleven months were comparatively the same aa January-November of last year, while November sales were off about 7 percent. Bond sales In DaWe County diu'- idg November amounted to $8,290, according to Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chaii'man. Cum­ ulative sales for the year amounted to $258,225, which Is 113.1 percent ot the County's 1965 quota of $228,330. Tliere are estimated to be about 25 trillion red cells in tiie human body, -according to the North Carol­ ina Heart Association. CARD OP ntANKS We would like to thank all our many friends, the diurciies and the ciViic orgatiizations which have made our residents happier as a result o( the kindness shown during this Christmas season. Wc shall long remember all the gifts and the wonderful spirit shown by each one who participated. Please remember that our doors arc always oiieti to you and (uiyone else who wishes to spread a little ray of nmshine to (hose who need it most. Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. Raymond Poster— President Mrs. R. C. Poster-VlcMpiresldent E. Francis Killen-Treaairer Mrs. E. F. Klllen-Secretary W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Gsaininea and Treated . . Olaaata Fitted THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415-It No Answer Can <mS51 KEGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTAiNTLY EM ATTENDANCE. VAVAnAiV W M nAAW M M W tAM W W V W W V W W M W W W V IM OOH’T mother by.noublesom ^P''® ;^^^^, riove. Thh h Youf InvUafton fo N*w Value & Comfort for Your Home/ We Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT in your home about as quickly as you can have your old furnace repaired. W« can install Electric Heat in your home in a jingle day if necessary, regardless of the weather. You'll enjoy greater comfort and convenience than ever before. SPECIAL—UP TO WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costswill no( txcHd (ur MMmote ■ itoM In wrlltM fuaranltt. 100.00 fradt-tn o/Zowonce for your old healing equlp- mtnf, ^ TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT General Insulating Corp. p. O. BOX 1340 WINSTON-SALEM Phone CoUect 723-8688 ELECTRIC COMFORT HEAT Developed by Progress—Designed for Comfort The downward trend continues: Average cost per Kilowatt Hour Duke Power has reduced electric rates again-for the sixth time While the cost of living hos been steadily increosing, electric rates hove been decreasing,Today,the overage homeowner In the Piedmont Carolinas pays one-third less per kilowatt hour than he did in 1946. ^ [ This trend is the result of many factors thot hove !m* proved our efficiency: increased usoge of electricity, research and development, use of modem techniques and equipment. All these hove led to economies thot permitted Duke Power to reduce electric rotes to you. ’ I Since January, 1960, the six rote reductions have re­ sulted in a savings of $9 million a year for our hundreds of thousonds of customers. We're proud of this lecord. But we're not standing on it. Even now, we're looking for more ways to make your electric service even more economical—continu­ ing the downward trend. ----- mm IP®uu us SOimi MAW 6TREBT MOCKSVIUE. N. C.PHONE Patfe Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 SANFDRD^msCLEARANCE • ALL WINTER WEAR REDUCED DURING THIS SALE-NOTHING HELD B A C K -S H O P EARLY! SANFORD’S Are beginniiig t i r 99th year as the ‘Home of Better Merchandise’ for the people of Davie County. We ai*e proud of this record, and want you-oui* customers - to share in this new yeai* of values presented here MEN’S FUR FELT HATS REG. $6.00 To $9.95 “CHAMP" & Others N ow M .50 SAVE MANY DOLLARS MEN’S Sport Hats GENERAL WEAR ALL WEATHER WEAR One Group * 1 .9 8 • HAND T O O L S -- Values to $1.69 Now 6 6 4 ea. » MEN’S SOCKS--- Nationally known . . . one group V2 PRICE! MEN’S AND BOTS m SPORT SHIRTS--- Values to $4.98. A ll new stock Special S2.98 or 2 for S5 MEN’S AND BOY’S • JACK ETS--- A LARGE SELECTION NOW V4 OFF • BILLFOLD S--- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPECIAL V2 PRICE ALL LEATHERS • MEN’S B E LTS --- Values to $2.50 Hickok - Gem Dandy NOW S1.00 MEN’S AND BOY’S • ALL WEATHER COATS NEW STOCK Special 20% Discount MEN’S AND BOY’S • SWEATERS - Entire stock 25% OFF Puritan and Others • MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED One group S1.88 Regular to $4.50. We can not advertise the names • RAIN COATS— MEN’S SIZES Completely waterproof GUARANTEED ONE FULL YEAR ONLY S1.98 GUARANTEED FOR S YEARS ONLY S2.98 • MEN’S J E W E L R Y - Cuff Links-Tie Pins and Bars Jewelry Boxes-^ Complete stock 20% DISCOUNT MEN’S AND BOY’S • SPORT C O A T S - - SPECIAL S12.50 & S16.50 THESE SOLD TO $29.98 IMPORTED WOOLS • MEN’S DRESS PANTS- A ll complete new stock! SPECIAL 10% OFF MEN’S AND BOY’S • WASH ’N WEAR PANTS- IV Y LEAGUE AND REGULAR NOW 10% OFF Regular $2.98 to $5.50 ALL FIRST QUALITY! Includes Stay Press JACKETS MEN’S AND BOY’S $ 1 .0 0 Values to $6.95 SUPPLY LIMITED — ALL NEW STOCK • M E N ’ S S U I T S - - - 2 0 % DISCOUNT Sizes 36 to 46. Nothing held hack! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER S SUITS ON SALE! ® • ALTERATIONS FREE— | On A ll Men’s and Boy’s Clothing . . . ^ SO SAVE NOW! SHOE SALE • SAVE MANY DOLLARS • • M EN ’ S A N D B O Y S ’ * 3 .8 8 PAIR Values to $12.98 — SAVE MANY DOLLARS — We have many items on sale, Jhat jare iQOuiunierous-to-Ijst on these pages. Come in and see for yourself these great vaiues-and save many dollars! • WOMENS AND TEENS- - - —SPECIAL — One full table * 1 .0 0 pair Values to $8.98. A ll sizes, but not in every style! — SAVE MANY DOLLARS — • WOMENS AND TEENS--- CHECK THESE . . . Styles galore! "Vslucs to S6-98 ~ “ S1«88 pfi A ll colors . . . Hats and heels DRESS AND CASUALS . . . Values to S8.98 - - S2.88 pr. DRESS AND CASUALS .. . [Values to S10.98 - S3.88 pr. — SAVE MANY DOLLARS — C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamps ☆ HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 99 YEARS ☆Phone 634>202T THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1960 TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Fivil © © © © SANFonrs JANUARY CLEARANCE BARGAINS GALORE ALL THROUGH T H E STORE • COME IN EARLY FOR B E T T E R SELEC TIO N ! $$ ONE DOLLAR $$ YES, ONLY ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY YOU THE ITEMS - PLUS MANY MORE. (See our large table full of these Specials): DRESSES - HATS - SWEATERS - BLOUSES - SLIPS -BRAS-GIRDLES! • SAVE MANY DOLLARS • • LADIES’ DRESSES---onerackeach--- VALUES TO S10.95.............. NOW ONLY $ 2 -0 0 VALUES TO S14.95.............. NOW ONLY $ 3 .0 0 VALUES TO S19.95.............. NOW ONLY $ 5 .0 0 • LADIES’ DRESSES— (All new stock) YOUR CHOICE.............................20% O F F • SHIP AND SHORE BLOUSES-- Regular S3.95 - SPECIAL THIS SALE .....2 FOR $ 5 • LADIES’ HATS .........................1/2 PRICE! • LADIES’ V^iNTER SKIRTS........NOW 20% OFF All New Stock........................NOW 20% OFF • LADIES’ SKIRTS---(Onegroup)--- Regular to S6.98 ..........EXTRA SPECIAL $ 3 .0 0 • LADIES’ COATS (New stock)..........20% OFF Shop early for your size! P i 5 0 < ”5 0 f 5 0 f LOOK! What Only 50c Will Buy One Table Full-of Dresses - Hats - Handbags, and Many More Items. • LADIES SWEATERS--One group--- Regular to S6.98................. NOW! Only $ 4 .0 0 S2.00~Two Dollars-S2.00 See our “BIG” Table Full of Coats - Dresses - Hats - Handbags - Shirts - and other items that soldup to S10.95 and more. • LITTLE GIRLS WOOL S K IR TS --- W'cliLr”-”.....One-halt Price CHILDREN’S SLACK SETS- - These sold for S5.98 NOW $2.95 AND $3.95 • LADIES’ WOOLSLACKS Reg. to S9.95.......................... - Many Others Reduced Accordingly - $ 5 im m m mPLEASE NOTE DUE TO THE LOW, LOW PRICES OF THIS SALE - - - A L L SALES MUST BE FINAL! SORRY-No Exchanges-No Refunds! • CHILDREN’S COATS— outstanding Values SPECIAL THIS SALE 2 0 % o ff • CHILDREN’S COATS>Onegroup....... V2 Price Sizes 3 to 14. For a real bargain see these! C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamps ☆ HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 99 YEARS ☆Phone 634-2027 Paffe Six T>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 IFARMINGTON By NELL H. LASHLEY Mrs. Steelman Spillman who has been a palicnl In the Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital tor three weeks re­ turned to her home Sunday Morning. Mrs. Benny Bearden who has been a patient in the Forsyth Hospital since last Monday retiu-ned home Saturday. Last Sunday guests of Mrs. Lottie Brock were Mrs. Minnie Lowe and her daughter Miss Bertie Lowe of Greensboro. Her weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lowe of Augusta, Ga. Friday and Saturday guesLs ot Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were J. L. Lashmit and H. E. Strupe of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Clarke ot Greensboro; Mr. and Ms. Thurman Martin and chil­ dren, of Walkertown; Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Linville of Kernersville. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moody and daughter, Robin, who spent the Holi­ days with Mrs. Mood's parents, Mr .and Mrs. Moman Wlshon, left last Tuesday for Uieir home in New Orleans. Mr. Moody is a ministeral student in the Baptist Theological Seminary there where he is study­ ing for his Masters degree. -Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Hutchins and children, Donna and Dale, of Latta S. C. returned home Wednesday af­ ter visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman during the Holidays. I Mrs. NeH H. Lashley visited Dr. iand Mrs. W. Paul Speas in Winston- iSalem Sunday. Dr. Speas showed I improvement and is expecting to be [back in his otfice in MocksviUe be- jfore much longer. Mrs. J. L. Ward has received word of the death of Mrs. Caiil Wiles ion Dec. 26 in Oarmont, Cal. Mrs. Iwiles lived for a number ot years • in Clemmons. Her grand daughter who lived with her there taught music in the Farmington School. Mrs. Wiles was buried in Qarmont. [■ 'Mr .and Mrs. Jim Ward entertam- |ed Monday evraiing with a family I holiday dinner. There was turkey iand all the trimmings and the feUowship of parents, grand parents iahd grandoliildren. Guests were Mr. I aiid Mrs. J. Leonard Ward, Mr, and [Mrs. Jimmy Ward and children, Kirk and Julia, ot Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gabard and daught­ ers Billie and Bonnie, of Oiemmons; PINO ■Mrs. Uzzle Williams, Mrs. Wai'd’s i sister, and a shut-in, shared in the i occasion with a well filled tray of 'food from the festive board. Mrs. Kimbrough McOlamrock wh6 has been the house guest ot Mr. The W.S,C,S. will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the homo ot Mrs. Vernon Miller. The M.Y.F. will meet Sunday at 8;.10 p. m. at Wesley Chapel Meth­ odist Church. This community was saddened over the death of Miss Margaret McMahan who passed away on Dcccmber 21. She was loved by all who knew her quiet, easy, Christ­ ian life. We will miss her but wo realize our loss is her gain. Miss Linda Dull spent a few days recently in Clover, S, C. with friends, ■Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West wore: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Etchison of Westbury, N. Y.; Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell of Baltimore, Md,; Airman Jimmy Etchison, Loring AFB, Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Updegraff, Tabor City; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny (Etchi­ son, Siler City, and Mr. and Mrs, Everette Etchison of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Jeriy Mller and Two daughters ot Palmdale, Calif., have reliUTied home after spending a week in Davie and Yadkin counties visiting relatives. Gene Dull and son, Dalen have returned to Marathon Florida after spending a week with Mr. iDull’s parents, Mr .and Mrs, L. M. (Dull. L, M. Dull, and Vernon and Gene Dull visited William Dull recently at 'Hill Top Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 'Reavis and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Dull visited him on Sunday. Jimmy Lee Dull had the mis­ fortune ot having a cartridge ex­ plode and injuring his leg Saturday while he was burning trash. (He was taken to Forsyth Hospital tor treat­ ment. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Edwards spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed­ wards. Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Dull, (Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Miss Linda Dull, Miss Sheila Collette, Miss Sherri Shelton and Mike Pendleton were dinner guests ot the Dean Dull fam­ ily in High Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and daughters, and Mrs. Ray Deece and children, Katherine and Tony visited Mrs. W. W. West Saturday. Mrs. Boyd Warlia and Mrs. Flor­ ence Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther West Sunday. c^ccaiwi>tuLmmU^ ynftpl the tundird «( aehiwrtmmt M <nrideneed by the Humbtr of fine friendiWp* femed b w t •Moclationi wW* *e people of tUi area in the pMi and Mrs. Roland Lakey for the past two weeks was accompanied to her home in Hickory, Sund^ by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey and children, Lou and Roland. n ,Our New Year** wlek l>t ucQtt I ^ eonUnne merit the goodwffl of • • friends wlio have l>eeft loyal to i»i»4iepMt J Meinbership Corporation f iW V W J W W J W M r J W J W if iM W J W J V J W iW W V J V J V I In appreciation of the J loyalty of our many friends, we find our* selves again eagerly awaiting the opportunity of wishing each one a New Year filled with Health, Happiness and Prosperity. Happy New Year and many more of them. BENSON ELECTRIC CO. ' fJ W M W W J W W J V M .'m W V iW J W m W V W .W J 'J V J V ^ J W H IO IIC IO IE MUINC CO. CORDIAL, e R E E T I N G for the New Year We have found that friendship in business is its greatest asset and we are grateful for yours. That’s why we desire to convey our compliments of the New Year to all our friends and to express our sincere wishes for your prosperity in the coming year. LITTLE FARM MARKET VbWbVbVAWW* fi neu iuish May Health, Happiness and Good Foftur*# com# to each of you during lh« next tWve months. And mof yew be prosperous as never before— may the new Hmes for which you hove hoped so long octuolly oppeor ond cheer your days. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. W W W W W A V .W W W JW .W W .*.V .W V W J the New Year approaches we receive our humble share oi satis­ faction by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness and prosperity. We like to feel that each of you is one o£ our loyal friends and that our success, whatever it majr be, Isa reflection of yours. You have been very liberal with your patronage, and we are g rateful. We trust Uiat thes* associations have been as pleasant to you as they have been to We wish you all the Joys of the New Year, and may your every wish bo fulfilled, ----- SHORE AMOCO SERVICE ^ W W W W V A % % W U S W A V .V iW A V .W A 'A V .V .V .'^.W .w A V JV W .W A W V W JV W V JW JV JV M V W J'JW JV W V JW V W U ONCE AGA IN U is our pleasure to extend ihe eompliments of the New Year to our friends and tm express our hope that the next twelve months will bring I* you and yours the abundanct of good things ond good health you so richly deserve. iss^0 Owr with b that fu<« may ettand yeur New Yaer. We ore grateful for your considerotlon of our ser> vices during the post yeor. The trust and confidence you hove shown in us ore our Incentive to ottempt greoterthlngs in the yeors to come. We ore resolved to olwoys keep thought* fully in mind your needs ond detires so that we moy more efficiently serve yoa V rtW d V W W .V .V .V W .% V *V W i BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. w w v w w w ^ r tv r t w u w w v v w r t w iv y v ^ ^ iv / * » w * ’/*'«w Oavie Tractor & ImpiemeDt Co. W A V .V ^^.*A W .>V JW U W JV U V V I WE WELCOME The NEW YEAR And in doing so, wc are mindful of the splendid cooperation wc liave !iad during the years past. W e are not wilhou> appreciation when thinking oi the sj'lendid patroni pe tiiat has been ours, and we wifcli to thank cad i of yon for wliatever part you may have had in tl>c procrt-ss of this firm . Ilfifipy \ru Ynii to you and yours, TREXLER BROS. SAI.JtiHi;Ky. N. c. W .^*V.ViViW VW ^^.VW V Page Six 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 IFARMINGTON By NEIiL H. LASHLEY____ tMrs. Steelmaii Spillman who has been a patient in tlie Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital for three weeks re­ turned to her home Sunday Morning. Mrs. Benny Bearden who has been a patient In the Forsyth Hospital since last Monday returned homo Saturday. Last Sunday guests of Mrs. Lottie Brock were Mrs. Minnie Lowe and her daughter Miss Bertie Lowe of Greensboro. Her weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lowe of Augusta, Ga. Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were J. L. Lashmlt and H. E. Strupe of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell aarke of Greensboro; Mr. and Ms. Thurman Martin and chil­ dren, of Walkertown; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Llnville of Kernersville. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moody and daughter, Robin, who spent the HoU. days with Mrs. Moody’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. Moman Wishon, left last Tuesday for their home hi New Orleans. Mr. Moody is a ministeral student in the Baptist Theological Seminary there where he is study­ ing for his Masters degree. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Jitnmy Hutchins and children, Donna and Dale, of Latta S. C. returned home Wednesday af­ ter visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman during the Holidays. I Mrs. Nell H. Lashley visited Dr. 'and Mrs. W. Paul Speas in Winston- : Salem Sunday. Dr. Speas showed ^improvement and is expecting to be [back in his office In MocksvlUe be- Ifore much longer. Mrs. J. L. Ward has received word of Uie death of Mrs. CarJ Wiles ion Dec. 26 in Olarmont, Cal. Mrs. (Wiles lived for a number of years jln Clemmons. Her grand daughter jwho lived with her there taught music in the Farmington School. iMrs. Wiles was buried in Clamiont. ■ 'Mr .and Mrs. Juti Ward entertain­ ed Monday evening with a family holiday dinner. There was turk^f iand all the trimmings and the fellowship of parents, grand parents ;;ahd grandchildren. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. J. Leonard Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ward and children, Kirk and Julia, of Thomasville; Mr, and Mrs, W. W, Gabard and daught­ ers Billie and Bonnie, of Clemmons; Mrs, Lizzie Williams, Mrs. Ward's I sister, and a shut-in, shared in the I occasion with a well filled tray of ■food from the festive board. Mrs. Kimbroi^ McOlamrock who has been the house guest of Mr, PINO The W.S.C.S. will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m, at the homo of Mrs. Vernon Miller, The M,Y.F. will meet Sunday at 6:.10 p. m. at Wesley Chapel Meth­ odist Church. This community was saddened over the death of Miss Margaret IMcMahan who passed away on December 21. She was loved by all who know her quiet, easy, Christ­ ian life. We will miss her but we realize our loss is her gain. Miss Linda 'Dull spent a few days recently In Clover, S. C. with friends. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Etchison of Westbury, N. Y.; Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell of Baltimore, Md,: Airman Jimmy Etchison, Loring AFB, Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Updegraff, Tabor City; Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Etchi­ son, Slier aty, and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison of Cana. iMr. and Mrs. Jerry Miler and two daughters of Palmdale, Calif., have relumed home after spending a week in Davie and Yadkin counties visiting relatives. Gene Dull and son, Dalen have returned to Marathon Florida after spending a week with Mr. Dull’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. L. IM. Dull. L. M. Dull, and Vernon and Gene Dull visited William Dull recently at 'Hill Top Rest Home, Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert 'Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull visited him on Sunday, Jimmy Lee Dull had the mis­ fortune of having a cartridge ex­ plode and Injuring his leg Saturday while he was burning trash, iHe was taken to Forsyth Hospital for treat­ ment, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Edwards spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'WiU Ed­ wards, Mr, and Mrs, L. M, Dull, Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Dull, Miss Linda Dull, Miss Sheila Collette, Miss Sherri Shelton and iMike 'Pendleton were dinner guests of the Dean Dull fam­ ily in High Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, George Steelman and daughters, and Mrs, Ray Deeco and children, Katherine and Tony visited Mrs, W. W. West Saturday. Mrs. Boyd Warlia and Mrs. Flor­ ence Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther West Sunday. and Mrs. Roland Lakey for the past two weeks was accompanied to her home in Hickory, Sunday by Mr, and Mrs. Bob Lakey and children, Lou and Roland, W J W W V V W J V W J V J W J W J V W M n iW J V V W W W W W W iii A i w« watch th< deptrtur* A* old yuT, w« wlih to MptM* «ur profound apprtciation l»r yottt liwughUulAMt and AMERICAN CAFE m w w j v w m v j w ,w w j v j v ^ ^ ^j w j w j w w 'T T . m »M»ured 1b »*ny w*yi, but Mmehow Ilk* t* ' MMpt die lUadard «f aehltvonrnt M «nrideneed by tli* RumbM' fine IriendAlp* torm*d b w t tMoclatioBi paopte ot this area In dia paii <: Our New Year'* with i»i (hat W* n»y eoBtinu* ^ «•••• HRPPV N£IU VEflR ♦ . . . « *merit lb* goodvfffl «l friend* who bava beak loyal to w b die pMt Davie El^tric Membersliip Corporation in appreciation o! the loyalty «{ our many friends, we find our* selves again eagerly awaiting the opportunity of wishing each one a New Your filled with Health, Happiness and Prosperity. Happy New Year and many more of them. BENSON ELECTRIC CO. eO R D IA L. e R E E T I N © for the New Year We have found that friendship in business is its greatest asset and we are grateful for yours. That’s why we desire to convey our compliments of the New Year to all our friends and to express our sincere wishes for your prosperity in the coming year. LITTLE FARM MARKET SALISBURY HWAY. (FRED 0. ELLIS, OWNER) Moy *he New Year be filled with Joy ond Pros­ perity for oil is our sincere wish. ‘ Our business relations past hove been most pleosont, ond it is with 41EAL.TH-HAPPIN ESS-SUCCESS •5^ITi:— II PLtDGE fOfi m 0 1 ytflfi As the New Year approaches we pledge ourselves to an even greater and more efficient servic0 than ever before. In maintaining this policy we trust that we may continue to merit your friendthif and patronage. GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE BOWENS DAIRY ROUTE 3 this thought in mind that we take advantage of the occosion to wish eoch of you oil the flood things of life during the coming year and the years to follow VW MW JW VW VVW W W W JW W JW W W V fl neu yEflii’s wish Moy Heolth, Happiness ond Good Fortune come to eoch of you during the next twelve mortths. And wny yen be prosperous at never before— moy the new Hmes for which you hove hoped so long octuolly oppeor ond cheer your days. , iONLEKH GARMENT CO. W V W JV .\V .V .V ,V JV W .’,V .V .V M f IB e s t o f L u c k As the New Year approache* we receive our humble share of satis­ faction by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness and prosperity. We like to feel that each of you is one of our loyal friends and that our success, whatever it may be, is a reflection of yours. You have been very liberal with your patronage, and we are grateful. We trust that these associations have been as pleasant to you as they have been to feST"*We wish you all the joy* of the ;; New Year, and may your eveijr ^ wish be fulfilled. -----5 SHORE AMOCO SERVICE ■WWWVWAPWWt%WVAViWWA*A‘.V A *A% V .V A ".*A V .V .V FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR May every happiness be with^you on this New Year's day and the three hundred and sixty four other days of the year. Serving you in the past year has been a pleasure we hope to continue during the next twelve months and the years Ho follow, DAVIE FLORIST MMAy*.VVW%VVSAA%%WkSSVWUV%nAVyWAV'WVWV'WVVyVU ONCE AGA IN It is our pleasure to extend \he eompliments o/ the New Year to our jriends and *• express our hope that the next twtlve months will bring It you and yours the abundance oj good things and good health you so richly deserve. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. We ore grateful for your considerotion of our ser. vices during the post yeor. The trust ond confidence you hove shown In us ore our Incentive to ottempt greoter things in the yeors to come. We ore resolved to oiwoys keep thought* fully In mind yeur needs ond detires to that we moy more efficiently terve yoa DLACKWELDER MFG. CO. VVWW’d’.TAVrt'AVWV.V.V.V.Virt^’W’W’ii’A*! WE WELCOME The NEW YEAR And !n doing po, wc are mindful of the splendid cooperation wc have liad during the years past. We are not without appreciation when thinking oi the splendid patron!-pe that lias been ours, and we wish to tlir.nk cai-!i of you for wiiatever part you may haie liad in ll'C pmcrt'ss of tliis firm. Ilfifipy \ru Yrui to you and yours. TREXLER BROS. SALISBLUV, S . C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven YOUR COUNTY AGENT CEDAR CREEK BY LEO WILLIAMS * ★ * WHAT ABOUT THE NUTRIENT nOLDINO CAPACITY OF SOILS ! Most all soils can retain high levels of phosphoi-ouo l)iil they differ ■considerably in tlie amoiint of pol- assu\m, calcium and magnesium they can liold according to G. D. ,McCart, Agronomist wilJi the N. C. Department of Agriculture’s Soil Testing Division. The amount of those plant nulrients a soil will re­ gain depends on the amount of clay and organic matter it contains. Clay and organic matter attract positive­ ly charged nutrientiions by way of a negative chrage that they character- -istically possess. < Because soils differ in clay and organic matVef cbhteiit, they dilfer Jn the amounts of potassium, cal­ cium and magnesium that they will .retain. Sandy soib for example, are aow in clay and if low in organic ‘matter also, they wiM have a low •capacity for holdlnig positively char­ ged ions. This is why sandy soils •commonly are in the medium soil .'test range for potassium even though ihey have been heavily fertilized Avith fertilizers containing potash. Many of these soils will not hold inore than a moderate level of pot- issiiun for one year to the next. more or less "spoon feed” these ^oHs with potash (and also nitrogen) lin an attempt to build the level of ;to03o nutrients up to a high level ’ckiring the growing season. On the other hand, soils relatively iigh in silt and clay and/or organic ‘matter have a relatively high pot­ ential for holding positively charged ‘Jiutrient ions. Piedmont and Moun- Jtain soils, ais well as some Coastal J'iain soils fall in this category. 'Soils high inorganic matter are •Usually found in areas of restricted “drainage or at high elevatioiw in the 'Mountains. Because these soils have a i-elat- ;ively high nutrient holding capacity ‘}t is desirable to build their fertility '.to at least medium or higher. At 'these fertility leveb a large reserve ;of nutrients is available to the crop. •Polls that have a higli plant nutrient j^olding capacity are not as subject ito high leaching losses. , Properly limed soils have a high- ,er nutrient holding capacity than do add soils. This applies for sandy as Svell as fine textured soils. ^ The first step then is to have your 'JoHs tested to determine their lime ijnd fertilizer needs, then to lime ^flnd fertilize the soil in accordance ^ith its plant nutrient holding char- •!^cteristics. ■ SAPE AS A M E R IC A U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Now that the Chri.slmas season is over and wc have cnlered into a New Year, each of us .should pray that pcaco on oarih and good will to men will roign in all lands today and forever. Cedar Creek community enjoyed the holidays. The Christmas pro­ gram rendered on Deconiber 24 was l)cauliful. Mrs. Kay West was mis­ tress of ceremonies and Miss Helen Ilowcll was pianist. The program committee consisted of Mrs. Lillian Scott and Miss Helen Frances llow- oll. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R, Howell and family attended a Christmas service and a birthday parly in Mocksville on December 20. The party honored Cteorge W. Smith. 'Hubert M. Howell of Berkley, Cal­ if., has returned to his home after a visit here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Howoll. Miss Lou Frances Eaton who is teaching in Gineinnatti, OhiOi spent i the holidays at home. Visiting Mrs. Lula West and Hen. ry West during the holidays were: S'gt. Ben West and Mrs. West and their daughter, Darlean of Hamp­ ton, Va. and Willie West of Golds­ boro. Mrs. Jettie Eaton of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Mary Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of daughters, Margarette and Peanl. Bethania, visited her grandfather, Lonnie Williams recently. Mrs. Kay West and children, Jan­ ice, Kevin, and Warren, and Mrs. Melvin Parks and daughter, Lisa, visited Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and children, Michael, Larry, Cynthia, Darlene and Kriss of Fork recently. Mrs. William Eaton and son, Don­ nie, spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton in Red- land. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children vi'ited relatives in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Ann Campbell spent New Year’s day here with her mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Other \’isitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Valtine Naylor of Mocksville and Odell Eaton of Redland. Thomas Eaton of Winston-Salem; Henry Eaton and family of Albe­ marle; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McKnight of Winston-Salem, and Miss Ernestine Willis of Newark, N. J. spent the holidays with tlieir mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Barber and Mrs. Dennis Palmer of North Wilk- edwro, visited the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell recently. Miss Helen, Honnie and Mike Jef­ frey spent Christmas day in Wins­ ton-Salem with friends. Mrs, Gertrude Howell and daught­ er, Heilen spent the holidays in Richmond, Va. with her son in law a;nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walson. Mrs. Nora Eaton and children, Betty and Donnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Truesdale at Four Corn­ ers recently. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain. Sunday visitors of Mrs. William Eaton were Miss Margarett Eaton, and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons, Daryal and Kenneth of Redland, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children and Albert Eaton and baby of Winston-Salem. /icr/o/vp The human infant’s heart begins to beat when it is only about an eighth of an inch long-wlien the embryo is still less than a month old — the North Carolina Heart Assoc­ iation says. CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Op to 2S words--7Sc cash3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. Oise tlHie only----[if charecd] ..........8So CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Chareed] ............. $1.05 FOR RENT: Two trailers and 4- ■room aixnrtment . . . See Buster Phillips, Mocksville Rt. 5 . . , Phone 492-5561, 1 4 4tp WANTED: Good used motor-boat at least 14 feet long. Prefer 40 HP motor or larger. Call 534-5259 after 7 p. m. 16 3tp TRAILERS FOR RENT; 1 mile from city limits. Call 634-5485, 12 16 tfn SEWING MACHINE. Singer electric, in walnut ealMnet, Left in Service Dept, over 30 days. Can be pur- cha.sod for I'opair costs of $15.83. Free home demonstration. Write “Service Manager", Box E. S. B., c-o Tile Enterprise-Record. ---12-16-2tn FOR SALE: Foui'teen acres with frontage on Farmington Road, near Highway 158 and pro|>osed Inter­ state 40; partly fenced, stream running through property. Phone 998-8404 12 23 Up RURAL GABBAQE 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 993-4825 1 2tfn FOR RENT; Four room trailer and a three room furnished apartment with heat furnished. Telephone 634- 2254. 1 6 Tfn COST OF LIVING WORRIES? . You can add $40 to $50 a week to the family income selling near your home, Avon territory now available Write Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4 Winston-Salem, N. C. or call 764-1443. SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean •the spot with Blue Lusti’e Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers (Hardware and Supply. FOR SALE; We have 3 good pure­ bred, registered Angus bulls for sale. These bulls have up-dose in their pedigrees the blood of bulls that were judged champions at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. Our bulls are two and three years old and arc priced to go. We will be happy to ^ow you our cattle at any time. BLACK VENTURE FARM, Sain Road, Sam S. Short, Jr„ Phone 634-2720, 1 4 2tn SEWING MAOHmE: Dial-A-Matic zig zag, 1964 model. Makes button­ holes, sews on buttons, makes de­ corative designs, etc. Left in Ser­ vice Dept, over 30 days. Can be purchased for repair costs of 23.16, Free home demonstration. Write "Service Manager”, Box No. Y, c/o The Daviie County Enterprise Record 12 23 2tn SEXX)ND H AN D CHRISTMAS TREES . . . are wanted by Harvey Potts . . . 8 p, m, to 8 a, m, at night only. Phone 998-8420. 12 23 2tp FOR RENT: Furnished apartment located on Highway 158, Hilltop. Also a Trailer space. Contact Mrs. Nell Hurley, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5527. 12-2 4tn FOR SALE: Holstein heiffer, regis­ tered, will sell for $165, Year old. See Darrell Edwards at Edwards Upholstery store, phone 6M-2244. 12 16 2tp FOR RENT; Five room house with bath and basement, 1024 Spring Street, Call 634-2372 or at night, r..'54-28n7, 12 16 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT: 5-room — house on Duke Street Extension, Call G, R. Madison . . . 634-5176. 12 16 tfn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN OHDlOIl of Ihe Superior Court ot Davio County, made in a .special prnccoding entitled "S, M, CALL. Truilee of Ihe estate of IDA HUNT CHRISTIAN. incomiJclent, -vs- OTIS IIENDUIX, guardian ad litem of Ida Hunt CJirisiiiin, rcspondwil,” and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L, Hammer. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davio County, the undersigned Commission­ er will on Ihe 15 day of .Ian,, Iflfifi, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courl- houso door in Moclcsvillc, North Carolina, offer for sale to the high­est bidder for cash upon an opening bid of EIGHT HUNDRED-EIGHTY AND NO/lOO ($380,001 DOLLARS, but sub,iect to the confirmation of t'he Court a cerlain tract of land ly­ing atKi being in Davie County, North Carolina, and move particul­arly described as follows; Second Tract; BEGINNING at an iron. Graves’ corner, formerly Nail's on East side of North Main StrecI formerly Huntsville Road, runs South 69 East wilh Graves line 300 feet to a stake in said line; thence ^OTirilA 33 Weit feet to a ^takev thence North 61 West 300 feet to an iron on East side of Main Street, formerly Huntsville Road; thence North 35 East wilh said street or road 50 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 2,333 square yard-,, more or less, for furlhcr reference sec Book 53, page 50. This 29 day of Dec, 1965,S, M, CALL Commissioner MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys 1 6 2tn TOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0, Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, MocksviUe, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Brick house, five rooms and bath on Hardison Street, FHA appraised. Telephone 634-2207. 12 9 4tp 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 cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details wi'ite: “Na­ tional”, Reprossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 10 28 tfn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnishe. Call 634-2846. 11 18 tfn TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholsteiy. Kent electric shampooer $1. MocksviUe Builders Supply PIANOS ORGANS PIANOS: smaU deposit will hold til Christmas pia­ nos from $99.00. up, now pianos and organs all types pianos & organs. See us John’s Piano Co., In Granite Quari7 , N. C. 12 2 5tn FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Means OPPORTUNITY! As one of the newest and most modern plants in North Carolina, Fiber In­ dustries offers more than just a job. Interesting work, good wages, and a complete program of benefits exist for the protection of our employees and their fam­ilies. If you are a high school graduate (or the equival* ent), at least 18 years old, and^ in good health, we are interested in you. Current openings exist for Production, Maintenance, and the Labs, as well as the Office. We’re at 211 North Main Street in Salisbury, Mon­day thru Thursday until 8:00 P.M., Friday until 6:00 P.M., and Saturday until 1:00 P.M. FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Where People Are Our Moat Important Asset Administraor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator cf the estate of Berlie Lee Dwiggins, deceased, late o£ Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­fore the 7th day of July 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of December 1965,J. N, Smoot, Administrator of the estate ot Berlie Lee Dwiggins, de­ceased,John T. Brock Attorney 1 6 4tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bnice Wilson Turner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29 day of June, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­cover!'. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate NOTICE OF SALE NORTH C.AROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Sui>erior Court of Davie County, dated December 30, 1965, in a Special Proceedings entitled Iv.ve N, McDaniel, Administratrix c, t, a., et al, exparte, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Satur­day, January 29, 1966, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real propei'ty located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Car­olina, to wit;BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the South edge of right-of-way of public unpaved street in the Town of Mocksville. being the Northwest corner of the Davie County Central School lot, tjeing the Northeast corn­er of the within described tract, runs thence with the said School lot; thence North 47 deg. West 109 ft. to a point, an iron pipe, corner of said school lot; thence North 25 deg. East 116 ft. to a point, the Southwest cowier of N. L. Meeks and wife, Mary G. Meeks lot; thence with said lot South 57 deg. East 36 ft. to a point, an iron stake, corner of said lot; thence with said lot North 32 deg. East 75 ft, to a point, a stone in South edge of said public street: corner of said lot; thence with said street South 47 deg. West 63 ft, to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE-THIRD (1/3) ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by A. L, Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, Decem­ber, 1, 1965.Said sale shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to con­firmation of the Olerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Said property shall be subject to Davie County ad velerem taxes for the year 1966.This the 30th day ot December, 1965.Jolin T. Brock, Commissioner 1 6 4tn payment to the undersigned."This the 29 day of December, isfis Frances Elizabeth Turner. Execu­trix of the estate of Bruce Wilson Turner, deceased.Claude Hicks, Attorney 1 6 fln MASON FOR VOUit Newspaper! , . , gome* thine O f Interect For Sveir Reader. Pon't Miss A Copy Of Tbe ENTEBPBISE'BCCORDI NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Magnolia G, Tabor dated March 24, 1965, and recorded in Deeds of Trust Book 65, Page 125, in the Office of the Regis­ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of tnist being by tlie terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under­signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Court­house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12,000 o’clock Noon on the 2nd day of February. 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and Ijeing in the County of Davie, near the Town of Mocksville, State of Nroth Carol­ina, and more particularly desci-ibed as follows;A lot known as lot 2 in the agreed division of the lands of James Fos­ter, deceased. Beginning at a stone corner of Lot No, 3; thence South 46 degrees East 3.00 chains to a stone thence Nortih 66 degrees East 1,37 chains to a stone; thence North 29 degrees East 1,00 chains to a stone, corner of L«t No, 1; thence North 46 degrees West 3,25 chains to a stone, corner of Lot No, 1; thence South 34 degrees West 2.20 chains lo the beginning, containing acre, more or less.Save and Except .35 of an acre, heretofore conveyed to Jinrniy Lou Tabor as per deed recorded in Deed Book 49, Page 625. This sale is subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes. A 5^c de­posit will tM» required of the highest liidder. This 15th day of Decemljer, 1965.Stephen Agapion Trustee1 6 2tn Use Enterprise Want Ads • GENERAL AUTO REPAIR • WRIGHT CHAIN SAWS • ORGAN CHAINS AND SPROCKETS FOR MOST POPULAR &IAKES OF SAWS. Smith Auto Repair >.15 Minuleg from MocksvUle-> WOOPLRAP, RT. I NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot an order of Superior Court, Davie Coun­ty, made ni a special proceedings entilled “FRED M. WALKER el al vs WILLIAM CALVIN WALKER et ux,” the undersigned commissionerF wivl on Ihe 15lh day of January, 196B, al twelve o'clnrk, noon, al the door of the Cnurlhouse in Mocksville offer for sale to Uie highest bidder for cash uuon an opening bid of $14,22.1,00 but subject to the confir­mation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davio County, North Carolina, and more particul­arly described as follows: BEGINNING at a small birch on the East bank of Hunting Creek; thencc East one chain and 25 links to a stone; thence East 50 links to a stone; thence with 20 dogs. East six chains and 50 links to a stone: then­ce North 37 dogs. East 20 chains and .">0 links to a stone; thence North 6 degs. East 2 chains and 12 links to a Spanish Oak; thence North 41 dog;. 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. co"”,cr of Lot No. ir llwnccWcit 23 chains and 44 links to a stone; then­ce South 7-',<! degs. West 16 chains and 95 links to a stone; then^North 47 degs. West 2 chains and to links to a stone; thence South 30 degs, We;-t 22 chains to a dogwood; then­ce South 15 degs. West 33 chains to an elm on tlie East bank ot said creek: thence up the creek with its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, being Lot No. 2 of the division of the lands of Daniel Dwiggins, deceased, containing 72 acres, moi-e or less: for full description see deed from Joel Penry and wife, to Sarah A. Walker dated March 9, 1869, and re­corded in Book No. 14, page 14, in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. This 29lh day of Decemlier. 1965.FRED WAI.KER LAWRENCE WALKER COMMISSIONERS By:MARTIN AND MARTIN. Attorneys WILLIAM E. HALL, Attorney1 6 2tn S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME C-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Allen Gradins Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 - 493-1194 OLEARING * GRADING ★ EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand • Stone Members at Davie County Credit Bureau. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines •Service On All Makea • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Inncs Streei Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSMLLE, N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR 634-2260 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith Electric Motors - SALES ANP SERVICE - ^^^palred • Rewound > RebiUU Xutborized Pistributor ' C. E. Motors and Controlf PsytOB and Relt PuUeyi Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE!P»y MK ft-mis Nit« MB (•189S FOR A NEW RAMBLER (Or good used car) See J. B. CARTER, Sales Mgr. SIIOAF.RAMBLER, Lexington, N, C. Phone 246-5118 CLP FURNITURE RESTOREP TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 world news In f© cus The ChrlJtlan Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston, Mosi. 02115 -Pleoso enter my subscript Ion to the Monitor for the period checked be­ low. I enclose $----- (U.S. Funds) □ I YEAR $24 n 6 month* ?12 □ 3 monthi f 6 Nom»___________________________— Street__________________________— City_______________— — — State----.ZlPCodCL. • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand" — “Rand” — “iVBss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston'^alem. N. C.F. NAT WEST ANP ROY W. CALL, Ownen Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency PIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ FINEST QUALITY NEW . . . USED ANP REBUILT PL^NOS AT REASONABLE PRICES —TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRAPE— TUNING Plione 634-2000 SERVICING BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COIVIPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning” 2380 Old Lexington Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem UU.VTBIt’g SP1SCIAI.I J.orr an *340.00 — »35 Donrn ELLIS CYCLE CENTER1047 N. W. Blvd. 73*.t-4]0B DAVIDSON *225 up SchTTliin Blcyclea Trade* Accepted CABLE HARLEY PAVIP80N DSO nrookatomi—1 BIk, S. SeBis PA 4-4706 MOVINGt . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE UoTlnK WKh Cnre Everywhere PA 2-0170 a»5 N. I.lber«7 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. niGli GRADliS PIANOS UAM.MO!VO OKGAN8 *31 W. Sill C«. — Ph. PA 2-7028 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL PISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 FBNCIXG AND PATIOS IVo Slooey PowQ — For Home luiprovementH up to 00 montba «o pny—We apeclnllze In qualltr material and norluuaneblp. All wurk guaranteed. THE FENCE ANP PATIO CO. 87S S. W«»t Blvd. 72S-aOBS SEE THESE DEALERS ^ S A L I S B U R Y — Yoar PHOTOOnAPBIO Ileadqunrter* CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.Sre ue (or Kodaeulor an< Koduclirome Pro«e»lnir 116 NorUi Main Street ANPREWS BAKERY o A K B a Weddlav — Psrir — Birtbdar Baked To Order 1008 W. Innee u a PIEPMONT RAPIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERHCE For This Area Pb. 633-9431 Pay > Nite 6SS.202S 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory ilitB PIAWUa ......................................................... Clliwta mm ftu itr — Oreleb » Hartia CVITAR8 AWQ AMPS — «4I<B P»ICBt (80.00 OFF OW BAXP INiTSVUBNTi MAYNARD MUSIC COMPAN? •18 Kortb Malm ------ Page Eiffhf DAV/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 Sale Lasts Through Saturday, January 15 NOTICE! We are open all day on Wednesday and every Friday night*til 9:00 all year! Coat Sale (D © <§) © (D Entire Stock on Sale! REGULAR and FUR TRIMS! All From Our Regular Stock! Reg. S29.99 NOW S24.77 Reg. S39>99 Now S33.77 Reg. S49.99 Now S41.77 Reg. S59.99 Now S48.77 ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO! LADIES’ HATS ^ BE EAKLY FOB(Si BEST SELECTIONS! (g) GOOO STYLES!O ) DON’T MISS THIS! V2 PRICE LAUUE SELECTION FIIOM OUK KEGUMIl STOCK! IIURRV Large Selection UWE JEWELRY ¥2 PRICE 56” - 60” WIDE WOOL CLEARANCE All First Quality! Famous Name Brands! Save Now! GROUP No. 1 VAI.l'KS tu «4.tW VI). GROUP No. 2 VALl'KS lu «S.UU VU. 2 yds $ 3 0 ( 2 yds $ 4 0 ( We have only Advertised a small amount of the Merchandise that will actually he on Sale for this Big S to r ew id e Sale! There*s much More! Mix! Match! Buy Sets! Save on Towels 2 for ^1 . 0 0 SCREEN PRINTS, STRIPES AND SOLIDS — ACTUAL VALUES TO $1.00 EACH! MOSTLY 1ST QUALITY. SOME VERY SLIGHT IR­ REGULARS. HUNDREDS ON SALE! BIG SAVINGS ON MATCHING WASH CLOTHS— HAND TOWELS! 2500 yards! FABRIC CLEARANCE DACRON - COTTON PRINTS AND SOLIDS! LOWENSTEIN’S FAMOUS ULTIMA PRINTS! DON’T ^^SS THIS CHANCE 2 yards $1.Q 0TO SAVE ON CURRENT SELLING FASHION FABRICS VALUES to $1.29 Yd. LADIES’ DRESS CLEARANCE 2 0 0 ON SALE • FROM REGULAR STOCK • BIG SAVINGS! Regular $17.99 Now. S10.88 Regular $14.99 Now.. S 9.88 Regular $11.99 Now.. S 7.88 Regular $9.99 Now.. S 8.88 Regular $6.99 Now.. S 4.88 CHILDREN’S COAT CLEARANCE ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOL COATS AND LINED ALL-WEATHER COATS! Every Size Range Included! --Save Nowi--^2 5 % OFF Udies’ Bag Clearance Save to 50% BOY’S PANT SALE ISO Pair on Sale TREMENDOUS VALUES! SIZES 8 to 20! DACRON-COTTON BLENDS! KEG. $3.99 - $4.99! ¥2 PRICE BOY’S SWEATER SALE CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS — ALL ON , SALE NOW AT BELKS! 1/3 OFF MEN’S SOCK SALE WHITE STRETCH! EXTRA HEA\^! SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF FAMOUS 79c RETAILER! 2 9 c pair MEN’S Thermal DNDERWEAR ’tbP AND BOTTOMS! REGULAR $1.79 EACH 2 - $ 3 0 0 MEN’S PANT SALE SAVE NOW! Free Alteration! Wools and Blends Regular $6.99 Regular $7.99 Regular $10.99 B e l, _ , GEsmnmomas IkhB TIME TO Fill YOUR LINEN CIOSET WHILE PRICES ARE WHITE SAlE-lOW! OUR OWN'STATE PRIDE' YOUR BESt BUY! Combined With Clearance Sale! 10 Big Days To Save Open Every Friday Night 'til 9 PILLOW CASES.... 74c pr. 81 X 108 Double Fitted Your Choice ONLY $ | 6 6 FAMODS STATE PRIDE SHEETS Every Sheet Absolutely First Quality 81 X 99 72 X 108 Twin Fitted Your Choice STATE PRIDE BLANKET SALE Compare at $5.99 each! 2 tor »7 SAVE NOW! FAMOUS STATE PRIDE FEATHER PILLOWS LARGE Sl/E ! Vuii Can Save at BELKS ud tbU WHITE SALE SPECIAL! (lUAN’TlTIES LIMITED! 2 tor ^3 PRINTED SHEETS $1.57 WASH CLOTH SALE 6 for $1.00 EXTRA WIDE DOMESTIC SALE EVERY YARD 1ST QUALITY! IDEAL FOR CURTAINS, QUILTING, etc. Hurry! COMPARE at 39c Yd.22c yd. Kitchen Towels Dish Cloths A CHEAT COMWN’ATIO.V FOB WHITE SALE SAVINGS. SAVE NOW!6 for 8 8 c V y*' DAVm COUNTV DAVIE COUNTTS LARGEST NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.32 LXXXV III ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, January 13, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 39 Deadline Is Set For January 24th Jaycees Seek DSA Nominees Tlie Mocksvlllo Junior Chamber of Commovce each Jamiavy honors *blie of .Mocksvillo's most ilisliiigursh- ed young men as Us “Oiitstanilhig Young Man Of The Year". The Dis­ tinguished Service Award is pre­ sented to tile man between 21 and 36 who gives the most meritorius sei-vice to his family, his church, his community and his nation. The DSIA is the highest award file Mocltsville Jaycecs annually pre­ sent and the winner is entered into Jthe National .laycee rn-.-i'ctition fur the ten outstanding men of the year in hopes that iiis ac’..;:c\i;:nc.i,s nay be furlher rcL'ognize;! ur.d hoiu.,.J. Among past TO\'M winners aio il.f late John F. Kennedy, Richard Nixon, Dr. Tom Dooley and Leon­ ard Bernstein. The Mocksville DS.\ Banquet will be held on Thursday night, Janu­ ary 27th, at the Rotary tiut. This will be an awards ceremony that recognizes and holTors the winner's achievements. Young men in all fields of endea­ vors may be submitted Ijy an in­ dividual, organization, association, or institution. The winner will be selected by a group of distinguished citizens. The basis for selection of a win­ ner is the nominees achievement or contributions of importance in his chosen field, organization, commun­ ity, stale or nation. All nominations should be sent to John Long, T18 Wandering Lane or by telephone to John Long at 634-2523. Mr. Long, a past DSA win­ ner ,will assist in completion of the nomination form. The deadline for submitting nom- rihations will be Januai-y 24th. Town License Plates Mocksville Chief of Police ,loe Foster has reminded the residents of the Town of Mocksville that tnun license plates are now on sale. “Eaeli vchiele listed for taxes will be required to have a town license”, said Mr. Foster. The deadline for the purchase of these town license plates will be the same as for slute license plat­ es, February 15th. Davie iins Two From Rfionroe Davie Counly opened their Xortli Piedmont Conference play Tuesday night with a double victory over Monroe. The undefeated Rebelettes I'omped lo a 45 to 28 victory while the Rebels posted their first victory ot the season, 66 lo 53. Friday night Oavie will play at Children’s Home and on Tuesday night they will be at West Rowan. Audrey Wagner had 20 points to lead the scoring for the Rebelellei Tuesday night_ Bailey had 7; Shel­ ton, 9; ZimmeVman, 3: Sexton, 3; Chaffin, 2; Hartman, 1. 'Randall 'Ward poured through 34 points lo pace the Rebels: Dead- mon had 9: Carter, 9; Hendrix, 8; Brubaker, 4; Frye, 2. Bill Daniel Tells Of His Football Career William C. “Bill” Daniel enter­ tained Mocksville Rotarians with an account of his football playing ex­ perience at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Entitling his talk; "My Last Fool'ball” game he told of hij ex­ perience in a game at North Wilkes- boro in 1945 while awaiting his dis­ charge from the U. S. Army. Vicc-'President Ted Junker presi­ ded in tlie absence of Bryan Sell. Gordon Tomlinson had charge of the program and presented Mr. Dan­ iel. Music At Baptist Cliurch Chris Hinkle Is With ASTC “Jazz Society” Chris Hinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle. Rt. 4, Mocksville, is a member for the current term of the Collegiate Jazz Society at Appalach­ ian Stale Teaciiers College in Boone. He is a sophomore, k The purpose of tiie Collegiate Jazz "society is to encourage a belter un­ derstanding, kJiowledge, and apprec­ iation of jazz music as an art form. The club hopes that by attaining these quaiilies, the members will come lo realize the importance of aestlielics on Ihe ASTC campus. Hinkle is a 1!)64 graduate of Dav­ ie Counly Higli School. ‘FLEW GENTLY SWEET MOONSHINE! . . . could well lie the musical hum thai accompa!i;cd the pour­ ing out of more than 100 gallons of white liquor last week. The Davie Counly Board of Commissioners taolc time off from their regular session to assist members of Ihe sheriff’s department and township constables In disposing of some of the illegal bever­ ages they had confiscated. Among those assisting in tiie operalion . . . and watching it . . . left to right are Albert Howard B. T. Browder, Paul Stroud, C. W. Alexander, H. R. llendiix, Jr., John T. Brock, W. D. Hellard and Constables J. D. Campbell and L. K. Howard arc shown standing In the background. Local Firm Is Sponsor at Automotive Show The P & G Auto Parts of Mocks­ ville has registered as one of tlie sponsors of the 1966 Southern Auto­ motive Show in Miami Beach, Flor­ ida. April 27-30. More than 10.000 people will at­ tend this four day event aptly dub­ bed "The Automotive Market Place of the South" that will be held at the Aliami Beach Convention Hall. The purpose of the show is to af- for an opportunity for the Auto- molive Parts and Equipment Whole­ salers of si.xleen southern states to keep abreast of the automotive mar­ ket and in tune with the new trends. The exhibitors are composed of the nation's foremost parts and equipment manufacturers who use this event as an educational medium for the dissemination of product in­ formation. Special activities in conjunction with the show include the Southern Automotive Wholesalers Annual Con­ vention, the ASIA Young Execu­ tives Forum, the Old Timers Re­ union which is limited to industrj' “Greats" with forty or more years of service, and the Annual Show Banquet, which draws upward of 1200 celebrants. Game Set For Saturday, March 12th Wheel Chair Basketball Scheduled JOSEPH 0. STROUD Joseph 0. Stroud, who has been Stale Music Secretary of the Bap­ tist State Convention of North Caro­ lina since 193B, was guest of First Baptist Church during the past week-end. Saturday niglil, ,lanuary «, Mr. Stroud worked with the choir of the local church. He directed tile clioir Sunday morning at the regular wor­ ship service and he also delivered the morning message. His talk cen­ tered around the subject of the use [Continued On Page Five] Nathan Smith Has Creative Hobby Tables From Old Wagon Wheels Two of the outstanding teams in the Southern Conference ot the Na­ tional Wheelchair Basketball Assoc­ iation w;U pUy a benefit game in Mocks\'.il!le on Saturday night, March 12th at 7:30 p. m. The Chattanooga Big Wheels and the Atlanta Reks will meet at the Davie High School gymnasium in what will be the wheelchair league’s ;econd game in North Carolina. The first game was played at the local gym two years ago and was well received. The game will be sponsored by the Norlh Carolina Paraplegic Associa­ tion and tihe proceeds will be used to ramp the curbs in the business area of Mocksville and all public buildings, and also to finance a campaign to acquaint architects with “architectural barriers” in the con­ struction of public buildings. "The elimination of these “archit­ ectural iiariiers’ will benefit not only people in wheel chairs but also those with hear! conditions, our sen­ ior citizens, and those with artifical limbs”, said Miss Jo Cooley wlio i.5 sei’ving as chairman for tlie bene­ fit game. Miss Conley said that tickets for the game would be put on sale with­ in the next week. Those that viewed tlie wheelchair basketball game two years ago re­ call that an offensive team is allow­ ed 15 seconds instead of ten to move the ball into the front court, and an offensi\'e player cannot remain in tlie foul lane nioi'e than six .seconds I ratlier than three while his team ! has tlie ball. i The driblile in wheelchair basket- i ball consists cf M' two pushes of j llie chair ajul then two taps of the ' liali to the floor: two pii.she; and t two taps in series with either o r' both hands: i3i siniultaneou.sly tap-: -ping tliu Imil wilii nno hiuid and , puihhig the chair with the oilier. Intentional diair contact by a de­ fensive player approaching the ball handler from behind is pus'hing. The players can’t charge either. Contact caused by the momentum of the chair of a player who has made no visible effort to stop it while rolling for a goal is a charge. The players have nearly flawless control of Uieir wheelchairs and can go at full speed and slop almost instantly. Furtlier details concerning tlie players of the two teams will be carried in later issues. Home Demonstration Meetings Planned The Kappa Home Demonstralion Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Carl- ner, co-hostesses are Mrs. W. M. Carlner and Mrs. W. W. Gartner at 2:00 p. m. Thursday, January 18. The Fork Horne Demonstration CUib will meet Monday, January 17, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Tom Hauser. The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, January 18, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Mary Carter. The Center Homo Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, January 18, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Bill West­ brook. Advance-Eibavilie Home Demons­ tration Club will meet Wednesday, Januaiy 19, with Mrs. Sue Garwood. New Officers Installed To Serve Bavie County Hospital Auxiliary Mrs. Sam Walker was installed as the new president of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary at the regular quarterly meeting held Tues­ day night. January 4, in the As­ sembly Room of the Davie County Office Building. Oilier officers to serve include: Mrs. Bob Foster, president-elect; Mr,;. Bill Fiinn, vice preident; Mr. Filmcre Robertson, secretary; and .Mrs. Ted Junker, treasurer. Mrs. Wade Groce, retiring presi- tienl. was tlie installing officer. She presented a president's gavel to .Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Groce received a past-president's pin. Mrs, B, L. Richards gave the de­ votions for the meeting u^ing an "Alphaijet for tlie Year" and a "Prayer for the ^■ear.’’ Dr. Francis W. Slate ga\'e the program for the meeting using for his discussion "Thalidomide". He slated (hat the drug was fir,t dis­ covered in Germany in I!I5S and was ■ It fir-;! fur i-.-Kca n f np jl^.p g y If you liave an old wagon wheel uvnilable—and more lime tlian money, you may want to try making a coffee table. For an informal setting, a wagcn wheel coffee table can be a con- versallon piece. Nuthun Smith of Mocksville. lit 3, has found that his hobby is nul very profilable but fun. But there is some hurti work involved. Smith says the most difficult part of the project is finding llie wagor. wheel. “.N'o one wants lo sell a \ihee! off his wagon." Smitli adds, "So you I may have to buy the wliole wagon to get the wheels, "It is necessar.v to clean the wheel with a rotary brush and repair it Vou must clean ofl decayed wooii iind cut the rust off wilii a steol brush. All ol tlie grease must Ik' cleaned fiom tlie s|X)ke, A good cleaning and lejiair ji>b is impor-t ant."Alter all tlie decayed wiwil lias ijMiii ivmoved and the wheel lias been cleaned, the wood must be sanded until it is smooth. This job will largel.N’ determine liow Ihe fin­ ished table looks. carriage wheel | makes the prettiest table because it is small and can be sanded so smoothly. "\ wiping stain is used on the wood and it should bo a color which will blend with tile oth^r furniture,” 'i'wo sets of ' hames" ar’e used for i tile legs of the tiilile, "it lakes a long time to yet ll;e rust off the ; iiames, '. b-mith adds. "But this, should be done Ijeture you attempt ! to paint the liaines, it you want the lable 1(1 turn, you must weld the liaines lo the asle inslead of the wl'.rel, ,\ gla.ss cut to lit over tile a\le lorins Ihe top of the lable. Smith says ii takes about a month , to make a table if you just work in youi' spare tiir.e. .So if you liave a wagon wiieei and are looking for a new hobby, make joui'self a eoflce lable. , It was found not to be effective and was later sold in drug stores in Europe and could be obtained with­ out a prescription. It was used as a ' sedative. In 1961 some side effects were found from those taking Thali­ domide and at this time it had to be sold by prescription. Dr. Slate statetl here that it was not un­ common for certain drugs to be Ictlial lo certain people and that many have side effects. He praised llie work of the Food and Drug Ad­ ministration in W a s h i ngton in screening new drugs. He slated that Tlialidoniide was never sold in this country in drug stores. He also mentioned that at the end of the year of 1961 a disco\ei-y was made that women taking Thalidomide dur­ ing the 1st three months of preg­ nancy were having abnormal babies. Mrs. Walker reported that the money raised by the box supper hi'ld in the fall was used for pur­ chase of shrubbery for the hospital grounds. Also that, the Home De­ mon Iralion Club's Counly Council, had doiialetl j weeping cherry tree j a memorial to the late -Mrs. Beu- ! laii Apperson, a foi'mer Board mem­ ber. Mention was made that lo dale there were 254 members of the Aux- [Continued On Faee Five] Gospel Singing At Cooleemee You arc invited lo attend a pro­ gram of Gospel singing to be pre­ sented by the Cordsmen of Rock Hill, S. C. and other groups from Burlington, and Mooresville, on Sun­ day, January 16 from 2-3:30 p- m. at North Cooleemee Church of God. New Welfare Case Worker Is Appointed James T_ Chapman of Kan­ napolis has ‘joined Ihe staff of the Davie County Welfare Department as a case worker. Mr. Chapman is a graduate of Mississippi College of Clinton, Mis­ sissippi with a BA degree. He at­ tended the New Orleans Seminary and also the U_ S. Treasury School in Washington,' D. C. He worked for eight years as investigator for the lU.S. Treasury Department for in Charleston, S. C_ Mr. Chapman comes to Davie with five months of experience in wel­ fare work in Charleston, S. C. Mr. Chapman plans to move his family to Mocksville in the near future. County Books Show 5027 (D ); S309 (R ) Bavie Has 10,586 Registered Voters Dwiggins Gets License As Funeral Director BOB DWIGGINS Bob Dwiggins has been granted a Funeral Directors license by the N. C. State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors. This license is awarded to Uiose ai>plicants who make a passuig grade on a two­ fold examination given by the State Board at Raleigh. One part of the axamination is compiled by the Board, and the other part is sub­ mitted by the National Foundation ot Funeral Service, Evanston, Illinois. Mr. Dwiggins, a native of Davie County, is associated with Eaton Fimeral Home. He attended the Mocksville Schools, Brevard College, and was graduated from Catawba College in 1952. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins, live on Church Street. His wife is the former Betty Eaton and they live on Maple Aven­ ue with their children. Bob, Dave, and Suzanne. Farmington Group Meets At Groce Home The Farmington Community De­ veloped Association met January 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. The need for widening and in- proving the Farmington Road was discussed. A committee was appointed lo meet with the Davie County Board of Education lo present some of the views of the community regarding its school problems. Plans are being made for the an­ nual banquet to recognize two out­ standing citizens of the community. These are to be chosen by past win­ ners. The date for this banquet has been set tentatively for .March 12. A .Mrs. Eddie Newsome, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. John Caudle was a|>poinlcd. The next meeting will be held Febi-uary 3 at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. ••■i.uCv .. Mrs. Virginia Waters Named Assistant WACUK IVIiEEL. COFFEE: TAUf4i: — Sltouu aUuve ii> u coffee (able li-uiu a uugoi) ubeel. U U'iU uuite by KtitUatt iiiuUii. SlociwviUt!. HI. 3, Post Office Receipts Show increase -Mrs. \'irHiiiia Waters has iieen creased by almost M percent ovei- named assistant to the postmaster the previous 12 months, at the .Mocksville Posioftice „ . . ■, , .Postmaster R..v (.'artncV an- ! Pos'mister Roy Carlner said that nouneed this week that the U, S. i mdJ^Wtive of the Postal Dejiarlment had app^ved i Mrs, Waters lor this po ilion ef- ' I'etfipls last yeai- were fcctive tile first of this .vcur. ! This ri'prcscnts a %V2.- Mrs. Waters, who has 27-years ol l-’^-.fij increase over the previous service in the local jiosloffice. wiillVrar when Ihe tolal receipts were assist .Mr. Carlner in his duties and be in charge of the posloffice when-1 The percentage increase is 10,9';, over Mr. Carlner is awa.v. Tlie local postoffice jiow lius a Mut-'ksvillb oftiw i'eceipts iu-, loiul of 13 employees. Methodist Conference Article Is Corrected Last week this newspaper carried an article concerning the Thomas- ville District Conference held at the Center Methodist Church. The ar­ ticle was based on information sub­ mitted by the secretary of the con­ ference. Pat Gaither of Mocksville Rt. 1 has requested that we make the fol­ lowing correction: The statement concerning the old­ est Methodist Church in the district being recognized as partially true. It slated that Zion Chapel Church w'as recognized as being organized in 1780. New Union Methodist Church shared this recognition as both churches were organized in 1780 at Beal's Meeting House. The history of both Zion Chapel and New Union Churches were read. The certificate New 'Union received in 1964 as being an active 'Methodist congregation in 1789 by the Methodist Publishing House was also shown. Davie County has a total voter registration of 10,586. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Board ot Elec­ tions, said that the latest tabula­ tion as of November 2, 1965 showed the following voter registration: Republicans, 5309 Democrats, 5027 Independent, 250. A further breakdown shows a total of 9,637 white registered vot­ ers: 93S colored voters; and 13 ot race unknown. A breakdown, precinct by pre­ cinct, is as follows: North Caahaln; Democrats, 220, Republican, 331: Independents, 24; While, 532: Colored, 43. Total 575. South Calahaln: Democrats, 104; Republicans, 106, Independent, 4; White, 2113; Colored, 1_ Total 214. Clarksville: Democrats, 390; Re­ publicans, 634; Independent, 29; White, 1026; Colored, 27. Total, 1053. Cooleemee: Democrats, 857; Re­ publicans, 679; Independent, 16; White, 1415; Colored, 139. Total, 1.554. Farmington: Democrats, 321; Re­ publicans, 493; Independent, 18; White, 785; Colored, 45. Total 830. Fulton: Democrats, 322; Repub­ licans, 346; Independent. 14; White, 630; Colored, 52. Total 632. Jerusalem; Democrats, 435; Re­ publicans, 415; Independent, 24; White, 737; Colored, UM; Race Un­ known, 13. Total 874. North Mock.sville: Democrats, 1061; 'Republicans, 624; Independ­ ent, 44; White 1460; Colored, 269. Total 1729. South Mocksville; Detiioerals, 783; Republicans, 616; Independent, 49; White, .015; Colored, 135 Total 1450. East Shady Grove: Democrats, 193: Republicans, 256; Independ­ ent, 3; White 425: Colored. 27. Total 452. West Shady Grove: Democrats, 119; Republicans 327; Independent, 16; White, 451; Colored, 11. Total 462. Smith Grove: 'Democrats, 220; Re­ publicans, 432; Independent, 9; White, 648; Colored, 63. Total Tl'l. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The “Rebels” To Sing At Yadkin Valley The famous “Rebels” quartet of Tampa, Florida, will present a pro­ gram of gospel songs Sunday, Jan­ uary 23 at 7:30 p. m. at Yadkin Valley Bapli;t Church. They are one of the tcp gospel singing groups and travel all over the United States presenting programs. Women of the Church to Meet January 17th The women of the First Presby­ terian Church will meet Monday, January 17, at 8 p. m. in the Ladies’ Parlor. Mrs. J. W. Wall, historian, will give the highlights of the woric done in 1965. Mocksville Lions Club Sponsors Ken Griffin Show Here Saturday The Mocksville Lions Club will sp-jnsor the Ken Griffin Sliow Sat- urday night. January 15. at 8 p. m. at Ihc Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. Some of the fcaltu'cd acts to be prestiited include: The Buzz Saw Illusion; Rol)crln in an Artistic In­ terlude: The Floating Princess: The Girl with the X-ray Eyes: Na\u. Indian novelty entertainer; and Ken Griffin in person. Roberta. sj>etially actre s with the TV Thrill-Orama Show, says," There is never a dull moment in my jiib,” Nightly during the |x;rfnr- mance she is decapitated, hypnotiz­ ed, floated in thin air, subjected lo the searing flame; of burning tor­ ches. pierced with swords and made to vanish into the unknown, .Ml this is in adc'ition to her own spacialty act ; but it is all in fun and she ^merges smiling from each ordeal. l.eo "Pep" Lacey, re()erlorie actor who has in his many years in the theater played many lyjies of parts from child actor, juvenile, leadin:^ man to character p:u-l), is al.'u a talented musician and has played with to^) show buid:> ami circus. Uhi furnishes the comedy relief in the Ken Griffin show, presenting two outstanding comedy npls nnt> n ty- pical "Top Banana” act with a straight man as a stooge is remon- icent of the great vaudeville comedy teams. .Marge and Ginny Girard ai'c a tin band and wife team who arc always throwing things at each oUi- er. However foi- the Girards the out* come is always a happy one as il is all part of their ad. Billed as "Top; In ’fossing" the Girards tlirow : clubs, hoops and balls and they I ccme alive in colorful arcs and pat- ! tern ■ when these talented artists go ' into their famous juggling routines. Tlie show is being presented by the ; local club lo raise mcney for their [ c'ub proje;’l , which include aid to I tile visually handicapped. Pete Dwig- ■ sins, president cf the Mocksvilto Lions Club, says "Plan to attend the shew Satuiday night and bring your family.” Advertisenwat keepsake PIAM0.NDS« A slrl'k lte«( friend. . . FQHVBf‘% H ATCU tiUO^. Page Two nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THUDSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 Dwight Myers Develops Campsite Davie Recreational Areas Develop The year of IJKiS wns marked wilh llio contimicil dovtOopnioiil nl vocro- ntional areas In Ilio Davie Soil and Wtiler District. Garland Still of the Inpal Soil Con- seiTation Office pointed out that landowners wno want in on tlie rec­ reation boom must first of all make a careful and detail study of his farm and surrounding area. Thi.s survey may show a recreational need in the area that may be developed. Mr. Still said that the long range program of the (Davie Soil and Water Conservation district would be of as­ sistance in obtaining Information on pe.sible recreation opportun­ ities in the county. A complete sur­ vey of recreational needs was com­ pleted in by the District and a copy of this program may be ob­ tained from Clay Munter, Chairman of the Soil and Water District. One park and recreational area developed in conjunction with the iDavie Soil and Water District program was by Dwight L. Myers. Mr. Myers developed a camping park on US 64, five miles west of Mocksville. Mr. 'Myers has I)con working with the Davie SoH and Water Conserva­ tion Dislricl since IS57. He first developed a l.B acre fishing lake with the technical assistance of the Soil Conservation Service. The pond was stocked with bass and bream fish. He then decided that the area around his lake would be a haven for campcrs. A survey showed the soils to be well drained and had the correct slope for camp sites. Dwight L. Myers began work on the park In August 19G3 and opened it in the spring of 19G4. Mr.Myers has worked long and hard on the park himself and only spent $200 on hired labor. “I could have gotten by with a few make-shift facilities and let the location lest itself before risking the investment, but I intended for the campground to be successful from the beginning”, he said. And success­ ful it is. The year 1985 proved great! He has constructed facilities for 20 campsites but has room to ex­ pand to 200. The park is equipped with modern rest rooms with hot diowers and flush toilets. Mr. Myers Bays his prize accomplishment is the ' automatic ram that he designed and constructed to supply water from the lake for the rest rooms. A drink­ ing water system is connected to the well that serves his home near­ by. The picnic areas are most at­ tractive and tables and seats from concrete slabs which the owner poured himself. (Mr. Myers says that already the park has been rewarding, not only from the extra dollar income, but more especially from meeting and talking to some of the nicest people from all over the country. He has had guests from almost every state and even a family from Japan. One fact that has been a pleasant sur­ prise to him is that many of the campers are people from the local area who want to spend a weekend of relaxation and fishing. iMr. Myers spends his days in Win­ ston-Salem, where he is employed at the Naval Materials Inspection Seiv- ice. The camp is ran pretty much on the honor system. When he is nway, there is no one to check campers in or out, but so far no one has failed to pay the $2 over­ night fee he charges. Mr. Myers plans to beautify the camp entrance Jn 1966 with SOS as­ sistance and increase the camping area. In addition a larger lake is planned for future recreation needs. I ' S 4-H Club News MIDWAY The Midmay 4-H Club met Mon­ day night, Januaiy 10. We went through ail of the usual services Refreshments of candy, potato chips, cookies and drinks were UitBi, wu played a eamo of- COUNTY COURT Tlie regular session of Davie Coun­ ty Crimin.nl Court was hold Tuesday Judge William K. Hall presided. At- lorn<?y .Tolin T. Brock prosecuted th« docket. Cases di.siwsed of were as follows: ■Tune Roger, capias, cpnlinueri. •lames Kdward Carton, capia:., calkd and failed. Donald Odell ,'vparks. improper lefiistralicn. not guilty. Kennelh Lee Peacock, no lights, $10 and cost. Kenneth I.ee Peacock, failure to report accident, not guilty. Chariio Lee Hepler, failure to drive cn riglit lia'.f cf highway, $15 and cost. Natliam Beeman Pcnlantl, driving left of center line, $20 including cost. Alvertis Jerome Neely, failure to apply for tranier of title, serve warrant. Francis McDonald Young, no op­ erator’s Kcense, continued. I>3roy Lester Owens, no operator’s license and operating car intox­ icated, 4 months su.pended for 2 years on conditions and pay $125 and cost. James Wallace Lane, operating car intoxicated, continued. Leroy Owens, notice of violation of judgment, 60 day sentence in­ voked. John Thomas Parker, spending, $10 and cost. Nathan King, failure to drive on right half of highway, continued. William Paul Neely, assault on female, prosecuting witness to pay cost. Haymond Thomas Harris, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Francis Brian Wilkes, operating car intoxicated, continued. Thomas Bill Ijames, speeding, $15 and cost. Elijah Gaither Howard, operating car intoxicated, continued. Thomas Edward Bohannon, es­ cape, 90 days to corrtmence at ex­ piration of other sentence now serv­ ing. Hidiert Lee Whitaker, speeding, $15 and cost. Jimmy Luther Reavis, failure to see move could be made safely, serve warrant. Eugene 'Battle Welch, speeding, $30 including cost. John Ellis Covington, speeding, $30 including cost. ■L. R. Harkey, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, continued. Bmsley Biirdette Crawford, speed­ ing, continued. Cecil Butner, operating car intox­ icated an no operator’s license, 4 to 6 months. BHy Grant Miller, speding, $10 and cost. John Henry Foster, trespass, $20 and cost. Appealed. Robert BIack\vell, Jr., damage to personal property, cost. Quilmer Simmon’s, damage to per­ sonal property, cost. Stephen Wayne Driver, too fast for conditions. Cost. License suspended for 90 days. Claude Marthi Boger, speeding, cost. Tony Dwayne Mullis, operating car intoxicat^ and hit and run, 90 days suspended for two years on certain conditions and pay $350 and cost. Appealed. Cole L. Freeman, 12 months. Catherine Workman, larceny of auto, nl sod fa. Richard W. Gwyn, Jr., operating car intoxicated, continued. Lari’y Karkus, damage to personal pi'operty, cost. (Editor’s note — Court was con­ tinued on Wednesday morning of this week and cases disposed of during that tune will be puMished in the next issue of the paper.) LAKE MYERS PARK . . . CAMPING . . . TENTS AND TRAILERS . . . roads the sign on US 84 ahimt *-ni1lPs west of MooksvlUo. This park was rari'fully planned and built, and has many features not totuid in a family camp ground. FUNERALS OEOKOE BAILEV Funeral services for George Far­ ris Bailey, (13. of Rl. 2. Advance, were hold Sunday, Januaiy 9. at 2 p. m. in Fork Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He died Thursday afternoon after suffering a heart attack. A native of Davie County, he was born .^pril 24. l!)l)2 anil was Ihc son of the late Samuel and Mittio Jane Snider Bailey. He was a retired farmer. .Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mamie Bowles Bailey; five sons, Mitchell. Wiley, and Mark Bailey, all of the home. J. \\'. Bailey ol Cooleemee, and Farris Junior Bailey of Rt. 6. Salisbury: four daughters, Teresa, Terry Lynn of the home, Mrs. iRuby Harris and Mnj. Jeanette Green of Jacksonville, Fla.; two sisters. Mrs, Brownie McDaniel ol Charlotte, and Mi's. Boone Crotts of Lexinglon; three brothers. Odell and Sam Bailey of Cooleemee, and James Bailey of Spencer. WALTER MILLER T'uneral services for Walter ,Iul- ian Miller, 75, of 7 Center Street, Cooleemee, were conducted at 4 p. m. Sunday, January 9, at Coolce Local Girl In Dance Concert Miss Claudia Marie Tullerovv, daughter oif Mr. and Mrs. l>c\voy W. 1'iittcrow of Rt. 1, Mocksville, performed on Friday, January 7, in the aunual winter dance concert sponsored by the Meredith College Department of Physical Education. Tlie concert \va; pi-oseiited in •Tones Auditorium and was open to llie puljiic witliout cliargc. Director was Ml'S. Frances Stevens, modern d^nce instructor at Mereditii. Mrs. Sknens ^aid Ihe numbers ranged in variety from i)allet to jazz. Each girl created her own dance. Main en>phasis was on rhjihm as an art form and the inspiration of indivi­ dual creativity. Modern dance stud­ ents at Meredith are required to create individual numbers twice a year, once for the winter concert and again for May Day. Miss Tutteiw is a fre.shman at Meredith. Her oi'iginal performance was called “My Shadow”. Girl Scout News Attention The following article was writ- USDA Announces New Rural Program New Housing Loans Available !mee Methodist Church by the Rev. ten by local scout leaders in the Claude 'Harlscll, Burial was in City Memorial Park, Salisbury. Mr. Miller, a retired textile work­ er, died at 1 p. m. Friday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. THE LAKE IS THE FOCAL POINT • . . at this camp rccreation hrea developed by Dwight L. Myers. Most of Hic familj' campsites are locat­ ed around tlie lake. charades and talked about getting our lamp kits and our club's flag. The meeting was adjourned at 8:30 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend our meetings. We meet at 7:30 at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church be­ tween Mocksville and Cooleemee. Debra Benson, I'eporter Tt Pays To Advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE-BECOBD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St, Mocksville. N- C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates; Slngte Copy 40c: 53.00 per war in North Carolina; $3.50 per yea; out ot state. BAILEYS CHAPEL Mrs. Jenny Cornatzer of Advance visited Mi\ and Mrs. W. L. Myeiy (■ccontlyr Superior Court Is Next Week Judge Hai-vey A. Lupton of Win- ston-Salem will preside over a week session of Davie Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases beginning Monday. J. Allie Hayes of North Wil- kesboro will prosecule the docket. Cases calendared for trial accord­ ing to Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, are as fololws: Mitchel Eeed Gardner, reckless driving. Ijconard Carl Mayhew, breaking and entering. ■Guy iHartman Wood, operating car intoxicated. David Y. Peacock, abandonment and nonsupport. Viola Hermie Brown alias Mrs. John Morrison, false pretense. James Julian Durham, capias Eanl Thompson, assault on female and capias. Ernest Fortune, non-support of Il­ legitimate child. John C. Potts, capias Andrew iRidge McNeeiy, operating car Intoxicated. Jimmy Miller, non-support of il­ legitimate child. George Franklin Wagner, operating car intoxicated. Frank Elbert Wood, manslaughter and failure to reduce speed. Criminal—Warrant H. M, Sparks, assault with deadly weapon. Wilford Horne, capias. Kenneth Coe, non-support illegti- mate child. Knox Dillard, possession for sale. James Herbert Lingerfelt, operat­ ing car intoxicated. Lawrence Guffey ,petltion for post conviction hearing. Criminal Sci>Fa Curtis Lee Campbell, Bondsman vs Harmon Lee Wood, Defendant. Mrs. Hannah Harris, trading as Harris Bonding Co., Bondsman; Leonard Carl Mayhew, Defendant. M. P. Wood, Bondsman; Guy Hart­ man W'ood, Defendant. S. P. Rlsley, Bondsman; David Y. Peacock, Defendant. Ap|^earam•e Docl<ct Charles \Anderson, Jr. (Judgement April 23, 1965). Richard Gray Trivette (Judge­ ment April 31, 1905). “All cases not reached on the date calendared will be tried at the con­ venience of the court”, said Mr. Hammer. Tlie Home Demonstration Club has a quilt for sale. Anyone interestod, get in touch with Mrs. Lillie Myers. The Barnes family was entertain­ ed with a dinner Ihe first Sunday in January at the home of Thomas Barnes. Several birthdays were re­ membered. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and children Bonnie and Marcus visited Mr. .and Mrs. H. D. Dull recently In Lewisville. • Mrs. Jo Ann Cox has been home from work a few days due to illness. Mrs. Lillie Myers visited Mrs. Dorothy Myers recently. Mr. and Mrs. Eulas Law and son, Randy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes Sunday. Sund:iy guests of Mr. nad Mrs. Coy Barnes wore Mr. and Mrs. J. H. inott, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bari.h.nrdt and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes. Church Activities First Methodist Circles of the Woman’s Society ot Christian Service wi'U moot next week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chaii-man, will meet Monday afternoon January 17, at 3 o’clock. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at tlie home of Mrs. Bryan Sell. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mars­ hall Southern with Mrs. Minnie Smoot as co-hostess. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. W. J. Wilson with Mrs. Robert Davis as CO-hostess. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, will meet Mon­ day night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Robert Hendricks. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, chairman, will meet Tuesday morning, January 18, at 10 a. m., in the Education Building of the church. Mrs. William Lee Graves and Mr.3. Roy Cartner will be host­ esses for the meeting. Survivors include his wife, Ade­ laide Vogler Miller; a son, Walter J. Miller Jr., of Kannapolis; a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Jimmy Jordan of Coolee­ mee: a sister, Mrs. Frank Penning- er of Route 1, Woodleaf; a brother, George Miller of Cooleemee; six grandchildren. Farni['-.'s Homo Adniinistralion is now aeccptin;^ loan applications from rural familic's who need to im­ prove tlieir hnu.iing, Clarence II. Sink, the :ig.''nc>’‘; suiiorviEor for Diu'e Cdtiriiy. smI;1 toiiay. Fun:ls may l;o ii.^Cil In finance building silcs. and oj.-oiilial farm sovice building;. Under the new program private capital will provide the bullc cf Mie funds wilh the Farmcr.s Home Ad­ ministration m;il;iiig the loans and guaranlee'.ng the repayments of principal and interest to tlie inve.i- tors. Legi.slation implementing the new insured loan program was contained in tlie Housing and Urban Develop­ ment Act cf 1!!«5. The (Act authorizes llie Farmers Home Aiiminiitration to insure loans totaling $;!00 million each year for famlMes in low or moderate income levels. These loan.s will bear interest at 5 percent. Additionally, loans bearing 5-3/4 percent interest can be insured fur familiej with incomes above the moderate lev<!l. Mr. Sink said that lo.ins are avail­ able to families li\ ing on farms and in rural areas i.!icludiifg Uwn.'; of 5.500 population to construct, im- of December this Junior Troop has been in danger of disbanding be­ cause of the lack of a Leader. Mrs. John Ginlher ,conscientious Leader of this Troop for four years, is now employed at Davie County Hospital and has been forced to give up her S. S. HAUSER Scout activities. Mrs. Ginther Funeral services for Thomas Settle handled the Troop without as- Hauser, 75, of Rt. 1. Advance, w e r e ,distant leadership-therefore there interest of the program in Mocks­ ville: GIRL SCOUT TROOP WILL DISBAND .... UNLESS .... There are twenty-three fourth, fifth & sixth grade girls in Girl ’ prove, or repair rural homes and Scout Troop No. 29. Since the first related facilities, or farm service conducted Wednesday, January 5, at 2 p. m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Alvis Che: .hire is no one to step into the position as Leader. Senior Scouts have as­ sisted Mrs Ginther with her Troop. and the Rev. Ray Billings. Burial but they aren’t allowed to assume was in the church cemetery. He died at 5:15 Monday, January 3, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Born in Davie County Sept. 4, 1890, he was the son of John Wesley and Maiy Alice Athen Hauser. He was a retired farmer and a member of Farmington Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Maudie Mae King Hauser; 4 daugh- leadership. “The prospects of a leader for this Troop are very dim,” says Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Girl Scout Ti-oop Organizer. Mrs. (Hendricks has approached many adults as prospective leaders to no avail. The Davie Neighborhood is distressed that this Troop of Girl Scouts must disband, but we have hopes of con­ tacting an interested, prospective Girl Scout I/cader through this ar-Mauuie ^rae King causer; ^aai^gn-..^,^ ^ p^rson-man ters, ^ s . Herman Allen of If so, please contact ville, M-s. Everette Ridd e and Mrs. Hendricks. Henry McBride of Rt. 1, Advance, and Mrs. Franklin Smith of Lexing­ ton; one son, Thomas Eugene Haus­ er ot Advance; his ste|)mother, Mrs. Nell Martin of Yadkinvlile; one sis­ ter, Mrs. Emma Mitchell of Marsh­ alltown, Iowa; one brother, James P. Hauser of State Center, Iowa; one half-brother. Turner Hauser of East Bend; and one half-sister, Mrs. Nell Augusta Hauser . Scout News ThexBoy Scouts of Advance Troop 504, will hold their regular meeting Wednesday night at 7:00 p. m. January, I9th. buildiiiigs, or to provide water for farmstead and household u.se. Famille; needing credit to im­ prove their present housing may use loan funds to add bathrooms, central heating, modern kitriiens, and other home I'mprovements, ai H•<^II a.s to (’tiiai’ge or I'omodol farm scrv'ico buildings and put hi related facilities ,«ucli as yard fencci, drive­ ways and sidewalks. A farmer may borrow funds to provide buildlngj for 'his use or for tlu! use of his tenants and laborers. rural resident may use loan funds to buy a previously occupied hoti e. or lo l;iiy a site on which to build or repair a home on land he owns. Insured rural iliousing loans are made lo applicants who are unable lo o!)tain the required credit from other sources. Further informal ion on insuretl rural hoii:.iiig Joans may 1)C obtahied at the county office of the Farmers Home Admir^istraticn located In the County Officc Building in Mocksville, N. C. CLASSIFIEDS^ W.'VXTED: Your head in our busi- iH'.ss . . . Regular $10 Permanents for $G.i)0 . . . with cut. DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP . . . Phone 998-8276. 1 13 8tn Use Enterprisfi Want Ads Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN VADKINVIIXE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinvlile Night 679-2841— Students Named On Dean List Linda Faye Hoots, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots, lit. 1, Advance, Sarah .\nn Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fos­ ter, 1009 North Main Street, Mocks­ ville, and Freda Elaine Barnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Barnhardt, Rl. 2, Advance are named on the Dean’s List at Wingate Col­ lege. They are among the l(i6 of Win­ gate’s 1480 students who have won places on tlie fall semester Honor Roll, or Dean's List. To appear on the list, a student must attain a 3.3 grade average and have no grade below a “C”; he or siie must also be carrying a full academic worl( load of at least 15 hours. Dr. Budd E. Smith, Wingate Col­ lege president, in examining the just released Dean’s List, commented: “Wingate today has some of Uu Around 100 gallons of “moon­ shine” liquor was poured out last week. It ran down back of the parking lot at the courthouse and across a turnip patch. This caused County Attorney John T. Brock to remark that: “These turnip greens would prob­ ably sell for .SOc a pound!”. ^ TYPOS . . . the little gremlins that shift our type around after we have read the proof . , cooperated last week to give m"e a “tattle-tale”. However, an assist must be given to Dr. Vic Andrews w'ho readily noticed it and called it to our at­ tention. The item was in the review of 1965 and referred to a PACEMAK­ ER that the auxiliary purchased for the Davie Conty Hospital. How­ ever, it came out like this “Hospital Auxiliary gets PEIACE- MAKER for the hospital”. Whichever it was . . . pacemaker or peacemaker . . . it certainly was welcomed gift at the hospital This didn’t happen in Davie . . . but in a neighboring county. A sincere and diligent law official stopped a car and upon looking at the driver’s license saw that the operator was required to wear glasses. Not realizing that the driver had contact lens the officer snapped: “Where are your glasses . . . you’re supposed to be wearing i them?” “I've got contacts”, replied the driver. DOUBLE FUNERAL Double funeral services were con­ ducted Friday, January 7, at 3:30 p. m. in Eaton's Funeral Chapel for two Cooleemee relatives who died within an hour of each other Wed­ nesday, January 5. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park at Salisbury. Charles Cleveland Wofford, 72, of 2 Joyner Street, Cooleemee was dead | I on arrival at 9 p. m. yesterday at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. The sister-in-law, Mrs. Luna Francis Wofford, 74, of 42 Davie Street, widow, of Jeff Wofford, died at 8 p. m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury. Mr. Wofford was born in T'avie County on March 10, l''s:i to Reuben and Elizabeth Lagle 'Wofford. He was married to Miss Maude Bivins in 1928. iHe was a member of the First Methodist Church here. Surviving are his wife; four daughters, Mrs. Earl Braxton of ICinston, Mrs. Eugene HcT.ffd Misses Betty Sue and Gayle Wof­ ford, all of Cooleemee: a son, Char­ les Wofford of the U. S. Air Force at Ft. Waiter Beach, Fla.; and a brother, George Wofford of Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Wofford was bort^ln^ Da\’je County to .lohn WlUiani & Maryetta Baity Beck. She was a member of the First Baptist Church here^ Her husband died in August, J9S4. Surviving are two daughters. Miss Mamie Wofford and Mrs. Margaret Brenegar, both of Cooleemee; two sons, James Wofford of Cooleemee and Lawrence Wofford of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Sam Latham of Mocksville, Mrs. Grady Lewis of Walnut Cove and Mrs. Elton Martin of Vadkinville, Rt. 3; four brothers, John, Will and Robert Beck, all of Mocksville, Rt. 5 and Pine Beck of Vadkinvilie. Survivors include his wife, Nel­ lie Boger Hunter; two sons. Clay and Francis Reid iHunter, both of ; Route 2, Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Flora Latham of Route 2, Mocks­ ville; three brothers, H. 'H. Hunter of Route 2, Mocksville, W. R. and C. E. Hunter of Winston-Salem; 3 grandchildren. ALL NEW! FRL-SAT.-SUN SEEanoHEARthe BIGGEST BASH EVER! MORE GREAT ACTS ALSO—HAYLEY MILLS“The Truth About ‘Spring” Use Entoirpme Want Ads sn«ients in her wstoiy.- CllMtUB WINTER Funeral servies (or Charlie Reid , Hunter, 70, of Rt. 2. were conducted " I don’t care if you know the j at s p. m. Sunday. January 9, at j, jays here you're baton’s Baptist Church by tl»e Rev.Governor suppose to wear glasses H'hen driv­ ing and you're going to wear them", retorted the officer It Payg to Advertite B. C. McMui-ray. Burial was n tive church cemetery. Mr. Hunter .a daliv farmer, died at bis borne at 7:30 p. m. Friday af­ ter an extended illness. Y o u ’ll E n j o y t h e S i • • • of SECURITY MIHIDirg COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS These outstanding features will be yours with slim line design, Perm Enamel Aluminum Vinyl painted inside ond out Convenient tilt'oction for cleaning inside your home Completely self'storing • Completely weatherstripped • Exclusive tem pered'tubulor construction • New low prices You 0et ail the benefit* of aluminum plus the beauty of durd}le WHITE vinyl that will net crack, chip er peel. GAUDELL LUMBER COilPANY — Quality Building Materials - )2S8 BINGHAM ST.MOCKSVnXB, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1966 ^VAVIE tOVNTY ENTERMim^nECORD tlETURNS FROM WINSTON Mrs. John P. Legrniid returned homo Snlurilay Irom Wlnslon-Salem where she visited her son in law and daughter, Mr. and 'Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children for over two weeks. WiEST VA. OUE3STS Mrs. K. Mr. WUls and Mrs. R. M. Wills Jr. of iLewlsburg, West Virginia .arrived Sunday to spend a few days with Mrs. W. A. Alli­ son on Maple Avenue. The former Mrs. Wills and Mrs. Allison are sisters. AlRRIVBS BY PliANE Mrs. Richard Roberts arrived by plane on January 4 from Turpin, Oltlahoma, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. >Roy T. Foster on Route 3. Mrs. Roberts, the former (Linda Foster, is a nurse at Southwest Med­ ical Center in Liberal, Kansas. HBRiE FROM OHABLOfTTO Miss 'Ruth Robinson of Charlotte, visited her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. (Robinson Sunday at their home on North Main Street. VISITS FAJTHiEll Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mainer and children. Kelly and Randall of Flint, Michigan, spqnt £i few days recently with Mrs. Mainer's father, Frank Brown on Route 4. Leon Mainer and his grandfather, Mr. Brown, visited Mr. Brown’s sister, Mrs. R. (L. Scott in Rural HaU one evening recently. Leon left Saturday for Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn. after spending a few days with his grandfather. VISIT IN HENDBRSONWLLE Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent Saturday and Sunday in Hen­ dersonville with Mrs. Johnstone’s mother, Mrs. H. 0. Smith and her aunt, Mrs. D. IW. Layman. IN LEXUNIGWOiN StMDlAY Mr. and Mrs. 'W. P. (Hendricks and Miss Cornelia Hendricks visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks Sun­ day in Lexington. Mrs. Hendricks underwent surgery recently and is recuperating at her home. ON DEAiN’S LIST Marie Cope, a freshman at Rein­ hardt College in Waleska, Georgia, has been mamed on the Dean’s List at the College for the FaU Quarter. The list includes 14 freshmen and 18 isophomores. LUMBEiRTOiN GUESTS Mrs. Perry Ashe and her grand­ daughters, Margaret Neaill and Nancy Ranck^, all of Luimbertqn, spent last weekend here, the guests of Mrs. M. D. Browm and 'Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown, on North Main Street. DINNER GUESTS (Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster of Reeds and Mrs. Emma Cook were dinner 'guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker at their home on Hardison Street. HALLS AT UNC Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall were in Chapel Hill Sunday afternoon and greeted guests at 'a reception held honorhig George Hager, the new Dean of the School of Pharmacy at UNC-CH, and Mrs. Hager. Mr. Hall is on the Board of Trustees of UNC- C^I and is vice president of the Pharmacy Research Foundation. HOME FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Koontz of (%apel HIU, spent the past weekend with Mr. Koontz’ mother, Mrs. Iiaura Koontz on 'Route 1. OFF FOR W EEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Everett G^es and son, Steve of Creslvdew Drive, spent the weekend in BurMngton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lowe. HOSPIIUL PATIENT Bin Sell was a patient at Davie County Hospital Sunday and Mon­ day for observation. GRADUATES JAN. 11 Dell Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown of Jericho Road, grad­ uated from Winston-Salem Barber School Inc. on Tuesday, January 11. Mr. Brown plans to work in Mocks- viJJe. VISIT IN HARMONY Mr. and Mr^. E. H. Brown and Miss Edrie Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Flake Thonjas Monday in Har­ mony. Mr. Thomas has recently re­ turned home from Davis Hosintal, Statesville, where he received med­ ical treatment. IN HIGH POINT MONDAY The Rev. E. M. Avett and the Rev. Gilbert Miller attended an evangelisUc noeeting in High Poiitt Monday held at the First Methodist Churdh. Hw Rev. Mr. Avett also visited Frank Williams w*o is a pattont at High Point »tomoriaJ Hospital. TO OHARLOTT>E5.GREE2<SBORO Mrs. J. Frank Clemnt left Wed­ nesday for Charlotte to visit her son in law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendriclt. Mrs. E. W. Crow also left Wednesday for Gt«enst)oro U) visit her daughter, Dr. Jane Crow. W iV E FOR GBORGU Mr. and Mrs. Brysn Sell and Mrs. Sbeek Miller left Sunday for Atlanta, Congia te visit Mr. and Mrs. B. C. p ,y ^. Mrs. D > ^ is Mrt. GUEST AT EXHIBIT Mrs. 'Peter Hariston of Advance was one ot the special guests at the supper and opening of the 28th an^ niml Exhibition of 'North Carolina Artists in Asheville Art Museum last week-end. The iMuseum will be open to the public until Januaiy 123, and is located on the lilth floor ot the Northwestern Bank Building. Mrs. (Hairston is president of As­ sociated Artists of North Carolina. Miss Nancy Grubbs Is Dinner Hostess Miss Nancy Gmbbs was hojtess at a dinner party New Year’s Eve at her home on Salisbury Street. The guests were greeted by the hostess and directed to the living room by Miss Kae Anderson. Appetizers, were served around the lighted Christmas ti-ee. A for­ mal dir,ncr was served in the din­ ing room which was lighted with candJes and decorated witih festive greenery. Covers were laid for ten guests. Out of town guests attending were Kay Smith of Winston-Salem, Dick Chandlei’ of Clemmons, and Craig Lane of Lenoir. Grace Still Has Tea Party iGrace Still, two year old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Still of Park Avenue, entertained with a tea party last Thursday afternoon at her home. Friends invited to the party on her second birthday anni­ versary included Sandra a<id Bar­ bara ILatta, Debbie Graham, Paul Reichle III, Lawrence Potts and Pamela Southern. The guests moth­ ers were also present for the occas­ ion. Grace’s mother served hot choco- Advance Lodge Installs Officers Tommy Cornatzer has been in­ stalled as Master of the Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. He succeeds Kenneth Wenlz. Tom Jenkins of Piedmont Lodge No. 7M. assisted by A. Crouse Jones and O. W. Butner of West BentI Lodge No. 4,14, conducted the instal­ lation. Other officers ot the lodge are; C. E. Crawford, Senior Warden. W. J. Ellis. Junior Warden, C. T. Robertson, Treasurer (11. L. Bailey, Secretary. P. W. Jones. Senior Deacon. Edward Vogler. Junior Deacon. F. M. Robertson and M. L. Mullis, Stewards, S. G. Wallace, Chaplain. 'L. L. Cornatzer. Tiler. M. L. Mullis, W. J, Ellis and R, C. Ratledge, Trustees. PELISSIER-BOGER CEREMONY HELD IN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND The marriage of Miss Nancy Carolyn Boger of Balthnorc, Mary­ land, daughter of Mr. and Mr^. Hal Boger of Route 3, and Normand Albert Pelissier of Baltimore, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pelis­ sier of Boston, Masisachussetts, took place October 9 at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen, Baltimore. The Rev. Paul G. Cook performed the late and birthday cake at the tea Nuptial Mass. party and hot tea, nuts to the mothers. cookies and Bean—^Williams Marriage Announced The imarriage of Miss Betly Sue Williams and Donald B. Bean is an­ nounced today. The wedding cere­ mony was held Thursday, December 30, hi Wesleyan MeUiodist. The Rev. Harold Pharr ofJidated at the 6 p. m. ceremony. Mrs. Bean is the daughter ot Mr. wd Mrs. WilUe A. 'WWiams cK R4Wte 4. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and ds attending and evening course at Salisbuiy Busd- neiss School. Slie is, employed at Milling Road Furniture Company, Mocksvi'He. (Mr. Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bean of Oak Ridge Drive, WrnstontSalem, attended Winston- Salem schools and completed his high school education to the U. S. Navy. Ha is employed by the North Carolina SIste Prison Department in Winston-Sale(m. Attending the wedding were Miss Gayle Bryant, Jameis Vickers, both of Winston-Salem, and Miss Lois Hamilton of Mocksville. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bean are living on West OlemmonsviUe Road, Winston- Salem. MOCKS The W. S. C. S. of Mocks Method- 1st Chiuvh met in iihe Assen^ly Room of the church last week. 'Mrs. Marvin Myers gave the program and Mns. Jean Bingham was hostess. Eleven members were present. Mrs. G. F. Beachamp spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock in Winston-Salem. Miss Judy Carter spent a few days reontly with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights in Redland. Mrs. Charles Carter, Ju<fy and Larry Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right visited Mr. and Mns. Sam Hensley recently in Asheboro. Miss Teresa Nfyers retmrned home Sunday from Forsyth Memorial Hos­ pital \Wiere she underwent a ton- silectomy. Mrs. SherriU Rupard of Lewisvile, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. John Phelpis. The Church-Wide Sdiool ot Mis­ sions tiegai) Sunday at 6 p. m. with a fellowship supper in the basement of the churdi. Sunday guests at Mr. and M<^. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Bowens of Tobbaccoville, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones <4 Norfolk, Vir- giola. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ptielps, Mrs. Joe Right and Miss Penny R i^t of Winston.Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Franklin Boger, wore a gown of white peau de soie with pearl trim. The gown was fashioned with a matching coat with a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was attach­ ed to a jewel band and she carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Eleanore Gardner of Balti­ more, was maid of honor. Brides­ maids were Mrs. A1 Feldman and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Baltimore. All of the attendants wore gowns of orain|e crepe and carried bouquets of (^artreuse shasta daisies and mums. Ray Pelissier of Boston, Mass. was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Paul Pelissier, AllM>rl Pellissier, A1 Firor and Gino Mariani, all of Bo.s- ton. Mrs. Peliuier is a graduate of MocksviMe High School and the School of X-Ray Technology at Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. She is employed at Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore. Mr, Pelissier, a graduate of the University of Rhode Island, is a pharmacist at Union Memorial Hos­ pital. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the bride and groom’s home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs, Pellissier spent their honey moon in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Attending the wedding were: the bride’s parents, her grandmother, Mrs. Eva MiUer of Lexington, Mrs. Ora Bailey, Mrs. Martin Rummage, both aunts of the bride, Mrs. Milton Livenrgood, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ lin Boger, brother and sisiter in law of the bride. MISS SHIRLEY JOAN KEATON ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Keaton of Route 3, aimoimce the lengagement ot Uiclr daughter, Shirley Joan, to Gary Brady Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boger of Route 2. The wedding will take place April lOtli in Dnlin Methodist Church. Miss Kea­ ton is a graduate ot Davie County High Sdiool and is employed at Western Electric Company in Winston-Salm. |Mr. Boger, a graduate of the same school. Is a student at Forsyth Technical IndtKuto. Hospital News YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Birth Announcemente Bom at Pavie County Uaspltal to: Mr. and Mrs. WiUten fiuthertand, Rt, 3, a dau^ter, Jaouwy 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yoric, Rt. 2, YadldnviUe, a dauebter, Janusiy 9. Mr. and lira. Paul Incrami fU .}. a daugbt«r. Jflwaiy U. Everyone who enjoys good gospel singing plan to attend a program ot songs by the “Rebds” quarter of Tampa 'Florida at Yadkin Valley Church Sunday, January 23 at 7:30 p. m. The church is fortunate in getting this group. One of its mem­ bers is a good friend of the group. Jim Hauser, Pete Hotaian and daughters and Mrs. Addle Martin have returned to their homes in Marshalltown, Iowa aiter attending the funeral of Settle Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and family, Mrs. Henry Douthit, Mrs. Rayford Boger and daivghters, Jaiuce Douthit and Nancy Langston enjoyed a tour of old Salem Sunday afternoon. Olint West who was a hospitail pat­ ient,for a few days, was able to be out Sunday. (Among the people at Yadkin Val­ ley Church Sunday were (Mr. and Mrs. Teague and family, new resi­ dents of Spillmans Road and Helen Sparks, Chris and Stephenie Foster who will be leaving soon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fost­ er for the Marshall Islands to make their home. Also another visitor, a mouse, who seemed to be enjoying the organ music. Mrs. Wilbur West is able to be out again following a few weeks ilUiess. Mrs. Dan Stokes who had pneumonia, and Hubert Stokes who has been a hospital patient recently, are tooth out again. The flu and pneumonia bugs are still with us in this community. Mrs. Ray Hendrix and son, Barry and Kim McKnight are presently ill. Lawrence Joyce has returned from a business trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy, and Janice Douthit attended the Moravian Bicentenial Dedication servkse held Tliursday p. m. in WinstojvSaie(m Coliseum. It was a real thrill to see 8,000 people gathered there to hear them sing “Come Thou Ahnighty King" accompanied by the 300 piece Mor­ avian Band. Yadkin VaUey W. M, S, will meet Monday p. m„ January 17 at the home of Mrs. Ray Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster have returned from a visit in Florida. FARMINGTONNELL H. LASHLEY It Pbjb To Advertise The WwS.C.S. of the Methodist Church held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. B. C, Brock Sr, Thursday afternoon with 14 mem­ bers and one visitor, Mrs, John T. Brock o£ Mocksville, present. Mrs, W. W. Spillman presented the pro­ gram, “Life, its summons and its commitment." She emphasized the fact that people die with boredom when they fail to kindle and re­ kindle their helpfulness to others. After a business session Mrs. Dii-ock serve attractive plates of fancy sandwiches and sweets with coffee to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and daughter, Danna, of China Grove, spent the week end with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. D. R. Ben­ nett. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Caudle, Miss Pa­ tricia Caudle and Robert Caudle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'W. A. Taylor in Winston- Salem, Mrs. Mary B. Bundy and son, Enoch ,were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Bundy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock. Mrs. Sue B. Allen entertained Sat­ urday from 2 to 5 honoring her son, Danny, on his 7th birthday anniver­ sary, The guests assembled in the Fellowship Hall of the Church at two and enjoyed playing a number of games with the winners receiving prizes for their efforts. Miss Carol­ yn Boger was in charge of the games. The birthday cake was made in the form of a white train with an engine, three box cars and a little red caboose. The candles made the smoke stack oq the engine. Re­ freshments of lime punch, nuts, ice­ cream and cake were served to the 21 guests present. They also received party favors. The honoree received many gifts. The color scheme of gold and green was carried out in the party decorations. Sunday visitors' of Mrs. Wade Furches were Mr. and Mrs, Sam Furches o{ King, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches of Clemmons. Strokes are not hopeless and in­ validism can ofle(n be reduced or proveoted, the Nortb Carolina Heart Assodatioo asy*. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from January 3 to 10 included Noali Plott, Rt. 4 Lula Hutchins, Rt. 1, Advance Lou EHa Foster, Rt. 2, Advance Paul Robertson, Rt. 2, Advance Dorothy Wall Ronnie Byerly, Rt, 2, Advance Robert Johnson, Rt. 1, Harmony John Wyatt, Rt, 3 Annie McCuHougJi, Rt, 3 Annie R. Keaton, Rt, 3 Mildred Pennington, Rt, 4 Darlene Smith Kenneth Laniei’, Rt, 1 Robert Wliite, Cooleemce Harold Durham, Rt. 4 Timothy Keller, Rt, 1, Harmony Lois James, Rt, 4 Kathryn McDaniel, Cooleemee Katheriine Richardson, Rt, 3 Steven Barney, Rt, 1, Advance Francis Headley, Rt, 2 Nancy Lookabill Rosie Sutherland, Rt. 3 David Call, Rt, 1 Hazol Reynolds, Rt. 1 William Cook. Rt, 4 Bertha Taylor, Rt, 1, Clevelandn Jack Seamon, Rt, 2, Winston- Salem Jerry Wood. Rt, 2, Advance Lonnie Miller, Rt. 2 Joseph Lash, Rt,3 Iris Tutterow, Rt, 1 Mattie Joyner, Rt. 1 Ossie Allison Vnllie Nelson, Rt. I, Advance Ivona Taylor, Cooleemee Mary Lois Wilson. Rt. 4 Marie Moody. Cooleemee Mai-y York. Rt. 2, YadkinviUe Ruth Collette Bonnie Baker, Rt. 4 Oilie Latham. Rt. 2 Betty ’Tutterow, Rt. 1 Jacqueline Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Advance Janie Williams, Rt. 1 Reagan Sciioreneoi, Rt, 3, Kern- er;ville Thomas Vanzant, Rt. I William Bryan Sell, Jr. Debl>ie McDaniel, Rt, 3 Gail Hendrix, Rt, 3 Fannie Allen Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the same period included: Grace Hu­ man, Shirley Boger, Kenneth Carter, Lou Ella Foster, Annie Jarvis, Car­ olyn Smith, James Durham, Mary Creason, Wade Johnson, Lula Lan­ ier, Edwin Boger, Gray Keaton, Kenton Leonard, Ruby Cavanou^, Verlie Smith, Lula B. Hutchins, Faye Wright, Ida Creason, Gail Kelly .Violet Ball, Ida Goodin, Ger­ aldine Rol:ibins, Josefina Gaskill, Ainiie McCullough, Delores Kelly, Noah Plott, Kenneth Lanier, Dorothy EMis. William Summers, Ethel Cart­ er. Martha Ijames, Ada McCullough, Jean Hamilton. Linda -Norton, Paul N. Hendrix, Robert John^n, Robert White, Ronnie Byerly, Steve Norris, Flora Norris, David Call. Harold (hulism, TinwUiy K«U«r, Jack Sea- Ijames Cross Roads The Rev. Johnny Swisher wais guest speaker last Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church. Ehner Allen’s rain gage showed 1,3 inches of rainfall last week. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Gobble were hosts at a barbecue supper at their home on January 8. Attending the supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Felbc Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Gob­ ble and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gobble and Miss Linda White of Clemmons. Mrs. W. V. Gobble who is sick at her home, remains the same. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ossie White were: Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Tutter­ ow, Mrs. Mabel Naylor and Mrs. Faye Speas and children of Pfaff- town. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White and son were lunaheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White Sunday. Roljert Johnson and Kennetli Lan­ ier who have been patients at Davie County Hospital, have returned to their homes, Mr. and Mrs, E, M, Tutterow and children, Larry and Pamela, visited Mr, and Mrs, W, D. Booie Jr. at Fork Sunday afternoon. Danny, Randy and Connie Ander­ son were hincheon guests of theu* grandparenlis. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conner Sunday in Farmington. Mrs. Agnes White spent Thursday at Doctor’s Building in Charlotte taking a series of allergy tests. Central Davie PTA Has Music Program The Central Davie PTA held the first meeting of the now year Mon­ day night, ,Ianuary 3, with a large number ot pai-ents attending. (Following an important business session, an enjoyable program was rendered by the band and choir ot the school. The band members and bandmaster Albei't Rush were at­ tired in tww uniforms. The choir, under the direction of W. .1. Buie, also wore new gold and while stoles with their j-obes. Coffee was SDi-vcd during the teacher-parent conference which was held at the conclusion of the meeting. Page Thi Ham Supper A Country Hnm supper will served Saturday niglit, January l5i at tlio Lone Hickory Fire Statioll beginning at .i p, m. In addition to liam, the mciut wMl con.,1st of eggs, grits, rpd-cye graxytj h(»t biscuits and home cooked cake$ and pies. Tickets m.iy bo secured fro members of tiie Fire Dt’partment.| Pi-occeds will go lo the Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department. FULTON The Woman’s Society of Chrlstiaiil Service of Fulton Methodist Church,I met Saturday p, m, at the home ot| Mrs, Janell Pack, Mrs, Iva Young presented the program. “Strangersl No More". Rofreshmenta were! served by Die hostess to nine liors aiui two visitors. Mr ;. Jchn Lanier who was a pat-1 :ent at Davie County Ho-spital, re-| litnied hon-.e last Tuesday. Rc^evolt Lar,;or is in Fran Ray| Re.st Hfiino. Mrs, Iva Venn’ visited Mm, Salillol Bcauhlossom la.st Wednesday who! is a patient at Leriingtcn Memorial| Hospital. Mi:.s Sue Ann Jarvis of Lesing-| ton visited Miss Tonia Ryan Sun­ day. ■Mi'.s. Pc;iil Pack of Fork, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Boyd| Pack, 'Miss Cathermc Freedle and horl mother, of Reeds, were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Packs. Ii^the after-l noon, they visited Mr. and MrSi| Russell Lanier and children. DR. RAM EY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR 600 WnJKESBOiRO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS; MONDAY, WBDNESDtAY, FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THiUiRSD.\Y & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT TEL, 634-2512 Frank Hardin To Join S. C. Education Frank C. Hardin, former teacher and coach in Davie County, has resigned as principal of the Clax- ton School in Asheville to accept a position with the South Carolina Department of Education. 'He will assume his duties in Columbia, S. C. at the end of this month. Mr. Hardin taught and coached at Advance High School and at the Davie County High School the first year following consolidation. On Tuesday night of this week the PTA of that school held a Frank C. Hardin" night in his honor. mon, Stephen Barney, Larry Staley, Pansy Joyner, Clay Boger, Francis Headley, Gail Smith, Dorothy Wall, Mattie Joyner, Rosie Sutherland Jerry Wood, Ossie Allison, Effie B. Allen, June Harris and Bill Sell, T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Honrs: 8:30-S:00 SaUsbnry Street New Shipment STARTEX TOWELS ................................................... 5 tor $1.00 SHEETING .......................................................................... $1.00 Ib. SHEETS ............................................................................... $1,79 up New Spring Fabrics WOOLENS .......................................................................... $2.98 yd. — ALSO BU’TTERICK PATTERNS — First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, January lOtb Second Sunday after Epiphany “God in a Human Lite” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. VVVVV^VVV%VV.VV'WWW^.VVV*.V%%VVVV%*.*iiV*.%VVV»V*.VVVV ^VVVVWVVVVVVVVVV«VV.V«VVVVVV.’A'WVV",ftrA%VVVVVW 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 Pbone 998-8488 ★ For Your Convenience We Pbotograpb At NIgbt fi)T® i® I®® I® I® I@ T® I@ NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION W ill Be Held Tuesday, January 24th, at 7 P. M. In It* 9 Offices on the Premises Four DAVtE X:OVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THUDSDAY, JANUARY 13,1966 SCOPE OF aa R T S Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director I don’t believe there's anyone who Iwould dispute the gi-eatness of Ija c k ie Robinson in major league Ibaseban. Hi^ selection to the Hall lo( Fame in 1961, following his re- lUroment from the old Brooklyn iDodgers in 1056, is proof of that, lyet, in addition to his outstanding Iplaying ability on the demand itself iRoblnson was also the first Negro I to ever play In the major leagues, land the barriei' lino broke certainly lopened the way for many other Imembers of his race. Robinson is now chairman of the lexeclitlve board of the New York I City Fi’eedom National Bank, and Itliis past Sunday he visited the Icampus of A&T College in Greens- Iboro under the sponsorship of the lunited men’s Congress, a student |oi'ganization. He was cornered during a coffee Ihoiu* at Cooper Hall Sunday morn- ling, and the former Dodger infielder I was eager to talk baseball. One of I the questions popped at him had to I do with the Braves moving to AUan- Ita. What did he think baseball would I do for the South and vice-veras. "Well, I think they did the wise I thing in going to Atlanta first,’ iRobhison said, “because Atlanta is I as far along in its race relationis as I any Northern city, and since they I have so many Negroes on the team II think they will be accepted real Iweli. Bas^all docs so much for a I city, and I feel Atlanta and baiseball I will go ‘hand in glove’ on this thus [opening other doors and enhancing I tlie growth of baseball in many other ISouthera cities.” Jackie 'Robinson was a college I football star during his playing days I at UCLA, and he was asked if he felt I the high 'bonuses being paid to var- Idous college stars were an injustice ] since there were several baseball I players who, even though they made I nothing close to these salaries, were I more valuable to their teams. “I don’t think there’s any question I about some other guys being more I valuable, but I don’t feel any in­ justices about it. These fellows' might only play football one year or not even that long. If they can get the big money to Insure their fut­ ures, then I say get It, and I hope the trend continues. The owners are making it so the young guys who bring people into the ballpark should get a piece of it. I hope the fellow who has the ability sticks them up just like they’re sticking them up today.” OTien asked if he thought baseball salaries would go higher, Robinson said he didn’t see how they could due to the tremendous overhead, but he added, "I hope they won’t stop paying the bonuses to the rookies.” Voting for the Hall of Fame is sdieduled this week and as a mem­ ber the e.\-Dodger was asked if he had any speculation about who might make it. “Ted Williams is a cinch, but I am also hoping for Hoy Campanella.” Did Robinson tliink tihe five-year rule would be waived in favor of Casey Stengal “I don’t see why. I am not a Casey Stengal fan so I just hope he has to wait. Casey Stengal, in my view, was made a great manager because of the public re­ lations that he has. He won alot of pennants with the Yankees, but he finished last with the Mets, and with Boston and Brooklyn before that, so I don’t consider Casey Stangel In tlie same vein that the sportswrlters consider him a great manager, and I don’t think the ballplayers did eith­ er that played for him.” With that Jackie Robdnson was off to a luncheon, and a capacity crowd waiting to hear him later in the afternoon. Spoi*ts highlights this Saturday on Channel 2 will include the Vdc Bubas Show at 1:45, followed by the N. C. State-Maryland game. Sunday will find the Harlem Globetrotters help­ ing “CBS Sports Spectacular” pre­ miere at 2:30, with the NFL Pro- Bowl game, in color, following at 4:00 p. m. 0111 SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH? Fuoil Crisis I9GC SUPPORT GROWS FOR RE-Ex- amination of U. S. FARM POLICY. [ it’s prompted by the sharply in­ creasing population of the world, the rising toll of famine and mal- : utrition, and the accompanying ■ threat to peace and political stabil­ ity. To help deal with this problem I It is being argued tliat the United States sliouid begin an orderly shift away from its 30 year policy of restricted food and fiber production and move toward a full production with a stepped up export program. Outspoken advocates of such a change met in December to organize the Committee on tlie World Food Crisis, whose purpose is to “enlist and focus support for policies, pro- gi’ams, and measures that will as­ sure our Nation makmg its utmost contribution of the world food sub- plies. Heading and sponsoring the committee are some of the nation’s most influential leaders of farm, business, labor and religious organ- ziations. NO ONE IS SUGGESTING THE U. S, CAN FEED THE WORLD. The point being stressed by advocates of a shift in American farm policy is tliat the United States can help soften the impact of the onrushing food crisis and buy some sorely needed time while population and food problems are dealt with more realistically in troubled parts of the globe. In Uie next 35 ye^irs the world po))ulation is expected to explode from the present 3,300,000,000 to ap­ proximately 6,000,000,000, Thic moonit tlie world’s output of food will also need to be doubled during that time. It could lie the most critical race in the history of the world. Faced with this prospect the question is being asked whether the U. S. can afford to cuiitijiue wilii a policy tliat maintains very large numbers of under-used acres and under employ­ ed farmers. Farm policy and world food jiroblems are likely to take place among the critical issues oi JOOB and the years immediately ahead. Tlie outcome will have a major impact on Ihe use of the Na­ tions land and water resources and on Ihe programs of all Conservation Districts. (Quoted from the Nation­ al As'ocialion of Soil and Water Conservation DisU'icts. Surgical correction of inljorn heart defects lias made gi«at strides in rcccnt years, the North Carolina Heart Association reports. IU»p«at attacks of rheumatic fever may now Ix* prevented by jMievent. ing streptococcal infections, says the Nut'tii CatvliUii Ik iu t Au>wiiiUoo. Four Weeks Occur In Davie County Last week ■Four wrecks were investigated in Davie County last week by State Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson. Last Wednesday two cars were involved in a collision on US 601, one mile north of Mocksville. Patrolman Hanson said his in­ vestigation disclosed that Burley Wayne Renegar, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 5 was operating a 1957 Chev­ rolet and Elmer W. Rawlins, 68, of Wellstov, Ohio was operating a 1965 Rambler. Both care were going south on US 601 in a line of cars following a school bus. The Ramb­ ler stopped and Renegar applied brakes on a wet road and skidded into the rear of this car. Also at 9:45 a. m. last Wednesday a car skidded off US 158 on a curve, ran across a lawn and Into a ditch. The car, a 1963 Dodge, was being operated by Abraham Garmaize of Winston-Salem. lAt 4:15 p. m. last Wednesday a 1959 Plymouth being operated by Mrs. 'Mabel Hauser Hutchins. 78, of Mocksville ran oft the road on US 601, 8- miles north of Mocksville and hit embankment. Damage to the car was estimated at $225. Mrs. Hutchins suffered some injury. Last Sunday around 11:50 a. m. two cars collided on US 158, 10- miles north of Alocksville at the in­ tersection of NC 801. Involved was a 1958 Ford operated by Samuel Eugene Cope, 17. of Advance Rt. 2 and a 1961 Ford operated by Guy Brack Hartman, 33, of Charlotte. Patrolman Hanson said that his in­ vestigation showed that Oope stop­ ped coming out of NC 801 then 4irococdeU iiitu tliC* path oi the car operated by Hartman. Cope was charged witb failure to yield right of way. Harmon Lodge 420 To Install Offices D. H. Gough will be installed as •Master of Harmon Lodge No. 420 on Saturday night, January 15th, at 7:30 p. m. at the Courtney School Luncliroom. U will be a public in­ stallation. Olhcr officers to be installed in­ clude: Senior Warden: Bill Trivette. Junior Warden: Max Steelman. Treasurer: W. P. Brandon. Secretiiiy: Linsdey Baity. Si'niur Deacon: Tliomas Hanes. Junior Deacon: Spencer Barney- cast le. .Senior Steward: James Rutledge. .luiiiur Steward: Clyde Steelman. C'hupluin: Cletus Ratledge. Tiler: Paul Whitaker. Tlie public is invited to attend. Re- ' fresl'.inenis will be served following jUw iustallutiun. (D(D« iKflRAlVCf TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR A il THE fAidllY Open All Day Every Wednesday and Every Friday Night ’till 9:00 SHOP BELKS! LADIES’ COATS ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE REGULAR and FUR TRIMS! A ll From Our Regular Stock! Reg. S29.99 NOW S24.77 Reg. S39.99 Now S33.77 Reg. S49.99 Now S41.77 Reg. S59.99 Now S48.77 SAVE NOW! WASH CLOTH SALE Made By Cannon! Solids and Stripes! Values to 39c Each! ^ for Sf ■ LADIES’ SWEATER CLEARANCE CARDIGANS PULL-OVER — SLEEVELESS SAVE TO Pastels — Dark Colors — Famous Name Brands. Bobbie Brooks — Russ Togs LARGE SELECTION! SAVE 3 3 % MATCH A SWEATER SKIRT - SLIM PANT CLEARANCE SLIM SKIRTS—A-LINES—PLEATED — HIP STITCHED SAVE TOPASTEL AND DARK SHADES RUSS TOGS — BOBBIE BROOKS OTHER FAMOUS NAMES 3 3 % Mix! Match! Buy Sets! Save on Towels 2 n.O O SCREEN PRINTS, STRIPES AND SOLIDS — ACTUAL VALUES TO $1.00 EACH! MOSTLY 1ST QUALITY. SOME VERY SLIGHT IR­ REGULARS. HUNDREDS ON SALE! BIG SAVINGS ON MATCHING WASH CLOTHS— HAND TOWELS! NEW GROUP - REGULAR $1.99 TOWELS WBeautiful Group of Towels in Very Slight Irregulars that will save you more than 50%! Hurry! LADIES’ DRESS CLEARANCE MANY MORE ADDED! SAVE NOW! REGULAR $17.99 VALUES ..........NOW $1L99 REGULAR $14.99 VALUES ..........NOW $ 9.99 REGULAR $11.99 VALUES ..........NOW $ 7.99 REGULAR $ 9.99 VALUES .... NOW $ 6.66 REGULAR $ 6.99 VALUES ..........NOW $ 4.88 CHILDREN’S DRESS SALE TREMENDOUS SELECTION! SIZES 1-3, 3-6x, 7-14 Regular $2.99 Regular $3.99 Regular $5.99 Now $1.97 Now $2.67 Now $3.97 BOY’S PANT SALE 100 Pair on Sale TREMENDOUS VALUES! SIZES 8 to 20! DACRON COTTON BLENDS! REG. $3.99 — $4.99! ¥2 PRICE (§) BELK’S INTRODUCES “FARAH” -M EN ’S and BOY’S JEANS and PANTS! THURSDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1966 To Play At Landis Friday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE-RECORD Pagft Five Central Davie Edges London High ny IIEXRY SCOTT Tlio Lions of I.ontlnn Higli Irlpil their besi In slop Ihe Miiliawks live game winning slronk. iiiil (lie Mo- lia\vi<s blislerinfi fii'e-pnwi'v prnvocl to rmicli to tfanillc. London iHlgii gnvc its iiomo crowd snmcttiing to cliccr al)otit in llic first lialt ijut tlio Lions socmtngly using up ail tlieir willpower in llie lost half fell to Ihe Mohawks 5948. Ccovgc Scott in his l)cst form of Uie season led Ihe 'Mohawks firc' powering attack, with a lorrid shoot­ ing surge, that gave him his all time hgli of 24 points, as of which he posted in the first half. He quick- 1.v became tlie man of the hour. William 'West came on strong in the last half and finished up with 14 points. Lewis Peebles, hauled down the most rebounds and scored 3 points. 'Eric ll^Iudson scored B and his back court partner Elliott Wilkes scored 2. Henry West and Ronald Woodruff both second string guards came into the game and took command of the ball-handling job and scored ' 3 points each. flubert West and David Dalton scored 2 points. The 'Mohawketes bowed to Lon­ don 'High 30^19. Carol Gaither got in points, Alice Isaac 2, Annie Ijames 2, and iFlora Wilkes 4. The Mohawketts are scheduled to play in Charlotte Tuesday night. The victory boost the Mohawks record to 7-2 and secured their hold on the no. 1 spot in the 'N. D. A. Conference, with a 4-0 Conference record. The Mohawks will be seeking their 8th victory Friday night, when they will go out to triumph over Lan­ dis. In the remaining half of the sea­ son, it is believed that the Eagles from Yadkin High will be our strongest competitors. The (Mohawks have only lost two home games in three seasons. ‘Mr. Clyde Studevent Jr. and Mr. J. E. Suiter are very proud of their teams and have confidence in them to believe that they may have an­ other champioinship team. Jenisalem Baptist Adopt $7,693 Budget Tlio mcmbprs of IJie Jerusalem Baiitist Chuich voted last Sunday to adopt a budget cf $7,f>!>3.40 lor the remainder cf the chui'ch year. The pastor, the Rev. Dick Denson, rc|)ort.s that this Jnidget will en^hla the people of the dmrch to play a greatv'r part "in spi’eading the gojppt of Olirist ai-oimd the world", “Our chiirdi i.s experiencing an incTeasrng interest in the Forward Program of Christian Stewardship as recommended by the Southern Baptist Convention”, said Mr. Den­ son. iMr. Denson reported that special slewartlship lea ons ■wculd he taught in the Junior, Intermediate, Young People and Adult Sunday School clas.<;es next Stmday. These .speeial lessons will teach the Bible doctrinej of stewardship, tithing and sacri­ ficial giving. “A .'jpecial feature for this Sun­ day night will be Church and Den- cmination Night. This is a vital part of the steward;hip campaign, and the people will hear a program on the history ami devdopnient of the .Terusalem Baptist Church and tlio Southern Baptist Convention”, said Mr. Denso'n, Mr. Denson announced that Will­ ard Foster would tfljtify next Sun­ day during the morning worship ser­ vice as to what tilhing means to him. Mrs. J. C. Gnibb will give her testimoaiy that night. Other tejti- monies have been given by Mrs. Richard Beck and Polix Williams. Miss Jo Lewis Named | To Jr. College Faculty iMiss Elizabeth J. Lewis of Coolee- mee, (North Carolina has been ap­ pointed director of the physical edu­ cation program at (Marion College and assumed her responsibilities last week. iMarion College is a small two-year college for women, located in Marion, Virginia, and operated by the Lutheran church. (Miss Lewis holds the B. S. degree from Appalachian State College in Boone, North Carolina where she was a leader in physical education activities and held positions of prom­ inence in other phases of campus life, including the dean’s list. During her student years at Davie County High School in Mocksville, North Carolina Miss Lewis also held an enviabe record. She was voted to the iDean’s List of American High School Students and to Who’s Who in American High Schools. In addition to her interest in physi­ cal education ,Miss Lewis has had special training for work with re­ tarded children. Last summer she was chosen as one of 200 fro;i 800 college students to work with re­ tarded and under-privileged chil­ dren in North Carolina under a fed- I eral grants program. Miss Lewis is a member of the Baptist diurch and rosddes at Fac­ ulty House on College Street. Davie Students Aid Rehabilitation Center The students of t he following sdiools: Davie County School Sys­ tem wiU participate in a drive on; Januai'y U-19, 1966 to coMect dona- tions of used elotliing, shoes, toys, rags and small appliances for the Goodwill industries Reliabiliation Center in Winston-Salem. N orth Carolina. Tha% discai’ds make available vocational training and jobs for many blind, crii^led and handicap­ ped persons from fifty countics of North Carolina. Perhaps you have some of these articles gatihering dust at your house and would like to do your part. Stu^nts from the;e schools will be glad to accept yuiir generous donations. Assist Tliese students in filling their Goodwill bags, ami you will be helping a di.<abled person got a new lease on life by giving him a means of \ocational therapy. Goodwill industries Rehabilitaation Center is a charitable, non-profit agency whicJi gives jobs and vucu- tional training to 2S0 handicapped persons each day. Tii<i:e handicap­ ped i»rsoni, launder, clean, repair and sell the used clothing, slioes, toys and other donations. Th^e handicapiied persons re­ present many of the counties of North Carolina. Won’t you give to­ day. they may work tomorrow? Letter From Library Satf The following letter was written by members of the Davie County Public Library staff: Well, the notices are out that we are really working now on getting a few things settled in the new li­ brary, preparatory to the final “Great Moving Day”! Questions are coming thick and fast as to just what we are doing since we are closing each Monday morning and Wednesday afternoon to work in the new building. Let us tell you a little about our activities. If we think they are accelerated now, we’ll probably find ourselves getting around as rapidly as those funny characters in the old “Perils of Pauline” moving pictures before things finally quiet down to some kind of routine again! But even though this project, too, is fraught with minor perils, like learning how to manage light swit­ ches, tile telephone intercom sys­ tem, thermostats, finding the right places for myriads of small items that are needed now to continue our work, (and even deciding to paint the inside of a display case!), sev­ eral larger accomplishments are now ticked off! A good start has been made on getting the Davie County History Room in usable order, and desks are placed and in use for “'Miss Flossie” Martin and 'Mr. Jim Wall, county historians. Aand the picture file We have sort­ ed out, partially discarded, organ­ ized and re-organized according to subject matter, boxes and boxes of picture material which had been (necessarily) stored in a most hap­ hazard and unsatisfactory manner in our former quarters. This is filed in special files where the reference librarian on duty will be able to lo­ cate il fur you svithout being a de­ tective! Oh, joy! This material will gradually be increased as more ac­ cumulates. Display materials have been stored in accessible order, too. This .also, is tlie week for some of the furniture to arrive unas: sembled and bo set up and placed, a high point of the whole event! Then we can begin thinking of “all those books” and other things which can bo moved. And we are not for­ getting whal a blessing our many kind volunteer workers will be dur­ ing all this! Oh, yes! And the coffee pot! Twice a day we allow ourselvei the lux­ ury of a quick cup of coffee, and does it hit the spot? Reminds us of the good old New Year’s "We’il take a cup ’o kindness yet. for auld lang syne”— and there is a little tug at Uie heart-strings when you must leave a familiar place which has been filled with many friends and iiappy hom's. But we look forward to having those friends and many more with us at our new home, with real satisfaction and happy hours for all! FORWARDS FOR THE MOHAWKS . . ,. this season arc David Dalton and George Scott. Both arc reported by their coach. Clyili' Studevent. Jr., to lie good scorers and good off (he l>.iards. Scnlt scored 24 points in the Mliawks victory last week over London High. (WORE Anoirr Music Secretary of “good music" by ciuirch groups. He also stressed tiic importance of learning new hymns. JVTr. Stroud was educated at North Greenville Junior College in Tiger- ville. South Caroina, at Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina, and at Southwestern Semi­ nary. Fort Worth, Te.xas. He served on the faculty of North Greenville Junior College for two years and has served as minister of music and edu­ cation at tlie following churches: .San Soeice CJhurch, Greenville, S. C.; Arlington Heights Church, Fort Worth Church, Fort Worth, Texas; First Church, iBelmont, N. C.; Col­ lege Avenue Church, Lenoir, N. C.; and, First Church, Statesville, N. C. He has also served in church music workshops in many states of the Southern Baptist Convention; served at Ridgecrest and Gioriet Music Con­ ference; at Ridgecrest Training Uni ion Conference. Mr. Stroud has writ! ten articles for the Southern 'Bap­ tist publications and has written a pamphlet “Music In Your Revival”, wiiich has been used throughout the Southern Baptist Convention. He has spoken in several states on Work­ shop and Music in Worship and has directed music for Scotland Evangel­ istic Crusade and made a concert tour of Scotland in April of 1981. Mr. Stroud is married to the form­ er .Rachel Garrett of Laurens, S. C. and they have two children, .loseph Oliver, Jr. and Claire Ella. More Abont Hospital Auxiliary iliaty. As it is time to seek new memberships, discussion was hold as to how to secure more meml)ers for the new year. By a vote of those present it was decided to 'buy two new ba&sinets for tlie nursery at the local hos­ pital. Committee apixiintments were made as follows: Finance commit­ tee, Mrs. Doug Daniels, chairman. Mrs. Lester Martin and Mrs. Wade Groce; Ward committee, Mrs. Jack Sanford and Mrs. Richard Allen; Publicity, Mrs. Ed Short; Se\ving, Mrs. Mary Pope and Mrs. James Boger; Scrapbook. Miss Flossie Martin; Membersliip, Mrs. Von Sihelton. Paul Neil, hospital administrator, thanked the Auxiliary for tiie .suc­ cessful year and gove a review of the items that had been donated io the hospital by the Au.'ciliai’y. Telephone Costs Are Reduced By Tax Cut Central Telephone Company’s North Carolina customers will re­ ceive a reduction of more than one- half millin dollars in their telephone bills in 1966. The reduction results from the cut in Federal excise taxes from ten (10) per cent to three (3) per cent. Based on the 1961 excise tax paid by Central’s customei-s, the month­ ly savings will amount to more than $50,000. Tlie immediate savings of seven (71 |)er cent on tlie average monthly telet>hone bill will l>c added to by a tax reduction of one (U ix?r cent annually on January I, and 196!J. The complete repeal of excise taxes on telephone service .scheduled for January 1, 1969 was made pos. :ible by the recent passage of re­ visions to the excise tax law. All telephone subscriliers will note a reduction in their monthly charges on statements issued after Januaiy 1. 1966. ft Pays to Advertise THE HEARTS YOU SA\T; By DANIEL T. YOUNG. M. D. Prf'slrient. North Carolina Heart Association (This artlcIc by Dr. Daniel T. Young, of Cliapct Hill, University of North Carolina heart specialist and North Carolina Heart Associa­ tion president, is Ihe first nf a four- part scries on “The Hearts You Save”, distributed by the N. 0. Heart News Bureau. This article, on piarding your husband's heart, will he followed by articles on guarding your child's heart, your own heart, and hearts everywhere.) The heart you save may be — your hu.sband's. Now, cvon more than in your courtiing days, you hold key to hiS^^heart, and to the health of his heart. This is not meant to put Tar Heel wives on tlie spot, nor to saddle them with guilt complexes atwut tlieir responsiibiUty for their hus­ band’s wclil-being. But our new and ever-giwing knowledge of the cor­ relation lictwfon certain environ­ mental factors and the likelihood of getting a heart attack presents us with Ihe opportunity to control these factors to :omo extent, and thereby reduce the risk. For example, you can’t do very much about the tensions and press­ ures your husliand encounters in his wcirlk environment. But you can maite it a point not to add to them when he comes home. And heme is where his heart is — about 70 percent of the time. Then there’s the question of what ho cats — for which you are pri­ marily responsible. The pundit who said the surest way to a man’s heart is via his ftomach did not have heart attacks in mind, but you should. For evidence is growing that the THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-in THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAUfSBCRT, N. t\ FRI. & SAT. . JAN^_U.|5 TIM CONWAY COLOR % JOE FLYNN J; ycKAU'S NAVY CREW ^ the WACS ^ Surrounded! a !/ SUN. JAN. 16 WHY BOTHER TO KNOCK diet of the American pooplo is a major factor contributing to the high coronary heart diseace death rate in our country — chiefly our eon uirption cf foods high in sat­ urated (nnimali fats and cholesterol. And stati.sties .--hnw that American men at age .W have a heart attack death rate five timea as hish as thal for womsn cf tlie r.nie n;;o. Ycu can help lower tho.se nikis for your luis- liaiid. While yiia’re snlislitntin,!; vege­ table o’.'is and other pr.Iyunsaturated fats for animal fats in cnoking and at th-e tai'.io. ycu i;nd your dilldrcn will reap Inng-ron.^o iKMicfit:: lower blood levels of cholesterol and other fats and a lower risl< of developing coronary artherosclerofis — the dis­ ease that clog; the arteries fcctling the lieart muscle and sets Ihe stass for heart attacks. Yciir husiband may tie risking a heart attack on other fronts a; well. Dees he hold down a swivel chair at a desk all day. and an arm cli;,ir in front of the T\' set all ovenln!:;'.’ Doe.s he drive to the ccrncr store for a pack cf cigarettes? .'\nd hnw many packs a day doe,; he smoke'.’ There are at least two high-risk elements in that picture, and a third if he is smoki.ng heavMy bccause of tension. And there may !>e another hidden risk or two. not vi iWe to the naked eys?: for example, high 1)1o:k! prcs.-:- urc or diabetes. Only a medical c:'c- amination can disclose these and other significant conditions: regular checkups can catch them early en­ ough to treat before they do serious damage. .So. if your husband hasn’t i)een feeling up to par lately, or even if he has, a wifely sugge.stion might lie in order. You might hint gently thal the time h.'is como for him to get a comiplete medical checkup; or better yet, take matters into your own hands and make an appoint­ ment for him. It’s good insurance. lOWN “Tunnel Of Love” To Play At The Showboat “The Tunnel of Love,” a mad­ cap marital inix-up. will open Wed­ nesday night (January 121 at the Shcwboat Dii’i’or Theater r.ear the Cii'oi'nsbnro-lliLji Point-Wins, on- Raiem .'Nirpoi't ;-caiurin.g an Actnr.s' Kqitiiy cast v>\ih extensive Broad­ way. television arul tcck experien.-e. "The Tiirnrl of Lr.ve" will eon- tinue nightly except Mondays thioagh Feliruary (i at .'-'h;nvl)oat. where aniilhcr comod.v. “The Little Hut." ends a successful imir-week engagement Sunday night (.January »>. Heading the cast cf the hit Broad­ way ccine<!y made into a movie with Doris Day a.-, the star are Jack Bril and nettc Ciaig as Augie and Isolde Poole, v.lio.se childless marriage leads them lo consider adi ption. Don- :i’;i Carte'.' and Cm tonce Ci::i,'ad arc iheir fiiends. the Peppers. C':m!i;ica!i(jn.s Cj.iitkly arise when ihs adaption a.;c.'-,cy representative turns out to be a so:<y yi.un;! woman, played hy Judy Jordan. The i;ua- tinn goes from fiinry to funnier !)e- fore all's wc'.i again. As .Augie Pooie. the guy with tiie wrnileriag eye. I5c!i t)r.'ni.'s t.) Pie-I- mont Triad audic-;iecs a wealtii of acting experit-nco. He i:n:ierstudied Hal March in “Co:’ie B!:w Your Horn" for hotii the Broadway run and the National Cnm'.’jauy to;ir. On television. Bell has appeared with .lame; Aiiiess in “Gun.smoke." E. G. Marshall in "Tiie Defenders" and Paul Buriic in "Naked City.” Bell recently i>erformed the role of Prince Escalus in “Romeo and ,Iul- iet.” indicative of his cla.ssical-to- comedy range. Mis.; Craig has appeared on New York stages in “God Man and You. Baby,” ‘The Ghost Sonata,” “One Fine Morning in the Middle of the Night” and “The Dead Survivors.” In stock she has acted with Kathleen Nolan, Don Hastings and Ann Sothern. While appearing at Show'boat, Miss Conrad W'ill be awaiting the release of three recently completed motion pictures — “Seconds” with Rock Hudson, “The Group” based on the May McCarthy bestseller and “'Mr. Buddwing.” She also appeared in ‘‘How to Murder Your Wife.” Miss Conrad’s TV appearances in­ clude “The Nurses,” “Trials of O'Brien” and “Car 54.” Donald Carter is a familiar name to tiheater-lgoers in jjarts 6f Virginia and North Carolina, having appear­ ed at the Mill Moimtai'n Playhouse in Roanoke, Triangle Repertory Theater in Durham and Thomas Wol­ fe P!ayhou:c in Ashevi’le. Many of iiis roles, both cemcdic and dramatic, were played in Holly­ wood. Ilis TV appearances have in- eluded "The Edge of Night.” Miss Jordan. wJio will i>ortray the sexy Mi.s.; Novidk in Ihe }'(icwboat pi'oduction of “The Tunnel nf I.*ve.” was last seen on Broadway in one cf the bi,g.gest comedy hits of recent sea ons. “Enter Laughing.” .^1iss .Iordan has appeared in num­ erous of(-Broadway pr^uctions and Imirpd in the Natfonai (Company of the prizorwinniijg mu.vical ‘Fiorello.’ Rounding out the cast will be Alice Beardsley as the un-sexy woman from the ado)>tion agency. Her most recent Broadway role was in “The W;vM.” She has appeared on TV with Sid Ceasar and on “Car .^4," am(^ng otlior ..-iliows. “The Tunnel of Lo\e,” wi'ittcn Jiy Joseph Fields and Peter De \'ires, is directed by John Bazarini nf (New York, Showboat’s full-time director. S'lcwtjoat is located just off Hi.gh way ()3 about 2'-j miles south of the Greeas!)oro-nigh Point-Winston- Salem Ali'port. DIflner Is at 7 p. m. Curtain time is 8:30. SATURDAY JANUARY 15th a P. M. I\fOCI(fiVn.l.E SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Uponsored By MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB DAIRY im iSION . Suchasatisfyinq way to keep in trim! when turnpike-traveling, city-skirting, country-cruising you push down on the accelerator of a '66 Plymouth Fury. M aybe it's the car. M aybe it's the deal. But something wonderful happens when yo u ... Let yourself go...to your Plymouth Dealer’s FUfir/EElVEDffiE/VAilArjT/BABI^CUOA Mocksville Chrysler-Plymoutli, inc. WitkMiwro Street. MocksviUe. N, C.Dealer Uceose Na. W»IM4IM Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^^RECORD THUDSDAY, JANUARY 13,1968 T'KESIl . . . TKXDKK . . . MI5ATY . . . CIIOK ’K "I'lC K OK THE CHICK' "S,. /'-*s • BREASTS • LEGS • THIGHS ALL IN' ONE I’KG 00 ARMOUR STAR ^.....i w y i i 2 TEXIZE CLEAfNER SI .00 6 TEXIZE STARCH $1.00 BONELESS BEEF STEW... 2 lbs. SI .00 AKMOUU STAR _ ^ ^TENDER CUBE STEAKS. 12 steaks SI .00 $ M / 0 0 For LAKE ORCIIAKI) FROZEN CHERRY LUCK’S COUNTRY STYI.E 0 0 WHOLESUN KROZEN FLORU)A 6-Oz. Cans 00 MOCKSVILLU VADKLNVILLE CLEMAIONS Dixie Crystal 5-lb. Bags 00 Lc;i37c LOE. 37c GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES.. 5-LlL BA(J 3-LB. IiA(i L(ii;.37c YOUR OHOIOE 5Lb. BAG 00 , 39c I 41c I 45c I ItKU. 29c \ _ | l HAItS 4 29c I HKC.2 31c I .. MlV-1 I ■ ■ ■ ■•UM I I RK(;.2 25c ti.U* THIS fOl'l'ON — JT'S WORTH A HOXL’S SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOL'U J'l UCHASE OF o\K I LU. I'KC. Altl)E\ FARM FRAN K S ..................At Reg. Price AM) THIS COL |>ON (;00 DOVLV AT HEFFNERS THROl'UH IAN. 15 CLIP TIH.S COL'l'ON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOl’R PCRCIIASE OF ONE I LK. I*KG. AROE.N FAR.MS BO LO G N A ............ At Reg. Price AM) THIS COL’POX (iOO DO.VLV AT HEFFNERS THROL'GH IAN’. 15 M. D. I. Facial 00 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $5.00 or More FOOD ORDER AM) THIS COUPON’ COO DON'LV AT HEFFNERS 'rilKOUGH JAN. IS THURSDAY, JANUARY 13tK, 1966 m V IE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page One A Total Of 1,181,SS2 Enrolled In State m m . E m o u iE n s k m n e s pem The net increase in enrollment in North Carolina’s public schools for the current school year is the smallest it has been since the Fall School Survey, based on enroll­ ment figures at the end of the first month of each school year, was started in 1956. The 1965-66 enrollment of 1,181,552 pupils is a net increase of 3,218 over the first school month of 1964-65, the new sur­ vey just released by the State Department of Public Instruction reveals. A total of 105 of the State’s 169 administrative units re­ ported a decrease in enrollment, meaning that the rate of Increase in many school units is far greater than the average rate for the State as a whole. In some instances the decreases reported are due to reassign- ments among the administrative imits in order to comply with the Civil Rights Act. The net enrollment increases of 3,218 in­ cludes a decrease in high school enrollment of 668 and an increase of 3,886 in elemen­ tary enrollment. This is explained by the ‘peak classes” moving through the school systems to graduation. The World War II babies caused a peak enrollment in the first grade during'the i953-54 and 1954-55 school years. Last year’s graduating class in North Carolina exceeded any previous graduating class by more than 14,000 pup­ ils. Reports from individual administrative units reveal the larger enrollment gains to be in the Piedmont and in areas sei-v- tog large military bases. Largest increase is In the Cumberland County-Fayetteville units where increases total 2,206. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg unit is second, showing an increase of 1,980. Third largest increase is in Wake County, a total of 1,47S somtoined increase for the Raleigh and Wake County units. Guilford County, Greensboro, and High Point units show the fourth largest combined increase, 1,180, and the Winston-Salem Forsyth ad­ ministrative unit is fifth with a net gain of 759. The 1965 survey reveals a total of 100- 987 students, or 8.55 percent, attending classes in temporary, improvished, or goss- ly overcrowded classrooms and in schools operating on a double shift schedule. This compares to 101,181, or 8.59 percent, last year. A total of 1,692 classrooms were add­ ed during 1964-65 and 849 obsolete and in­ adequate ones were abandoned for a\ net gain of 853. Facility needs at the present time, as reported by the school units them­ selves, included a total of 8,573 additional classrooms. This is 6,141 more classrooms than the 2,432 scheduled for comiDletion during 1965-66. The survey notes that the definition for unsatisfactory facilities has been broaden­ ed in the new sui*vey to Include spaces made inadequate because population shifts and needed reorganization as <detei'mined by the local units have made certain spaces inadequate from the standpoint of loca­ tion or function or both. Such needs often occur in school systems actually declining in school population. It is also noted that the survey figures made no allowances for projected future needs, based on expected enrollment increases. The 48,821 teachers, supervisors, and prin­ cipals employed for the current year re­ present an increase of 1,991 over the pi’ece- ing year. Of this number, 1,446 is the in­ crease in actual “teaching” personnel and 549 in non-teaching staffers. An encouraging factor is the increased number of persons entering the teaching profession. The 1965 report shows that 3,- 455 of the teachers were “brand new’’ — ex­ ceeding the number reported on any pre­ vious survey and surpassing last year’s brand new teachei-s 'by 403. Also, the 1,991 increase in professional persormel for 1965 includes 11,430 men, an inci’ease of 260 men in the profession. A total of 47,272 of North Carolina’s school personnel hold either Class “A” or Graduate certificates, an increase of 1,823 over last year. This is 96.8 percent of the total and it is generally conceded among United States educators that North Carol­ ina’s certification procedures are moi’e rig­ id than those of most other states. The 1965 sui*vey— shows a total of 185 positions vacant at the end of the first month, 173 of which were due to a shortage of teachers and 12 of which were due to classroom shortages. The number of posi­ tions vacant at the end df the first school month has averaged 87.8 since the first Fall SuiTey in 1956_. Superintendent found the most diffi­ cult high school positions to fill to be math­ ematics, science, and foreign lang-uage teachers, in that order. A majoiity of school units indicated difficulty in securing enough elementary school teachers. The greatest difficulty was in securing teach­ ers for the primary grades. The number of school personnel receiv­ ing local salary supplements has almost doubled since the first Fail Survey in 1956. The first survey showed 12,906 persons re­ ceiving such supplements and the 1965 survey showed 24,148 persons, about half or 49.56 percent of the total, receiving local supplements. Quinine Shortage Hurts In Viet Nam INCREASE IN MALARIA IS COMPLICATED The rising incidence of malaria in South Viet Nam may be complicated by a shortage of a centuries-old remedy-quinine. The armed forces turned again to quin­ ine recently when certain newly-found strains of malaria proved resistant to the synthetic drugs developed during World War II. The Defense Department has stockpiled sufficient amounts of quinine to meet re­ quirements for two years, based on the present rate of consumption. However, as U. S. forces expand their efforts in Viet Nam, the increased malaria casualty count could pose a serious problem unless new drugs are developed. Meanwhile, the medics are forced back to quinine, the oldest anti­ malaria of all. Indicative of the zooming demand for quinine is the fact that the price of quinine has jumped more than five times over the levels of a year ago. One factor in the growing shortage is that Indonesia, previously the world’s greatest producer of quinine, has cut down most of its quinine-producing trees to make way for other crops, according to World Book Encyclopedia. Quinine was introduced to Europe by Jesuit missionaries returning from the New World. It is derived from the bark of the cinchona tree. World Book notes, and Ind­ ians in what is now Peru and Ecuador may have known about the bark’s medicinal qualities even before the Spaniards arrived. A person who has malaria suffers in­ tense attacks of chills, fever, sweats, and great weakness. The attack.s may vpp.nr fnr years. Malaria ranks as a leading cause of death in many tropical regions of the world. Scientists estimate that about 100 million persons suffered from malaria during 1965, and that the disease will cause about 900,- 000 deaths this year. Malaria is caused by one-celled parasi­ tes, protozoans of the genus Plasmodiimi, which burst victims’ blood cells, causing anemia. The parasites are transmitted by the female Anopheles mosquito. The French scientist Charles L. A. Lav- eran discovered the protozoa that causes malaria in 1880. In 1808, British scientist Sir Ronald Ross showed how mosquitoes spread the disease. NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES i 23D H ^ license 1966 plates (jp p i NC6 6 DEALER MOTORCYCLE MOTORCYCU IB6B 1 N O R T H C A R O L IN A la s B 201S N A T IO N A L G U A R D IBBB J-1 N O R T H C A R O L IN A official-state NATIONAL GUARD OFFICIAL-JUOICIAL I96B A123/1 N O R T H C A R O L IN A 1966 123/IC N O R T H C A R O L IN A HonseLcsB 1601..B S CARRIAGE N.C. PRIVATE PASSENGER U-DRIVE-IT HORSELESS CARRIAGE 1966 1234'A N O R TH C A R O LI N A I9 6S 1234R FARM T R U C K - N C 1234B N O R T H C A R O L IN A TAXI FARM TRUCK 1 BUS FOR HIRE 1966 1234S N O R TH C A R O LI N A I96B 1234L N O R T H C A R O L IN A 1234’N N O R T H C A R O LI N A PRIVATE TRUCK TRANSPORTER ! SPECIAL MOBILE EQUIPMENT 1234K N O R TH C A R O LI N A 1966 1234-1 N O R T H C A R O L IN A 1234'H N O R T H C A R O L IN A TRAILER DEALER 1 CONTRACT CARRIER ■ I9 6E 1234F N O R T H C A R O LI N A 1966 vmz N O R T H C A R O L IN A 1234-M N O R T H C A R O L IN A COMMON CARRIER HAM OPERATOR t1 MANUFACTURER 1966 123flE N O R T H C A R O L IN A STATE OWNED PA-1234 N.C. P E R M A N E N T PERMANENT P-405B2 NORTH CAROLINA CRIVAWAY STATE OWNED A rCRMANENT 1986 SENATE NORTH CAROLI NA 101 LICENSE LINEUP . . . Depending on what they’re driving. Tar Heel inotorist.s get a fine choice of ’66 tags as shown in this photo released by Motor Vehicles Coinmisioner A. Pilston Godwin, Jr. The bright new plates in their (ho hum) orange and blaeit colors are now on sale throughout the state with a February 16 deadline for display. In 1967, though, North Carolina tags will change hues for the first time in a dozen years — they will be green on white, and reflectorlzed for greater nighttime safety. ■r CONOROSMAN 't U M r. MtOYHIU I t flH BMIMCT W M O m i eMHIMA When cast-iron plows appeai'ed in the early 1800’s, many farmers refused to use them for fear of “poisoning the soil." ■For those who thought that the first session of the 89th Congress had left few stones unturned, the opening days of the new session may be surprising. There is still major Society” proposals of two years ago legislation left over from the “Great as well as a number of proposals in­ tended to deal with new situations. However, the view from Capitol Hill this Januaiy is strii<ingly different from 12 months ago. The chief difference this year is the dominance of our invoivent in Viet Nam. Vast commitments o£ men and material influence the thinking in the Nation’s Capital. Virtually all domestic programs will be viewed through the prism of Viet Nam's mounting costs and mili­ tary demands. Already, the stage is set for a re­ quest from the White House for from $13 to 14 billion to help meet the costs. of the war In Southeast Asia lor the next six months. It is on this legislation that a reassess­ ment of our Viet Nam policy is liliely to be debated more searchlngly than the Congress has explored the ques­ tion before. Durijig the lasl twelve months, U. S. military personnel In Vlel Nam grew from 23,000 to almost 200,000. Lasl April, U. S. defense expenditures in Viet Nam were at an annual rate of 1.5 billlon$70 mil­ lion for food distribution; $300 mil­ lion for economic assistance $330 million for milituiy asslBtance; and $800 million for U. S. air and sea operations. Present expenditures are not available although they are clearly much higher. There is a pos­ sibility that the war costs in the first six monlhs of this year will rise $8.8 billion over expectations. Major economic legislalion is cer- lain to receive high priority in this session of Congress, .is the economy steams along al a record rule, the threat of inflalion looms. Cost ol living figures for Novemi>er reached an all-time bigi). The conliiiuine up­ ward trend is predicted when figures for December are released. Volun­ tary restraints on management and labor to "bold the line" on prices and wages seem iiarder to maintain. Talk of tax bikes ur a graduated withholding tux to pour funds into ibe ul a liister rate uiv u contrast to the economic pump-prim­ ing measures under discussion at this time last year. Increases in spending in the War on Poverty and such programs as Area 'Redevelopment activities are likely to be among the growing list of cutbacks In the welfare legisla­ tion that was launched with consider­ able fanfare last year. Some of the “Great Society” programs have been slow in starting and are still on the drawing boards although tiie Congress voted them Into existence some months ago. Whether they will be earmarked for the full amount of funds originality intended seems un­ likely now in a number of cases. A brief run-down of some of the Issues of new and unfinished work for the Congress Is as follows: Con­ tinuation of the aigument over the Administration’s plan to repeal Sec­ tion 14 (I)) of the Taft-Hurtley Act, funds for rent subsidies and the teacher's corps, i-evision of the Elec­ toral College system in Presidential elections, a G. 1. bill of rights for veterans of the cold war, home rule for the Districl of Columbia, re­ vision of minimum wage and unem­ ployment compensation laws, fire­ arms control legislation, foreign aid with emphasis o)i an expanded use of U. S. agricultural products abroad. Other Items that have received less public attention are also in pros­ pect. ■All of this points to a busy ses­ sion that will be filled with consider­ able controversy and uncertointy. Earlier predictions that Congress will devote itself primarily to pasting over the cracks in bills rushed through last year have little justifi­ cation. Neither does the dwindling talk that Congress will be packing its bags to leave Washington by early summer. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the counti'y store Saturday TOght was advocating the overthrow of the U. S. Guvernment by peaceful means. What they was doing was coming out agin taxes In all shapes and forms. Ed Doolittle claimcd they wasn't noUiing invented by man that had took on as many shapes and forms as Guvernment taxes, special since the Democrats got their feet rited in the public trough back under Fi-anklln Roosevelt. He was of the opinion the only thing under God’s heaven Uiat wasn’t taxed today was a man’s liberty and he was expect­ ing any day now to see them Rev­ enue boys in Washington tiy to git the Constitution overhauled so’s they could put the stopper in this loop­ hole. What briuig up this subject. Mister Editor, was all the fellers was glt- tlng set to file their income taxes by February 15. On account of farm­ ers and ranchers being a little dumb, the Guvernment makes ’em send in their chicken ^ratching two months ahead of everybody else, Ed says this is on account of it takes them Revenue boys longer to un­ wind, decipher ifhd digest what they git from the rural folks. Personal, I ain’t agreed with Ed 100 per cent in this last matter, Fer instant, I keep my records wrote on the hen house door and they was easy and mathematic correct fer my annual report to the Great White Father in Washington, Onct, back during the war, my hen house got burnt down and I had to git my re­ port up from memory. And in all my borned days that was the only year I ever come out even with them tax fellers. And If they don't ease up a bit on taxes it looks like the hen house is going to have another fire, Zeke Gruiib made the most brill­ iant remark of the session. He all­ owed as how he was fer taxes in "theory" but agin ’em in "practice.’’ Zeke probable picked that one up from some politician making a stump speech and was passing it off on the fellers fer deep thinking. If you know, Mister Editor, what it means, please drop me a note. It makes me recollect the time 1 heard a candidate fer Congress say on television if he was elected he’d woi'k fer a Federal minimum wage law to match a Federal maximum tax law. I ain't figgered ihat one out (Continued on Page ij Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT PROM OUR RALBtOtt BUREAO 261S Obcrlln Road PEARS . , . This past weekend, as plans were laid here for the third meeting of the Legislature in a scant 12 months fears were ex­ pressed as to whether this one could get through v. ith its business in a satisfactory manner In one week. The shifting of counties from one group to another — particularly for Congressional districts — was caus- hig 'bad feelings In some sections of North Carolina. There Is some fear that tlie whole reapportionment program might re­ sult in greater Republican strength In 1966 votln.g. FOOD INDUSTRY . . . AlUiough no official announcement may be forthcoming for several days yet, Governor Moore plans to give new strength to the Governor’s Food Industry Awards competition during 1966. Begun by the Terry Sanford ad­ ministration during its last sbc mon­ ths of existence to encourage groc­ ers to promote N. C. — processed foods, the project is now ibeghining its third year . . . with bigger ideas. On February 15, the Governor will have a luncheon at the Mansion to "finalize” (a Washington term now moving into RaloighJ planes for_the. 1966 contest among food retailers throughout the State. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, one of the fathei's of the program, and Wayne Coi'pening, the Governor’s farm man, are co-chair­ men of the committee 'setting up rules and regulations for the 1966 contest. Other participaiits: N. C. Food Dealers, State College, C & D, and N, C, Merchants. EMPLOYERS . , , As of 18 mon­ ths ago In Raleigh tiiere were four employment agencies, including the Employment Security Commission, operated by the State and Federal governments. As of January 1, there were 15. ’The growth can be traced to the ef­ fect of the Civil Rights Law of last JiUy 1. “NO SUCH BOY" .. . A recent issue of Tune Magazine devotes al­ most one solid page to Duke basket­ ball and Case-coached Coach Vic Bubas . . . 'With lAotos . . . Here are some Item's from the article: “. . . Bubas’ files bulge with dos­ siers on rival players — nidudlng their personalities (Does lie rattle when razzed?) — and he scouts Im­ portant opponents for weeks ahead of time." “, . , One of Bubas’ key approach­ es to his business is good recruiting: ten out of the twelve players on the Duke squad are out-of-staters. To land Center Mike Lewis, a 6-ft 7-in, sophomore who has averaged 13,3 rebounds per game this season, Bubas reached all tlie way to Miss­ oula, Mont, — on the recommenda­ tions of a Duke coed whose brother had played with Lewis in high school ..." “In fact, Bubas’ knowledge of where the boys are has been a coaching legend ever since a friend challenged lilm to a contest a tew years ago. One by one the friend would describe a senies of high school players, and Bubas was to name and locate each one. "Sbc feet eight inches, great hands, moth­ er and father divorced, sister tikes Fanny Farmer cherries,’ the friend began. Bubas instantly Idwtified the boy. "The game went on and on, until the friend described the boy as *8- ft 10-ln., 240 pounds, averaged 32.1 points per game, an orphan with one igold tooth in front.’ Vic’s brow wrinkled. “There is no such boy,’ he said fianally. 'Right’ sighed his friend ...” CHARLOTTE MAGAZINE . . . Under the guldatKe of Bob Alander, who Is In charge of advertising for the Charlotte dally papers, the Char­ lotte Chamber of Commerce will this spring begin publishing a magazine similar to the one—big and fat and handsome—put out by tlie Atlanta Chamber. Manager of the Atlanta organiza­ tion Is Opie Shelton, native of Surry County. HUNTING . . . An old friend of this coi’ner — Charles Ruffin of Raleigh - wild become 97 years of age on January 27. Me’s In good health, happy, and mentally alert. Longtime head of the Capital Printtog Co., Mr. Oharlie founded in 1918 North Carolina’s only pri­ vately owned labor newspaper —• The Union Jerald. He published this newspaper for aiearly 50 years, but laid it to rest about 1955 when advertising, etc., became too scarce to keep it in operation. His firm had other more profitable projects. Ironically, shortJy after the Her­ ald’s death, Mr. Ruffin’s own print­ ing company was the victim of one of the longest strikes ever to hit the printing business in Ralei^. ' A teetotaler, Mr. Charlie says he did not plan to become old—“it just happened’’—and he attributes his good constitution to the fact that as a young man, on he sunny side of 60, he hunted a lot, stayed lin the open air as much as possible. THE WORTH . . . A friend of ours is a great dove hunter. He brings us doves every fall. A while back, he added to our freezer once again. Finally, we made him agree to 'let us pay him for this last sup-' ply — 15 In all — or give him a gift in return. He got out his pencil, made a few figures, multiplied, etc., and finally said he 'had about $20 each in the doves. “That’s what I figure they are actually worth — or actually cost me — considering the ,shells wasted, the cost of the trips, the time away from the office, and the wear and tear on my gun.” It was quickly agreed that the best approach would be for hun just to have dinner with us now and then. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: W'ASHINGTON — The guidelines that will set the tone of this session are in the main twofold; the war in Southeast Asia and the demands it will Impose upon the country. In the second category, lie tihe crucial decisions on Federal 'spending, with the particular problems of defense spending, and demands for alterat­ ion of the tax stnictiire. Accelerated war spending is ahnost certain to bring proposals to raise tax rates, and a Vietnam truce may renew demands for a tax cut. The tax question may be wiUi Congi-ess most of the session. The long term battle in Congress over foreign aid has not been set­ tled. With less concern about-the^ Federal deficit at the last session, it did not encounter as strenuous ob­ jections as are likdy at this ses.sion. Holding the line on spending will be a major problem, and foreign aid raises great doubts about the merits of its expensive commitments. The program is virtually certain to get another criticial Congressional re­ view. The farm program will proiiabiy get a good deal of attention in the months ahead due to proposals to expand the Food for Peace program. Present farm programs are design­ ed to cui'b excess food production alwve domestic needs. Recommen­ dations to change this basic agricul- titrc* policy uould get close Con­ gressional scrutiny. Electoral College reform may gel I new' Senate Judiciary Committee i study. Nearly a year ago, the Presi- : dent proposed reform of the system ! governing Presidential election pro- I cedures, but liie ruaiJ tu reform bm been long and controversial. There are a number of other proposals besides the Administration backed measure, and I am not very optim­ istic about widespread supiwrt of any particular approach that would resolve Uie issue. Over the years, I have supported the plan which would divide a state’s electoral vote In proportion to the percentage of popular votes each candidate ob­ tains. More recently, I drafted my own version of this plan and ad­ vocated it in committee hearings. The proposed establishment of Federal standards for State unem­ ployment insurance programs is, certain to stir up a major debate unless it is. altered mor£-than I. foresee. I am convinced that sound policy requires that the power to prescribe the standards for unem­ ployment compensation be retained by the States. The demand for fed­ eralizing this program comes in large measure from States in which improper acts have virtually bank­ rupted their unemployment compen- liation funds. This session liegins with war a major concern. In the absence of a speedy resolution of the Vientnam proljlem, the force of this event will emphasize new and more costly domestic progi'ams. Providing both "guns and liutter" brings the risk of serious inllation or the necessity of burdensome new taxes. I do not think the American iieople want eith­ er. Surgical conection of inl>orn heart (Iflecis lias made great strides in recent years, litts North Carolina Heart .<\>sociatiua re^rlii. Pajre Two p jiv m c o w r y BNTERPmSl^nRISCOHD THUDSDAY, JANUARY 13,1$66 Airman Bobby Copo Serving In England Airman Third Class Bol)by G. Cope, son of Sam J. Copo of Rt. 2, Advancc, N. C.. lias arrived for duly nt BcMiUvntcrs RAF SInllon, Eng- Ipnd. Airman Cope, a vehicle operator, prevloiiiJy served at MaoDHl AFB, Pla, He is assigned to tlie U. S. Air Forces 1 n Europe, the American overseas air ami standing guard with NATO for the free world. The ainman is a graduate of Davie Co. High Sdiool, Mocksville, N. C. Pvt. Ronald Howell With Army Artillery ■ Pvt. Ronald h. HoweM, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Howdl, 25 Dayles st., Cooleemee, N, C., com­ pleted advanced arUllory training at the Army Artillery and Missile Cen­ ter, Fort Sill, Okla., Jan. 6. Howell was trained to servo as a crewma'n in field artillery gun or howitzer imits. Training as a cannoneer includes maintenance of weapons used in field artillery. 'Instruction is also given dn ammunition handHng, stor­ age and doading Of artillery giins, howitzers and heavy machine guns and communications. Howel'l also learned tactical em­ ployment of solf-propolled field art­ illery combat vehicle and techni­ ques of driving wheeled veliioles used to transport- weapons, person- nl and supplies. The 21-year-old ,soldiie|r entered the lArmy in August 1965 and com­ pleted basic training at Fort Jack­ son, S. C. TEXT: “Have you broken out of jail recently?” — Justicc Folix Frankfurter. Tlie doctor studied this patient carefully and then said, "You need to i-elax and get away from It all. Could you go abroad?” “Sure could, Ooc." said the patient eagerly. "What’s she look dike?” Farm News By LEO WILLIAMS When .luitlce Folix Frankfurter asked his audience of Harvard Medical school students if they had broken out of jail lately, he was urging them not to permit tlieir profession to imprison them. So many of us^ intensely interested in our work, faiil to see tlie prison walls we are building around ounseives. We become chained before we know it. I _ .iM Having outside interests and hob­ bies is not ibeing disloyal to ■ our vocations. Quite the contrary. Re­ laxation away from our jobis gener­ ates valuable ©nerg;y that enables us to do better work. Further, a hotiby increases our enjoyment of our spare time and may provide a practical usefulness for our retire­ ment years. Whatever your profession- or voca- iti<m, break out of jail frequently. It’s good Tor' yoii"and T6r~whaf^6u are trying to accomplish. Remem­ ber, too, that while burning the candle at boUi ends may make a beautiful Jight, the candle lasts only half as long. P EI SKIM MILK SO SATISFYING! Try the full flavor that makes weight control fun 1 *DiEr^ SKIM MllK PETm il— — ■ MAlNTAtNINO SOIL P ANP K LEVELS Wliat Is the optimum maintenance level for soil phosphorous and potas­ sium? This is a question that has often been asked by farmers when they receive the results of their soil test says ^0. WMliams, County Exten­ sion CJiairman. For the answer lets look nt the explanation of rtinges used by the N. C. Department of Agriculture’s Soil Testing division. High Range; Soils in the high range can receive small applications of fertilizer so that part of the cprp requirements may be supplied from soil reserves. If the soil is much higher than the maintenance range, "starter” fertilizer may be all that is required or “no fertilizer” may be required, except for crops with high nutrient requirements. Medium (Maintenance) (Range* This is the minimum level of plant nutrients which should be maintain­ ed in soils for general crop produc­ tion. In this range, tl\e fertili^per applied plus th^ amount of nutrients released from the soil should be suf­ ficient to meet the crop demands and to maintain the soil level. Ixw (Range: When soils have been depleted to the low level. It fre­ quently requires several years to bring thpm to optimum produc­ tion. Therefore, soils in the low rapge ^ould receive corrective appljca- tions to raise niitrlent levels af least to the mediiuti range in addition to that necessary to meet crop require­ ments. This may be accomplished by applying one large broadcast to top- dress application of fertilizer ma­ terials or you may find it more de­ sirable to apply smaller amounts over a period o fseveral years. This shows that the medium range the minimum level we should try to maintain in our soils. Of course it is impossible to tell what the nutrient levels are without hav­ ing thp soil tested. This brings out one of the main advantages of a good soil testing program. 'By having each field tested at regu­ lar intervals, and keeping accurate records, a person can determine just what effect his fertilization program is having on the soil nutrient levels. If the nutrient levels are dropping, this indicates more fertilizer may need to be used. Keeping accurate soil test records can help you to get the maximum benefit from your fertilizer dollar says Mr. Williams. •if you haven’t been using your soil testing semce or haven’t been keeping tab on your soil nutrient levels, now is a good time to start. Have your soil tested before plant­ ing next year’s crops. Soil sampling supplies are available at your coun­ ty agricultural workers offices. Single copies of Uie leaflet, “Facts About Strokes,” may be obtained by writing to the North Carolina Heart Association, Ohapeil Hill, North Car­ olina. New’66 Fords Rir having ftiti... i B i RANCHERO. all-new sizzling performance Longer wlieelbase, wider tread and new suspension give tlie Rancliero new tiding stnootli- ness. Bucket seats, center console, wall-to-wall carpeting, air-conditioning-are all offered. Cliolce of smooth Six or powerful V-8's,3- or 4-speed sticit stiitt. BRONOO, a new kind of 4-wheel> drive excitement from Ford , ^ We've got the Bronco you want.., Roadster, Wagon or Sports Utility. Bronco't 4-wheel drive and (risky 6-cyllnder engine take you places you wouldn't believe... over beach sand, througli deep snow, up hills too steep for toads. Bronco features clashless gear- shifting,no annoyingi«hine in 2-wlte«l- drive, smooth front coil-spting ride. or getting Jobs done 8TYLE8IDE. new with tlie fmooth ride of two front ailet Styleslde's Twin-I-Beam suspension smooths evety road. Steering's tuier, side sway's gone, stops are iteadier. Ford's Styieside is as tough as they come, too. It's buitt with (otged axles, husky radius rods, clioice ol two power lul Sues and a big V S engine. Powered by Ford-.Presented by Your Ford Oealerl Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 &t 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UCENSe NO. S41« CEDAR CREEK It is one thing to know truths, apother to Qcknowledge them, and and yet pnother to have faith in them. The only faith that endures with man springs from heavenly love. A good attendance nt Sunday School and worship services at Cedar Creek Baptist Churlh was appreciated. The Rev. L. R. Howell gave the lesson review on “The Source of Faith” which was very informative and enjoyed by everyone. The worship services were con­ ducted by the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay, and Rev. Howell. The theme was “Open the Door’’ .Quests at­ tending the worship services were Mrs. Hay, iMr. and Mrs. Juno Clark of Redland, Mrs. Carl Cain and daughters. Miss Pay Cain and Mrs. .loe Miller and children, members of tl>e Chinqupin Grove Baptist church. Recpnt callers at the home of Mrs. Williflm Eaton and at thp home of the Rev, L. R. Howell were George Foote and Henry Eaton. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West Sunday evening were Betty and Donnie Eaton. More About Uncle Dave Says: yet. The distance a feller has to go to git swaJJowed up in Guvcpranent double talk is gitting shorter ever day. — It used to be the- first- session of the New Year at the country store was took up with malrijig Nc\v Year’s resolutions. But them was the days when a feller didn’t have no income tax and they was hopes fer the future. Well, Mister Editor, I got to stop now and go check my hen house door. Yours truly, Unde Dave 'Prompt treatment of “strep” in­ fections of Uie thro9t can prevent rheumatic fever and the heart damage it may cause, says the North Carolina Heart Assooiation. Loafer. THE CHEVROLET WAY It’s our Turbo-Jet 39G: the V8 strong enough to run your Chevrolet and its automatic tpansmission, power steering, air conditioriing, power windows, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. And more. Without even breathing hard. Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer. Delivers more usable power whenever you need it—liice for safer passing. Worlts more efliciently, Where the smaller engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. You try it, at your Chevrolet dealer’s. And nowhere else. We ofTor two Turbo-Jet 896 V8s for ’GG. You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 3G0 hp in n Chevelle SS 396. There’s also a 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet (up to 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes. If Ml41 Caprice Custom Coupe Corvette Sling Ray Coupe Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe ■All kinds of cars, all In one place... at your Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette Pub. No. 32-5S74 PENNING TO N CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 634-2145 License No. 789 M ANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. ItO MocksvUle, N. 0. El 95% of the dryers sold in the Piedmont Carolinas are electric. Why should w e I yo uone? to be happy Flameless electric dtyeis do a lot to make people happy. They cost less MHally. They operate economTcally. And they provide year-round sunshine for your clothes drying. But electric dryers are more gentle than the sun to delicate fabrics and colors. Tbot's why 95% of the Carolinians who buy dtyers are so happy. Wouldn't you like to be, too? See your fiovorite electric appliance dealer ormm iPiM everybody Uf SOirre MAIN 8TOEBT M0CKSVIU4B. N. C.PAONE is fs m THURSDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1966 T>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPniSE^RECORD Page Three FOUR CORNERS Conway Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Slicllon. celebrated his second blrtlidoy al n party at (lie home ot his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owings of Mocksville. Joining Conway in games and re­ freshments were: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ son Owings, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Da­ vid, Glenda, Linda and Shelby Ow­ ings, Sandra and Ken Siielton, Tim­ my Elmore, Stevie Laymon and An­ thony Cool{. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Darrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I^onard Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brandon near Courtney Sunday evening. Mrs. George Laymon was honored on her birthday anniversary by her children Sunday at her home, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and Stevie, and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance oi Cornatzer. Those visiting in the af­ ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham and Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and Nellie, of near Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy ot Winston-Salem spent Saturday with her mother, 'Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard. Most of the diildren and grand­ children of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eatledge, Sr. were home to enjoy the holidays during the past week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ralledge, Jr, and Ricky visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blackwelder near Tjames Cross Ronds Sunday evening. On Sunday nlgiit, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and son, and Miss Margaret Beck visiled in the home of the iRatledge fainily Mr. and Mrs. Bobby iDavis are the proud parents of a daughter. Step hanie Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Lowana were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis on the Yadkin Valley Road. Cindy and Dawn spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Tliad VVenlh- erman in Yadkinville. FUNERALS MISS LOU FOSTER 'Funeral services for Miss Lou Ella Foster, 82, of Rt. 2, Advance, were held Wednesday, January 5, at Eat­ on’s Funeral Chapel by Ihc Rev. Roy Young. Burial was In Fork Baptist Church cemetery. She died at 2:45 Monday afternoon, January 3, at Davie County Hos­ pital where she had been a patient a short while. Born in Davie County Sept. 12, 1883, she was the daughter of the late Pleasant and Sarah Stewart Foster. Survivors include one brother, J. P. Foster of Lynciiburg, Va.; two sisters. Miss Bessie Foster ot the home and Mrs. Fred B. Trivette ot Winston-Salem. fiCTfOA^p WRSd’T"’' -jr ■"aigg'rsawwii’’; CLASSIFIED AD RATESs Up to 25 words___75c cash3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[if chareed] ..........85o CARD OP THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............. $1.05 HELP WANTED; at oncc ■ Rawleigh dealer in NEARBY AREA. Write iRawieigh Dopt. NCA-301-.'J, Rich­ mond, Va. 1 13 21 n Beauty Salons Specialists In : Permanent W aving Hair I Coloring Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone FA 5-4432 In ThomasvUle: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: ..Dial 872-6317 In Spalnhour’s In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial me: 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store CoiffureStyling CompleteBeauty Service SPECIAL liOlMariok La Fan Creme OU Permanent among the world’s finest jf6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete w ith; —Sham po»—fityle Haircut —style set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used In our salons: Helene Cm tis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and la, Marlck. A Miracle In Minutes! LaMarlck’s Coiffure Care H air Conditioner you can see and fefil the results instantly I ASK FOR LA M ARIOK SHAMPOOS AND H AIR COSMETICS IN LBADINa DRUG & COSMETIC DEPTS. Good for the entire fam ily 1 La Manok-—South’s Largest and Leading Beauty System FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick home with bath; built-in appliances, and garage, located one mile SouHi of Mocksviiie. Price 8,000 nnist sell, owner being transferred, Cali B34- “ 293? 1 13 4Ln WANTED: Riders to Winston-Salem, 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Call 492-5563. 1 13 lin FOR RENT: Four room trailer. Toiopiione 634-2254. 1 13 tfn FOR RENT: Two trailers and 4- ronm apartment . . . See IBnster Phillips, Mocksviiie Rt. 5 . . . Phone 492-5501. 1 4 4tp COST OF LIVING WORRIES? . . . You can add $40 to $50 a week to the family income selling near your home. Avon territory now available Write Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4 Winston-Salem, N. C. or call 764-1443. TRiElAT rugs right, they’ll be a de­light if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 Farmers Hardware and Supply. FOR SALE: 5 room house and lot with 'bath 5 mi. on 601 out of Mocks­ ville priced to sell. Northwestern Realty and Auction Co. Ernest Cai- auay. Mt. Airy, Fred 0. Ellis, Mocksviiie. Phone 034-8914 1 0 2tn FOR SALE: l9Vi acres land located black top road 1819 about 7 mi. from Erwin Mills, 8 mi. from Salis­ bury, 6 mi. from Mocksviiie just off 601. Joining Boxwood Farm. Phone 634-8914 W. A. Ellis. 1 6 4tn Wi/UWED: Good used motor-boat at least 14 feet long. Prefer 40 HP motor or larger. Call C34-5259 after 7 p. m. 1 0 3tp FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Means OPPORTUNITY! As one of the newest and most modern plants in North Carolina, Fiber In- -dustries-offers-more-thaii- just a job. Interesting work, good wages, and a complete program of benefits exist for the protection of our employees and their fam> ilies. If you are a high school graduate (or the equival­ ent), at least 18 years old, and in good health, we are interested in you. Current openings exist for Production, Maintenance, and the Labs, as well as the Office. We’re at 211 North Main Street in Salisbury, Mon­ day thru Thursday until 8:00 P.M., Friday until 6:00 P.M., and Saturday until 1:00 P.M. FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. — Where People Are Our Moat Important Asset — FOR SALE: 3-piece bedroom suite with mattress and springs . . , Single ix!d wiih mattress and ■springs . . . Elcctric stove in good condition . , . One solid cherry lied wilh foam mattress and box springs . . . Piione 634-2649. 1 fi tfn FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room downstair apartment . . . Private entrance . . . Oil iieat . . . Bath . . . Mrs. Annie Fro.;t, Phene 634-2S40. 1 6 4ln FOR KALE: We have 3 good pui-e- brcd, registered Angus bulls for sale. These l)u'ls iia\e up-close in their pedigrees tiie blood of bulls that wore judged ciiami)>ions at the Inieniational Livestock Exposition in Chicago. Our bulls arc two and three years old and are priced to go. We will 1)0 happy to show you our cattle at any time. BLACK VENTURE FARM, Sain Road, Sam S. Short, Jr., Phone 634-2720. 1 4 2tn 4!RATLERS-FOR-RENT-:-t-mi!o-ftwn- city limits. Cali 634-5485. 12 16 tfn SING'ER SEWING MAOHINE: In nice nicdcrn cabinct. Darns, hems, inittonholes, ZIG-ZAG'S, beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or dis­ count for cash. Can be seen and tried mil incaily. Full details write: “National”, Repossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 13 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of tlie Superior Court of Davie County, made in a spcciai proceeding entitled "S. M. CALL, Trustee of tiie estate of IDA HUNT CHRISTIAN, iiKomiietent, -vs- OTIS HENDRIX, guardian ad litem ot Ida Hunt Christian, respondent.” and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, clerk of tiie Superior Court of Davie County, tihe undersigned Commission­ er will on tiie 15 day of Jan., 1966, at twelve o'clock, noon, al the Court­house door in Mocksviiie, North Carolin.n, offer for sale to the high­est liidder for casl\ upon an oi>ening bid of EIGHT HUNDRED-EIGHTY AND NO/lOO ($880,001 DOLLARS, but subject to the confirmation ot the Coin-t a certain tract of land ly­ing and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particul­arly descriiied as follows: Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron, Graves’ corner, formerly 'Nail's on East side of North Main Street formerly Hunlsville Road, runs South 69 East with Graves line 300 feel to a stake in said line: tiience South 35 West 90 feet to a slake; tiience North 61 West 300 feet to an iron on East side of Main Street, formerly Huntsville Road; thence North 35 East wilii said street or road 50 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 2,333 square yards, more or less, for further reference see Book 53, i>age 56. This 29 day of Doc. 1965.S. M. CALL Commissioner MARTIN AND M.\RT1N, Attorneys 1 6 2tn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN- ’TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn FOR SALE OR BENT: 5-room — house on Duke Street Extension. Call G. R. Madison . . . 634-5176. 12 16 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksviiie, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfii 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 cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write; "Na­ tional”, Reprossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 10 28 tfn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnishe. Call 034-2846. 11 18 tfn TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. 'Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksviiie Builders Supply ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Boone Foster, de­ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all r»rsons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tiie 6 Day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6th day of January, 1966.Claude H. Foster, Administrator of the estate of Boone Foster, de­ceased.Claude Hick, Attorney.1 13 4tn Adminislraor's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of llie estate of Berlie Lee Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tiiein to the undersigned on or be- fore the 7th day of Julv 19C6. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payn^t to tlie undersigned.This the 31st day of December 1905.J. N. Smoot, Administrator of the estate of Berlio Lee Dwiggins, de­ceased.Joim T. Brock Attorney 1 6 4tn Administraior's Notice NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Administrator of tiie estate of Bruce Allen Trexler. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail jxsrsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I4lh day of July IU66, or this iwt- ice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to tiie undersign­ed. This the Cth day of January 1966.Adam T. Trexler, Administrator Executor ot the estate of Bruce Allen Trexler. deceased.1 13 m NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner pursuant to the authority vested in him-^jj'-vir-tue- of-an-Ordet-by_tiie Clerk of Sujxirior Court of Davie County, dated December 30, 1965. in a Special Proceedings entitled Ivye N. McDaniel, Administratrix c. t. a., et al, exparte, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest liidder for cash on Satur­day, January 29, 19B6, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door in Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, the following de.scribed real property located in Mocksviiie Township, Davie County, North Car­olina, to wit:BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the South edge ot right-of-way ot public unpaved street in the Town of Mocksviiie, being the Northwest corner of the Davie County Central School lot, being the Northeast corn­er of the within descrilied tract, runs thence with the said School lot; thence North 47 deg. West 109 ft. to a point, an iron pipe, corner of said school lot; thence North 25 deg. East 116 tt. to a point, the Southwest corner of N. L. Meeks and wife, Mary G. Meeks lot; thence with said lot South 57 deg. East 36 ft. to a point, an iron stake, corner ot said lot; thence with said lot North 32 deg. East 75 ft. to a point, a stone in South edge ot said public street; corner of said lot; thence with said sitreet South 47 deg. West 63 ft. to tlie BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE-THIRD (1/3) ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, Decem­ber, 1, 1965.Said sale shall stand open ten days from date reported tor upset bids and shall be subject to con­firmation ot the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davie County. Said property shall be subject to Davie County ad velerem taxes for the .vear 1966.This the 30th day of December, 1965.John T. Brock, Commissioner 1 6 4tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTtCE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Bruce Wilson Turner, deceased, late of Davie County, tliis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tlicm to the undei'signcd on or before the 29 day of .lune, 1966, or this notice will liie pleaded in bar of tlieir re- covei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tiie 29 day of December. 1965. Frances Elizabeth Turner. Execu­trix ot the estate of Brucc Wi'lson Turner, deceased.Claude Hicks.1 6 4tn Attorney NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VmTUE ot an order of Superior Court, Davie Conn ty, made in a special proceedlng.s entitled “FRED M. WALKER ot al vs WILLIAM CALVIN WALKER el ux,” the undersigned commissioners will on the 15th day of January, 19()6, al twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mock.sville offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an oi^ening bid of $14,225.00 but subject to tile confir­mation ot the Court a certain tract or parcel ot Unid lying and being in Calahan Town.'fhip, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particul­arly described as follows: BEGINNING at a small birch on the East bank ot Hunting Creek; thence East one chain and 25 links to a stone; thence East 50 links to a stone; thence with 20 degs. East six chains and 50 links to a stone; then­ce North .37 degs. East 20 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 6 degs. East 2 chains and 12 links to a Spanish Oak; thence North 41 degs. E. 29 chains and 50 links, to a stone; thence East 28 chains to a dogwood ill the outline; tiience South 4 chains and 70 links to a stone, corner ot Lot No. 1: thence..WeiLifl- cBains and 44 links to a stone; then­ce South 1-Vi degs. West 16 chains and 95 links to a stone; theiue North 47 degs. West 2 chains and 75 links to a stone; thence South 30 degs. West 22 chains to a dogwood; then­ce 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 ot 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 re­corded in Book No. 14, page 14, in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County.This 29th day ot December, 1965.FRED WALKER LAWRENCE WALKER 1 6 2tn COMMISSIONERS By:MARTIN AND MARTIN. Attorneys WILLIAM E. HALL, Attorney NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in a certain <ieed of trust executed by Ma:gnolia G. Tabor dated March 24, 1965, and recorded m Deeds of Tnist Book 65, Page 125, in the Office of the Regis­ter ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default havuig been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under­signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the higfhest bidder for cash at the Davie County Court­house door in Mocksviiie, North Carolina, at 12,000 o’clock Noon on the 2nd day of February. 1966, the properly conveyed ta said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, near the Town of Mock'sville, State ot Nroth Carol­ina, and more particularly described as follows;A lot known as lot 2 in the agreed division of the lands of James Fos­ter, deceased. Beginning al a stone corner of Lot No. 3; thence South 46 degrees East 3.00 chains to a stone thence NorUi 66 degrees East 1.37 chains to a stone; thence North 29 degrees East 1.00 chains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 1; thence North 46 degrees West 3.25 chains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 1; thence South 34 degrees West 230 chains to the iKssinning, containing % acre, more or less.Save and Except .35 of an acre S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N, C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTAI^S “Exclnsive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” heretofore conveys to Jimmy Lou Tabor as per deed recorded in Deed Book 49, Page 625. This sale is subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes. A 5% de­posit will lie required of the highest bidder. Tliis 15tn day ot Decemlier, 1965.Stephen Agapion Trustee1 6 2tn Use Enterprise Want Ads • GENERAL AUTO REPAIR • WRIGHT CliAIN BAW6 • ORGAN CHAINS AND SPROCKETS FOR MOST POPULAR MAKES OF SAWS. Smith Auto Repair —IS Minutes from Mockcville» WOOPLBAF. RT. I OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On AU Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR C34-2366 __Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith Electric Motors - SALES AND SERVICB - Repaired .• Rewound • Relf^lt Xulborized Pistributor “ O. E. Motors and Controls Payton and Belt PuUeyi Delta Electric Co, m i West Innes Street SALISBURY. N. C. PHONEt Day ME 6.1371; Nite ME w*&000 FOR A NEW RAMBLER (Or good nscd car) See J. B. CARTER, Sales Mgr. SHOAF-RAMBLER, Lexington, N. C. Phone 240-S116 OLD Pim N IT CRE RESTORED TO BEADTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 world news In f® cus Tha Chrlstion Selenco Monitor Ono Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to ttio Monitor for the porlod chocked be­ low. I enclose tU.S. Funds) □ 1 y e a r $24 n 6 month$ ?12 P 3 montiis ?6 Nome______________________— Street_____________________— — • CIfy—--------------------- Stoto_____________ZIP Codei------ • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand” — "Rand” — “Mlsg Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE ---IdT L N orth- ^d ^re et----------------WESstolPSarcffirTSrerF. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owner* Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. “Top Quality Workmanship” Zollie N. Anderson — PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Mocksville, Route 1 Phone 492-7777 — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing * Painting ☆ Papering ☆ Decorating it Texturing BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COIVIPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Clcanhig” 2380 Old Lexington Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem UUNTliSn’S SPHOIALI Lott a» «340.00 — *35 Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER104T N. W. Blvd. 732-4109 IIAIII.Ior DAVIDSON «S25 up B c h n in n nivyclraTrade* Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON eso nroulMtiMvn—1 nik. s. Sean) PA 4-4T0S UOVINGT . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE lloTlnic Wilh Cure Everywhere PA 2-0179 2 1B N . L lb e rtr JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. H IG H GliADIil PIAXOS IIAMMON'D OllGANS 231 W. 6th Ct. — Ph. PA 2-7023 TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS IMYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts' 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 ns.NCI.VG ANIl PATIOSNo lUiincy Dnwn — For Home Iiupruveiiicnlii up to UU inunthN to pay—We epeclnllxe In iiunllty niHterlol and norkiiianjihip. All work iiuaranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.876 We»t lllvd, 72:U3lt00 SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Your PHOTOGBAPaiO neadquartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. See na tor Kodaeulor an< Kpdaebrone ProeeaeluK 116 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B S Weddlns — Piirly — nirlhdar Baked I'u llrilrr 1009 W, Innea MR e-0061 PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CVCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. 633-9431 Day ~ Nile 63S-8029 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Speaeer Support The Advertisers In This Directory Bl/B PIAW08 ............................................................ •3IW4W Ollieon ~ Feader •» Creleb —' Marlin Cl'ITABS AWR AWi'9 •• i4l.i9 I'HK'Kli •iU.00 OPP OK B4KR IWri’Hl’UKNTH MAYNARD •li Monb Mala MUSIC COMPANY«MI-itOlt Pafi-e Four m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THUDSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 Gabbei't Joins American Jersey Cattle Club Roger W, Gabbuil, Cooleoineo, N, C. lias Ijeen named a member of The American .lei'scy Cattle Club. He is a breeder of registered Jer­ sey cattle. Gabbert's application for menil)er- ship in the national organization of the Jersey breed was approved at the last meeting of the Club's Board of Directors. The action gi\x’.s him a voice in the management and con­ duct of the affairs of the breed and also cnlitle.s him to register his purebred Jerseys at .siieclal mem­ bership rates. The Amei'ican Jersey Cattle Club is America's oldest dairy breed re­ gistry organization. It was organized in 1808 to keep pedigree records of Jersey cattle and to improve and promote the Jer.sey breed. The Na­ tional headquarters is located in Columbus. Ohio. New Outdoor Drama For Salem Is Named The outdoor drama planned for 'Winston-Salem this summer has re­ ceived a name. TILL THE DAV BREAK is the title chosen for the historical drama based on the early Moravian settlers of Old Salem, North Carolina. North Carolina’s new outdoor drama, written by Richard Stockton of New York Citv. is a fenlju-etl event of Winston-Salem's Bicenten­ nial Year and will open on Tuesday, July 5, 196G. The drama will play nightly, Tuesday thru Saturday, for eight weeks and will close on Satur­ day,day ,August 27, 1966. A matinee performance will he of­ fered each Sunday afternoon din-ing the season. The night performances Will play outdoors in tlie beautiful new amphitheatre in the May Dell at Salem College. Sunday matinees and the rain performances will play in the air-Conditioned Hanes Audi­ torium immediately adjacent to the amphitheatre. The title, TILL THE DAY BREAK, can be found in the Old Testament, Song of Solomon, chap­ ter 4; verse 6,—•that verse begin­ ning with the familiar phrase, ’Till the day break and the shadows flee away—”. For more information on the drama. Old Salem Restoration, and other Winston-Salem Bicentennial Year events, please write the drama Vegro News Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson is ill at her home in North Cooleemee. Her friends wish her a speedy re­ covery. Mrs. Christine John.son, Mrs. Alice Britton and Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin \’isited Mr. and Mrs. Golden Neely Sicnday at Mt. Sinai Cimvaloscent Homo In Durliaro, Mrs. Alice Barker was host at a dinner on Friday, January 7, honor­ ing tile eldei'ly women of the com­ munity. Present for the occasion were: Mrs. Maude Barker, Mrs. Lizzie Moore. Miss Lillie Britton, Mrs. Viola Caiuiady, Mrs. Minnie Campbell. Mrs. Amanda Evans and Maj- Cross. Mrs. .Mice Barkei\ Mrs. Zeta Howard, Dewitt Pearson and John Lewis Dulin visited John Booe Sun­ day. patient at Duke Hospital in Duriiam. Mr. Booe is Mrs. Barkei'’s and Mrs. Howard’s uncle. Mrs. Catherine Ijames is a patient at tlie Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Miss Bell Dulin is ill at her home in Nortli Mocksville. office, P. 0. Box 10.327. Winston-Sa- lem. North Carolina. Cooleemee Youth Is At Advancement School Davie County was represented at the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston-Salem on Wednes­ day, January ,'ith, when Richard Lucts Ijames from Cooleemee Ele- mentaiy registered there for the Winter ISIOG Session. Tlie School Is now in its second year as a residential research lab­ oratory for eight-grade boys of good ability who haven’t been achieving up to their potential. Students are nominated by their home schools to attend one of the three-month ses­ sions and are usually accompanied by a few teachers from the same school system. The latter, called “visiting teachei’s," lake an active part in the teaching program at the School, as well as participate in seminars and discussions. A new schedule will go into ef­ fect this session wherein all academic classes will be given during the morning, with afternoons devoted to individualized instruction, physical education and intramurals. The af­ ter-supper hours of from 6:30—8:00 P. M. will offer an enrichment pro­ gram of classes in such things as art, crafts shop, camping skills, and music. From 8:00-9:.10 P. M. students will be In their rooms study­ ing, reading or talking to their house advisors (young men who at« as­ signed to a group of about IS stu­ dents and take responsibility for these boys during oftet'-school hours). Another innovation this session wilt be the offering of academic elec­ tives n Saturday morning. Each boy will be required to sign up for two courses which will be related to their regular academic subjects— such as drama, journalism, lapi­ dary, and math games. An expanded camping program will provide each house group with a camping experience during the se mester. They will spend some even' ing time during the week prior to their trip learning camping skills. T+ie Advancement School has re­ ceived considerable recognition be­ cause of its uniqueness as a state- supported residential school for un­ derachievers and its dedication to experimentation with new ways ot teaching such students. In addition to publicity in national magazines, the School received the National Education Association’s Pacemak­ er Award for North Carolina and was recently commended by the Na^ tional Council of Teachers of Eng lish. Repeat attacks of rheiunatic fever may now be prevented by prevent­ ing streptococcal infections, says the North Carolina Heart Association. ftMOTHER DAY b y a iro u b le s o ^ P o » ;^ ^ ,,, j^ove. This h Your Invifafion io Naw —Yj3bis-It.Comfor.lfer-Yeur-Hom»l We Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT in your home about as quickly as you can have your old furnace repaired. W e can install Elactric Heat in your homa in a lingla day if necaisary, ragardlasi of tha weather. You'll enjoy 9r*atar comfort and convanienca than avar bafora. SPECIAL— UP TO WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costswill not •xceid our •illmpK m ilottd In wrIHtn suaranlM, 100.00 iredt-in allowance for your eld heafing equip­ ment. 0 TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT General Insulating Corp. p. O. BOX 134B WINSTON^ALEM Phone CoUect 723-8688 ELKCTRIC COMFORT HEAT Developed by Progress—Designed for Comfort C h a r g e r See our Many Specidl Bargains Throughout the Store! P I LLOWS Foam and Dacron Non - Allergenic 2 for S5 Men*s and Boys* WRANGLER JACKETS WESTERN STYLED SIZES 8 to 50 54.99 TO 55.99 BOYS’ AND MEN’S Wrangler JEANS Slims - - Regulars - - Huskies 6-18 -- 28-36 S2.99toS3.99 BATH MAT SETS Assorted Colors S1.99 to S4.99 LADIES’ DRESSES -Assorted Colors— 1/2 PRICE! ALL LADIES’ HATS 1/2 PRICE MEN*S Koratron WORK PANTS — Never Needs Ironing — S4.99 Men’s Thermal UNDERWEAR Sizes S-M-L-XL SI .50 each 2 for S3 Men’s SWEAT SHIRTS — Sizes S-M-L — $1.00 SEE OUR COMPLETE SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Meet the new leader of the Dode Rebell!on->Chargbeautiful newf___________Dodge, loaded with luxury features that are all standard equipmenb Bucket seats, roll>away head . lights, back-up lights»and mariv more. Yes, they’re all standard equipment on Charger—the all-new fastback from DodgelSee it. Drive it. Buy lt--r . and get the greatest deal in the world to celebrate the introduction of a great new car—Charger— , new at Uie Dodge Boys i Seettatvour Dodge Boysi FURCHES MOTOR CO. Dfaler l.ii-euw N'u. U91 •iS5 DKl'Or sr.MOCKt>\’IU.E, N'. C. LADIES* DRESS HEELS - VALUES TO $9.98 — NOW se.88 Others $5,99 NOW $3,88 O P E N - Monday through Thursday 9 to 5:30 — Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Children’s SHOES - ASSORTED STYLES - VALUES TO $3.99 NOW S2.88 WORK SHOES — Sizes 6 to 12 — S4.99 to S10.99 B.C. MOORE H. SONS, I NC — Mocksville’s Leading Department Store DAViB COUNTV DAVIE COUNTTS LARGEST # NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa* .80 LXXXV III ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N .C. Thursday, January 20, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 40 First Session Held In Methodist Church First Davie Court Held In 1837 With Superior Court being held in Davie County this week, one's tiioughl; may return to the first Davie County court hold here Feb- niaiy of 1837. The first Davie County courthousc, a classic red brick structure, which stood in t^e center of the square was begun in 1837 and was com­ pleted in 1839. The contractor of the courthouse and jaii was Col. Henry R. Austin, who later was proprietor of the Davie Hotel, which stood on the site of the present courlhowe. The early sessions were held in I the local MethotMft C.....’i. Tar' ~f Fthc proceedings rcco’"!ri fc.- fir:t session of court held iit Dav;o County is as follows; “At a court of pleas and quarter sessions in the village of Mocteville on the fourth Monday in February, A. D., one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven (1837), and in the 61st year of our independence; pre­ sent the following ju’.tices, to wit: 1. Littleberry R. Rose; 2. Joseph Han­ es; 3. Basil G, Jones; 4. William Hawkins; 5. Enoch Brock; 6. Thom­ as McNeely; 7. Caswell Harbin; 8. Garland Anderson; 9. Archibald G. Carter; 11. James Frost; 12. Heni7 Keller; 13. Burgess Garner; 14. Aquilla Cheshire; 15. Thomas Che;- hire; IG Spencer Taylor; 17. Je:.se A. Clem&nt; 13. Jeremiah B. Ellis; 19. Joseph HaM; 20. Tenniscn Ches­ hire; 21. A!e.\ander Smoot; 22. JCf.eph Hauser; 23. Samuel Taylor; 24. George W. Johnson; 25. Josiah toglis; 26. Roland Erump; 27. Alex­ ander Hanes; 28. William March; 29. John McRorie; 30. Richmond Nail; 31. Henry R. Austin; 32. Dim-y Peebles: 33. William Wyatt: 34. Na­ than Chaffin; 35. William B. Wilson; 36. Giles W. PeaPjon; 37. Samuel r foster; 38. Lamuel Bingham. The foregoing magistrates wei-e duly qualified by Richard W. Long, one of the Justices of Peace of Ro\van County, according to act of the As­ sembly. Francis A. Wai'd, by virtue of 0 commission to him, was duly qualified as a Justice of the Peace for Davie Coiuity. “The foregoing magistrates pres­ ent proceeded to elect a clerk for the county court of Davie County, when John Clement was duly elect­ ed and gave bond with A. G. Carter, Jacob Booe and Daniel Click his securities, and was qualified accord­ ing to law. , "The foregoing magistrates pres­ ent proceeded to elect a sheriff, when 'niomas Foster was duly elect­ ed he gave bond with Thomas Mc­ Neely, Samuel Foster, Robert N. Craige, Radford Foster, William Ha’den and James F. Martin, and was qualified according to law. "The foregoing magistrates pre­ sent proceeded to elect a public Register, when Braxton Bailey was Continued on Faee 3 DSA Deadline The deadline tor submitting nomina(ion.s for the “Mocksville Young Man Of The Year” is Monday, January 24th. All nominations should be sent to John Long, 718 Wandering Lane or by telephone to him at 834-2523, by that date. The award will be pre.'icntcd at the annual DSA Banquet to be held at the Mocksville Rotary Hut on Thursday evening, January 27th. The Distinguished Service Award is presented annually to the man between the ages of 21 and 36 who. In the opinion of a panel of TiTdges,T6nTrnmlcsTHeTiioil' inef 11- orlus service to his family, his church, his community and his na­ tion. Republican Club To Meet Monday The Davie County Woman’s Re­ publican Club will hold its monthly meeting Monday, January 24 at 7:30 p. m. in the Davie County Court Hou.e room. Association Meets The Davie County Aa.ociation for Retarded children will meet, weath­ er permitting, Thursday, January 20, at 7:30 p. m. at tilie home of Mrs. Elmer Zimmennan, Rt. 3. Mocksville. The final reports of the November Fluid drive will be turned in at this meeting. Davie Is In New Districts Davie County faces a new ralign- menl as the result of the redistrict- ing last week by the North Carolina General Assembly. Required to redistrict by the Fed. eral Court in conformance with the population ratio, Davie County has been aligned as follows; lows: State 'House of Representatives: Davie and Iredell Counties are com­ bined and will elect two representa­ tives to represent both counties. State Senate: Davie, Yadkin, Wilkes and Watauga Counties are combined and will elect one Sena­ tor. Congress: Davie is still in the 9th District represented by Congress­ man James T. Broyhill. However, Iredell County was removed from this district to the 10th and more counties added. Counties compris­ ing the 9th Congressional District now include: Caldwell, Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes, Surry, Yad­ kin, Davie, Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanley. Set For Thursday, January 27th Ken Griffin Show Rescheduled The Ken Griffin Show, that was scheduled for presentation the past Saturday night under the sponsorship of the Mocksville Lions Club was postponed due to the inclement weather when snow blanketed the area. The show will be presented on Thursday niglit, January 27. at 8 p. ni. in the Mocksville School audi­ torium and all tickets that have been soia will ue Honored at this pcr- fornuincc*. Ticiiets are still available from members of the Mocksville Lions Club. ICd Short is ticket chair­ man. The show is being presented by the local club lo raise money for their club projects which include aid to the visually liandicapped Pete Pwiggins, president of the Mocks­ ville Lions Club, says “Plan to at­ tend the -show and bring your fam­ ily.” Some of the featured acts lo be presented incliule: The Buzz Saw illusion; llulH>ria in an Artistic In- ■ tlTliule; The Floating Princess; The ftJirl with the X-ray Eyes: -N’avo, Indian novelty enlerlainer; and Ken (irilfin in person. Roberta, specialty actress with the TV Thrill-Orama Show, says,” There is never a dull moment in my job.” Nightly during the perform, ance she is decapitated, hypnotized, floated in thin air, subjected to the searing flames of burning torches, pierced with swords and made lo vanish Into the unknown. All thi'f I is in a;lj;.icn lo her own specialty laets: but it is all in fun and she emerges smiling from each ordeal. DAVIE COUNTY’S FIRST COURTHOUSE . . . was authorized at the first session of court held in Uavie County in the Mocksville Methodist Church. The building was constructed and nut into use around 1839. It was located In the center of the square in Mocksville and sen-ed as the courthouse until 1909. The above picture was made around the turn of the century and shows several of the offielals of that day. Snow And Ice Contribute To Accidents Seven Wrecks Over Weekend Seven wrecks were investigated in Davie County by the State Highway Patrol during the snowy past week­ end. The first accident occwred around 12:20 p. m. last Saturday and in­ volved a 1866 Ford operated by Rich­ ard Oscar Blakely, 43, of Tobacco- ville, Rt. 1 and a 1964 Ford operated by Michael Ray Ketner, 20, of Wins- tcn-Salem. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick reported that the accident occurred on US 153, nine mile'j east of Mocksville. Patrolman Bolick said that his investigation showed that Ketner came into a right turn curve and lost control, strikkig the approach­ ing Blakely car in the left rear in the east bound lane. Damage to the I960 Ford wa's estimated at $800 and $400 to the 1964 Ford. There were no injuries. Skidding On NC 801 A car skidded on NC 801, 7-miles south of Mocksville, around 1 p. m. last Saturday and hit another al­ most headou. State Highway Patrolman John W. Pittman investigated the accident and his report was as follows : Randy Melvin Whitman, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 4 was driving a 1953 Buick and was heading north on NC 801. Joe David Speas, 43, of Winoton- Salem was dri\ing a 1957 Ford and was heading south. Speas lost con­ trol of his car and skidded into the left lane of traffic striking the Wlilt- man vehicle. There were no injuries. Damage to the 1957 Ford at $250. Speas was charged with driving left of center. Head-On Collision Two cars hit almost head-on on Cedar p. m. Creek bridge Saturday at 1 [Continued on Pace 2] AdvertisemeatK e; li A K J-: A eiri'ii liesi (rifud. WATai S»OI*. DLVklUMM- , , FOSTB*"* I U'o "Pop" Lacey, repertorie actor who has in his many years in the theater played many types of parts from child aclor, juvenile, laadlng. man to character parts. Is also a I I'l't .lie.l muiician and has ployed I with lop sliow bands and circus, I^o 1 furnishes the comedy relief in the Ken Griffin show, presenting two oulslamliiig comedy acts, one a ty- j pical "Top Banana” act with a I straiglit man as a stooge is remen- ! icent of the great vaudeville comedy teams. ! Marge and (linny Girard are a Inisband and wile team «'ho are j always throwiny things at each olh- ’ci. However for the Girards the iiutfome is always a happy one as it is all pari of iheir act. Billed as ! "Top 111 Tossing" the Girards throiv clubs, hoops and balls and they come alive ill colorful ares and patterns when these talented artists go into 1 Iheir famous juggling routines. Truck Collides With Volkswagon On US 601 An East Spencer woman was in­ jured Thursday at 7:20 a. m. when her car was knocked 120-feet after being hit by a tractor-trailer rig. Lucinda Lowe McClure, 25, Apartment 2. Barber Street. East Spencer, was admitted lo the Da­ vie County Hospital The accident occurred S.miles south of Mocksville on US 601. -State -'Highway— Patrolman—^lohn I Pittman said that the McClure car, a 19B5 model Volkswagen, was j struck in the rear while the driver was stopped for a school bus which was picking up passengers. ! The tractor rig driven, by William I Thomas Lee. 20, of Shelby Rt. 5, I rounded a curve and slammed in- 'lo the rear of the ear. The truck, j according to Patrolman Pittman, I ran over the car’s engine and the 1 t«o vehicles were momentarily ! locked together. Both skidded past the bus for 120-feet before slopping. Tlie Mi'Ciure woman «as thrown from the front seal lo the rear seat of ihe car. Lee. uho was not injured, was charged with failing lo reduce si»ed wliere a hazard existed, driving without a chauffeur's liceii e, and passing a slopped school bus. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at $1,000 and the damage ,lo Ihe truck was eslimaled at $300. Miss Jane Smitli, a junior at Western Carolina College, Cull- owhce, has been eliosen to serve on the Student-Faculty Judieary committee. The committee is mode up of five faculty members and five students of the college. The committee’s duty is to Itear and try cases relevant to rules concerning the college. Students are chosen to serve on this com­ mittee by the faculty of Western Carolina. Miss Smith was also chosen by the Lamba Sigma Nu fraternity as their 1965-66 Sweet­ heart. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Route 3. Great Decisions The Davie County Public Library announces plans for the first meet­ ing of "GREAT DECISIONS 1966” on .Monday, February 7, 7:30 P. M. This group is sponsored by the lib­ rary, and will meet ui the New Library Building, North Main St. Mocksville, Sidney Fox will be the first leader. The public is invited to come and listen or participate in the di;-cussion of current events. Ordinance Is Clarified A recently enacted county or­ dinance docs not prohibit in­ dividuals of Davie County from burning or disposing of garbage, nor docs it require county resi­ dents to use services of licensed garbage collectors, A release from the Davie County Commissioners indicates that a number of persons re­ ceived the incorrect impression regarding the ordinance. The ordinance is “primarily designed to regulate garbage col­ lectors”, the release slates. It does not prohibit continued burning or disposal of trash and garbage by individuals on Iheir own premises. Individuals may continue to dispose of garbage and trash liy burning or other, wise on their own premises, “so long as the means used arc san. itary and do not constitute a nuisance in the neighborhood.” New Fire Station The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department will hold open house at their new fire station on Sanford Avenue on Sunday afternoon, Jan- uai-y 30'.h. Andrew Lagle, Mocksville Fire Chief, .said that lours of the new building would be conducted between the hours of 1:30 and 4:30 p. m. Rotarians View Film On Architectural Barriers Mocksville Rotarians were told and shown how architectural bar- rier.s arc affecting the physically handicapped at their regular meal­ ing on Tuesday. Miss Jo Cooley presented a film howing how steps, narrow door­ ways, etc. affected people in wheel chains, on crutches, witli heart con­ ditions, etc. Miss Cooley also told the Rotar­ ians that the proceeds from the wheelchair basketball game sched­ uled for Mocksville on March 12lh will be used to install ramps in and around Mocksville and to finance a campaign to acquaint all North Carolina architect; with the import­ ance of making buildings accessible to evci'yone. Sam Hcwcll had charge of the ;3!'cgram and introduced Miss Cool­ ey. President Bryan Sell presided. Special guests included Judge Harvey Luplon of WLnston-Salem; Horace Bullington of Greensboro; and Gene Junker of Salisbury. Dutchman Creek Project May Be Cleared Mrs. Kemp Attends Traffic Safety Seminar Mrs. R. F. Kemp of Mocksville attended the third annual Women’s Traffic Safety Seminar held last Friday In Raleigh. The seminar is sponsored by the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council and the N. C. '•"ederation of Women’s Clubs. Tile event featured an address by Governor Dan Moore. Following the seminar Mrs. Kemp attended a buffet luncheon given by Mrs. Dan Moore. Bahnson Named To Office In Association Charles Bahnson of Cooleemee was named as a vice-president of the North Carolina Cattlemen’s As­ sociation during the annual Cattle­ men’s Conference at North Carolina State University last week. Sherrill Williams of Newton Grove was named to head tihe group. He succeeds George R. Pate of Rowland and will serve as top executive of­ ficer for the association through 1966. The cattlemen meet annually on the North Carolina State campus for a two-day educational program con­ ducted by the Department of An­ imal Science and the Division of Continuing Education. More than 300 cattlemen attended this year’s session. Almost Six Inches Measured For Area Snow Blankets Area On Saturday It Pays to Advertise The season’s and the year’s first bout with snow occurred in this area last Saturday. The snow began falling around S a. m. Saturday and by late Saturday night around 6-inches blanketed the area. The standard minor traffic crackups and itall'mg were repoiled, Many business establishments shut down early Saturday as shopping traffic approached zero. The thermometer on Sunday reach­ ed into the low fortio; and with the sun appearing on the scene much of the snow disappeared. The roads of the area were clear and dry by early Sunday afternoon. Schools of the area obsei-ved tlieir regular schedule on Monday. The snowstorm here Saturday was a part of the general storm heading north through upper. Dixie. Else­ where, there were blizzards in the Rockies, sleet and snow in the Cen­ tral Plains, Artie cold in Oie North­ ern Plains and cold and rain in the Deep South. Last weekend’s snow' fell a year after a nine-inch blanket dropped on this area last year. Although this year’s accumulation wasn’t as much as last year’s, the bitter wind and driving snow and sleet made this year’s storm seem worse. Yadkin Dam Not To Flood Watershed . . Sheriff George Smith . . Sheriff Smith Files For Office George Smith has filed for re- election a; sheriff of Davie County. Sheriff SmiUi, who is completing his first four year term in this of­ fice, filed Monday with Dr. R. F. Kemp, chairman of he Davie County Board of Elections. Sheriff Smith is a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge and a member of World War II. He is the first to file notice of candidacy in Davie County. Masonic Lodge To Do Work In Third Degree The Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will do work in the third degi’ee on Friday night at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to be pre­ sent. Davie Vs North Here On Friday Davie High basketball teams split two games with West Rowan on Tuesday night. The Rebelettes continued undefeat, ed as they rolled to a 37 to 20 vic­ tory. West Rowan handed the Reb­ els Iheir first conference loss with a 63 to 51 victory. Friday night Noi-lh Rowan will play at Davie in two games and on Tuesday night Davie will play at Ti-outman. Audrey Wagner had 18 points to lead the s c o rin g for Davie; Bailey, 2; Zimmerman, 3; Shelton, 5; Brigman, 2; Sexton, 1 Chaffin, 6. For the 'Rebels, Randall Ward has 21; Deadmon, 7; Brewbaker, 2; Car­ ter, 4; Hendrix, 11, Whitaker, 2; Fi-ye, 2: and Bailey, 2. Last Friday night at Children’s Home, Davie look a pair of games with the Rebeleltes winning 52 to 13 and the Rebels, 65 to 24. The scoring for the Rebeleltes was as follows: Wagner, 7; Bailey, 11; Zimmerman, 6; Shelton, 12; Spry, 2; Brigman, 1; Chaffin, 4; Jordan, 4; Dunn, 1; Allen, 4. For the Rebels: Ward, 18; Isaacs, 4; Brewbaker, 4; Campbell, 2; Deadmon, 7; Fleming, 2: Carter, 39; Frye, 3; Hendrix, 4; Bailey, 2. The development of a Yadkin River dam site that would flood out the Dutchman Creek Watershed and large areas of Davie County has been turned down by the United States Corps of B^neers. J. P. Kuykendall, State Consorva- tionist, has advised DavJe County officials that the Corps of (Engineers has advised that they have com* pleted their study and reached tiie concKisicn tliat It will not be necess­ ary to develop the site which wwild flood out a part of the Dutchman Creek Waler^ed. The letter from Mr. Kuyendall to Clay Hunter, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Dis­ trict, read as follows; “Yesterday we received a copy of a letter addi'essed to the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture from a representative of the Department of the Army. This letter in part Is quot­ ed below: “This study has been completed and the conclusion reached that it will not be necessaiy to develop the ■;ite which would flood oirt a part of the Dutchman Creek Watershed. I am able to report, Uierefore, that the carrying out of the proposed Public Law 566 project would not conflict with this Department's ccmprchensive development of the Vadkin-Pee Dee River Basin.” In his letter Mr. Kuyendall wrote: "Within a few days, 1 believe we can anticipate tran mittal of the work plan to the Bureau of the Budr get. Following their review, tlie nor­ mal step is for tlie plan to be sub­ mitted to the Agriculture Commit­ tees of the House and Senate. We will do our best to keep you inform­ ed of the progress leading toward anticipated approval of the work plan”. The above serves to clarify the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project which was hailed more than a year ago as the result of a contemplated project by the Corps of Engineers on the Yadkin and Pee Dee Rivers which might fiood out the proposed watershed area. At a public meetbig held in Winston-Salem last January protests were lodged by represent­ atives of Davie County, Rowan County, areas of Forsyth and Yad­ kin Counties over this Junction Dam proposal. A representative of the Corps of Engineers announced at this meeting that it would take a year to complete the study. Yadkin Meeting The status of plans to build one or more dams on the Yadkin River in tlie Piedmont will be reported to Yadkin County officials on Thurs­ day night at the Courthouse in Yad- kinville. The meetmg will be held at 7:30 p. m. with the report being made by Lt. Col. R. E. Rich of the Army Corps of Engineers at Char­ leston. Five dam sites have been proposed along the river from North WUkes- boro to Salisbui7 . Scott Dam is west of North Wilkcsboro and High Rock Dam is east of Salisbury. The five proposed sites are: —Just west of Elkin. This reser­ voir would be almost completely in Wilkes County, and would back water almost to the limits of North Wilke boro. —Upper Donnaha, above where the Little Yadkin River empties into the Yadkin and about five miles up- ri\’cr from the N. C. 67 bridge at Donnaha. This reservoir would in- rCnntinupi) nn Paare 21 Being Considered For National Honors Davie Hospital Gets Citation \ BUi ’l.\ UL'SO'S A LITTl-K ’UN' . . . lost Tbure- day iiiuniing «ielil M>utb oS SJiH-kKvUlu onI'S 6UI. The liltle Vulk«ttugeii bod i>lop|>cd behind a tcliuui but Ibal Ha* Ittiiiug oo (>ai>«t!08«rs. ib« Irai-lor-lrailcr failed to get slopped and skidded into (lie back of Ihe VuUwM'agen kauckine U by the licliiMil bait. The Davie County Hospital has been ciled for the excellence of Us patient relations program by a na­ tional hospital newsletter, “J'ULSIC on Patient Relations." The local hospital has also been accepted for consideration for na­ tional honors in the 19(>fi PULSIC Nn- lional Patient nclalloiis Awards Program. The program is desigiicd lo honor annually those hospitals which arc making a .'iignificaiit con­ tribution to improve patient comfort and morale. Paul Neil. Davie County Hospital .\dminislralor. announced that the lo­ cal hosjiital submitted the speciui hos|)ital editicjii of this newspaper ])ublished in the dedication of the neiv hospital uing last ScplenilM;r fur cousiUeraiiuu iu Utiti i>ro^run>. Twelve hospitals will receive awards in the national competition. Final judging, by a panel at well- i known authorities in the hospital I field, is scheduled for June, 1986. j Awards will lie made in three cate, /gories: (II .An overall patient rela- Itions program; i2> A single patient relations project: i3> Hospital .News­ letter. Four winners will be select­ ed in each ca(egor>’ according to type and size of hospilal. PULSE and its annual awards pro- grum is sponsored by Ihe E. Edison Chemical Company, Inc., a subsidi­ ary of the Colgate-Palmolive Comp­ any. The newsletter, which is sent monthly lo suine 7000 hospital ad­ ministrators. offers creative and piaciical suggestions for improved pylieni reluUouii. Page Two tfAVtE €OVNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Thursday, January 20, 1966 Invitation To Participate In 200th Anniversary Crafts Festival Tlio following articlo Is being pro- sen(od to the public fi-om the office of Mrs. Oslinc West, Davie Coiinly Home Economics Extension Agent: Dntes ami Place: Great plans arc being made by a committee of tlie Chamber of Commerce to make the year inCfi a year Jong celebration in honor of the 200th (Anniversaiy of the founding of Salem. One of the im­ portant events will be a Crafts Fes­ tival in iMemorial Coliseum on April 22 and 2.1, J96fi. Wo are inviting craftsmen and organizations that have crafts prograins to demonstrate their skills, to exhibit their works, and to sell if they wish to do so. We are also inviting noncommercial Individuals and groups who are es­ pecially skilled in preparing except­ ional foods. This will provide an op- porl unity for you or your group to sell your products to the public. Purpose: To increase citizens’ knowledge and appreciation of our heritage in crafts from the founding of Salem ;to promote wider interest in present-day crafts activities; to provide an opportunity for persons and organizations engaged in the practice and teaching of crafts, in­ cluding foods, to demonstrate their skills and to exhibit or sell their works. Display Space: The Committee will need to know the amount ol space needed by each individual or organization for display and demon­ stration. Please indicate to the Home Economics Extension Agent in Davie County the approximate amount of space needed and any special re­ quirements you will have, such an electrical connections, etc. Crafts­ men are to supply their own props, tables, etc. If this is a hardship, re­ quest for assistance must be made by February 1, 196S. The Festival will open at 12:00 noon on April 22, and all displays must be com­ pleted and set up by that time. The necessary arrangements should be made by you or your organization for your display to be attended at all times during the hours of 12:00 noon to 10:00 p. m. on April 22 and 110:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. on April 23. A large common counter space will bo available for food. Sales: We hope that craftsmen will offer for sale a wide variety of quality handmade crafts. Please do not display or offer for sale items which are made from commercial "kits or which are not in keeping with the purpose of the Festival. The Sales Promotion Committee would like to have a general idea of the type, number and price range of the crafts to be offered for sale to guide them in developing their pub­ licity. iNo charge will be made for display space, but in order to help defray expenses of the Festival, a 10 per cent commission will be levied on the total sales of exhlbi. tors. A triplicate salesbook record should be kept on all sales and ap­ propriate settlement made with the Sales Committee at the close of each day. The collection of sales or ex­ cise taxes will be the responsibility of these individuals and organiza­ tions selling. Reporting and payment will be done by the Sales Commit­ tee. You should bring sufficient cur­ rency and coins to met your expect­ ed change needs. Give careful con­ sideration to pricing. Liability: The Crafts Committee will take reasonable precautions to protect the properly of exhibitors but will not be responsible in the event of loss. Badges: To designate you as a participant in the Festival, these badges will be available at the In­ formation Desk. Badges must be worn at all times during the show. Agreement to Participate: In order that we may begin allocating space, wo are asking that you contact your County Home Economics Extension Agent, Mrs. Osline W. West, Box 484, Mocksville, N. C. or telephone eS4^634 by February 15, 1966. We sincerely hope lhat you will want to join with us in making this com­ munity-wide exposition of crafts a very significant occasion. DAVIE CX)UNTy BNTEBPBISE-BECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at wlocksville, N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50year out of state.per Jerusalem Baptist Plan Dedication Day Dick Denson, pastor of .Ioru.?alem Baptist Clnu'ch reports that Sat­ urday and Sunday of tiiis week are big days for the congregation at •Jerusalem. Saturday night at 0:30 the Juniors through Adults will gather at the Jonisalem Fire Department for the climatic Fellowship Dinner. The pro­ gram includes guest aijoaker L. L. McGee. Mr. McGee is Associate Director in the Department of Pas­ toral Care, North Carolina Baptist Hospital .The children will meet at the church for a children's parly. Several members of the First Bap­ tist Church Cooleomee wlM lead in their actlvilios. Saturday is merely a prelude to the event that will take place the following day. Simday, January 23, is Dedicaliion Day. On the day the people of the church will return their dedication cards. This card is a pledge to increase one’s tithe, to begin tithing, or a pledge to give so much each Sunday. The members who do not return their cards will be visited by the canvass visitors. This group will be lead by Simday School Superintendent Claude Beck. The evening service will be held by the men of the church. Thiis being part of the annual Baptist Men’s Day. WORE APOTTTSeven Wrecks Trooper BoHck, who investigated the accident, reported that Bobby Lee Lookablll, 34, of Avon Street, was operating a 1961 Ford on US 158 5 mites JiorUieast of Mocksville WiMie James Sanders, 30, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, operating a 1963 Ford, lost control cf his vehicle on the bridge ajid struck the Lookabi]! cai’ ahnost head-on in .the west bound lane of Dhe roadway. Sanderj was treated for slight in­ juries received as a result of the accident. Damage to the cars was set at $500 for each vehicle. Car Skids Into Another State Trooper R. L. Beane invest­ igated an accident that occurred at 2 p. m. Saturday on 'US 601 1 mile ■ioul'h of Mocks\’ille. His investigation showed tliat Oran A. Dotson, 55 of Parkersburg, W. Va., operatong a 1962 Ford, was going south on US 601. Charlie Lee Hepler, 60, of CooHeemee, driving a 1958 Desota, going north, lost control of his car and skidded crossways in the roadway mto the path of the Dotson car. Dotson swerved to the right to avoid the collision and the front of his car atruck the front of the Helper car m tihe left rear. Tiuiee people, the two drivers and a passsnger iJi the Dotson car, were taken to the Davie County Hospital, and treated for injuries ais a result of the accident. Damage to the Dotson , car was estimated at $600 and to the Helper car, $200. Car Hit While Stopped Trooplsir Bolick investigated an accident Saturday at 2:10 p. m. on US 158 9 miles inortheast of Mocks­ viUe. Investigation showed that William Spencer Sprinkle, 55, of Winston- Salem, driving a 1963 Ford, had slowed to a stop in preparing for a left turn into a private drive, when, Donald William Smith, 24, of Lex­ ington, driving a 1955 Chevrolet, approached and struck the Sprinkle vehicle in the rear in the west bound lane of the highway. Smith was chatted with improper registratioTJ. Damage to the Sprbtkle car was e;timated at $300 and to the Smith car, $250. Car Spins Around Bobby Greene Winters, 29, of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, operating a 1960 Chev­ rolet, pulled onto HPR 1605 Into the path of a 1961 Chevrolet being oper­ ated by Paul Soioman Cornatzer, 53, of Rl. 2, Adv’ance. The Winters car spun around and met the Cornatzer car head-on. —The nfririont nccurrcd^Uw4ay-alr 215 p. m. thi’oe miles east of Mocksville and waij investigated by Trooper Beane. Damage to the Winters vehicle was estimated at $150 and to the Cornatzer car, $200. Truck Overtums Trooper Bodick investigated an accident Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m. on US 158 9 miles northeaiJt ot Mocksville when a 1965 GMC Uac- tor-trailer, owned by the CoUins and Aikman Coiv. ol Albomarte, over- tuj-ned. James Clay Thompson, 39, of Ale- marle, wus operating the vehicle. He told the invustigaling officer that his vehicle ran dtt the road on the rigivt 'iide and turned over on its right side. He said tliat his right wlmels struck Uie snow that was piled up ajid it was thought that this iHilIcd him into the dit«h causing the vehicle to ovortium. Thompson was taken to Davie County Ho$|utal. MORE ABOUT Yadkin Dam vclve Sui-i-y and Yadkin counlics. —'Lower Oonnalia, just upriver from the N. C. B7 bridge at Donnalia. This ro.wrvnir would cover land in Yadkin i'''0i'.yth. Stokes (up the Little Yadkin I and Sun y counties. —Styors. about seven miles north of pre.^ent Idiils Dam. This reservoir would involve Forlyth. Davie (in the norlhea t corner) and Yadkin coun­ ties, —Junction, just north of the point where the South Yadkin River emp­ ties into the Yadkin. This reservoir would involve Davie, Davidson and Forsyth counties. Major arguments for and against the Styers site lhat have developed • in Yadkin County are the same ones that were made when Hie High Point dam was proposed many years ago. Landowners maintain that loo mitch good agricirltural land would be taken for the reservoir thus re­ moving revenuejproducing land from county tax books. Sijortsmon (and there are more ol them mow than there were then) contend that tiie reservoir’s recrea­ tional advantages far outweigh any disadvantages. Since much of the good bottom­ land lies downriver from Donnalia, sentiment has picked up in the county in favor of one of the two Donnaha sites (upper and dower). The Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce directors have favored dams at Elkin, Upper and Lower Donnaha and Styers Feny, with Styors Ferry recommended for first priority. Directors made a study and con­ cluded that instead of a tax loss to Forsyth, Davie or Yadkin counties, shoreline property value should in­ crease 10 times over. They also cited as assets the area's ability ;to attract new indtistry since industry is more concerned than ever with the availability ol ] recreational facilities for employes. A shorter work week, more leisure time, longer vacations and early retirement, said tihe dh'ectors, are creating a greater need for more recaeational facilities in the Pied­ mont Triad (Winston-Salem, Greens­ boro and High Point). The directors resolved that the contemplated Junction Dam be aban­ doned because the reservoir would jeopardize the functions of Winston- Salem’s sewage treatment plant. No recojTimendation for or against either of the proposed sites is to be made at the Yadkinville meeting. Authorities say it i3 being held to gain information. The J4I 4JH Club met .Tanuary 14 with Keith Seaford presiding. The members sang two songs accompan­ ied by Steve Randall on his guitar. David Randall presented the de­ votions and Lisa Smith read the minutes. The following demonstration were given: Pigeons — by David Randall Building iRabbit Hollows—by Ed Ray Lewis Soldering—by Steve Randall Cleaning a Gun — by Tommy Williams Public Speaking — by Keith Sea­ ford. The girls continued knitting les. sons taught -by-Mrft-Armond. Smith. They planned demonstrations for the Febniary meeting. Keith and Gary Seaford served re­ freshments to '14 members and 3 leaders. Horse Fatally Injures Man An elderly man died Friday night, January 14, in Davie Coiuity Hos­ pital from internai injuries received when a horse stepped on him during sawmiUing operations. Davie County Corona- F. W. Slate said that Sam Moretz, of Lenior, died in the hospital of chest and ab- domlnail injuries. The coroner said that the accident occurred Thursday evening in the county. Dr. Slate said that Moretz was working and a hoPoe being used In the sawmli'ling operations appai’- cntly bolted, knocking him down. The animal apparenUy stepped on the man, inflicting the fatal 'injuries. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mi'j. Tommy Lambe, Rt. 3, a daughter, January 11. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lyerly, Rt, 1, Cleveland, a son, January 11. Mr. and Mr;, Kemp Builln, Rt, 3, a son, Januay 12, M. and Mrs. Nownnan Stroud, Rt. 1, Harmony, a daughter, January 14. WHITE BOOTS ... with zipper in back New shipment just arrived! OC AC Sizes 81/.-4 S6.95 Sizes 8 Yu-4 Big Girls’ Sizes 5 to 9 Now in Stock . . . MEN’S BOYS' Basketball Shoes CQ OK (bru Men’s Sizes 12—Boys’ Sizes iV V a w V We can now repair worn heels for White Boots with original tyye heel. Rain and SNOW BOOTS for the entire family! BOYS* BROGS NOW IN STOCK Crepe Soles with AU-Leatber Uppers Starting at $S.SO Famous Style Suede Lace-up Crepe Soles . . . ONLY $3,95 BOYS* Black • Smooth Leather Lace $4,S0 up Men*s Logger Boots Extra heavy neoprene solei, leaUier nmid. sole, leather welt and $14.50 Insulated with crepe wief, leather welt, leather uppen and leather lined.$15.95 We Specialize in Shoe Repair! LADIES* FLATS - - • /5 STYLES - - - CHOOSE PBOM W ifrrE. BROWN, BLUE. BLACK. TAN in Soft Leather • • >plus RED and BLACK Medium Heel CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP «In The Triangle” ClemmonSf N. C. Phone 766*4560 Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Laymen's Day will |jo observed at the church Sunday, January 23. Bob Hall, Bill Hall .tnd Jim Evcrldge win l)c speakers at the service. Prior to the worship .servico. llie Men of I'he Church w'lll meet for breakfast at C’^; Bai'liccue at 0 a. m. Representatives from tlie churches of Davie County will meet ot First Baptist churali Sunday, January 23 at 2:30 p. m. to study the pojsibility cf .providing a Sunday School class at Davie County hospital each Sun­ day morning. The mhiistm-s have approved the idea and will pi'esent it to lay people at this moeling. ■FAMILV STUDY will he held at the church .Tanuary 23 thrwigh 26. Classes to be studied include: for Adults and Young People, John’s Witness to .le.nis; for Intermediates, Letters on Christian Living; tor Jun­ iors, Men W'ho Told His Story; for Primaries, The Story of .Joseph; and, for Beginnens, Sounds Tliat Sing. The Lenora Dodd Circle met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Turner for a covei-ed dish ilunch- eon to help celebrate Mrs. Turner’s 91st bbthday. There were 8 mem­ bers of the circle pre:ent. Mrs. S. W. Brown and Mrs. Clara Andrews gave the program ent'Mled “Indians In New Mexico.” First Methodist Circles of the Woman's Society of airlstian Service met this week as follows: OIrcle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bryan Sell, Wiilkes- boro Street, with 13 members pre­ sent. Mrs. Otis Hendrix gave the de­ votions, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder gave two chapters in the study ibook “Misiiion As Decision”. 'Rerfeshments served consisted of cocoanut cake, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chauroan, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Marshall Southern with Mrs. Minnie Smoot as co­ hostess, There were 9 members pre­ sent. Mbs Barbara Chapman gave the devotions with cach member assist­ ing in a discus.<!ion period. Mrs. Chapman gave the program Ujing the study book. Refreshments served conislsled of pound cakc, Rtussian Tea and nuts. Circle No, 3. Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, chairman, met Monday night at the homo of Mrs. W, J. Wilson with Mrs. Robert Davis as co-hostess. There were !) members present. 'Mrs. David Ta.vlor gave the devot­ ions and Mrs. Abe Howard. .Tr. gave tilie program using the theme ‘‘Goals of the New Year.” Rofres'hments serv-od consisted ol sandwidtes, cheesestraws and cof­ fee. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday niglit at the home of Mrs. Robert Hendricks with 5 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs. LeGrand gave the devotions and Mrs. Hendricks gave an article from tlie "World Outlook” entitled ‘‘Brewster’s Hospital.” Refreshmentj served consisted of black walnut cake and coffee. Mrs. W. T. Spencer assisted the hostess in .servinig. Tlie Morning Circle met Tuesday morning in the 'Education Building of the church with 6 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs. Ed Latla gave the pi-ogram using for her subject statistics of Methodist membership sudi as tiie average income, the average age, etc. Mrs. Roy Carlner and Mr?. .Will­ iam Lee Graves were hostesses for the meeting and they served oat­ meal cake and coffee at the con­ clusion of the business. The Afternoon Circle did not meet this week due to tihe inclement wea­ ther. The group plans to meet Mon­ day afternoon. January 24, at 3 p. m, at the hoine of Mrs. G. A. Hartman. FIRST BAPTIST Circlc No. 4, Mrs. Fred Barnes, chairman, met Tue;day morning of this week in the Education Building of the church witli 11 members and 2 visitors present. AND PAY NEXT SEPTEMBER! 5 IBI3 L.ER 9 NOW GIVES YOU THREE WAY HEAT 1. DOWN pulls wasted cciling heat, down prevents overheated ceilings with full house circulation — Cuts fuel bills. 2. THROUGH the heart of (he fire inside the patented Inner heat tubes. Captures the hottest heat others waste and pours it out. 3. OVER your floors in every room like a furnace without costly pipes and registers. ONLY SIEGLER GIVES YOU MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! George Hendricks Buys Charelais Bull For Farm The first meeting and stalewide sale of the Vipginln-Carolinn Char- lais A' so,"inticn was hold in Ralei,qh last Salnrdiiy. Altcnrtir.^ from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Cio.ircf U. Hendricks. Mr. Hendricks piit-phawH n purebred .vearling Charelais for his klUiwood Farm. his Elhvaood Farm. The sale was ropnrtcl by the spcnsors as being a great success with most bulls selling for around $3,000 each and cows around, $3,tHM) each. Mrs. Bill Westbrook gave the pro­ gram entitled “What Is Missionary Education”. Mrs. Westbrook was also hostess for the mooting and at the conclus­ ion of the business, served coffee and cookies to those attending, Country Ham Supper To Be Held Saturday Tlie Lone Hickory Fire Depart­ ment will have a country ham sup- IX'r on Saturday, January 22 begin­ ning at 3 p. m, at llic Fii'e Doiiart- menl. The menu will con''i-,l of: counlr.v^ ham. egRs, grits, red-eye gravy, hot iiiscuits and homo baked cake and pies. Tickets for adults and children may Ik) secured from members of the Fire Department. Anyone who bought tickets for the supper sche­ duled for January 15. may use them this Saturday. The horse was man’s fastest means of tran.<)portalion until the invention cf the locomotive. When Napoleon was in a hurry to get to a batlleficid, the fastest mode of travel was still on horseback. TH E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 SBllsbmr Street TEERV CLOTH (Assorted) ................................. SPRING WOOL ............................................. KETTLE CLOTH & IRISH POPLIN ...................................... BUTTRICK PATTERNS HIGH FUEL B1LL2 make you hit the ceiling? CEILING HOT WHEN YOU H IT IT? TH EN YOU HAVE AN O RDINARY H EATER ! © H O M E H E A T E R S f 1 ^ - never waste heat on the ceiling or out the chimney 1 It pays tor Itself with the fuel It savesi | tinually pay for i\eat you don’t get! The new SIEGLER Oil Home Heater wrings tho iieat out of every drop of oil, then pours it out over your floor. With a SIEGLEii, you get the comfort miracle of SUPER FLOOR HEAT, no over-heated ceilings and low, low fuel bills. So don’t hit the ceiling .., hit your Siegler dealer for a hofe demonstration! D A V I E F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ThursHay, January 20,1966 TTAViE tOUNTY liNTERPRtSE^RECORn Page Thf®« ATTBNIDS uMBETMO IN OA. Orody Ward left Monday for A.tlantn, Georgia where he attended a Pure Oil meeting until Wednes­ day. Mrs. Ward spent the time in ChorloUe with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White. ATFTEND BAND CONOBRT 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard attended a program by the University con­ cert Band Sunday afternoon held in lAycock Auditorium, Greensboro. iMiss (Jane Howard, freshman at UNC-G, played tenor saxophone with liie band. She is the daughter of the Sam Howards. VAOAfriONliNG IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope are va cationing tor ten days in Clear­ water, Florida. The Popes left for Florida on Saturday. OFF TO LOUISANA Mrs. W. M. Long left Monday for Atlanta, Georgia. From there, she will take a plane to New Orleans, Louisana, where she will spend a week with her brother and sister in law, Capt. and Mrs. Luther A. Youngs. She will return with the Youngs who will be en route to New York, N. Y. tUHBAmBR PARTY Miss Jo Cooley entertained with . .a tiieater party last-Wednesday after­ noon in Winston.Saiem. "Sound of Music” was enjoyed by: the hostess, Mrs. John (Downy of Cape May, N. J., who is visiting here; Mrs. John Dan­ iel, ftfrs. Josephine W. Shaver and Felix Harding of Winston-Salem. UEJAVES FOR FIXXRIDA Mrs. R. J. 'Ledford of Ruarl Hall, who has been bisiting her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, left by plane Monday for Homestead, Florida to visit her son, George Ledford and family. ;■ D®ra^ER IN WINSTON ' Miss Jo Cooley was hostess at a -dinner last Monday night at the K '.flnd W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem, '^'jpperators of the Mayfair Beauty Shop were present. They are: Miss i.'Lela Moore, Miss Sue Crotts, Mrs. ^t«slie York, Miss Nancy Allen, and Mrs. Jewel McOlamrock. TWO WEEK LEAVE A-IC Larry W. Payne who is sta- ■floned at Forbes AIBIB, Kansas, is '•^nding two weeks 'leave with his (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer ,W. {|*ayine. He will report back for duty on February 2. '■ INMORIGANTON ,^.Mrs. B. Jason Branch is in Mor- ;ganton with her father, Mr. Warlick, %ho is a patient at a Morganton Hos- <^ital. ,BIEfDUIRN iFlROM EUROPE ^M r. and Mrs. Curtis Crolius who \feent six weeics in Europe, returned 'tb their .home on Route 4 on January 'i^. They arrived in New York, N. Y. gn the K.LjM. iDutch Airlines. En route home, they spent two days in ^orristown. New Jersey with Mrs. iCyrolius’ sister. The Croliuses report a wonderful trip and beautiful weath­ er. They landed in Amsterdam, Hol­ land. rented an opd Rekord in Hague and drove through Germany, stopping in Duseldort-, Frankford, Nin-nburg, and Munich. Prom there they drove to Austria where they roomed on the mountainside across from the ski slope where the 011m- pics were held last year. The Christ­ mas holidays were spent In Venice, ItaJy riding itbrou^ , the canals. They drove over the Bruner Pass to Florence, Rome and Pompel and through the tunnel, Mont Blanc. The last part of their trip was spent in France, Switzerland and Belgium and back to Holland, GKUESIS HERK Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeU and Marilyn, of Raleigh, were week-end guests of her sister. Mrs. Doug Fink arid Mr. Fink at their home of East Lake Drive. Mrs. Fink’s mother, (Mrs. Effie Morris of Charlotte, also spent several days here returning to her home on Tuesday of this week. iMNWa r y graduate m. announce that Bonnie Boger Car­ ter is among the list of 1966 January graduates. The school is proud of Bonnie's excellent grades, com­ ments and interest she has shown. Bonnie is married to Xiewis Carter and they have four children. The family live on Route s. Mrs. Carter plans to further her education by taking a business course and be­ coming a secretary. DAVIE Drive in Theatre FBI . SAT . SUN Filmed at Darlington, Daytooa & Clisrlotte '‘REDLINE 7000” Color Also “TAGGART” In Color Alexander-Evans Wedding Date Set Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Alex ander announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean, to Charles 'Eubie Evans, Jr., son of Mr. and (Mrs. C. E. Evans of Clark, ton. The wedding will take place Feb. 6 in Liberty Methodist Church. Miss Alexander is a graduate of Lees iMoRae College and the School of Medical Record Library Science at N. C. Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Saiem. She is a medical record librarian at Lowrance Hospital in Mooresviiie. Mr. Evans is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the UNC School of Pharmacy. He is a pharmacist at Columbus Drug Store in 'Whitevilie. December Wedding Is Announced Miss Carolyn Sue KeHer of Char­ lotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oscar KdJw Route 3, and Harold Donald Vickers, of Char­ lotte, son iMr. and Mrs. M<iDonald Vickers of 'Rooky Mount, were united in marniage Friday, Decem­ ber 24 at (he home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Roby Evans on Salisbury Street. The ceremony was performed at 3 p. m. The bride wore a white brocade suit with wbidi she wore a white net oloche-and a white orchid,---- FoHowing the ceremony, the bi^ide’s parents entertained with a reception at their home. After a honeymoon in Florida, the couple are fliving at 813 Dare Drive, Char­ lotte. Mrs. Vickers is a graduate of Davie County High School and Sal­ isbury Busi!ne$3 CoUege. She is em­ ployed at Conrad, 'Hoey and Com­ pany at Charlotte. Mr. Vickers, a Noi-th Mecklenburg High Sdiool graduate, is employed at Brooks Litho in Charlotte where he ds a memiber of the North Carolina Na­ tional Guard. Landscape Program For Woman’s Club The MocksviHe Woman’s Club inet for their January meeting at the Rotary Hut W^nesday morning, January .12, at’ ten o’clock. Mrs. Peter Hairston, president, presided. She reviewed the work for the year and asked for reports from each department, chairmen. Mrs. Francis Slate introduced the speaker, David Sawyer, Jr. of Wins­ ton-Salem. Mr. Sawyer is a land­ scape contractor and designer and is connected with the L. A. Reynolds Company. His talk was mort in­ formative and dealt with Nightscap- ing and outdoor lighting. This new idea of (landscaping assures one of mc.-e safety in the darker areas of t.operty; it discourages iminvited visitors and pswders; it makes for a warmer and brighter welcome for guests and in summary, it makes for a more pleasant way of living. Guests attending were: Mesdames George Martin, Bob Hall, 'E. A. Eok- erd, Paul Reiohie, Robert Lloyd and Miss Sadie Richardson. Engagement-Wedding Deadline Is Given The Davie County Enterprise-Rc- cofd cannot guarantee iH'WicDlion of engagement or wedding pictures submilted ialcr than Monday al 8:30 a. m. prior to Iho Thursday edillon of Mw paper. Black and while glossy prints ■'5 by 7 or 8 by 10 arc desired. The deadline for isloWes to appear in Thursday's paper will be the pre­ vious Monday noon. Enterprise-Rcord (orms may be Obtained upon request. Home Demonstration Meetings Planned The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, Janum-y 20, at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Building with hostess Mrs. Clayton Groce. The Cooleemee Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Friday, January 21, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. The Union Chapel Home Demon­ stration Club will meet Monday, January 24, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Craig Boger. The Pino-Farmington Home Dem­ onstration Club will meet Wednes­ day, January 26, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Vernon Miller. The MocksviHe Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Tuesday, Janu­ ary 25, at 7:30 p. m. at the County Office Building, with hostesses Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips. Christmas Seal Returns Lagging In 1965 Drive The Davie County Christmas Seal Canipai'gn is lagging in recipts in this years campaign, Hugh Larew, Campaign chairman ,announced to­ day. Receipts as of .Tanuary 14 total $t,- 252.00, he reported, compared with $1,260.53 at the same date a year ago. “The Christmas Seal Association is highly gratified at the interest shown so far, “Hugh Larew said. “Of course the campaign is not over, and it is the hope that all of those who have not yet answered their Christmas Seal appeals will do so promptly and help to maintain a bet­ ter finish line. The Davie Tuber­ culosis Association Is anxious to ex­ pand its activities aimed at wiping out TB and controlling the other respiratory diseases. In order to turn this hope into an actuality,'ihe need for funds is greater now ^ n ever.” ^ So— if you have not answered your Christmas letter, please do so today! CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT: Eight- room brick house with bath, furnace heat, full ■basement, double garage, garden. Opposite Smith Grove Sdiool on Highway 158. Call 493-4223. 1 20 4tp WILL keep dhildi'en dn my home. Contact Mrs. Martha Anderson, 925 Hardison Street Telephone 634-5521. 1 20 4tn Davie Auto Parts Is Auto Show Sponsor J. Roy Harris and the Davie Au­ to iParts Company, Inc. of Mocks- ville are registered as one of the spdhsors of the Southern Automo­ tive Show in Miami Beach, April 27J30. This foiu’ day event has been dub­ bed “The Automotive Market Place of the South” and will take place in one of the country’s finest con­ vention facilities, the Miami Beach Convention Hall. The purpose of the show is to af­ ford an opportunity for the Auto­ motive Parts and Equipment Whole­ salers of 116 southern states to keep abreast of the automotive market, in tune with new trends, aware of the latest trade practices and busi­ ness innovations. The exhibitors are composed of the nation’s foreimost parts and equipment manufacturers who use this event as an educational medi­ um for the dissemination of pro­ duction information. It Pays To Advertise SO SATISFYING! Try the full flavor that makes weight control fun I Hospital News Patients admitted at Davic Coun­ ty Hospital din-ing tiie period from January 10 to 17 incluried: Sally Hanvood, Rt. 1 Annie Lylorly, Rt. 1, Cleveland Harold Carter, Rt. 4 Nancy Mason Berlha BuC.in, Rt. 3 Dave Whitaker, Rt. 5 Emma Lamte. Rt. 3 Sarah aark, Rt. 4 Katherine Hanes, Rt. 3 Floyd McSwain, Cooleemee Mable Hutciiins Bonnie Long Helen Howard, Clemmons. N. C. ■Lexie Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance William H. AMen, Rt. 2 Lucinda McClure, East Spcnccr David Campbell, Rt. 5 Joyce Campbell, Rt. 5 Henry Moretz, Lenoir, N. C. Josephine H. Ijames Benjamin Young, Rt. 1, Advance Joetta Smith, Rt. 3 Charlie Hepler, Cooleemee Brenda Koontz, Cooleemee Lucy Whitaker, Rt. 2 Louise Whitaker, Rt. 2 Oran Dotson, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mary Howard 'Elizabeth Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance Brenda Boger. Ariington, Va. Lawi-ence Bowies, Ht. 2 Albert 'Bowens, Rt. 3 Peggy Jones Randy Miller, Rt. 4 Jesse Hinkle Martha Stroud, Rt. 1, Harmony Ann Slater, Rt. 5 Sadie Kinley, Rt. 1, Woodleaf John H. Foster, Rt. 1 Prici'Ila Mayfield Ralph Padgett Donald Gobble, Rt. 2, Advance Ella Cain, Rt. 5 Clarence McDaniel, Rt. 4 L. M. Stroud, Rt. 1 Cora Taylor Roy Jarvis, Rt. 5 Mary Ellen Waller, Rt. 4 Casper Sain, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the same period included: Betty Tutter- ow, Annie Ruth Keaton, F. E. Will­ iams, Jatqueline Beauchamp, Deb­ bie-MdDaniel, 'Mildred Pennington, Geonge Fink, Janie WaUiams, Bertha Taylor, Lena Taylor, Angela Hen­ drix, Ellie Howell, William Cook, B. F. Williams, Reagan Sclirencel, Pearl Arnold, Benjamin Daniel, Mary York, Frank Wyatt, Eva PhiU- ips, Barbara Smith, Nancy Ingram, Mattie Joyner, Jasper Hoots, Ber­ tha Bullin, Lena Cranfiii, Charlie Hepler, Fannie Allen, Charlie Pay­ ne, Noah Dyson, William Allen, Katherine Richardson, Annie Lyeriy, Sally Harwood, Emma Lambe, Joy­ ce Campbell, Kaliheryn McDaniel, Dave Whitaker, Harold Carter, Mary Lois WiUon, Sally Potts, Hazel Rey­ nolds, L. L. Miller, Gertrude James, Joseph Lash, Nellie Angell, Brenda Koontz, Tommy Vanzant, Martha Stroud, Peggy Jones, Randy Miller and Lawrence Bowles. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE 8AUSBCKT, N. C. FRl. & SAT. Jan. 21-22 'Masquerade' CUFF ROBERTSON 1 JACK HAWKJACK HAWKINS EA8TMAN0SLM WHO DOESWHATTOWHO SUN. JAN. 23 DorisDPY JamesSimER, Piedmont Players’ Next Performance ■'A Majority of One,” the com. crty about a Brooklyn lady and a modern .Tapanose Snmurai, which •scored a slxtcon-month-long success in New York in liirinOO, will be the next attracdon offered i)y the Pied­ mont Players in Salisliury. Written by Leonard Spigplegass, one of Hflliywood’s mo.st prcminont screen-writcrs, "A Majority of One” is the humor-wrapped talc oC the improbable romance that springs up between a motherly Jewish lady of Brooklyn and a fastidious and rich Japanese gentleman when she ac­ companies her daughter and career- diploniat son-in-law on a mission to Tokyo. Joan Brown (Mrs. Ed) will have the role of the Jewish matron who learns to appreciate sukiyaki as much as getilte fish, the role that was originally played in New York and on tour by Gertrude Berg (tele­ vision’s Molly Goldberg), and Bill Stanback will play the role of the polished (Nipponese tycoon who grows to admire her. the part that was acted in New York by Cedric Hard- wicke. Others in the ca-t will be D. J. Wliitfleld (Mrs. John) as the daugh­ ter who fears that Tokyo may prove too much for her mother; John Bol. cer as the earnest young diplomat, Evelyn Hyman as a chattering Brooklyn neighbor; Buddy Snipes as an unctuous .Japanese houseboy, Petey Palmer (Mrs. Henry) as the .Tapanese 'aaughtw-ni-law "ah1^ Pa^ Hatley, Susan Furr, Marian Uffin- ger, Carol Hyman, Robert Iddings and Dick Reitz. ■'A Majority of One”, directed by ■Jay Brooks wiir be presented for a five-evening run at the Hedrick Lit­ tle Theatre in Salisbury, iicginning Tuesday, February '1. Curtain time is 8:13 p. m. Tickets will go on sale at the box office (633-5471) on Janu­ ary 27. wdU¥S MORE ABOUT First Davie Court duly elccted, he gave bond with Wiiliam B. WHson and Samuel Fos­ ter, and waij tiuaUficd according to law. "The foreso!.ng magistrates pre­ sent proceeded to clect a County Surveyor, when Thomas Ratledgc was duly elected, he gave l)ond witii William B. Wilson and Alexander Smoot, and was qualified according to law. "Other county officers appointed were Matthew Miller, Coroner; Gus­ tav Miller, Solicitor; Josiah Inglis, Entry Taker; Henry R. Austin, Standard Keeper; and Wesley John­ son, Ranger for Davie County. "Justices for a Speciid Court appointed were Giles W. Pearson, Enoch Brock and Littlcberry R, Rose and Constables appointed were Lawrence Hudson, Forrest I. Powell, JcTCiph W. Rice, John Sheek and Littleberry H. Austin. “Court met the next morning, Feb. 28th, at 10 o’clock. The 37 Magistra­ tes present proceeded to apipoiiit five commissioners to select a isite for the public buildings for the County of Davie agreeable to an act estab­ lished the Cmmty of Da\"ie when the following personii. to wit: Dr. BVan- cis Williams, Nathan Ohaffin, Esq., Rciland Orun'>p, Esqu., B. G. Jones, Esq., and Thomas Ratledge were appointed. Other court trnn-.acfions were the 'appofntmHits ot war"aotrs“ for~"Tfie Poor of Davie County”, and other legal business. In conclusion the record states: “Whei'eats the Trustees of the Metih- odist Church in MocksviHe have tendered the use of their church to hold courts, the same being ac­ cepted, tlie Court I’elum their thanks for the same, and order their future sessions shall be in .the Methodist Episcopal Church in MocksviHe until tliey get a court­ house built. The first Supoi’ior Court of Law and Equity to be hold in Davie County opened on April 17th, 1837, with Hon. R. M. Saunders, the presiding judge, and Littleberry R. Rose being apipointed Clerk of the Superior Court at this time. It Pays to Advertise Jaycee Week Being Observed The local ,Tunior Chamber of Com­ merce will cooperate Avith the North Carolina .laycees in the observanco of “.laycee Week.” President Cabell Ramsey ot the North Carolina Jaycees said that tlio purpose of the week (Januarj* 1(1-22) is to focus attention on young men antj the work they are doing and to emphasize that the state Jaycces have done an outstanding job in Itie fields of youth activities, community development, public affairs, Ameri­ canism, and community health and safety. During Jaycee Week observance, each .laycee chapter will be recog­ nizing tlie "Young Man of 19R5” in their respective community. The United States Jaycces will be recog- nizine America’s Ten Outstanding Young Men of I9fi5 in St. Paul. Minne­ sota, with national Jaycee President Jim Skidmore making Iho prcstsn* tation. The Week celebrates the founding of the .Taycecs In 1915, when Menry Giessenbicr saw a need for a young man's civic organization and organ­ ized the first chapter, accoi-ding to President Ramsey. The movement spread so fast that in 1920 the U. S, ,Taycees were formed with 24 cities represented. Tlie name of the nation, al organization was changed from U. S. Junior cliamber of Commerce to U. S, Jaycees last .Tune. Built on the solid foundation of creating for leadership training through community betterment proj­ ects, tlie Jaycees today, over 259,- 000 strong, are active in 5,700 com­ munities in the United States. Na­ tional headquarters Is In Tulsa, Okla­ homa. The North Carolina .laycees are 10.000 strong in 222 chapters. The State headquarters is located In High Point. North Carolina. President Cabell Ramsey resides In Kinston, North Carolina. IT p a y s t o ADVGRTISB DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR GOO WrUKESBOiRO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS:TEL. 634-2512MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 9:00 _ A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 0:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THORSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS ----- -----BY-APPOINTMENT........- - GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! •kCall For Appointment Phone 998-8488 * For Your Convenience We Photograph At Night ■annt eOLOJi BLACK & WHITE TV AT ITS FINEST! GENERAL ELECTRIC LO-BOY TELEVISION! Automatic Fine Tun­ing — Automatically keeps each V H P C hannel exactly tuned at all times! Illuminated Channel Knobs — Big, Easy- To-See numerals may be seen from almost anywhere ia the room. - The NOB HILl II Model M705BWD •Two Ovens! •Fabulous P-7 Self-Cleaning Master Oven! General Electric afnericana^ Range Self-Cleaning ‘ P-7 Oven Range CusbHQ LooU • Aat(xnatic Botisseife • Meat Tbennometw • Automatic Grill BigStorage capacity! Low, Low Price! • Big Pull-Width Freez­ er holds up to 61 lbs. frozen foods ♦ cm iier Tray — Ideal- for desserts, meats, soft drinks TA-12SB—1X.5 Cu. F t HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street MocksviHe, N. C. —Owned and Operat ed by Bill MerrelK (c (a)I(qjT< Four VAViE COUNTY mTERPRtSE-RECORO Thursday, January 20, 1966 FUNERALS Mrs. T. e. McDaniels Funeral soitIccs for Mrs. Maude Viola Beauchamp McDanicIs, 73, of Advance, Rt. i, were conducted Saturday, Januai-y 15, at 3:30 p. m. at Mocks Methodist auirch. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. McDanicIs, wife of Thonias £!. McDaniels, died of 10:55 a. m. Thursday at Forsyth Memorial Hos­ pital. She was bom in Davie County to Charlie K. and Cennie Orrell Beau­ champ and was a charter member of Mocks Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband: sfa( daughters, Mrs. Hubert Parks df ' Wln^n-Salem, Rt. 4, Mrs. Jolin Frank Jarvis of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. Frank Sidden of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Kenneth Long of Winston-Salem, Rt. 4, and iMrs. James Summers and Mrs. Roy Wall of Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. G. W. Smith of Clem­ mons, Mrs. Martha Davis and Mrs. Spencer Sprinkle of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Fred Myers of Advance; and two brothers, E. G. Beauchamp of Bosemont Avenue and Roy Beau­ champ of Advance. ★ ★ * Mrs. J. W. PUchcr Funeral services for Mrs, Alice Cortieilus Pilcher, 86, M’ere held Fri­ day, January 14, at 2 p. m. at Yad­ kin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Alvis Cheshire and the Rev. Brown and (McKinney. Burial was in the church cemetery. t e . Pilcher, wife of J. W. Pilcher, died Wednesday night at her home ■ on Rt. 2. She was born in Yadkin County on ' Oct. 29, 1879 to Alvis E. and Rachel Stee^an Cornelius, t ^iw ivingJn_ addition-to the hus- • baud are three sons, W. D. Pilclier and John W. iPilcher Jr. of Mocks- vi|tei Rt. 2, and A. B. PUcher of lAwisVilte, Rt. 1; six daughters, Mr§. W. H. Seats of MocksviUe, Rt. 2, 'J^irs. H. 1 Douthit and Mrs. W. V. • iStiitb oi (Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. G. W. R t ^ je of Statesville, Mrs. J. W. W ^,' Of Win-ton-Salem and Mrs. H. J. plater of Winston-Salem, Rt. 8; 31 ‘^^4 ^H d re n and 38 great-grand- c iiij^l^. * * * Mrs. W. N. Owens F n ^ral services for Mrs. Fallie Carter Owens, 81, of 1720 Longview r^lVe, Winston-Salem, were con­ ducted at 2 p, m. Saturday, January lj(''at Advance Methodist Church by ti}e,|lev..Carl A. Haire and the Rev. J. ,B. Parker. Burial was in the <^i)rph cemetery. ;rs. Owens, wife of W .N. Owens, id at 8:30 a. m. Thursday at Baptist 'Hospital. She had been ser- ioifjjy ill since Dec. 24. was bom in Davie County on Nov. 13, 1884 to 0. C. and Nancy orrell Carter. She spent her early in the county and had lived in Forsyth County 40 years. Mrs. Owens was a member of Ad­ vance IMetiiodist Church. Surviving in addition to her hus­ band. arc a son, W. G. Owens of Lewisville, Rt. 1; a daughter. Miss Irene Lee Owens of the home; two grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. * * •*: Mrs. R. C. PhiUips, Sr. 'Funeral service's for Mrs. Luna Mary Phillips, 64, of Advance, were conducted Tuesday, January 18, at Advance Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. ■Mrs. PliilUps, wife of Ralph C. Phillips, Sr., died at 12:30 a. m. Sunday at her home. She was bom in Davie County to Uriah and ’Mittie Garwood Orrell and was a member of Advance Methodist Church. Survi'ving besides 'her husband are a daughter. Miss Delora Phl'Uips of Wtejton-Salem; a son, Ralph C. Phillips Jr. of the home; a brother, Luther Orrell of Winston-Salem; and three sisters, Mrs. Ralph Zigiar and Miss Leila Orrell of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Enoic Hartman of Advance. ★ * Alfred D. Smith Finieral services for Alfred Den­ nis Smith, 43, of Rt. 2, were held Sunday, January 16, at 2 p. m. at Vadkin N^ley 'BapUst Church by tlie Rev. Alvis Chc.-liirc. Burial was in the chua'h cemelcry. He died Friday in Rowan Me­ morial Hospital. He was a retired North Carolina State Highway Com­ mission employe. A native of Davie County, he was a son of Anjiie Cope Smith of Rt. 2, Vadkinville, and the lat« Clarence M. Smith. In addition to his moUier, he Is 6ur\’ived by his wife, Mrs. Jean PUcher Smith; a son, David Clar­ ence Smith of the home; five Iwoth- ors, Vernon and C. M. Sniitii o{ VadkinviHo, Virgil Smith of Advance, Wade Smitli of Panama City, Fla., und Kenneth Smith of Wllniinglon; ,'i lister, Mri. Norman Hutciiins oi YadkinviHe. * * * Carl Liee I'ouplcs Graveside services for Carl Let* Peoples, 47, wei'e conducted at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday. January IB, at Turner’s Creek Baptiit Ciiurch ce­ metery. Mr. Peo})les, u painier of Noi'folli The Rev. E. M. Avet( was telling this story this week: It seemed there was this man that was always complaining of be­ ing cold. “I just seem to freeze all the time . . . especially my feet'*, he told a friend. One night his friend happened to go in this man’s bedroom and there he was . . . all covered up but his feet. They were sticking outside the covei’s and were . . . “just as cold as icc”. Turning to his firend the man asked: "Why don’t you put your feet in the bed and cover them up?” “No . . . Sir!’’, w?plled the man. " I’ll not have anything that cold in the bed with m e!" She said not to do this . . . but it's just too good to pass up: Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bowers ("Tag and Jane) of MocksviUe Rt. 2 have a similar telephone number as the U-Stop-N Grill in Cooleemee. Their number is 634-2981 and the cafe is 284-2981. Pe<H>lo are always calling their home tiiinking they have the cafe. One night just before Christmas some lady called and "Tag" answer­ ed the phone to be greeted witli: > "DB' ^ou "think you could fbc us about 40 hamburgers for a Christ­ mas party?” "Tag”, sorely tempted to capital­ ize^ on her mistake replied: "Yes”, probably so if you will give Jane a little time!” Va., died of bums suffered in a fire Saturday night in Norfolk. He was bom in D^via County to John and Annie Wells Peoples. Surviving are his parenijs of Mocksville, Rt. 5; three brothers, John Peoples of Calumet City, 111., Lester peoples of HigJiland, Ind., and aarence Petries of Rockwell, Rt. 1. HEALTH TIPS FROM THB American Medical Association Tragedy can befall those who wait to get a doctor "until he Is needed.” True, most communities now have emergency call systems which help lind you a doctor when a crisis arises. But that emergency might have been averted If the patient had been under the watchful eye of a personal physician, says a new pamphlet from the American Medi­ cal Association. How. do you select a doctor for your family? Start by calling your local medl< cal society for the names of sev­ eral physicians in your vicinity. Menmbershlp in his local medical so­ ciety indicates that the doctor is a qualified physician meeting the high standards of thow who know him best—his fellow practlohers. If there is no medical society of­ fice in your community, ask your hospital or y W -local druggist for suggestions. 'With these n ^ e s you can In v ^tip te further, m ^ e your own decision. The American Medical iblrectory,' publish^ by the Atherican Medlcat Ussoclaiion, is an eliceilent source of background In­ formation that is available in most libraries. in making, your fin ^ selection, it is tiest ^ to visit the doctor in his offiM, Does, he impress y «i Javor- ably? No one personality type can be recommended, of - cotjrse, but If you are-“comfortable" with him and sense a quality of competence, )ie has alrea^ tegui) to the con< ^Idence nwes^aiy for % flood doctor- pa^lent rela(loDship. ' (Ask him fibbiit h|s fee. If you wish he can advise you qbout hospital costs an(J other medWpi expends. 'When you jidye $el^t«<i your fsp- ily doctor, be completely.' frank v1tl» him, The more your dbctor khoWs about his patients, the better cfire he can provide. Consider him yotir health advlsoj.. Follow his instruc­ tions. and—when you need than— Central Davie Nips Aggrey Memorial By UBNRY SCOTT Central Davie’s powerful Mohawios proved once again that there Is no place like home as they blasted Aiggrey Memoi’ial 64-88, Friday night. In winning their 8tih game out of 10 starts the Mohawks not only kept alive their no. 1 spot but also continued their home court wlnnh^ streak. William West led the Mohawks tendons attack by pouring in 20 points. Lefwis Peeblets and George Scott both in good season form scored 14 points, eadi. Erie Hud­ son scored 6, Elliott Wilkes 4, and Henry West 2. The Mohawketts experienced doub­ le-victories last week by defeatdng the Hons of West Charlotte 31-2i, and Aggrey Memorial 35-22. In the West Charlotte game, the Mohaw­ ketts jumbed into a quick lead and fnalntained It thoughout the gamie. Carol Gather was the highest s c o ^ With 16 points. In 'the game Friday night, once agahi the tremend(^s Mchawketta grabbed on lead ^ strengthened it until victory. Cstfdl Gaither isoored 17, Alice Issac sB, Flora Wilkes 3, and Patricia D ill^ 9. The Mohawks are scheduled'tb play tw o. away games this w e^, at Mount Airy and Boonviile. heed his suggestions' on selection' of a specialist and a hospital. For your oWn good—and the health of your family—don’t wait until ill­ ness strikes to choose a doctor. Se, lect him now so )ie can have Ad­ vance knowledge of your family’s medical problems (tnd can help you to stay well, as well as treat you when you bMome sick. SAVE lip ra On Famous Brands Such As • Heritage • Drexel • Itossett BEDROOM — LIVING ROOM-^ DINING ROOM - - TABLES - - - AND MATTRESSES NOTHING HELD BACK! Open Friday Nights l i l 9 P. M. JUNKER FURNITURE COMPANY — Farmers* Hardware and Supply Company — 137 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. YOUR OPEN WINDOW ON THE WORLD IS your new spaper! / f'our newspaper Is like a window. . .with a view as wide as the world, and as for Into the future as the mind of man can be projectedT Ifls the kind of a window Ihot glvM you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments ... a window thot extends the horizons of your knowledge even Into the realm of outer tpo€§f now ot long lost revealing its secrets. fom i Cf the things that you see through your newspaper ''window" are on the llghttr tid e .. .omusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life ond on the future of yourself and your fomily. Both sides of the news are pre­ sented promptly, occurotely and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your oworeness of the world In which you live. N Your newspaper Is oil things to all men and all women. In Its pages, each icon find the latest Information on what interests him most. It covers the communi­ ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance . . . education and science... fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the day or night that suits you.. .may be read and reread.. .referred back to... clipped or sovtd. The window that It opens on your world is always open! Thursday, January 20, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Page Fii^e M®!® © C luircli News rmsT PnESBYTERIAN CnVRCR Jnmcs E. Ratohford, nrinlster Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. M orning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening: Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Momingr Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 PJtt. H OLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jock Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 AJ»I. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Tivo miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor M orning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC M ISSION Vatikinville Road Mooksvlllci Sunday Ma^ss 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK B .^T IS T CHURCH NO CREEK PRIM ITIV E BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST- C»1URCH - CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH W ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCil OF GOD OF PROPllECV Rev. AreWe Smith Mocksvllle, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHUBOa IT 'S Q P E N H O U S E ■ ^ a t w c w K h u f c / i - Martin Brothers Carolina Lingerie Mocksviiie Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Bavie Freezer Locker Monleigh Garment Company Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Bavie Electric Membership Corp. Bavie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. C iitirrh News .TERICnO Cm iRCM OP CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY 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 Chtu-ch of the Ascension, Forit, N, C.10:00: Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The Church of the Good Shep> herd, Cooiecmce, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Dcacon-in-Charge ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksvllle 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 Trainbig Union: 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAM ES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE U V IN G GOO Btoby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CooleeiDM FARMINGTON BAPTIST CBVRCB © © m Page Six m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, January 20, 1966 FRESH ... MEATY ... ECONOMY CUT TRADE WINDS FROZEN msr 1 lb. BAB. maoftmfx■HSOfimnrRMB&ZSM KUOZKNBONELESS PERCH LUNCHEON MEAT TREE?120Z. CAX Bt3C^*r.V.C=ai^ INSTANT COFFEE KRAFT’S FRESH Orange Quart OQ *. Juice Ea. J. F. G. PIE CRUST MIX ........pkg. ’[Qa SUNSHINE GREENS Can 1 0 c •V KALE TURMP MUSTAKI) J F G CREAMY VELVET m .111 TV KUHKMiXlJHnKX&a HJWc«iaHnaHie->A IW W H lUtCa'tMBWBrHMinii'iaKiavuiiutim m urm aiw j^^ -j>aMtrx’ PEANUT BUTTER 3-Lll. JAK 9 9 c iU H K K K 'K Wiutiairr<». uu maammtn:. v- -rrWBStoSl.'-iii/- ■;, wmwipcaia: .'m .'- a WwwwKiJwaaueui KuanaHai ttm COCONUT...70/.. 9 • LEAN ... MEATY SPARE RIBS lb. 4 9 c MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS lb. 4 9 c LOIN END PORK HOLLY FAR51S GRADE “A” FRYER PARTS m /r • BREASTS • LEGS |L • THIGHS VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND .liT.OO OR MORE FOOD ORDER GOOD THRU .IAN. 22, 19fi5 . . . LIMIT ONE COUPON TO CUSTOMER Washing Powder Lge. Box (t BABY FOOD . cekp.ek’s s t r a in e d .................6 Jars 65c BABY FOOD . g e ru e rs .iunior .................3 Jars 47c Cereal Food . . g e rh e r’s 2 Pkg. 39c AUSTEX BEEF STEW SAUSAGE IN OIL__. . HOT DOG SAUCE . . 9!i-0Z.CAN austexCHILI lO-OZ.CAN CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUU PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. OF FOUR LIGHT BULBS ........At Reg. Price AND THIS COUI’ON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNERS THROUGH JAN. 22 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 98f SIZE MOUTH WASH LIST ERIN E ............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNERS THROUGH JAN. 22 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $5.00 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNERS THROUGH JAN. 22 Kobey’s Potato Sticks... IQc Mild - Tasty - Yellow ONIONS t Large Cobbler POTATOES 8 Oz. Cello Bag RADISHES LB.LB. EA. PINK GRAPEFRUIT EA. M0CKS\’I1.LK VAPKtNVILLC;CLKMMMNS Thursday, January 20, 1966 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One An Important Queston To Many People ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERS: HOW MANY STEPS? How many steps? This question regarding steps to a build­ ing a becoming more and more important to the following: . . . Five million with heart conditions ... More than 16 V2 million over 65 years old. . . . More than 250,000 in wheel chairs . . . More than 339,000 using artiflcal limbs. How many steps? is just one of the many questions which concern the growing number of physically handicapped persons, unintentional architectural barriers such as flights of stairs, narrow doorways and inaccessible restrooms are preventing many members of our society from entering and using new, as well as old buildings. When prevented from entering and us­ ing buildings where the handicapped might be employed, these disabilities const­ itute a handicap in the fullest sense of the word. For the able bodied, who can take steps in stride theco problems are difficult to comprehend. Imagine, for a rr.cir.rnt, that you lived your normal day in a whcelchair. Would you be able to attend classes at your local educational institution . . . worship at the church of your choice ... see an exhibition at the museum . . . register and vote at elec­ tion time . . . attend community and gov­ ernmental meetings . . . borrow a book at the library . . . or spend an evening at the theatre? And, of course, would you be able to enter your place of ertiployment? Even one step can be an impossible barrier to a severely disabled person. What steps are being taken to aid the handicapped person? A concerted cam­ paign against architectural barriers was launched in 1959 by the President’s Com­ mittee on Employment of the Handicapped and the National Society for Crippled Chil­ dren and Adults. Their battles against bar­ riers have been joined by members of the American Institute of Architects, Gover­ nor’s Committee on Emiployment of the Handicapped, Easter Seal Societies, civic and charitable groups, and the property liability industry. Two years of detailed research at the University of Illinois and the cooperation of over 75 agencies resulted in the publication of specificiations approved by the Ameri­ can Standard Association for “Making Buildings and Facilities Accessible to, and Usable by the Physically Handicapped.” The Standard lists specifications for new construction and remodeling that would permit handicapped persons to lead fuller and more useful lives by gaining access to public buildings. Nation-wide adoption of this Standard is resulting in thoughtful construction for all, since accessibility and safety are of con­ cern to everybody, not just the handicap­ ped and aging. The above is contained in a publication sponsored and distributed by the North Carolina Paraplegic Association, a non-pro­ fit organization composed of both handi­ capped and able-bodied adults and dedic­ ated to increased opportunities and a more indenpendent life for the physically handi­ capped . . . with emphasis on rehabilitation, education and employment. On Saturday night March 12th, a wheel­ chair basketball game will be played in Mocksville. The proceeds from this game . . . including a special program that is be­ ing published . . . with go to further pro­ mote this campaign to aid the physically handicapped. 400-Miilion Issued For 1966 ^M ODERN DESIGN FEATURES CALENDARS Time was when calendar art' meant an idyllic landscape or a pretty girl. No more. Vine-covered cottages are eternally pop­ ular and girl,';, still reign supreme in gara­ ges and bai'ber shops. But the trend in free calendars, sent out at year’s end by Amer­ ican firms, is toward modern design and fine art. Housewives and businessmen want cal­ endars that blend with modern decor. One 1966 calendar, for example, consists of a single sheet seven inches wide and 32 in­ ches long with a wooden rod at the bottom. Numei’als and advertising are secondary to the stylized design. Contemporaiy or traditional, some 400 million calendars will be issued in the United States in 1966, the National Geo­ graphic Society says. Banks and other fin­ ancial institutions, whose taste tends to be conservative, distribute the most calendars. Calendars began to flourish as an ad­ vertising medium late in the 19th century. In 1879, for example, Phylis Phillips of New York Issued a calendar announcing his availablility as a singer of temperance songs. The commercial calendar received maj­ or impetus from two young men, Edmund D. Osborne and Thomas D. Murphy, who ran a weekly nsewpaper in Red Oak, Iowa. They wantea to print a woodcut of the new county courthouse, but their limited budget would not allow it. Osborne hit up­ on the idea of using the picture of the courthouse on a wall calendar, for 1888, and surrounding it with Icoal advertising. Twenty-two businessmen sponsored the calendar, and the partners printed a thou­ sand copies. Osborne and Muiphy netted' $300 on the deal, and abandoned journal­ ism in favor of calendar publishing. In a few years, Osborne, who had split from his partner, was advertising his company as the world’s foremost calendar house and offering $3,500 in prizes for original paint­ ings. In 1896, Herbert Huse Bigelow teamad with a printer to start Brown & Bigelow in St. Paul, Minnesota. Today, Brown & Bigelow is the world’s largest calendar manufacturrer. It turns out 60 million a year. By 1903, pretty girls were standard calendar ornaments. The Chicago and Al­ ton Railway issued Alton’s 1903 Fencing Girl Art Calendar with “four graceful poses from life; figures ten inches high, reprod­ uced in colors.” The Fencing Girl wore a short skirt - daring for the times. Frank Leslie’s Popoular Monthly offer­ ed the College Girl Calendar as a subscrip­ tion premium: “Beautifully lithographed in 12 colors upon 3 sheets of heavy pebble plate paper, tied with silk ribbon, are the graceful figures of girls dressed in the col­ ors of the great colleges. On each sheet is the appropriate college seal and the coll­ ege yell.” y The popularity of calendar girls has declined in the past decade. Presently in demand are practical calendars, especially those with large squares for jotting down appointments and notes. A kitchen calen dar has a pocket at the bottom to hold trading stamps or,inevitably, bills. Among traditional calendars, those wlfcti a religious theme remain popular. One of the most elaborate designs on a 1966 cal­ endar features a three-dimensional color photograph of Michelangelo’s Pleta. DAVIB C O U N T Y fE l>L'Ul.U>lit!;u KVKItV TllL'KliUAV AT MUCKKViLLK, N'UKTH CAROLINA March o f Dimes Aids Two Children In Same Family with PKU Defect In many small ways, Billy: Joe Gray, who is only 2, years old. is protective; toward his sister, Terry, who is almost twice liis age. You see it when they’re frolick­ ing with their pointer, Frit- zie, for example. B illy Joe only dim ly undnr- stands why he feels proteclivp toward his older sister. All tliat he knows for sure is that Terry doesn’t always act like other youngsters. B illy Joe’s instincts are sound. Terry doesn’t always act like other little girls on the block. She’s mentally retarded. Terry’s tragedy stems from an inherited disorder called phenylketonuria, or PK U . for short. W hat is singular about, this story is that Bi ly Joe also has PK U ; but, unlike his pretty sister, he’s as bright as a button. The answer to the puzzle of a' a brother and sister both PK U are so dissim ilar mtentally comes when you ask about their medical histories at the M arch of Dimes Birth Defects Center at Boston (M ass.) City Hobpital. There it’s disclosed that P K U was not detected in Terry until she was 17 months old. Her mother. Mrs. Jeanne Gray, of Cochituate, Mass.. had given birth to a norrnal boy and girl before Terry was born. In very early infancy Terry also seemed normal. Then, after Terry was about six months of age, her mother wondered why the baby never talked and was unable to roll over by herself. PK U remained undetected in Terry until soon after Billy Joe came along, at which time his sister was 17 months old. BjUy Joe was two months pre­mature and at birth weighed only 3 lbs., 14 ounces. When B illy Joe, at the age of 23 days, failed to do as well gs he should, he was tested at Bos­ ton City Hospital for PK U , an examination that had then FttlSKY POINTER Frifile l> quieted by Btlly Joe Groy, 2, Cochltuale, Mait., when-pet geti too boiiteroui with Joe's ti«fer, Terry, 4. Both children are treated for phenylketonuria at a Morch of Dimes Birth Defects Center. become routine at that hospi­tal. The results showed he had PK U .A t this point, of course, the doctors immediately suspected what m ight be the source of Terry's physical and mental Slowne.<!s. Suspicion became certainty when Terry, after her te-Bt, also was shov/n to be a victim of PK U .The PK U test was devel­ oped by Dr. Robert Gutlirie of the University of New York at BufTalo with the aid of March of Dimes grants and other assistance. Once the P K U diagnoses were made, Terry and B illy Joe were immediately placed on a special diet low in phe­nylalanine. This is an amino acid which builds up in the bodies of PK U victims to cause brain damage. But, tragically, PK U inflicts its brain damage during the first few months of life. At the age of 17 months, Terry was already afflicted though she is by no means as retarded a.s some other childre_n in sim ilar circumstances. B illy Joe is thriving. Capital Clijpboard NEWS AND COMMENT PROM RALEIGH BUREAU 261S OlMtUn. i^Sd. UNEASY . . . They woii’t talk about it for publication, but many of the legislators in Raleigh last week for the one-man-one-vote battle known 'as reapportionment left here Friday afternoon with the uneasy feeling that the Federal Courts will not be satisfied with the Congress­ ional district setup. Nobody will be surprised it this has to be redone. TOO MUCH . . . There is much resentment at the big load Federal Judge (and former legislator) Spen­ cer Bell and his two associaties sud­ denly dumped on the North Carolina lawmakers. In private conversation In hotd and motel rooms here last week, the solons said revamping of the Legis­ lature by January 31 was burden enough Demanding that they also regerrymander Congressional dls- ti'icts in the same session, they main­ tained, was' just too mucli. And so—throughout the State where legislators gather—it is ding .dong and boom-boom. It’s all according to whom you are talking tl as to the party getting the worse of it—the Bell or the Dnim. STILL GOING . . . Meantime, down in South Carolina where a reapportionment suit asked only that their Senate be redistricted — the legislators have not yet reached an agreement. Down there, where they have been at it for several weeks, there is a deadlock between House and Senate. It seems to be all but hopeless. Only South Carolina and 14 other states have not reapportioned. In order to bring the stubborn HotiaS members into line, the S. C- State Senate has petitioned the courts to call for reapportlonment of the House. Odd things, to say the least. KL'UK.MO S. BOWMA.V Publisher GORiDON TaMLJNSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MucksviUe. \. C. SubM.‘n|>tiMi iVuw: lu Psvie Cvuttty. $3.0Di «;ut ut (iS.ail WHO DID IT? . . . Who. what members of the Legislature in North Carolina, were most responsible for the five-day miracle — Oie one- week political revolution — accom- plisiied here?? Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and House Speakw Pat Taylor. Since changes in the House were so long overdue — and so much more far-r«Bching—than those in the Senate, Tayfor had the lion's share of the trouble. •That little devil can lie real lough when he needs to ”, said one old. timer when an amendjnent he liked «vent douTi to defiMl. Consensus is that Taylor was the big surprise of the bu>y week. Quiet, sometimes ta the point of timidity, with no bombast, no bull, and much younger looking than his 41 years j 1)6 42 Aiii'U P) Pal usesti, his sincere approach and a whitnsical, unusual personality to briiig about the bloodless coup. AND THEtR FUTURES . . . were Bob Scott’s ambitions to be elected Goyernor in 1968 (he will be off and ruripiivg two years from now) hurt by the leadership role he had to as­ sume as president of the Senate? The legislators this was discussed with seem to think Scott came through with little loss of political strength, "niey think he has lost few friends; and one or two said he has picked up a lot of political know-ho\v in the one regular and two special sessions of the Senate in which he has served as presiding officer and appointer of communttees. Even though Gov. Dan K. Moore is no doubt deeply grateful for the Scott assistance, his administration is still expected to go with another candidate for Governor. Nobody knows for certain yet who that will be. Good bets; Mel Broughton, Lew­ is Holding, Malcohn Seawell. Pat Taylor of Wadesboi-o has ser­ ved in six regular sessions of the Legislatui'e, says he wall not seek another. Predictions here are that he will run for Lieutenant—Governor in 1968—IF ho doesn’t get an appoint­ ment to the State Supreme Court before that time. THE EFFECTS . . . The psychol­ ogical shock of the new power which has come to the Piedmont counties may prevent or curb their use of this power to any great extent in 1987. It will require some time for this new strength to be organized, Leg- iiavc well-iglBtors pulled together______________ as well as thoe from the little counties of the East and West. Lobbyists whose livelihood de­ pends to a great extent upon their knou’ledge of the legislative mind believe that reapportionment will mean: 1. Six to eight -Negroes — from the large cities — in the Legislature by 1969. 2. More pressure legislation. Since there are few organized labor groups in the .mall (population-wise' coun­ ties. Labor has had virtually no strength in the Legislature. 3. Saloons. The cities, by and large, are more broad-minded as regards alcohclic beverages. Most of the larger hotels and some of the rest­ aurants say they must tie able to sell whisky by the drink in oi-der to make ends meet. Work on anoth­ er by-the-driiik whiskey bill for 1967 has already begun. 4. Fewer local bills. Since most of ! these have come from the Uttle. one-si'it HEALTH TIPS FROM THE 4. Americati Medical Association HOME POISONS Upstairs, downstairs, all through the house are deadly poisons, ready for . the taking. Catherine de Madici, says a new pamphlet from the American Med­ ical Association, hid deadly poisons behind a secret panel in her boudoir. Chances are, says the AMA, your supply of potential poisons is not so well hidden. Seemingly harmless household items-items which cause half a million accidental poisonings in our country each year — are probably stored in every room of your house. Before someone finds them accidentally, look for these items. Kitchen killers may include house­ hold chemicals such as detergents, arrunonia, silver and brass polishes, disinfectants, room deodorants and insect poisons. They may be under the kitchen sink in easy reach of children. Medicines cause most accidental poisonings in children, and aspirin leads the pack. Cosmetics, deodor­ ants, shaving lotion and unlabeled medicine can poison adults who take them in the dark without reading the labels. The home workshop has its dan­ gers, too. Children are curious en­ ough to drink paints, lacquers, var­ nishes and turpentine, especially if you leave these chemicals in empty soft drink bottles. Garden aids, such as insect sprays, weed killers and fertilizers may be­ nefit your plants, but they can kill children. Store garden chemicals out of reach i;f children. When applying keep preparations away from eyes, nose, mouth and skin.______________ Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Anti-crime pro­ posals, studied during the first ses­ sion of this Congress, are likely to got more attention In this session. Vietnam’s problems. Federal spend­ ing. education, health, and welfare proposals have not diminished the concern which Americans express about personal safety and protection against crime. Neighborhood citizen groups have organized to assist police and pro­ tect their homes in many areas. Ten months ago, the President expressed alarm that the crime rate had doub­ led In this country in 25 years and increased five times faster than the population growth in the last seven years. Jn our great cities, including this one, citizens are faced with in­ creased odds that they may become the victims of muggings, violent as­ saults, burglaries, or wanton destruc. tion of property. A national crime commission is studying this plague and is expected to make recommendations later this year. Yet it is already apparent that the counti-y is somewhat divided on what to do about crime. >In the minds of some, more Fed­ eral spending is the answer. Others contend that society must bear the burdle of tliis evil because society is at fault. Poverty and substandard social conditions are a part of the crime picture, but more welfare and social programs, the greatest in our counti-y's histoiy. have not made a dent in the crime problem. Any study, and any proposed new legislation, should face the fact that increasingly in the last decade our law enforcement officers have been limited and often hamstrung in deal­ ing with crime by High Court nil- ings. These rulings have drastically limited police investigative powers, have forbidden the use of voluntary confusion by the accused in many instances heretofore permitted, and have altered reasonable procedures which once were the great bulwarks against crime. Recent High Court rulings have stressed individual rights of the accused to the point where public safety has often been rele­ gated to the back row of the court­ room. In the process, police have become confused in their efforts to protect the public from acknow­ ledged criminals. Dissenting court opinions have pointed out that in­ vestigative procedural rules are becoming unrealistic. Civilization represents at best a delicate balance between individ­ ual and society’s rights. Histoi7 demonstrates that law and order require i-ules that understand hu­ man motiviations. Certainly of pun ishment has been from ancient times a groat restraint against crime. Remove that bulwark and the problems begin. To a great ex­ tent that bulwark is being re. moved, and the problems have come. The commission, the courts, and the Congress ought to recog­ nize this, and remedy the situ­ ation by appropriate action. Other­ wise, no citizen will be safe. In the bedrocm, never leave cos- metizs and pills on tabletops or in low drawers where children can find them. Mothballs are a hazard if you store winter clothes in a low chest or drawer that children can reach. Seme final precautions — label everything, keep medicine in a locked cabinet, never store chemic­ als in food or beverage container i or on food shelves, date medicin­ es and discard old drugs, use only prescriptions ordered for you by a physician, do not contaminate food or utensils with insect sprays, aero­ sols, rate poisons, weed killers or cleaning agents, and, keep potential poisons out of children's reach. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; It'll soon be 70 years since 1 come into this worid and as we git going fer 19B6 I look back on the changes and agree with £d Doolittle that we ain’t handled a heap of them right. Fer intant, ways of spreading news and gitting acquainted with others has gone all the way from two wimmen talking over the back­ yard fence to bouncing pictiu'es off one of them things they got anchored in orbit. And the more we learn about one another the harder it seems fer us to git along together. I brung this matter up at the country store Saturday night and Zeke Grubb was of the opinion them science fellers was the cause of it all. iHe said he could recollect when his next meal come from the garden patch, canned fruit and veg-. etables in the pantry ,the chicken coop and the cow cover in the pas­ ture. But now, claimed Zeke, farm­ ers and ranchers won't cat much that is home growed. They grow it and raise it, sell it and buy it back after it's been purified, pas toorized, homogenized, vitiman en­ riched ,condensed, cooked, froze, pre­ served and filled with chemicals to keep it fresh tasting. It has got to the place, allowed Zeke, where pea­ nut butter ain't even made out of peanuts no more. Clem Webster was agreed with Zeke. said he was reading in his pamphlet from the Department of Agriculture where (American farm­ ers and ranchers could raise enough^ to feed the world and still go fish-' ing two days a week, but they, won’t eat what they raise. A feller would think, claimed Clem, that bread was bread and milk was milk, but every bakery and every dairy made ’em different. Take the Irish po- tater, fer Instant, said Clem. A farmer sells ’em by the bushel, then he buys 'em back in little sellofane packs, all sliced up and fresh froz­ en. He pays more fer a peck of potaters in the store then he got fer 5 bushels in the field. Bug Hookum was lamenting he had saw a piece in the Farm Journal saying agriculture production has went up 500 per cent in the last 35 year, but the farmer and rancher profits has gone down HO per cent in the last '15 year. He claimed things has got to the point where farmers and ranchers got to sell what they raise and buy it back to keep the money spread out and going round to keep the country moving. They ain't nothing in this world, .Mister Editor .that can git as wet as the crying towel when the fel. lers at the store git together. Per­ sonal. I don’t say too much fer the record on account of my old lady says she can buy a hen already killed, cleaned and cut up cheaper than she can bulldoze me into help­ ing her raise her own. Yours ti-uly, •Uncle Dave we CONORBSSMAN JAMU T. MOYHIU « rm MinUCT W NOMH CAMUH4 THE STATE OF THE UNION Our Constitution requires that each year the President should prepare and present to Congress a me.^sage on the State of the Union. What that message should contain or how it should be presented is not spelled out. For most of the country's his­ tory, Presidents have sent a mes­ sage to the Congress to be read into the proceedings. However, in the century, it has bcome traditional for the Preydent to come to the Capitol to deliver the message in person. As radio and teievir-ion has developed, the State of the Union Message has liecome a ceremonial occasion that combines foi’inal trad- to see the number cut in half or better. This is one of the really fine things that can come out of reap* porticnnient. 5. A gradual merging of comities as regards education and law en- furtfment; and a relati\ely rapid i merging of citi?s and counties in ,aU IwwaJ sgvej-iuijwttal aciivjty. ition, polities, juspense, and most cf the elements of genuine drama. As the entire nation watches the Chief Executive, the processes of national government are injected into the family circle, understanding is deepened, and participation as­ sumes a new dimension of immed­ iacy. This year’s State of the Union Message has been even more eag­ erly awaited than tho.e of recent years. The growing challenge of the Viet Nam conflict presents problems of such seriousnesi that the war effort and the corollary peace effort demand the major part of our na­ tional energy and resoui'ces. Presi­ dent Johnson empha.-ized tliis when he said. "Tonight, the cup of peril is full in Viet Nam.” As many of us listened to the President in the House of Repres­ entatives Ciiamber, we were im- pressed with the long and sweeping ' list of programs and resiionsibilities he believes the Federal govevnmeiu \ shoul(J uuiienalie. Tiie war on - erty should be speeded up at home and the battlefield should be extend­ ed throughout the world. Cleaning our river basins, attacking crime, rebuilding our cities, ending death on the highways, abolishing racial discrimination among Americans, are only a small part of what the President has called "daring aiid imaginative' 'projects worthy of a great nation at the height of its wealth and power. The commitment to armed conflict clouds the im­ mediate future with uncertainties which, at the least, demand greater consideration of national priorities in domestic programs than were indicated in the President's remarks. Tiie President gave his answer to the long-debated question of "guiij or butter". He seemed to be giving an emphatic "yes" to the question cf whether we can afford to pour more than $«0 l)iilion into our defen­ se effort and, at the same time, ccntinue full speed ahead on domes- : tic welfare programs cf even greater i cost and coir.,"iexity than those we I ha\ e ulieady undertaken. While yriieeches such as this seem to blueprints for the futiu’e, they raise a good many more questions than they answer. The principal is. oUe here is how all that is being recommended can be done without \ery significant increases in Federal revenues — that is, increases in ta.\es. The President assured us that next ' year. "Vour government will collect (,ne-haif billion dollars more than it \^i!l spend." This appears tu assure ih.'it deficit si>eiiiiijig will lie aband- , nc'l :uiti that the inflationary itre&s. '..les that present Federal financing Cootioued «B 4 Page Twe TfAVIE VOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, January 20, 1966 Scope of Sports BV "Wood]) Durham During the rooM)all seiv on wo told yon, in n Iwo-parl ccUimn, about • the uso of the isolated camora and the various other lochnical equip­ ment required to telecast a pro football gaine. Although it’s mid- wjnler rlglit now 'the CBS Goll Classic h In full swing on Cliannel 2 every Saturday afternoon from 4 til 5 ip. m„ and I thought you might be Interested in what goes on Ire- hind the cameras in TV's oniy video­ taped golf tcurnament. Even More Uiey set up their equipment, production and engineer­ ing crews had to mai<e iiiumeroua trips to the iplush Carlsbad, Calif., golf course to survey the layout and plot the 53 camera positions and oth­ er equipment inuLallations. A crew of 20 teclmiicians required 11 days to prepare the course and Install equipment. Once the tourna­ ment gets under way coverage re­ quires a staff of over 70 people, including p ro d u c tio n personnel, technicians, commentators, office help, and the golfers. In addition, equipment guards, ga-llery marshals, caddies and numerous personnel from La Costa Country Club, scene of the matclies, are necessary for a smooth operation. Eight cameras and 14 camera chains are used for the coverage. At tlie atart of each match the cam- ' "eras ai'e set up on the first Uiree holes. As the golfers complete a hoe, the cameras move forward (first hole to the fourth, isecond to the fifth, etc.). This system permits , tlie golfers to play straight through ^ without delays, completing a match in about the uame lime the match would take if there were no televi­ sion coverage. Six of the cameras are mounted on mobile cranes which permit fast ■ movement and, because of their versatility, mai^e possil>le uniHiual and distinctive camera shots. Other equipment includes two tape mach­ ines, two remote 'trHck's, a “wireless mike" truck, 30,000 feet of cable and 2S go'jf carts. The gcCfers have wireless mic- ■ rophones sewed into their shirtis, Uirough which their strategy dis­ cussions and humorou'3 byplay are picked up and transmitted to a near­ by truck for recording. Use of these wireless microphones aHows the golfers complete freedom of move- ~ ment, while enabling viewers to “eavesdrop” on their conversations. The entire production of coverage of the “OBS Golf Olaslsic,” iCrom ini­ tial planning to final editing for broadcast, is headed by Prank Chirkinian, producer-director. This Saturday's match at 4:00 on Channel 2 will pit Bobby Nichols and Ray Floyd against Jackie Cupit and A1 Geiberger in a first-roiuid match. Other isports this Saturday on Charaiel 2 wiU include the Vic Bub- as show at 1:45, followed by the ; Clemson-Virginia Tedi basketball game at 2:00. The "CBS Sports Spectacular" will be on Channel 2 Sunday at 2:30. &3T» Y agentI BY LEO WtU.IAMS SAMPLING WET SOILS Davie County farmers that have not taken tiheir soil samples yet may be faced with the problem ot collecting soil samples from wet fields according to Leo F. Williams County Agricultural Esteusion Agent. He further state.i that wet fields can be sampled properly if a few simple precautions are taken. About 15 to 20 spots should be sampled in the field to be tested if the fioW is wet or dry. However, it is more dvfficult to mix wet soil. All of the soil collected should lie air dried iiiitil it beconvcs crumbly before it is thoroughly mixed to get a comiposite soil sample. The com­ posited soil sample should be air dried further before putting it in the sample box and sending it to the Soil Testing Laboratory for two good reasons; first, dry samples are lighter and require less postage if the samples are mailed, and the second reason is to rcduce damage to paper sample boxes. Localized spots that are u.sually wet because of poor dainage should be sampled separately if they are large enough to be treated different­ ly, Poorly drained areas usually need more organic matter and the soil environment is different lx>cause of excess water. Sample these areas as suggested above ijecause the value of a soil test depends on how weM the sample represents the field from which it came. Soil testing is the best method available for determ'ining what the soil needs to produce big crops. Give soil testing a chance to help you by taking good .samples. 8 0 T n iS N E W Y O B H By NO RTH CALLAHAl* Two memories hero are blending into a new dream. They are Madis­ on Square and tlie Pennsylvania Railroad Station and while both the original versions are still active, they iwill not be so for long but will bo merged into one marwlous combination. Back in the Twenties when the Garden was built, it and the city it;e'lf were friendlier and required iess for excitement. The Garden was known as the house that Tex Rickard built for big fights in the days when boxing was respect­ able. Mayor .limmie Walker used to come by on Fi-iday wl'ghts and watch the boys work out. Joe Louis defended his title in the Garden nine times. Mickey Walker, after he retired, opened up a bar across the street. But Rickard mever foresaw the day of hockey, track and bask­ etball for which the hig arena has been used for to a great extent of late, obsoletely. So a new Madison Square Garden is being built on the site of the Pennsylvania Station. Visitors to New York who are accustomed to seeing the noted station hardly re­ cognize the jumbled construction project they now sec. Over it will soon rise tlie 116-million dollar Cen­ ter being built and scheduled for completion ne.xt year. But demolition of the 55-year-old depot and erec­ tion of the now Garden and its com­ panion 2fl-story office buolding are taking place at the same time Whle one crane is lowering the girders of the old station to the ground so that they may be trucked away, a com­ panion crane is hoisting new struct­ ural steel into place nearby. The reason for this unii;ual procedure is the necessity of interfering as little W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTLN BUILDING Plione 634-5115—If No Answer CaU (134-5351 KEGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO IVIAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. /w y v jv w u s /v w v w v w u as possible with the G50 Pennsylvania and Ivong Island trains which enter and leave the station each day with their hordes of commuters and lor.'g-haul passengers. Also being considered are the cmivenlence and safety of the quarter of a million j)coi;’p who daily pass thiwigli the many levcl.s of 'the station. lA giant concrete slab at street level will serve both as a roof for the railroad station and as a floor for the center. This slab is sitpportec Dy Jiundreds of steel columns footed in concrete between the tracks. The new Madison Square Garden will be more than just a sports are­ na. It has 'been designed to function as the world's largest and most modern convention-esposition hall and will also house cultural, enter­ tainment, commercial, business and political functions. In sports events, the Garden will provide a clear, un­ obstructed view of tlie playing floor from each of its 22,000 seats, thanks to its cable-suspended roof which requires no interior columns. Ad­ joining will 'be a 5,000 seat forum and a 500-seat movie theater, so one can well imagine some 20,000 fans cheering a hockey game while near at hand, 5,000 music lovers are charmed by the concert of a big orchestra. The sports center and the office building will be separated by a four-iane private roadway which will be used iby Uxis and private cars bringing visitors to both stnictwcs as well as passengers coming to the redcveloixid railroad facilities below. It is prcdictcd that no other area in the world will be so well served by public transportation. Besides the two railroads this will be the express stop for two subway Jincs. Two other subways and the iHud- scn Tuijcs are but a block away by an underground passageway, Three buslines stop at the door and four others are a block away. The Cen­ ter will have everything but air­ planes - and the scope of the heli­ copter is expanding so it may well include this traiffic hub. Meantime there are plenty of us who have t>ee«i around for awiiile who continue to tx;meml)er the slower, simpler days when Old New York was young and it was considered a pi'ivilege to be either ensconced at Madison Square Gai'den watching an event or being at Penn Staticn waiting on the train which would take us far away. Bobwhite quail roost in compact circles with their heads out and tails toward the center. Alarmed, aH members of the covey can fly straight off without colliding, says tlie National Geographic Socitey’s new 'book, “Water, Prey and Game Bii’ds of North America." Pllchcr The family of the late Mrs. Alice C. Pilcher wish to express our deep appreciation to our friends for their sympathy and many acts of kind­ ness during the illness and death of our wife and mother J. W. Pilch­ er Sr. and family. Oil companies are seeking to de\«e- lop low-cost food from ix>troleum. Gei'many made fats from petroleum during World War II to feed forced labor groups, but they were neither safe nor tasty. Now oil producers are hoi)6ful that petroleum can be trnrn- ed into agreeabe food to alleviate the world's protein iJiortage Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN VADKINVILLB. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinvtile Night 679-Z841— Free Movie “WHITE MONDAF ---Featuring Speeches by --- • GOV. WALLACE OF ALABAMA • GOV. BARNETTE OF MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 At 7:30 P. M. Davie County Court House MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPONSORED BY Tlie N. C. Citizens’ Council THE PUBLIC IS INVITED! Top Dairy Herds Are Announced For Dec. The sk top dairy herds in Davie County for tlie month of Decembej' according to tlie Daiiy Herd Im­ provement Association were as follows: H. F. Black\veider, Jr., 31 cows; average milk production, 32.4; aver­ age test, 5.3; average butterfat, 1.72. W. A. and H. L. Bailey, 46 cows; average milk production, 36.5; aver­ age test, 4.3; average butterfat, 1.57. C. A. Street, Jr., 42 cows; average milk production, 31.7; average test, 4.5; average butterfat, 1.44. Glenn Alien and Son, 69 cow3; average milk production, 34.8; aver­ age test, 4.1; average, 1.42. Brantley Farm, 98 cows; average milk production, 37.4; average test, 3.7; average butterfat, 1,40. C. L. Blake, 55 cows; average milk production, 35.1; average test, 3.9; average butterfat, 1.38. TOP C0W8 The top five cows in Davie County during the month of Decemloer ac­ cording to tlie Daily Herd Improve- ment Association wci-e as follows; “Ann”, owned by H. F. Black- welder, Jr.,; 55.0 ll)s of milk; test­ ing, 6.0; 113 lbs of butterfat. “Helen' 'owned by W, A. and II, L. Bailey; 63.9 lbs of milk; testing 4.6; 91 lbs of butterfat. “No. 45” owned by J, M. Bowden, Jr.,; CC.7 lbs of milk; to.-ting, 4.3; 89 lbs of butterfat. “P. Edith” owned iiy H. F. Black- welder, Jr.; 52.3 lbs of milk; test­ ing, 5.5; 89 lbs of butterfat. “Pinky" owned liy H. F. Black- welder, Jr.; 49,6 IIjs of milk; test­ ing 5.9; 85 lbs of butterfat. For a limited time we offer you an ex­ ceptional value in maintenance free aluminum storm doors and windows. Winter and summer you can remain comfortable... and the savings on fuel and air conditioning can equal your small investment. Storm windows and doors mean free< dom from noise, drafts, and Insects. Doors and windows are self-storing, no changing with the seasons. In­ serts are easily removed from inside for cleaning. Take advantage of our special offer today. W IN D O W S (Doors) 520.95 (Windows) 59.95 Free Estimate On Any Job Expert Installation CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 Bingham St,Mocksville, N, C,Phone 634-2167 ThursHay, January 20,1966 tSAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page THi Pvt. George McDaniel Is At Foi't Sill, Okla. Pvt. George O. McDaniel, son of Mr. Dnd Mrs. <3«y 0. McDaniel, Roitle 3, Mocltsvlille, N. C., complet­ ed advanced artillery train4]is as a cannoneer under the Reserve Enlist­ ment Program at the Army ArtiiMery and Missile School, Fort Sfll, Oklo Jan. 13. McDaniel was trained to ser\’c as a Ci'ewman in field artillery gun or units. Training as a cannoneer includes maintenance of weapons used in Held artillery. Instruction ds also given in ammunition handling, stor­ age and loading or artillery guns, howitzers and heavy machine guns and communications. MicDanlel also learned tactical emiploiyimont «f self-propelled field artillery combat vehicles and tech­ niques of d’riving wheeled vehicles med to transport weapons, person, nel and supplies. The 22-year-oId 1961 graduate of Davie County !Hii^ School, wiM re­ turn to his National Guard unit. Bat­ tery A, 2d Battalion, 113th Artillery in !Hlgh Point, at the completion of his six month tour of active duty. I james Cross Roads AM services were canceled at Ijames 'Baptist Church last Sunday due to the snow. _____________ Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Dwiggins and son, and Mr. and Mrs. O’Brlan Dickson and daughters of Winston- Salem and Mr, and Mrs. Jerry White and Son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Josh White Sunday. Jimmy (Blackwdder spent Siuiday with Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and son and Mr. and Mrs. A, C. ; Ratledge Jr. and son visited Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Chaffin Sunday. .■ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Cool- eemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. V. Gobble’s condition re- ' mains the same. I Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ohaiffin last week were: Mrs. BHi Seaford and Mr. and Mrs. Dale ChafOn and family of Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier. All of the chUdren enjoyed* playing hi the snow the ipast weekend and the older folks stayed at home. It Pays To Advertise ASCS News . . . WttEAT - PROGRAM PAR* TICIPANTS TO GET PARITY ON DOMESTtC WIEAT Wheat farmers who participate in tho ifliw voluntary wheat pro gram can expect o better return per Jxishel of wheat than In 106S, ,1. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Oa- vie County Agricultural Stabiliia- lion and Conservation Committee, said today. The increased return can be ex­ pected because • wheat produced for domestic food consumption is sup ported at ilOO percent of parity, the Chairman said. Under provisions of the new pro­ gram, 45 percent of the projected yield production of the allotment of a participating farm will be elibible for domestic marketinp certificates and a price-support loan. The marketing certificates will be valued at the difference l)etween the National average loan rate of $1.25 per bushel and par. ity on July 1, 11966, Smoot said. In addition, all wheat produced on allotment acres of parUcipating farms is eligible for price-support loans. iFull details of the 1966 wheat program may be obtained from the Davie ASCS county office. Mr. Smbot said farmers who wish to MACEDONIA By MRS. AUSBON EtXlS Kenny Smith undenvcnt surgery recently at the Bapli.il Jlospllal, Winstcn-Salom. Harley .Smith who is underRoinfj trcatmonl at For.syth Memorial Hos­ pital, is improving from a recent heart attack. Mrs. Blizal)elh Hendrix entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for obseiTatiwi. Mrs. Mattie Bowden who has been a hospital patient, has returned home. Mrs. Eunice Cope is confined to lier home because of ilinesj. Mr. and Mrs. John Coiie are still in Florida. They are spending the winter with their son, J. K. Cope and children. The imciTrtrcfs of Macedonia Church wi.sh lo ex,prorsS their .sym­ pathy to the June Pilcher family wlio lost their mother last w’eek. If anyone has any news for the paper, please get in touch with Mrs. Ausbon EMh by Monday be­ fore the mail carrier arrives. participate in the program should sign up with the county office be­ tween January 17 and April 1, 1966. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore and Mrs. Grace Crabtree of near Bear Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Elmore Sunday. iMra, Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton atlendntl the funeral oi tho former's aunt. Mrs. Flora Tuck­ er Fox Sunday afternoon. John Wallace of Bear Creek was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis (Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton were luncheon guests of Mr. and iMrs. Charlie McClamrock Sunday in Mocksville. Mrs. Lena Cranfill is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She has been there since Christmas Eve. iFIoyd .Toyner has returned from Davie County 'Hospital whore he was a patient. He is at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Leon Baity and Mr. Baity. Mr. and Mi's. Von Shelton honored Grady Smith with a dinner Friday on his birtiulay anniversary. Cov­ ers were laid for: the host, hostess, honoree, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward, all of Farmington. Glaciei’e cover about one-tenth of the earth’s land surface and contain almost one pecent of the world’s water, the National Geographic says. M r f i E e o r e M * UKOTHEIl DH »tove Thit h-Your InvifaHon io N»w- ■ Value & Comfori for Your Homt! We Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT in your home about a$ quickly as you can have your old furnace repaired. W « can install Elecfric Heat in your home in a single day If necessary, regardless of fhe weather. You'll enjoy greaier comfort and convenience than ever befor*. SP EC IA L-U P T O frade-in allowance for your eld heafing equip­ ment. 0. TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costs will M l ixcMd (u r tstlmata n •toM In wrtttn auorontn. General Insulating Corp. a p . 0. BOX 1340 WINSTON-SAIEM g Phone Collect 723-8688 > ELECTRIC COMFORT HEAT ^Developed by Progress—Designed for Comfori © lots of people in tdvn have moved np to this car. Let ns sliow yon Iiow persnasive a ^ Chrysler can be. Illuitratdd sbev*. tht 300 2-Deer Htnttep. AUTHOmnD DCMM Once you look our Chryslers over and discover how easy they are to own (just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars), you'll know exact y why we're breaking all sales records again this year. Follow the leader. Hove up to CHRYSLER Mocksville Cbrysier-Piyinouth, Inc. Inventory SALE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! See Our Many Specials Throughout The Store! LADIES’ Dresses THREE GROUPS * 5 - * 8 - * n W Sizes 5-13 — 8-20 12V:;-24y2 LADIES* PANTIES 3 Pairs 77c LADIES* Corduroy SLACKS S1.88 LADIES* Cotton SLIPS 77c KNIT HEADWEAR for all the family 69c $1.99 JUST RIGHT FOR WEARING IN THE ICE AND SNOW! LADIES* SHOES • HEELS • and Stacked Heels —Reg. $8.99 and $9.99 — S3.88And S5.88 Mid /j j 0 MOORE*S HAS RUBBER FOOT WEAR for the Entire Family! 51.99 to 59.99 $ LADIES’ HATS . . . ONLY SI LADIES*MEN*S ALL MEN*S SUITSCOATSTOP COATS — Values to $88 —by CURLEE N0WS68.00 — Were $45--10% OFF - Others $16.88 and $18 -NOW S38 (§) CHILDREN’S DRESSES-Valuesto S10.99-Now S3-S4-S6 S8 New Spring M ATERIAL Arriving Daily 59c to S2.99 yd. VISIT MOORE*S MAPERY DEPARTMENT — Lined and Unlined Drapes — S2.99 to S22.50 • ANY SIZE • Any Hardware for Hanging -OPEN- Monday through Thursday 9 to 5:30 — Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 WUImiMra Sinwl. Mochi?UI«. N. C.OMtor i4Miiw No. MM Mocksville’s Leading Department Store Phone 634-2736 Page Four T>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, January 20» 1966 Library News Foote’s Sketches of North CnroUnn first appeared In 1846. His volume on North Carolina Is the most authen- ic existence on Presbyterian Churches and ministers and some of the leading laymen of North Carol­ ina for the period down to 18-16. A Second Edition of the book was brought out in 1912, and Bhe Third Edition has now been published and a copy is in youi' Davie County Pub­ lic Library. The current volume was edited by the 'Reverend Harold J. Dudley, Gen­ eral Secretary and Stated Clerk of the Snyod of North Carolina. This edition is significant for the fact that it contains an Index, making this the most valuable edition in print for researchers. It also includes a Bibliograpliy and an Errata (blow­ ing errors discovered after printing, with their corrections). The author of the Sketches, the Heverend William Heni'y Foote (1794-1869, was an outstanding Presbyterian Clergyman and educa­ tional leader who was born in Con­ necticut but did much of his work in Virginia and North Carolina. It was dxiring these years that he collected the material for his historicaily vMuablebook. FARMINGTON By NELL H. LASHLEY The beautiful snow that fell all day Saturday and into the night gave much pleasure on Sunday to those young enough to run and romp and sleigh ride in it. It shut in others who had only front row seats at the windows. It caused the doors of both Churches to remam closed. It caused their bells to remain silent. The soft white fluffy frozen bits of ' water has power. As it descends in all of its thrilling glory upon the earth beneath, it lays a warming blanket over the brown grass and barren soil, only later to be eiowly absorbed in the thirsty earth. Thus moisture is stored for the fut- ture use of trees and other vegeta­ tion. *Mr.- and Mrs. Ottis Holt have nioved.into their new home on Ce­ metery Drive. They visited relatives in Chailotte during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee and 4 girls, Judy, Betty, BiUie and Aral, of Center visited Miss Eloise Ward Sunday Afternoon. James Brock of Kinston spent the week end here with his mother, I Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ward of I Myrtle Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward of ThomasvUle and son, Tom Ward and Mrs. Ward of Wake For­ est, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gararb of Clemmons were Sunday dinner 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward. Mrs. W. S. Spillman who has 1 been recoup6rating at her home from recent surgery ds now in bed with a slight case of pneiunonia. At this time she is sliowing improve- I ment. Have you been feeding the wild I birds? They are finding food scarce these days. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Coming to Yadkin Valley Baptist I Church Sunday, January 23 at 7:30 I p. m. wU be the famous “Rebels” quartet of Tampa, Florida. Those that know them say Uiey are tops in good gospel singing and Christian I testimony. Everyone is hivited to I atteaid and all that the chuch will I hold will be seated. The Yadkin Valley W. M. S. meet- I ins was ptf-ixmed due to the weath- I er. The meeting will be held Monday I night Januoi'y 24 at the home of I Mrs. Ray Hendrix. Mrs. Bati-y Howell entered the ■ Baptist Hospital Sunday and under- I went surgery on Monday. Mrs. Hunes of Smith Grove, I mother oJ' Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, is a I patient at Davie County Hospitiil, About twenty teen-agers of the I community, enjoyed a sledding party I Sunday nigiit following the Ti-aining I Union hour. Beni Amer tribesmen of ICtliiopia I use malted butter to hold their friz- l?y hair in place, the National Geo- I graphic says. A IX TVI‘ES OF SAWING * TAEEli CUT # WOOD CUT R . W . P A R R I S H Plume 634-S308 517 Cbur(.'ii St.. MocksvUto. K. C. Cub Scouts Study Truck Transportation All twelve councils of the Boy Scouts in North Carolina are 100 percent M distribution of 10,100 cub scout kitis on "Truck Transportat­ ion” to all cub scout den itM>Uiers, pack masters and commissioners. Governor Dan Moore, Soout Chair­ man of the 1966 "Break Through for Youdi" has received the "tons of kits” from J. T. Outlaw, executive vicc president of the North Carolina Moto)' Carriers Association. 90,000 Cub Scouts in Nortih Carol­ ina will be studying "Transporta­ tion” as their recommended project diu-ing January, and the truckjng industi^ is cooperating by providbig the kits. The North Carolina Motor Oarriers Association and the American Truck­ ing Associations have alerted truck operators to the Cub Scout trans­ portation project. An outline describing what motor camiers can do to a)d the Scouts has been distributed to the industry and ATA has printed the materlala and booklets for the project. Motor carriers iwiM. host Cub Scout Packs to tour their terminal tacillties and to see demonstrations of various types of trucks, traUen and matierial handling equipment. ; After consultation wdth Scout of­ ficials, the ATA PR Dc^t. and the North Car(dina Motor C rie rs Ajssii. are making the foHowing matetia|s available: an Economic Unit outiim which explains basic concepts th^ American economic system uisihg the trucking industty as an example; a large full color wall chart detalliiig the history of land trwsportatlon; and a booklet on how the tr u ^ ii^ industry t>egan and how tweks )?^rVe the economy, llhese ane ava^bl0 from NCMCA on the bas^ of oiie idt per cub pack. A small pamphlet defjning $on^ of the special and oft)^ ampHjg terms used in the indUstiy “Truck Drivers O dctlon^" ^ made available in quan^ty Don Mothers can provide <»ie to each of the 90,000 Cub Scouts in our state. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Comataqr and children of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coimatzer. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones of Nor­ folk, Virginia, visited 'Mr .and Mrs. Joe Jones Saturday. '• Miss Susie 'Miller entered the Bap­ tist Hospital Thursday for observa­ tion and treatment. ■Mrs. Nelson Mock spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, the guest of 'her mother, (^ s . McBride. Mrs. H. A. Miller of HamptohvilJe, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. The art of pottery-making spread slowly in Stone Age Europe, requir­ ing about 400 years for each 100 miles it traveled. Mcwe AbvBt Washington Report Is causbtg will be brought under cootrol. Quite trankly, there are very grave doubts that this ean be done even if the old excise taxes on teleplione setrvioe and automobile are restored, as the President has asked. We must wait for the details of the budget message the White House will pres­ ent ibefore we can evaluate how we can achieve the very shining goals the President is requesting so im ­ patiently. Public reactions to the President’s message have tended to fdUow pre­ dictable party lines. However, it is 'Significant, I think, that one hears more and more off-the-record com­ ments on Capitol Hill about the quality of Federal performance. Bridges from slogans to meaning­ ful programs are hard to build. There is, for example, increasing worry that the war on poverty will continue to flounder and that con­ fusion, waste, and blunted purposes will discredit it further while calls for more of the same are forth­ coming. 'M s worry is only one lof many that boil down to one coiwlusion — that the country needs to digest what the Great Society has embarked up­ on in the last year before It goes on with a full head of steam Into new exiperiments with the Amertcan soc­ iety. I am sure that this wtU set the th ^ e for the debates to come in 1988. Now! Tankless, cordless, dustless vacuuming! Say goodbye to portable vaeuumsi The new Black & Decker Central Cleaning' System is the most practical convenience since central heating. 'It’,s bujlt-right In to the walls of your house (Installation, takes less than a day). Just plug In the hose and cleiin With new power, new ease. May we demon­strate? You’ll be 9(urprlsed at how low it costsl ^'B x p U tth tb u tfn m B ld o k a L D e tsk e p - O ih tfa l C h iuiihg System Caudell Lumber Co. ■ ^ E v e r y th in g F o r T h e B u il d e r — 1238 St. Phoiie 634-2167 locksvillet N* C» --- --- " FULL OF FLAVOR ^ PEI SKIM MILK S k t M M t lH E T - i M il k Such a satisfying way to ke^p in trim! Exceeding Safe Speed Is Cited As Accident Cause A car an a truck were involved around 7:S0 a. m., 2-mlIes north of MocksviUe on US 801. State (Highway Patrolman John Pittman said that involved was a 1954 truck operated by Robert Comelislon Basinger, 07 of Mocks- ville and a 1B65 Chevrolet oper­ ated by Mary Smith Stewart, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 8. Mr. Bas Patrolman Pittman said that Mr. Basinger was headed south and slowed down for a car that was passing. Miss Stewart rounded the curve too fast, applied brakes and skidded across into the left lane and into the rear of the truck. Damage to the truck was esti­ mated at $80 and to the car, $SOO. Miss Stewart was charged with exceeding safe speed. Man, those Dodge Boys have really made the scene! Yes, Charger, the all-new fastback from Dodge, has arrived at the Dodge Boys. And it's loaded — loaded with luxury featuresthatare standard equipment. Bucket seats, disappearing ^ headlights, full-length console, electric tachometer, ; padded instrument panel — and many more— all standard equipment on Charger— the hot, big, beautiful all-new 'fastback.from Dodge! Man, you have got to see .....Charger now— at the Dodge Boys! FURCHES MOTOR CO. Dealer Lice nse No. 691 225 DEPOT ST.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BOVS .S' Tirrie machine:A flameless electric range saves time for you. It cooks faster than any other range, because it's more efficient. Heat from surface units goes directly Into pots and pans, not around them. This efficiency can save you minutes every meal. Minutes you can use. So rush down to your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. And start making time with a flameless electric range* m 60U1S MAIN STREET HOCKS VILLE, N. C.PHONE tSMiTI Thursday, January 20, 1966 T>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fivi Social Security Id Davie Oounty “'Many people fir) nntl over in Da­ vie county shmikl take action now to qualify for hospital benefits un­ der social security,” Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager iii Salisbury staled today. trhis advice 'applies to almost all people over C5 who do not receive social security or railroad retire- ineiit benefits, civil service retire­ ment annuities, or public welfafe payments. Mr. Thomas stated many persons who have never worked under social security believe tiiat this cTiange In the law does not affect them. This is not true and even those over fi,i who have never had a social security number may quaitfy. “These folks should get in touch with our office and tile an applica­ tion,” Mr. Thomas said. “They will then automatically qualify for hos­ pital benefits July 1, tSBB. They will also have an opportunity to sign up for the voluntary medical insurance (program which will help pay doctor 'bills and other medical e.\penses. (Anyone who is 65 or older or who I will be 05 this year will have full I protection only if he applies before March 31, IflSG.” neguiar weekday hours at the Sal isbury social security office are from 8:45 a. m. until 5:00 p. m. 'For added convenience of the public, that office will also be open on Saturdays from fl:00 a. m. to 12:01) noon during January, Febniary, and March. WANT ADS f l REPORT OF CONDITION OP Bank of Davie OP MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31. 1965 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash ietmsin process of collection ........................................................$ 837,351.902. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ............................................................................. 1,'141,254.653. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..................... 1,900,Z?7.604. Securities of Federal agencies and corporationsnot guaranteed by U.S............................................................. 450,000.005. Other loans and discounts .................................................... 4,991,998.366. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and otherassets representing bank premises .................................... 1187,146.767. Other assets ........................................................................... 19,'!«6.;17 8. TOTAL ASSETS ..................................................................... 8,917,764.44 LIABILITIES 9. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, andcorporations ............................................................................. 3,401,983.5810. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,and corporations ................................................................... 3,234,457.3311. Deposits of United Ssates 'Government .................................. 25,607.8712. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........................ 1,032,200.25 central banks and international institutions13. Certified and officers’ checks, etc.......................................... 12,925.6614. TOTAL 'DBPOSITS ..............................$7,707,124.67(a) Total demand deposits ..............^,B06,il04.60(b) Total time and savings deposits .$3,901,020.0715. Other liabilities (including $-----------mortgagesand other liens on bank premises and otherreal estate) .................................................................... 182,850.98 16. TOTAL iLMiBIiLrMES ............................................................ 7,889,975.KTotal Deposits to the Credit of the State of North Carolinaor any official thereof .................................$327,4??3.50 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS } 17. Common stock—total par value ............................................. 125,000.00(a) No. Shares authorized........... $30,000.00(b) No shares outstanding ...........$25,000.0018. Surplus .................................................................................. 500,000.0019. Undivided profits ................................................................ 302,788,7920. TOfllAlL lOAPITAIL AOCOUNIIS ..........................................; 927.788.79 21. TOrHAL UIAiBllLlTJiES 'AND ' CAPITIAL lAICCOUNTS .......................................................... 8,817,764.44 MEMORANDA a. Average of total deposits for the IS calendar days ending wth call date ............................................................. 7,738,938.762. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar daysending with call date ............................................................ 4,411,562.983. Loans as shown in item 7 of “Assets” are after deductionof valuation reserves of ....................................................... 88,442.104. Securities as shown in items 2r5 of ‘^Assets” areafter deductions of valuation reserves of .............................. 04,248.12 I, John Johnstone, C aller of the above-named bank, do solemnly •wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—'Attest: JOHN JOHNSTONE, Cashier R. B. Sanford.Jr.T. J. Caudell C. A. Blackwelder Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss; Sworn to and subscribed before me this 113 day of January, 1966. and I hereby certify tliat I am not an officer or director of this hnnif My commission expires 6-23-66,__________^ c. Glascock. Notary Public CLASSIFIED AD RATESi Up to 25 words___75e oashSo per word over 2S. 12.00 for 3 tlmea, or $2.50 for entire month. One time onlr[If charged] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charred] ............. $1.05 HELP WANTED; at oncc - Rawleigh dealer In NEARBY AREA. Write 'Rnwloigh Dapt, NCA-.TO1-3, Rich­ mond, Va. 1 13 2tn FOR BENT: Four room trailer. Telephone 634-2254. 1 13 tfn FOR RENT: Two trailers and 4- room apartment . . . See Buster Phillips, Mocksvilie Rt. 5 . . . Phone 492-5561. 1 4 4tp COST OF LIVING WORRIES? . . . You can add $40 to $50 a week to the family income selling near your home. Avon territory now available Write Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4 Winston-Salem, N. C. or call 764-1443. FOR RENT; 3 or 4 room dawnstalr apartment . . . Private entrance . . . Oil heal . . . Bath . . . Mrs. Annio Fro l, Phcno 034-2840. 1 fi 4tn TRAILERS FOR RENT: 1 mile from city limits. Cali 12 Ifi tfn SINGER SEWING MACHINE; In nice modern c.nblnct. Darns, hems, I)Uttonholcs, ZIG-ZAG'S, beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or dis­ count for cash. Can be seen and tried cut locally. Full details write: “National”, Repossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 13 4tn WANTED: Your head in our busi­ ness . . . Regular $10 Permanents for $fi.50 . . . with cut. DOT'S BEAUTY SHOP . . . Phone 998-8276. 1 13 8tn RURAL QARBAaE 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 FOR SALE OR RENT: 5-room — hou:e on Duke Street Exte^nsion. Call G. R. Madison . . . 634-5176. 12 16 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4. Mocksvilie, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick home with bath; built-in appliances, and garage, located one mile South of Mocksvilie. Price 8,000 must sell, owner being transferred. Call 634- 2934 1 13 4tn FOR SALE 1956 Ford . . . 2 door hardtop . . . good condition . . . Call Bonny Dyson 634-2436 after 6 p. m. 1-20-ltp FOR SALE. . . Antique walnut cor­ ner cupboard in A-il condition . . . Scie J. W. Rodwell, 827 Hemilock St.. Phone 634-2760. l-20-3tp FOiR SALE: We have 3 good pure­ bred, registered Angus bulls for sale. These bulls have up-close in their pedigrees the blood of bulls that were judged champions at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. Our bulls are two and three years old and are priced to go. We will be happy to show you our cattle at any time. BIACK VENTURiE FARM, Sain Road, Sam S. Short, Jr., Phone 634-2720. 1 20 2t'n FOR SALE . . . 33 acres of cleared farm land . . . located near Mocks­ vilie . . . Contact J. A. Jones, North Wilkesboro. 1.20-2tp FOR SALE: 19VS acres land located black top road 1819 about 7 mi. from Ei-win Mills, 8 mi. from Salis­ bury, 6 mi. from Mocksvilie just off 601. Joining Bo.wood Farm. Phone 634-8914 W. A. Ellis. 1 6 4tn WANTED: Good used motor-boat at least 14 feet long. Prefer 40 HP motor or larger. Call 634-5259 after 7 p. m. 1 6 3tp TO GIET your Fuller Brush Company products, call Mitch or Kathrine 'Wheeler. Telephone 998-4418. 1 20 4tn OAlRiPETS a fright Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Far- mei-s Hardware and Supply. HELP WANTED: Men . . full time at local retail store. Call 634-2120 for details. i-20 tfn 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 cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write: “Na­ tional”, Reprossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 10 28 tfn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnishe. Cali 634-2846. 11 18 tfn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner pur-euant to the authoi'ity vested In him by virtue of on Order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated December 30, 1965, In a Special Proceedings entitled Ivyo N. McDaniel, Administrnti'ix c. t. a., et al, expartc, will offer for sole and soli at public auction to the iiichest bidder for cash on Satur­day. January 29, 196B, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door in Mocksvilie, Davie County. North Carolina, the following de.scribed real property located in Mocksvilie Township, Davie County, North Car­olina, to wit:BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the South edge of rieht-of-way of public unpaved street in the Town of Mocksvilie, being the Northwest corner of the Davie County Central School lot, being the Northeast corn­er of the within described tract, runs thence with the said School lot; thence North 47 deg. We3t 109 ft. to a point, an iron pipe, corner of said school lot; thence North 25 deg. East 116 ft. to a point, the Southwest corner of N. L. Meeks and wife, Mary G. Meeks lot; thence with said lot South 57 deg. East 36 ft. to a point, an iron staiic, corner of said lot; thence with said lot North 32 deg. East 75 ft. to a point, a stone in South edge of said public street; corner of said lot; thence with said street South 47 deg. West 63 ft. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE-THIRD (1/3) ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, Decem­ber, 1, 1965. Said sale shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to con­firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Said property shall be subject to Davie County ad velerem taxes for the year 1966.This the 30th day of December, 1965.John T. Brock, Commissioner 1 6 4tn TAKE soil away the 'Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksvilie Builders Supply NOTICE TO CREDITOHS Effcctivc January 20th, 1966, I hereby serve notice to all creditors that I will be responsible for no debts other than these made pei-son- ally by me. William Boyce Jones Advance, Rt. 2 1 20 2tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB'COUNTY "Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Boone Foster, de­ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6 Day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ailtl persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­signed.This the 6th day of January, 1966. Claude H. Foster, Administrator FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Means OPPORTUNITY! Aa one of lhe most modern plants in North Carolina, Fiber In­ dustries offers more than just a job. Interesting work, good wages, and a complete program of benefits exist for the protection of our employees and their fam­ilies. If you are a high school graduate (or the equival- ISyears oldr and in good health, we are interested in you. Current openings exist for Production, Maintenance, and the Labs, as well as the Office. We’re at 211 North Main Street in Salisbury, Mon* day thru Thursday until 8:00 P.M., Friday until 6:00 P.M., and Saturday until 1:00 P.M. FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Where People Are Our Moat Important Asset — of the estate of Boone Foster, de­ceased. 1 13 4tn Claude Hick, Attorney. Co-Administrator’s Notice North CaroMna, Davie Coiuity Having qualified as Co-Adminis- trators of the estate of C. M. Gmbbs, deceased, 'late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tiiem to the undersigned on or before tihe 20th day of July 1966, or this not­ ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. Ail persons_ indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of January 1966. Lena G. Bamhardt (Rt. 5 Lexing­ ton) and Odell Grubb (Mocks\’iHe Rt. 4), Co-Administrators of the estate of C. M. Grubbs, deceased. I 20 4tn Barnes and Grimes, Attorneys Lexington, N. C. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE A. LANE, dated the 5th day of January. 1965. and recorded-4n-Book-64.~at page 431. office of the Rogi'=ter ofRogiOf Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms there of subject to foreclosure, the undeniigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest 'bidder for cash at the Courthouse 'in Mocksvilie, North Carolina at noon on Wth. day of Feb­ruary, 1966, the property <!onveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, Mocksvilie Township, and more part­icularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Davie Drive-In corner; thence South S8 degi. 6 min. West 7.50 feet to an iron stake, Davie Drive*In corner: thence North 31 degs. 58 min. West 100 feet to an iron stake. Chaffin- Tutterow corner. Broadway line; thence North 53 degs. 6 min. East 750 feet to an iron stake, Broadway comer; thence South 31 degs. 54 min. Eai t 100 feet to the BEGINNING and ccintaining 1.64 aci«s. more or less. FOR BACK "nTLE see deed recorded in Book 54, page 597, Dav­ie Countv Registry.BUT THIS SM ^ will be made subiect to aH outstanding and un­paid taxes. 1 20 4tn Thii 10 day of January, 1966.George Martin TRySTEC NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 'North Carolina-OJavie County By virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned trustee by a certain deed of trust dated June 8, 1961, and recorded in Book 58, at page 485, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, by Will Eat­on 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 13th day of January, 1966, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, Dav­ie County, North Carolina, on Sat­urday, Januaiy 29, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the followinp describ­ed real property located in Farm­ington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:BEGINNWG at a stake in Samuel Eaton’s line and runs thence North 15 chs. to a stake 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 allott­ed to Will Eaton, et al, as described on a Plat of said division located in Deed Book 23, at page 409, Davie County Registry. The foreeoing des­cription is set forth as of March, 1920.High bidder may be required to deposit in cash a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid and said property shall be sold subject to 1965 Davie County and valorem taxes. Starting hid: 833^.00.This the 13 day of January, 1966.JOHN E. DUKETrustee 1 20 2tnJohn T. Brock Attorney ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John Lindsey Hege, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhiijit them to.the. un­ dersigned at Motsinger Building, 160 North Trade Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 21st day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay. ment. This the il2th day of January, 1966. J. F. Motsinger. Administrator of the Estate of John Lindsey Hege l-20-4tn Admlnistraor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVUS COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Berlie Lee Dwiggins,. 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 7th day of July 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 31st day of December 1065.J. N. tooot. Administrator of the estate of Berlie Lee Dwiggins, de­ceased.John T. Brock Attorney 1 6 4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads • GENERAL AUTO REPAIR • WRIGHT CiiAIN SAWS • ORGAN CIMINS AND SPROCKETS FOR MOST POPULAR MAKES OF SAWS. Smith Auto Repair •^IS Minutes from Mocksvilie— WOOPLEAP. RT. 1 EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH OAftOLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qunllfied ai! Executrix ot the estate of Bruce Wilson Turner, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify nil iMrsons having claims against said estate to pre.sent them to the undcr.‘!igncd on or before the 29 day of June, 1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlielr re­covery. All |x;rsons indebted to said estate will please tnake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29 day of Decemlier, 1965. Frances Elizabeth Turner. Execu­trix ot the estate of Bruce Wilson Turner, deceased.Claude Hicks.1 6 4tn Attorney IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MARY ALICE S. HOLSHOUSER Plaintiff \'S HERMAN M. HOLSHOUSER DefendantNOTICE The above named defendant. Her­man Maxwell Hc'lshouscr. will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced 'in the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and ajiart from each other for mere than two yearj next ipreceding the bringing of this act­ion; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap­pear at tlie office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Courthouse in Mocksvilie. Davie County, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 20 day of Fctoruai-y, 1966, and answer or demur to tJie Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Com­ plaint. This the 12 day of January, 19RG.Glenn L. Hammer Clerk of the Superior Court 1 20 4tn Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Bruce Allen Trcxler. 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 14th day of July 1966. or this not­ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the undersign­ed.This the 6th day of January 1966.Adam T. Tre.\ler, Administrator Executor of the estate of Bruce Alien "Trexler, deceased.1 13 4tn S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 K. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On AH Makes • EARI.£’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Pbooe 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVn.Mi;. N. fi. CALL 998-4518 OR 634-22G6 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith FOR A NEW RAMBLER (Or good used car) See J, B, CARTER, Sales Mgr. SIIOAF-RAMBLER, Lexington, N. C. Phone 246-5116 OLD FTmNITUBB RESTORED TO BEADTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 world news In f@ cus The Chrtitton Science Monitor One Norway St, Boston, Ma$$. 02115 Pteaie enter my suljscrtptlon to the Monitor for the period ctiecked be­ low. I enclose $----- tU.S. Funds) □ J YEAR ?24 n 6 monthi f12 P 3 months fS ------------------- C treet_-----------------— - C l t y _-------------------------------- Stoteu__.ZlPCgdflu • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTST . . . • DO. YOUR SHOES FIT YOU C0RRECTLY7 "Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “PoU Parrot" Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksvilie Insurance Asrency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. “Top Quality Workmanship" Zollie N. Anderson — PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Mocksvilie, Route 1 Phone 492-7777 — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing * Painting <r Papering a Dccoratlng it Texturing Electric Motors . SALES AND SERVICE •. Repaired .• Rewound '.Rebuilt Xutborized Distributor ‘ C. E. Motors and Controls Oaytoo sod Beit Pulleys Delta Electric Co* im West Inoes Sti«e( SALISBURY, N. C. PHONEi Day MB t- W li Nile MOB BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning” 2380 Old Lexington Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem UUXTIsn’S SPBCIALI J.OW S340.00 — $35 Dowa ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . Blvd.7S2-410B HARI.HY DAVIDSOX $225 up S ch irin n B Ic tc Ip i Trades Acccpted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 950 Brookatown—1 BIk. 8. Sean PA 4-4706 HOVINGf . . . Call oiSHER TRANIS^iR & STORAGE Hovlnic WItb Core Bvertwhera PA 2-0170 SIB N. l.lbertT JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIGH GRADE) PIANOS BAHMOND ORGANS 231 W. Stb Ct. — Ph. PA a-782S TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 FENCING AND PATIOS J9o Blone^ Down — For Home ImprovemeiilM up to 60 month* to pnr— spevlallso in qunlltr material and \rorlunanablp, AU work ffuoranteed* THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.870 N. Weal Blvd. 72S-8B96 SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Your PHOTOGRAPBIO B*adiinar<»r« CAROLINA CAMERA, INC, S«e ua (or Kodnoolor ant Kodwebranie Pruceaalav 116 Nortii Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 tt'cddlav — Parir — Birtbday Uakad To Order 1000 W. Innea MB «.«M1 PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE'FLO SERMCE For This Area Pb. 6S3-94S1 Day ~ Nlte 633.2025 1216 S, Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory fVM . SliCB PI4W0S ................................................................... Gibaas — Faadar •• Orcteb — Hartia cu ita h s ako am ps — sa lb f r ic b s •90.00 OFF OK HANU IKSTUVMBKTS MAVNARD MUSIC COUPANT •la Wertk page Six DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, January 20, 1966 © <i) (D © © <k) %# (D © ® ® ® ® ® ® (@) ® ® m m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® One Table of — BIRTHDAY SPECIALS — Odds and Ends — AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES — SPECIAL — PIECE COODS Reg. to 97c yd. - ONLY irs GO**i GO**l GO**! at I* Mocksville Dept Store s FIRST IB I RT*H P fl Y BE EARLY AND SAVE ON THE MANY ITEMS ON SALE DURING THIS EVENT! COME AND REGISTER FOR THE FREE PRIZES • FIRST PRIZE ---$15 GIFT CERTIFICA TE • SECOND PRIZE ---$10 GIFT CERTIFICATE Register Each Time You Come In! ® LADIES’ SHOES • Heels • Loafers • Flats • Stacked Heels — Values to $6.99 — NOW S2.81 LADIES* PANTIES - Sizes 5 to 10 — 3 Pr. for 91c (D ® HUSH PUPPIES SHOE SALE -Still in Progress!- MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Flannel • Broadcloth —Values $2.98 — SPECIAL --S1.71 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ^ Oxfords * Plaids ^ Solids Values yAUI CO 01 To $6.39 " v ll 00.91 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS VALUES IIAUI 0| To $3.99 1 ONE GROUP — MEN’S AND BOY’S SWEATERS S2.71 ONE GROUP t 1 MEN’S PANTS %1 'S2.61^ AN INCH! The Perfect Gift For Your Valentine Ladies’ SWEATERS - VAI.UE STO $8.99 - Now S4.61 — VALUES TO $5.99 — Now — Another Grotip — Ladies’ Sweaters S2.61 -ONE GROUP Ladies’ BLOUSES • Rollup Sleeves • Long Sleeves — Values to $2.99 — NOW S1.81 -ONE GRAB RACK- • Dresses • Suits • Coats • -Birthday Specials!- Priced Too Low To Advertise! Skirts MEN’S WORK PANTS — Reg. $3.99 In Khaki and Brown S2.81 MEN’S WORK SHOES AND BOOTS “tallies to $12,95- S6.81 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS • . Flannel • . Broadcloth - Values to $2.98 S1.71 MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE no N, MAIN ST.MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PHONE 634-2852 ® I® I® I® I® I® DAVIB COUNTV DAVIE COUNTrs LARGEST # NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Pa«l Week Wa* .83 LXXXV III ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, January 27, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 41 Democratic Committee Makes Request Senator Urged To Aid Watershed U, s. Senator B. Evereltc Jordan has been urged by the Davie Coun­ ty Democratic ExeciitiVG Commit­ tee to use his influence and do everj'thing possible to expedite the proposed Diitchiiian Creelf Water­ shed Project in Davie County. This project is now being put bacl< on the agenda by the federal gov­ ernment after being shelved for more than a year awaiting the re. port of a sui'vey conducted by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers on the Yadkin iRiver. This report, re­ cently released, said that the con- kstruction of the Juiic^oii Da.n p.oj- "ect did not appear to iio i'ea.s;i)'ie and that other projects contempUUcci would not interfer with the Dutch­ man Creek Watershed project. 'A letter from 'Mrs. Clyde W. Young, Chaii-man of the Davie County Democratic Executive Com­ mittee, to Senator B. Everette Jor­ dan reads as follows: “Dear Senator Jordan: "We have followed with a great deal of interest the survey being made by the Army Corijs of En­ gineers on the Yadkin River, con­ cerning the development of a Yad­ kin 'River dam site that would flood out the proposed Dutchman Creek Watershed in Davie County. "I would like to advise that the members of the Executive Board of the 'Davie County Democratic Par­ ty are delighted with the results of this survey, and hope that plans for the Dutchman Creek Watershed will now proceeds without delay. “Most of the citizens of Davie County are in favor of this water­ shed development, which would ben­ efit the entire community economi­ cally and agriculturally, through water conservation and control, fc ‘‘We strongly urge and request “that you do everything possible to help with this project. Please keep us- advised of any further develop, ments, and feel free to call on all of us for any aid that we can give in this matter.” Johnny Allen Attending Farmers’ Short Course Johnny Allen, Route No. 3, Moeks- vjlle, son of H. R. Allen, is attending the Young Farmers’ Short Course, sponsored by the North Carolina Bankers' Association. The Bank of Davie is sponsoring Johnny to the two weeks of schooling in the latest practices in fanning. More Bad Weather Tills area was hit by snow, sleet, rain and ice la.d weekend. The weatherman said that the snow began early Saturday morning at 3:,58 a. m.: changed to sleet at !):15 a. m.; then turned to rain at 11:50 a. m. The area had about two-inches of snow on lop of about an inch of what was left from last week's jnow. However, this acculmulation was reduced by the rain. Snow began falling again Tues­ day evening and by Wednesday had I'cached a depth of more tlian fcur inches and was still contln- uing . . . the (ircdictions being for more and more. New Officers For Republican Women Mrs. George Schiadensky was ciecled as president of the Davie County Republican Women's Club at the meeting held Monday night, Jan- uai7 24, in the Court House Others chosen to serve include: vice president, Mrs. Lillian Gregory; recording secretary, Mrs. Floyd Munday: corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. S. Green; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Ray Spry. Announcement was made that the next meeting of the club would be held Monday night, February 28. Smith Grove Ruritan Sponsor Scout Program Beginning in July, 1966, the Smith Grove Ruritan Club will assume the sponsorship of the commiuiity Scout program. This action was tak­ en at the Decenitier club meeting on recommendation of Lawrence West, Elmer Hendrix and C. A. Robertson. The Smith Grove Boy Scout Troop No. 502 then surprised tlieir new sponsors with a gift of $500 to be applied to the club building fund. The Scout progra.Ti was first spon­ sored by the Smith Grove School PTA and presently by the Dulins Methodist Charge. NEW OFFICE Announcement was imade this week that the Davie County Mer­ chants Association and Credit Bureau office is now located In the area above the Carolina Bar­ ber Shop. **Dr. Bob'^ Dies At The Age of 97 Rites Held For Dr. R. P. Anderson Dr. 'Robert Poindexter Anderson, 87, of Mocksville and Fort Myers, Florida, died last Thursday at his winter home in Fort Myers. Funeral services were held Tuesday after- . noon at the Eaton Funeral Chapel. ^Burial was in Rose Cemetery with Masonic Rites. lie is survived by his wife, the former aiiss Flora Heed and many nieces and nephews. Dr. Anderson practiced dentistry for almost 70 years, retiring in 1958 at the age of 90. At tiiat lime he was the oldest practicing dentist in North Carolina, He was born in tlie Cniahahi sec­ tion of Davie County on .-Xpril 27. JSiiH, the son uf and Fannie Poindexter Anderson. He attended schools of tile county at Noali’s Ark and Caiahaln. llis fatlier operated a store at Caiahaln. One room of the store was rented to a Dr. Howard, a dentist of .Mocksville, wiio used it on regu­ lar visit to treat patients in that community. Thus as a little boy, Or. Anderson became interested in this profession. At the ages of 17 and 18 he taught school in Yadkin County and in 1888 he entered the School of Dentistry at Vanderbilt University. In I88)i he passed the North Carolina Dental Board and in 1890 graduated from the school ot dentistry. Making his liuine at Caiaiialn lie fashioned, witli (lie help of a car­ penter, a traveling dentist ciiair on an old horsedrawn buggy. With tiiis outfit, he travelled to the various sections of the cimnty. going to homes that callid. \'isiting the vari­ ous swtions of llie county, he would Stay about a «eek in each piacv. DR. R, P. ANUERSONI One of his stops was at East Bend 'in ^'adkin County. One day while iliere he was called to attend a family across the river in tlie Old Hit'hmoiiil section of Forsyth Coun. ty. Theie he met, as one of his patienis, a young lady by the name I of Flora Heed and the two were , married in 1893. In i:'92 Dr. Anderson came to 'Mocksville and setup dental otfices ' in the Presbyterian Manse. When he and .Mi -s Flora Heed were mar­ ried the next year they moved into a three room house that stands on the spot where their present home is located on North Alain St. However, tiic ensuing years were depression >ears and there \vas not much business to be found in Mocks- villo. In laiHi, Dr, anil Mrs. .\nderson pulled up stakes and moved to (/'uutiuued on 4 Knox Johnstone Is Named As Chairman Citizens Committee For Davie Schools Organized THE HOTEL-THEATRE BUILDING . . . locatcd on Nortli Main Street in MoeksvUlc . ■, . has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Shelton of Mocksville 'Rt. 5.1'he theatre is beUig remodeled and a new front has already been installed. Mr. Shelton is planning to open it las a theatre Ui the near future. The above picture was made several years ago. Coy Broadway Files For Sheriff WALTER COY BROADWAY Walter Coy Broadway, 41, of An- gell Road, Mocksville, has filed as candidate for Siieriff of Davie Coun­ ty subject to the Republican Pri- maiy in May. Mr. Broadway became tiie second candidate to file for sheriff. Incum­ bent Sheriff George Smith filed earlier. Mr. Broadway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broadw’ay of Mocks­ ville. He attended Cooleemee High School and is a veteran of World War II, seeing action with the army in the European Theatre. He is pre­ sently employed at the Cooleemee Super Market. He is a member of tlie Holy Cross Lutheran Chiu-ch; a member ot the Mocksville Moose Lodge. He is mar­ ried to the former Janice Flemings of China Grove. They have three children. Grand Jury Makes Report The following is the Grand Jury report made last week during the session of Davie County Superior Court to the Honorable Harvey A. Luptun, judge presiding: We the (iiwul Jury, make the following report: Number of Bills passed on 6 Number of Ti'ue Bills Number of Not True Bills 1 Number continued fur lack of ■ evidence 0 The Grand Jury visited the Coun- I ty jail and recommend the following: ; Repairs needed around wash basin and painted. The Jury found water in the base­ ment and recommend this lie chwk- ed. I The prisoners were weU taken I care of and the jailor is going a ; good job. j We wisii to commend His Honor for tlie fail’ and injpartiul manner : in whicli lie is conducting this Court. I and for his help to this Grand Jury, j Wc wish iiJso to cojnmcnd the Hon. J. .Milo Hayes, Solicitor, for his services to tiiis court. Hesi)ectfiii!y submitted, tiiis the 17lii day of January. 19G6. C'iarencv H. Carter, Foreman ill's. Uorcaj iieafoid, Ed Ho-ward Wins In National Contest E. D. Howai-d of Salisbury Street, .Mocksville, has been named as a prize winner in a national contest sponsored by Kingsberry Homes Cor­ poration. The objective in the contest was to guess closest to the date and time the company's 50,000 home would be shipped from the factory. Kings- beri'y ,one of the nation's leading producers of manufactured homes, conducted the contest in cooperation with professional, independent home builders. Mr. Howard's prize in the contest is a GE A'M-IFuM radio. John A. Spill­ man, of Mocksville, erected a Kings- buiy model home and invited the public to* visit it and participate in the contest. DSA Banquet To Be Thursday Mocksville’s Young Man of the Year wMll be honored Thursday nisht at the annual Distinguished Service Awards, banquet of the Mockjville Junior Chamber of Com­ merce at the Rotary Hut. Featured si>eaker will be Porter Siewell, Chaplain of Cataw'ba Coll­ ege. The presentation will follow a buf­ fet dinner for the Jaycees, their wives, and special guests. The DSA is the highest awai-d the Mocksville Jaycees annually present and tlie winner is entered into the National Jaycee competition for the ten outstanding men of the year in hopes that his achievements may be further recognized and honored. Among past TOYM winners are the late John F. Kennedy, Richard Nix­ on. Dr. Tom Dooley and Leonard Bernstein. The basis for selection of a win­ ner is the nominees achievement or contributions of importance in his cliosen field, organization, commun­ ity, state or nation. SWORDSMEN QUARTETTE TO SING JANUARY 29 Tiie Swordsmen Quarette of Wins­ ton-Salem will sing at Turrentine Baptist Church on Saturday, Jan- uaiy 20 at :730 p. m. This program is free and the public is cordially | invited to attend. i Theatre Is Being Remodeled Leonard Sholton ot Mocksville Rt. 5 has pui-chased the Mocksvillc Hotel and Theatre building from J. A. Daniel. The old Princess Theatre is now undergoing extensive renovation and remods’ing and will be reopened as a theater in tlie near future. Mr. Shelton announced that new carpeting, and curtains were being added. Also, tlie foyer is being en­ larged to accomodate a complete refreshment stand. An extra rest room is also being added dowTistairs. Mr. Shelton will continue with his job with the R. J. Reynolds Tobac­ co Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Shelton said that he had no announcement to make concerning any change at tlie hotel at this time. Accidents Reported In Davie County Tiie following accidents w'ere re­ ported in tiie county since tlie last issue of this newspaper: State Trooper John Pittman in­ vestigated an accident Wednesday, January 19, at 5:15 p. m. on US 158 6 miles east of Mocksville. Mrs. Ollie Foster Ward, 41, of Rt. 3, was driving a 1951 Chevrolet go­ ing w’est on the highway and started to make a left turn. Ronald Wayne Foster, 17, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, driv­ ing a 1963 Ford, was going east on the highway, saw the Ward car starting to turn, applied brakes, skidded and struck the Ward car in the left front. Damages to the Ward vehicle were estimated at $300 and to the Foster car, $300. State Ti-ooper K. N. Bolick inves­ tigated an accident Saturday, Jan­ uary 22, at 2:40 p. m. on US 158 10 miles northeast of Mocksville invol­ ving a 1964 Volkswagen. Mrs. Clara Howard Mason, 22, of 606 Norh Main Street, Mocksville, driver of the car, was coming into a left ttu-n curve and slid across the higiiway to the left side. The car struck a culvert with the left front end and came to rest in a private drive. Mrs. Mason was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road, She was taken to Davie Coun­ ty Hospital and treated for injur­ ies resulting from the wreck. Anciher accident occured Satur- Cnntinued on Paee 4 Knox Johnstone w\ns elected chair­ man at the organizational meeting ct the Davie County Citizens Comit- tee for Better Schools last Thursday night. The committee previously had been authorized by the Davie County Board of Education and will serve a two-fold purpose: to investigate and counsel the board on school building needs and supplementary salaries for teachers. Other officers elected included C. T, (Script* Robertson vice chau"- man: Mrs. Paul M. Johnson, secret- aiy; and Mrs. William E. Hall, pub­ licity chainiian. James E. Everidge, Superintend­ ent of Davie County Schools, told the committee that the average life of the school buildings is forty years, and of the eleven school buildings in the county, seven are between are betweeai forty and fifty- five years old. Mr. Everidge also told the committee about the sur­ rounding comities which are paying supplements to teachers’ salaries KNOX JOHNSTONE and thereby making it hard to se- ciu-e new and needed teachers for tlie county. It was decided to let the officers Property Owners Are Warned Keep Fences Off Right-Of-Ways Propeily owners were warned tliis week about erecting fences on the right-of-way of the state Higiiway Department. R. Neil Kearns, Road Maintenance Supervisor for Davie County, said anyone erecting a fence along a public read should make sure that it is not on the right of way. Mr. Kearns said Urat all right-of- ways extend at least 30-feet from the centerline and in many cases more.'Some carry 100-f&et right-of- ways, he said. "Anyone that is in doubt as to the right-of-way should contact the local Sate Highw’ay Maintenance of­ fice and tliey will be g'.ad to assist is seeing that the fence is not on the right-of-way", said Mr. Kearns. Mr. Kearns said that fences ei'ect- ed on the riglit-of-way will be re­ quired to be moved at the owner’s expense. “Beicau'.-e ot new mowing and maintenaaite equipment, we now need to have the use of IJie maxi­ mum rigjit-of-way", said Mr. Kearns. Organization Of Chorus Group Is Planned Locally There will be a meeting Tuesday night, February 1 at 7:30 in the Ladies Parlor at First 'Methodist Church, iMocksville, to organize the Davie Women’s Chorus. All women of above high school age who enjoy singing are invited to sing In this group. Especially welcome are older women whose mature voices lend depth and rich­ ness. Plans will be discussed at the first meeting for a cooperative baby­ sitting program so that mothers of young children may be able to par­ ticipate. The chorus, under the joint direc­ tion of Mrs. Evona Thomson and Mrs. Sue Short, plans to sing music of various types, including spirituals, popular songs, and light classical pieces. The organization of this group depends on the interest shown by Davie County women in attend­ ing this preliminary meeting. Coffee and cookies will be served. Oak Grove Methodist Granted $3,000 Duke Endowment Aids Local Church Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Jerusalem Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Friday, Januai-y 28, at 7:30 p. m. witai Mrs. Carl Tat­ um. The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, February 1, at 7:30 p. m. with hostess Mrs. Carmcji Walker. The Ijames Cross Roads Home Demonstration Club will meet Wed­ nesday, February 2. at 1:30 p. m. at the Community Building, with hostess Mrs. Morgan Chaffin. The Baltimore-Bixby Home De­ monstration Oub will meet Thurs­ day, February 3, at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Johnnie Newman. Oak Grove church in Davie County is one of 31 riu-al Methodist churclies in Noilh Carolina to which The Duke Endowment recently approp­ riated building funds. Tlie chiu'ch, three miles from Mocksville, was granted $3,000 to­ ward its $35,310 educational build­ ing. It is one of two churches in the Thomasville District to rcceivc construction funds. The other is Macedonia church in Davidson comity. The total for the district was ¥9,000, and the total for tiie 31 churclies aided in North Carolina amounted to $195,500. Total cost o< tiie pro,iects invoUed was uppruxi- nwiely uUlIiou, In addition to helping in building programs of rural churches. The Kndownient provides fluids for oper­ ating expenses and to aid in the support of ministers retired from one of the Conference and of wid­ ows and dependent orphaned chil­ dren of ministers who served one of them. Trustees cany on this work ! with rural M e th o d is t churches ' through their Committee on Rural j Churclies in co-operation with the ; : Rural Church Committee of Duke i i Universily. i I Other areas of The Duke Endow ; ment’s philantliropii.' enterprises are ; higher education, health and child I caiv iu Ihv Ciu'uliuaa- i Mooresville To Play Here On Friday Night Davie High cagers will meet Mooresville here in two games Fri­ day night. On Tuesday night East Riwan will play here. Tiie Davie teams took two victor­ ies over .North Howan last Friday night at Mocksville. The Re-belettes slaughtered the .N'ortli Rowan lassies 77 to 7, with North scoring only 3 points in the fir.st half. The Reliels came from behind for a 62 to 52 win. The scoring for tlie Relielettes was as follows: Wagner, 19; Bailey, 14; Zimmerman, 13; Shelton, 11; Sexton, 2; Spr>’, 7; Chaffin, 3; Jor­ dan, S; Dull, J; How’ard 2 For the Rebels: Brulwker, 9; Ward, 21; Deadmon, 10; Carter, 4; Hendrix, 8; Whitaker, 4; Isaac, 2; Bailey, 4. SIN'GIN’U IS I'OSTPON'ED AT BEAR CREEK CHURCH The regular fifth Sunday night .■ringing scheduled at Bear Creek Church, has been called off Ijecause of work Ijeing done on the church | at llu;i tUW, i Church Activities CENTER Center Methodist Church will have preaching senice Sunday, January 30, at 10:00 A. M. Tliis will be a special senice to make up the ser­ vice not held on Sunday, .January 16, due to bad weather. Church School service will follow immed­ iately after the morning worship service. There will lie a siiecial meeting of the Evanglistic Committee and all of the Church School teachers im­ mediately following the Church School. Fish Fry The Mocksville Moose Lodge will sponsor a Fi.h Fry Saturday, Feb­ ruary 5, lieginning at 10 a. m. and continuing until 8 p. m. Boxes to talie home will lie filled. appoint the executive committee It represent each of the county’s seven townships. The tour officers reside in two townsliips, leaving five execu­ tive board members to be appointed. Although the next meeting dale was not announced, it was decided that the ent'ire committee would lour the county schools within the next several weeks. Those w»ho have been asked to serve on the committee, listed in al­ phabetical order, arc. Hubert Bailey, Route 1, Advance, Fred Barnes, Mocksville; Richard Beck, Route 4, Mocksville: Hayden E. Benson, 21 Center Street, Cool­ eemee; Mrs. Donald Bingham, Rou­ te 1, Advance: J. A. Boj'ce, Ruffin Street, Cooleemee; Richard J. Brock, Route 2, Mocksville: S. W. Brown Jr., Mocksville: Garland L. Bowens, Route 3, Mocksville. Also, Mrs. Connie (W. L.) Camp­ bell, Route 2, Advance; Cecil Gart­ ner, Route 1, Mocksville: Bill Dan­ iel, MorksvUle; Bob Foster, Mocks­ ville; Harold Foster, 64 Duke Street, Cooleemee; John M. Gentry, Route 3, Motksville; Mrs. William E. Halil, Mocksville; Calvin Ijames Route 1, Mocksvillc; Mrs. Paul M. Johnson, Route 3, Mocksville: Knox Johnstone, Mocksville; Mrs. Irvm H. Jones, Route 1, Advance: Hugh Larew, Mocksville: Mrs. W. M. (Edwlna) Long, Mocksville. Also, Mrs. Bill MerrUl, Route 2, Mocksville; Mrs. Gene Miller, Route 2, Mocksville; Mrs. Lawrence Miller, 25 Watt Street Cooleemee; E. C. Morris, Mocksville; Harry Murray, Mocksville; W. Ray Nesbit, 10 M-ar- ginal Street, Cooleemee; Hodge Phifer, Cooleemee; W. Avalon Potts, Route 1, Advance: William Howard Reeves, Route 1, Mocksville: C. T. (Script) Robertson, Route 2, Ad­ vance. Also, Kermit Smith, Mocki\ile; Thomas C. Smith, 19 Church Street Cooleemee; J. W. Smoot, Route 1, Mocksville; John F .’Sparks, Route 2, MocksviUe; Grady Spry Jr., 20 Ei-win Street, Cooleemee: L. R«d Towell, Route 1, Mocksville; Duke Tutterow, Route 1, Mocks\iMe; Ed S. (Hamp) Walker, Route 2, Mocks­ ville; and Mrs. Bill Ward, Advance. Ken Griffin Show Thursday The Ken Griffin Show, a promise of good entertainment for the whole family, that was scheduled for pre­ sentation on Satiu-day night, January 15, under the sponsorship ot the Mocksville Lions Club, w'iU be pre­ sented Thursday night, January 27, at 8 o’clock in the Mocksville School auditoiium. All tickets that have been sold will be honored at this performance Tickets are still available from members of the local Lions Club. Ed Short is ticket chairman. The show is being presented, by the local club to raise money for their club projects which include aid to the visually handicapped. Pete Dwiggins, president of the Mocksville Lions Club, says “Plan to attend the show and bring your family.” Some of the featured acts to bo presented include: The Buzz Saw Illusion; Roberta in an Artistic In­ terlude; The Floating Princess; The Giii with the X-ray Eyes; Navo, Indian novelty entertainer; and Ken Griifin in person. Twenty-two New Houses Constructed Building Permits Total S750,000 Total building construction permits isiued by the Town of .Mocksville during 1965 totaled $750,000. Total consti'uction for the year inside the town limits was estimated by the office of Building Inspector i Joe Foster. This ejUmate, Mr. Foster said, does not include any additions to any buildings such us adding room^. Permits were issued for 22 family __________MverUsewet_______ residences within the city limits K E K I* S A K E PIAMONOSw during l»i>5 fur a total value of A eifl’ii best friend. . . ^SUO.OOU. t'oiu- j^wiivts Ivr Uoui« WATCH SHOP. trailers were issued. Permits for the construction of business buildings were issued to Morris-Larew' Insurance Agency; Davie County Library; Ctiips, Inc.; Waliier's Car Wash; Davie Farjr Service. Also a permit in the amount of $60,000 for an addition to Jjiger soJl-Rand Company. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUPmSE-RECORD Thursday, January 27, 1966 Superior Court Held Last Week Cases disposed of during Ihc ses­ sion of Davio Cmiiily Stipprlor Court last weeli Incliido llio fotlowing: MitdioH Rocd Gardner, recklojs driving, not pros with ioavo. Ijponard Carl Mayhew, iM-oaking and entering, conlintied. Ciuy Ilarlman Wood, operating car Intoxicated, called and failed. David Y. Peacock, abandonment and non-support, called and failed. Viola Hemrlc Brown alias Mrs. John Morrison, false pretense, non­ suit. Earl Thompson, assault on female, called and failed. Earl Thompson, capias, called and failed. Ernest Fortune, non-support illegi­ timate child, not pros with leave. John C. Potts, capias, continued. Andrew Ridge McNcely, operating car Intoxicaled. Jimmy Miller, non-support illogit- imate child, called and failed. Nisi sci fa. George Franklin Wagner, operat­ ing car intoxicated, prayer for judgment continued. Frank Elbert Wood, manslaughter, nol proj with leave. Frank Elbert Wood, failure to re­ duce speed, continued. H. M. Sparks, assault with dead­ ly weapon, prayer for judgment conlimied for 2 years on conditions. 'WiWord Home, capias, continued. Kenneth Coe, non-support illegiti­ mate child, 8 months suspended 5 years on conditions and pay cost. Knox Dillard, pos:ession for sale, jury found not a true bill James Herbert Lingerfelt, operat­ ing car Intoxicated, continued. Lawrence Guffey, petition for post conviction hearing, continued. Thomas G. Brown, unauthorized use of vehicle, 18 monl'hs suspended for 3 years. Placed on probation and pay cost. Dale W. Buchanan, unauthorized use of vohlole, 18 months suspended for 3 years. Placed on probation and pay cost Curtis Lee CampbeU, bondsman; Harmon Lee Wood, defendant, con­ tinued. Mrs. Haraiah Harris t/a Harris Bonding Co., ibondsman; Leonard Carl Maythew, def., continued. M. P. Wood, bondsman; Guy Hart- mam Wood, def., continued. S. P. RWoy, bondsman: David Y. Peacock, conlinued, Charles Anderson, Jr., (jdgmt 4- 23-65), continued. Richard Gnay Trivette, (judgmt 4- 21-65), defendant appeared and pro­ ved no violations. Divorces granted included: Golden P. Anderson vs K. Hargrave And­ erson; LuJa Cody Nicholson vs John Heni'y Nidholson; Bobby C. Miolntyre vs Liililian Christine McIntyre; Charlie Cope vs Eva'Bna Cope; and, J. Ralph Griflin vs Anna Griffin. FUNERALS J. O. ZIMMERMAN Funeral services for ,Jesse Gar- filod Z'.mmerman, 8.5, of Advance, Rt. 2, were held Tuesday, Jamuiry 25, at 4 p. m. at ElhaviMe Melliodist Church. Burial was in the church cemctcry. Mr. iiimimerman, a retired farm­ er, died nt 11:30 p. m. Saturday at Davio County Itopilal. 'He wai born in Davie County to Jackson and Sarah Satlerfield Zim- mennan. Ho was a mcml)er of El- baville Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Min­ nie Jane Walker Zimmerman; four daughters, Mrs. James Rocke, Mrs. Beatrice Brown and Mrs. James E. Wlielon of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Samuel Cope of Advance; and tnree son ;, Floyd Zimmennan of St. PeterslMirg, Fla., Tom Zimmerman of Giwnsboro and Louis Zimmer­ man of Advance. Motorist Attacked Robbed A stranded motorist reported he was knocked in the head and robbed ,, Friday night wihide he was trying to'J’'*''® I'’" s«"set of life,fix his car on U. S. 158 only a mile added. jU l World War I vet- FLAKE STUDEVENT Flake Studevont, of 2600 M®nroe Street, N. E., Wasrhington, D. C., died in lihat city on Siuiday, January 23, where he had resided for the past 31 yearo. He was a native of DaWe County, and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Asbury SUidevent. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Pearl Wells and Mrs. Dorothy Brooks of Wasltington, D. C.; Mrs. Catherine Brent and Mrs. Naomi Davis of Baltimore, Md.; tliree sons, Robert Studevent of Washington, D. C.; Calvin Studevent of the U. S. Army in California and Donald Studevent of the U. S. Navy; two sisters, Mrs, Estolle Foster and Mrs. Geneva Scott of Moclffiviile; two brothers, Shirley Studevent of Ad­ vance, and Clyde Studevent of Mocksville. Funeral serxice will be hold in Washington, D C., on Friday, 12; noon, at Turner’s Memorial A. M. E. Zion Oluiroh. Burial wiU follow with Masonic rites by Warren’s Prince Hall Masons of Washington, D. C. Condolences may be sent to Jar­ vis Funeral Home m Washington, D. C. District World War I Vets Meet In Concord W. N. Knight, of Salisbuiy, State Adjutant, Veterans of World War I, announced today that a meeting of the 9th district of the World War I organization will be held in Con­ cord, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the American Legion Home. Lester C. Boyd, of Moores- ville, is the commander of the dis­ trict and will preside over the af­ ternoon session. The 9th. district consists of the barracks at Concord, Kannapolis, Albemarle, Salisbury, Mooresville, Statesville, Lenoir, Jefferson, Tay­ lorsville and Mocksville. Knight is commenting on the 1066 member, ship stated that the Department of North Carolina is well ahead of last year, this sametime and he predict­ ed a continued increase for the next few months. Matters concerning leg­ islation for non-service-conncted vet­ erans will be discussed during the afternoon meeting. It is our hope to bring forcefbuHy to the attention of the members of the Congress tlie need for additional benefits to the men of 1917-18 who are now averaging 71 years and who ~r so outside Winjton-Salem. Henry Spaugh of Advance, Rt. 1, an employee of the city, related the story to sheriff’s deputies while he was being treated in the emergency room at Baptist Hospital about 10:30 p. m. Spaugh said that, after going homo from work Friday, ho decided to drive into town and buy we«!kend groceries. On U. S, 158 (the demmons Road) near the entrance to Faraway Farms, the motor of his station wagon went dead and he got out to try to fix it. He worked on the carburetor, then went around the right side of the oar, he said. As he started to get inside, something hit him and he didn’t remember anything else When he regained consciousness, he said, he was lying partly across the front seat witii his bead inside t}jo”car aha his logs outside the door. His wallet containing $65 to $70 was missing. Spaugh said he got the car started and drove home, but his head and chest were giving him such pain that a member of the family diwe him back to the ho^tal Ho was treated and released DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPBISE-BEXXJBDPublished Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER erans are cordially invited to attend this meeting. William Howard Taft is the only maji who served both as President and as Chief Justice of the United Stales, the National Geographic says. Mohawketts On Winning Streak ny HENRV .srOTT The ?(tohn\vkotts dofunlcd the Eaglotts of ^•ndkin High .i2-10. The agsiv!ssiv0 Mohawotts shoot­ ing from the floor with deadly ac­ curacy jumped into a cfulck load and kept adding In it. By the tonid shooting exhibit inn Hunt the Mo- hawkelts staged In the first half, the 'Eagletts probably figured that they had a tiger by the tail. Carol Gaither led the Mohawketts hot.shooting attack by pouring in 20 points. Flora Wilkes Ifi, Alice Isaac 6, Patricia Dillard 8, Sarah Rivers and Maxine Ijames both scored 1 point. The Mohawketts also defeated J. J. Jones High 2,^-l5. They were led by senior Carol Gaither with ifi poini.s, and Flora Wilkes with 7, senior Alice Isaac scored 2. The Mohawks are scheduled to play in Mooresville Tuesday night, and both Mohawks and Mohawketts will play at home Friday night, when they will face J. J. Jones High School. Pre-School Registration Registration of all pupils to enter fir.st grade next fall will take place .Monday through Friday between April in and April 29 from 9:00 A. -M. to 3:00 P. M. at each Ele­ mentary school in Davie County. It is important that children be immtnilzed for the following diseas­ es prior to school entrance: Whoop ing cough, dlplherla, smallpox, and poliomyelitis. Before a child is permitted to en ter school for the 1966-67 school year, he must be six years old on or before October 16, 1966. Evidence of date of birth by a certified birth certificate must be presented to the school officials or the Davie County Health Department. There will be specific dates set up later for each school to hold their Pre.School registration. When these dales are announced, it is important that parents make every effort to report to school at the announced time and date to fill out the Choice of school forms. A choice of school form must be completed for every Jv\ iW vwAw wsAvw u% vvw 'iflAwy% niVyvwwvvww www yvv ^ First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic (or Sunday, January 30th Fourth Sunday after Epiphany "On Judging Others” The Reverend James E. Ratcliford, Minister. •M n M W V M W V V W M V M W W J V W V W W W V J V JW W w A child before they can be admitted to school next fnll. Tiie choice ol school form is tor every child from grades 1-J2. It is suggcsled Ihat all parents of children to enter school check vith your health doparlmenl or your private physician soon concerning your child’s imnuniizations. Pre-rcgistrnlion foinis will bo sent out from the schools in the ncnr future. Each parent who will have n child eligible to enroll in the rli'st giade should make every ef­ fort to have your child properly immunized and properly registered. Additional pertinent information will appear in this newspaper later. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Dont order a big cube V8 Don’t order a floor-mounted shift Don’t order special flat-cornering suspension Don’t order sporty red-stripe tires All that’s standard to begin with on a Chevelle SS396 THE CHEVROLET WAY The standard engine In both the Chevelle SS convertible and hardtop is a 39G-cubic-inch Turbo-Jet V8 with 325 hp. The standard Ininsniission Is a fully synchronized 3-speed ■with floor-mounted stick shift. (Yes, you can order a 4-speed or Powcrglide. Strato-bucket front seats and con- 3 le , too.) And the SS 396 chassis comes complete with firm -riding, flat-cornering suspension and wide-bai3C ■wheels with rcd-stripe nylon tires. Is this the kind of no-compromisc road machine you’re looking for? Drop into your dealer’s and point an SS black grille toward an open stretch of highway, yo u'll find out — quick. All kinds of cars, all In one place...at your Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette Pub. No. 3t5574 I PENNING TO N CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phono 634-2145 License No. 789 MANUFACTURERS LICENSE NO. IIO Mocksville, N. C. D O IT Y O U R S E L F ..(but let us helpl> Turn that cold, bare space into a warm, friendly denT^i bedroom, sewing room, playroom. Use the natural beauty of West Coast lumber. This material combines durability with economy and versatility. See us now for ideas and help with your plan*. We have a complete choice of West Coast lumber. Caudell Lumber Co. —Everything For The Builder— 1238 Bingham St. Phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N. C. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C, Subscription r^ s: Single Copy .lOc; $3.00 per year In North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Means OPPORTUNITY! As one of the newest and ent), at least 18 years old, most modern plants in and in good health, we Nor-th-Carolinay-Fiber-ln---are-interested in-you?---dustries offers more than just a job. Interesting work, good wages, and a complete program of benefits exist for the protection of our employees and their fam­ ilies. If you are a high school graduate (or the equival- Current openings exist for Production, Maintenance, and the Labs, as well as the Office. We’re at 211 North Main Street in Salisbury, Mon< day thru Thursday until SsOO P.M., Friday until 6:00 P.M., and Saturday until 1:00 P.M. FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. — Where People Are Our Most Important Ataet — (D BLACK & WHITE TV AT ITS FINEST! GENERAL ELECTRIC LO-BOY TELEVISION! • Automalic Fine Tun­ing — Automatically keeps each V H F C hannel exactly tuned at all times!• Illuminatofl Ch.nnnel Knobs — Big, Easy- To-See numerals may be soon from almost anywhere ia the room. The NOB H ill II ModclM705BWD • Two Ovens! •Fabulous P-7 Self-Cleaning Master Oven! General Electric americana.Range General Eletlric 30 ' Automatic Ranyc Self-CIeai^g' P-7 Oven Range Custom Built-in Look! • Automatic Rotisserie ' Meat Thermometer Big Storage capacity! Low, Low Price! • Big Full-Wldth Frees, er holds up to 61 lbs, frozen foods • (jniiior Tray — weal for desserts, meats, soft drinks TA.X2SB—XX.6 Cu.,Ft. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc, 701 Wilkesboro Street Mocks^^v^^ N. C. —Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell— Thursday, January 27, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paare TKree f IN D. C. HOSPITAL Mrs. Frank A. Nnylor Sr. is criti­ cally 111 at Davie County Hospital. She entered the hospital Friday. HERE FROM SOHOOL Carlton Burton and .1. W. Phelps will return to Appalachian this week after spending several days here ^^isiUng their respective parents dur­ ing t’he semeSter-break after exams. HERE FOR VISIT Capt. and Ms. Luther A. Youngs and Mrs. Olarnce Allen who have been visiting in New Orleans, Louis- ana, will arrive Thursday to visit Oapt. Yoimg’s sister, Mrs. W. M. Long and Dr. Long. They are en route to tiheir home in Cape Vincent, N. Y. Also arriving Thursday for a visit with the Longs will be Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ambuter of Boston, Mass. Their son, Liither arrived Tuesday to spend the after-exam holidays with his parents. He is a student at Campbell College, Buies Creek. HERE FROM G«E(BNSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Bryant and son. Jack, spent Saturday n i^t here with Mrs. Bryant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford. They were en route to their home in Greensboro I from Charlotte where they visited " Mr, and Mrs. Claude Sanford Fri­ day night. Mrs. Bryant, the former, Judy Sanford, began teaching again Monday at Greensboro Jiuiior High School. COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE College students spending the after -exams holidays here with their parents are: Luther Long, Campbell College; Peggy Sanford, XJNC-G; Diane and Larry Hendrdcfcs, Western Carolina; Nancy Sheek, Green*opo College; Jimmy Sheek, and Everette Kelly UNC at Raleigh, Stephen Leary, and Martha James, St. And­ rews; and Kathy L«athermain, Pem­ broke State. Miss Martha Ratchford who is a senior at Mary Baldwin, Spent last week here with her par­ ents, the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ratchfbrd. LEAVE FOR OHARLOTTE Mrs. Walter L. Hargett returned to Charlotte Monday after spending the weekend here with her mdther, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson accompanied her home for a visit while Mr. Hailgett is in Baton Rouge, Louisana on bu^ess. kFa m ily d in n e r V Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. and k son, CJaude ffif, Mrs. J. F. Hawk- i ns, Dr. and >&s. James H. Cooper .;and two children of Atlanta, Georgia, ^;and Mrs. C. T. Cooper who has re- ‘"i^My moved to Winston-Sdem from Clemmons, were guests at a 'family dinner Sunday niight in Wins- '[ton-Salem. Host and hostess were and Mrs. C. T. Cooper at their (^home. '^RETORiNS TO CALIF. ','t A/2C David P. Griffin who spent ’;-a thirty day leave with his mother, *iMrs. Edna Griffin on Route 3, has (i^tumed to Travis AFB, California, ftpavid, a 1961 graduate of Davie (•County High School, is Air Craft iprew Chief of the 60Ui Organization­ a l Maintaince Squadron of the 22nd >Air Force which is part of the Mil- '•■Stary Airlift Command. SSACK FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood re- ;^turned to their home on Route 2, ^Saturday after a week’s vacation in v!Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. They were !tte guests of Mrs. Atwood’s parents, /iMr -and Mrs. George Messick. Also (visiting the Messicks was Mrs. Mes- ^ sick’s on, James Baker ot North- ■'.rtdge, California. Mr. Balcer also ■attended a convention in Miami. He is vice president of Nesbit Food I Company. GOLDSBORO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. O ^m e Jr. and dau^ter, Carolina Louise, of Goldsboro, visited Mr. Osborne's ■parents Saturday and Sunday. ARRIVE PROM CALlPQRiNIA Mrs. Dwigtit Carter and son, Scotty, arrived by plane in Charlotte lajt Tuesday from Oakland, Calif­ ornia. They were met by Mrs. Roy Carter, her mother-in-law, who drove them here for a visit with Uie Carter family for several weeks. TEBN-AGERS TAKE TESTS Mrs. E. A. Eckerd drove a group of teen-agers to LauniHburg Fniday to take tests at the Guidance Center at St. Andrews College. The group was sent by the First Presbyterian Church. They were: Camille Bokerd, Joe Mando, Neil iEssic, Russell Smith, Mike Holcomb, and Jim McCoy. They rettimed home Satur­ day. HERE FROM UNCC Jimmy Short wHl leave Monday for Charlotte after spending the bet­ ween semester holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Short on North Main Street. Jimmy is a freslmian at UNC-C. ON DEAN’S UST Miss Karen Smith, daughter ol •Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith ot Route 1, made the Dean’s list the first semester at N. C. State Uni­ versity at Raleigh. Miss Smith is spending the semester break this week with her parents. AirrEND FURNiirrURE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and son, Eddie, of Hendricks & Merrell Fur­ niture Company attended the Furni­ ture Show last week in High Point. SlUNDAY DINNEJR GUESTS IDr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet of lAlbemarle, and Mr. and Mrs. W. IL. (Brooks of (Richmond, Vir­ ginia, were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone­ street Sunday at their home on North Main Street. NEfWLYWEIDS VISIT HERE Capt. and Mrs. Alton Sheek who were married in December, spent Saturday night here with Mrs. Sheek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mrs. Sheek who is a student at Queen’s College, spent the semester break with her hus­ band at Fort Bragg. She returned to Queens Sunday. RATlENirS AT iRAPTIST Mr. and Mrs. Ken Minor and daughter, Sally Bett of Winston- Salem, who are patients at the Baptist - Hospital, are imt>roving. They were in an accident on (No­ vember 05. (Mrs. (Minor’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell of Route 3. VISITORS FROM iDUiRHAIM Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Kale ot Duke Divinity School in Durham, visited the Rev. !E. M. Avett (Friday at his home on Church Street. STUDENT VISITS PARiENTS Lindsey Merrell, student at Win­ gate College, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Bill Merrell on Route 2. HOSPITAIL PATIENT 'Mrs. James Hinkle is receiving treatment at Davie County (Hospital. She has been a patient there for ten days. HAIR COLOR CLINIC A Hair Color Clinic was conduct­ ed at Margaret’s Beauty Shop Mon­ day, January 21 by Mrs. (Dot Smith, Mrs. Vivian Maynard, and Mrs. Betty Wooten of Sunnale Beauty Sipply Company in Winston- Salem. Demonstrations were given in tinting, frosting and permanent waving. Those attending were: Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Brenda Beck. Mrs. Vada Wal­ ker, 'Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. Ann Cranfill and Mrs. Thea Brown. Center H. D. Club Meeting Is Held fThe Center (Home Demonstrntlon Club met with Mrs. Bill Westbrook Tuesday. January 18. For a devotional period, Mrs. Westbrook read “Wliy I Go To Church”. Mrs. Ostlne West, Davie County Home Economics Agent, gave a demonstration on “Sewing Machine Care.” Year books were filled out for the coming year. After the program .pound cake, party mix and fruit punch wore semd to IQ members. Davie Driv^ln Fri. - Sat. - Sun. 3 HORROR SHOWS “THE HEAD” “Horror Hotel” “The Naked Witch” CARTOON I Free - Free » Free * I Clip This Coupon J FOB ONK FREE PASS TO * I DAVIE DRIVE IN TO SEE | 1 Horror Show Jan. | I 28 - 29 > 30 I ^ PRESENT TO CASHIER j MOCKS ELBAVILLE Sunday guests ot Mrs, DeBa Essex were: Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Ed MkiKnight and children of Clem­ mons, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex and childron of Winaton- Salem. Visiting Mrs. Sally Carter Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. FVed Lynch of Winston-Salem, and Tom and Carol Brigman of Baltimore Road Mrs. Mildred Hege was a dinner guest Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Garwood in Advance. Bill Hartman of Winston-Salem, and Chick Hartman <d Redland, were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Hartman of Redland were their supper guests Sunday, CARD OF THANKS BAILBV We owe to our many friends and neighbors a dee{) debt of gratitude for the many things they did for us during the illness and death <4 our husband and fattier, {j«orge F. Bailey. We reo^ved so many visit«, cards of sympathy, flowers and nun- erous other thin^. We pray God’s iile^nes on you all. Mrs. Ceorfie F. Bailey and Ch^<bien. Elephants deep only a couple ot boun a Because of the snow and ice, only 104 attended church services here Sunday. Covard Phelps of ElbavHle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. The Home Demonstration Club members met at the home of Mrs. H. F. Crater in January. The vice president, Mrs. Marvin presided, Devotionais were given by Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. Ostine West, de­ monstration agent, gave a demonst- ion on “How to Care for the Sew­ ing Machine”. Seven members pre­ sent were served sandwiches, cake and pickles by the hostess at Oie conclusion of the meetong. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger- manton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier in Mocksvfiie. Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Monday with Mrs. Phelp’s mother, Mrs. Sheville Rupard in Lewisville. Friends of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Mock enjoyed a chicken stew Satur­ day night at their home. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and children, Judy and L<arry, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Talbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter and Francis Green. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON A full house en.1oyed the Rebel’s niiartcl Sunday at Yadkin Valley follwins the wnrphip scrvice. The Rebels were entcrlnined with a din­ ner at the home of Mr. .niiri Mrs. Sam All tin. Co-host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Rny Hendrix After the dhincr they loft tor Ohio where they had an engagement. Batry Howell is recuperating from surgery last week at the Baptist IIos- pitai. A visit to the Baptist Ho:pital in Winston-Salem finds Mr. and Mrs. K. 0. Minor and their daughter, Sally very much improved. They were ail .seriously injured hi an automobile wreck Thanksgiving Day and are still patients at the hospital. J. W. Pilcher Sr. was admitted to Davie County Hospital last Thurs day. Mrs. Fred Wiite who has l)een sick for several months, is .still con­ fined to her room. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bo.ver were presented with a trophy by the Young People’s Training Union for tiheir faithful service to the young people at Yadkin VaMey. The Yadkin Valley Woman’s Miss­ ionary Society mot Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ray Hendrix. The topic of the program was "Indians of New Mexico”. The program cov­ ered the mission’ work with the Na­ vajo, Puebelo and Apache tribes, a majority of whom still believe in a pagan religion. Mrs. Bessie Smith is better follow­ ing an illness during tlie weekend. CARD OP THANKS The family ot the late David M. Reavis wish to express thoir appre­ ciation to friends for their sympathy and help. Mrs. Hardy Steelman XT PATS TO ADVER’raSZ An estimated 22,000 North Carol­ inians died from heart and blood vessel diseases during the year end­ ing December 31, 1965, the North Carolina Heart Association announc­ es. DR. RAM EY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR 600 WnJKBSIBaRO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS:MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FTRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M, TUESDAY, OMUIRSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT TEL, 634-2512 T H E TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER" Store H onn: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Sew & Save New Shipment Insulair Blanket Rem—Only 75c lb. All Pastel Colors & Floral- Ladies’ 1st Quality Hose 2 pr $L00 Famous Name Brands BUTERICK PATTERNS 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 Fbone S78-3561 VadUnviUe Night S79-2841- MMVWWWVWVUWWU NOW!! We Have Plenty of GO GO BOOTS GIRLS ..........8Vsto4 LADIES^...........StolO $4,95 $S.9S Also, a Complete Line of WALKER*S SHOES & BOOTS for girls, ladies’ boys’ and men TAKE A PEEP AT OUR CLOTinNC DEPARTMENT SOME REAL B ^C A IN S FOR THE QUALITY ~ ELMORFS GROCERY STORE Mile off of Yadkinville Highway 601 ---9-Mile« from Mocksville--- Mocksville* Route 2 Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie Cotnity Hospital during the period from January ]7 to 24 included: James Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Advance Roger K. Cornatzer, Rt. 2. Advance Hubert Foster, Rt. 4 Virginia Broadway, Rt. 4 Darrell Seaford, Rt. 4 Sandra Forrest, Rt, 4 Lisa Tutterow. Rt. 4 J. W. Pilcher, Sr., Rt. 2 John Taylor Ellen Smith Ada McCulloii'gli. Rt, 4 Louie Markland, Rt. 2, Advance Martha Norton Velma Mixon Beulah Hamilton, Rt. 4 Arthur Potts, Rt. 5 Mittie Morris, Cooleemee Jonathan Seamon, Rt. 4 Wilma Smith, Rt. Advance Alice Phelps, Cooleemee Roger Faulkner, Rt. 2 Lillian Smith, Rt. 1, Linwood, N. C, Mary Naylor, Rt. 3 Judith Gobble, Rt. 1 Joy Smiley, Rt. 1, Advance Kenneth Howell Jejsie Zimmerman, Rt. 2, Advance 'Donald Miller, Rt. 3 Christine Woodruff Precyous Bost Shirley Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Ad- voince Addle Shaver, Cooleemee Samuel Randall, Rt, 2 .Joseijh Ortler, Rt. 5 Pansy Koonia. Rt. 2 HaEel Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance Helen Miller, Rt. 1. Advance Minnie Jordon, Rt, 2 Mao’ Allen BoW)y McDaniel, Cooleemee Charlie Hopler, Cooleemice Patients distsharged during the same period ilnduded: Josephine Ijames, Iris lH)tterow, Ollie Latliam, Benjamin Yoiujg, Paul Cranfill, Brenda Boger, Nancy Mason, Vallle Nelson, Katherine Hnnes, caarenco McDaniel, Ellz.ibeth Hendrix, Ella Cain, Priscilla Mayfield, Roger Cornatzer, iDonaild Gobble, Oran Dotson, Darrell Seaford, Roger Faulkner, Sarah R, Clark, Ann Slat­ er, William Markland, Jonathan Seamon, Jessie Zimmerman, Alice Phelps, Mary Waller, Lucinda Mc­ Clure, Ray Jarvis, Mary Howard, Ca;ix>r Sain, Sandra Forrest, Peggy Tutterow, Joelta Smith, Kcmiclh Howell, Sadie Klnley, John Taylor, LlMian Smith, Lisa TXitterow, Marllia Norton, (Beulah Hamilton, Velma Mixon, Paul Rdbertson, Arthur Pot­ ts, J. W. Pilcher, Sr., Christine Woodnltf, Hubert Foster, iLouise Wliltaker and Wlteia Smith. Birth Announcements Bom at Davie County Hosirita! to: Mr. aaid Mrs. Dallas Smith, Rt, 2, Advance, a son, January 20. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smiley, Ul. 1, Advance, a dauglUer, Jan­ uary 22. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Gobble, Rt. 1, a son, January 22. Born at Lula Conrad Hoots Hos­ pital, Yadkinville, to: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor, Boon- ville, a sf'n, Jeffrey Dmtglas, Jan­ uary 12. Ml'S, Taylor is the former Caroline Doby ot CJounty Line and Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tayilor of Mocksville. FOR SALE SHAMPOO UNIT SHAMPOO CHAIR AIR CONDITIONED DRYER LOVE SEAT MANICURE TABLE WITH STOOL All in good condition; wiil lease building if Buyer’s are interested. Please Plioi»«> 634-5498 “OLLIE’S KUT.N-KURL BEAUTY SHOP” BELK*S DEPT. STORE PRESENTS DAN BECKHAM One of the Nation’s finest BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRI. JAN. 28, SAT. 29 Store Open 10 A. M. till 10 P. M. Special Offer ONE BEAUTIFUL BUST VIGNETTE Semi'Life Size PORTRAIT 11 X 14 INCHES Regular $10.00 Value 4 Poses to Choose From No Appointment Needed © © (i) © © $.50 Handling Charges When Additional Photos Are Not Purchased Bring All The Children-Adults Too-No Age Limit White This Offer is lim ited to 2 Separate Pictures Per Family, Other Persons May be Photographed Free of Charge for Your Approval. Mr. Rush Will Photograph the Entire Family in a Group at $1.00 Per Person. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FULL FIGURE, COSTUMES, AND SPECIAL POSES ARE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST o Charger! why things are hcippGninci at the Dodge Boys! Yes, the Dodge Boys have taken the wraps off Charger — the hot, big, beautiful, all-new fastback from Dodge — and . it’s rarin’ to go! That’s why the action is big — that’s why the deals are the greatest— now— at the Dodge Boys! Come on in! Grab Charger! Grab a deal! Grab excilfementi FURCHES MOTOR CO. DEALER LICENSE NO. M l KS DEPOT ST.MOCKS\'IIXE. N. C. Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, January 27» 1966 (i, FARMINGTON The Farmington 4-H Club met In j regular session January 20 in the [recreation room or Mr. and Mrs. jB lll Johnson. The meeting was |called to order by Billy Johnson 'acting president. (Devotions were given by Mrs. Boger. Old and new business was talcen care of. The radio program was discusscd. Mr. Fox was our guest speaiter. His ■talit was about projects and record books. The meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harmon Latham. Reporter, Mickey Groce CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville 4.H Club met Fri­ day night, January 7, 1966 at Mi', and Mrs. Glenn Reavis’ home at 7:30 p. m. The meeting was called to order by the president, Kathy Peoples; roU call and minutes were read by the secretary, Patty Beck. Pledges were led by the vice-presi­ dent, Linda Reavis. Old business was accounting for money on our sell of light bulbs. New business was a discussion on selling mail box plates. Our program was a demonstration on "How to Give a Demonstration”, by Patty Beck. (Recreation was songs led by Lin­ da Eeavis and Kathy Peoples. Refreshments were served to four boys and ten girls by Ricky Beck and 'Rhonda Cranfill. Reporter, Ronald G. Beck COKNATZER The Comatzer 4-H Club met on January il6 at the Cornatzer Com­ munity Building at 7:30 p. m. Hilda Bennett led us in the devotions. Cynthia Bennett led us in the pled­ ges with the assistance of Yvonne Alien. Linda AVhitaker led us in a song “God Bless America”. The minutes of the last meeting was read by Kathy McDaniel. The Vice-President, Delbert Bennett, dis­ cussed the old business which was; our float cost of $16.67. We gave the combo that played at our Christ­ mas Party $1.00 each which equaled up to $5.00. We now have $49.<lll in the treasury. The new business was handed out to our leader, Mrs. Bul­ lard. iWhen she had finished Mrs. Handlin talked to us on how to give a demonstration. Afterwards Twila Handlin gave a demonstration of How to Make Your Own Rose. After the demonstration, the meet­ ing was adjourned. Refreshments were served by Lib and Doug Bul­ lard. It was enjoyed by all. Reporter, Kathy McDaniel REDLAND The Redland 4-H Club held its I’egular meeting, January 13, at 7:00 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts. Pledges were led by Carol Sparks, and Roberta Handlin then led the club in a few songs. Devotions were given by Carol Bparks. Christa Pettlcord then had the roll call. Fourteen members responded by telling if they wore a 4.H uni­ form. There wore four leaders pres­ ent and one visitor. Minutes were read and approved. Old business was discussion on our donaUon to the Ruritan Build­ ing. New business consisted of dis­ cussion of Long Time Record Books. County Council meeting was also discussed. Representatives were elected as follows: TwUa HandUn. Christa Petticord, and Donald Sparks. Our dub also decided to sell dougiuiuts to t)oost our treasury. Our program was "Safety in the Home", by Twila Handlin, and a demonstration on how to make •‘Strawberry Fluff”, by Pam Mc- Cuiloh. Recreation was led by Terri and M erri Poltn. Mrs. Polls (hen served refreshments which was enjoyed by all. Our club enjoyed looking at pic- tures which were made at our spe­ cial project meeUng on making candy wliich was held December la at Uie home of Mrs. R. C. Hand­ Un. Thu meeting was then adjourned. Reporter, Pam McCuUoh MORE ABOUT Dr. R. P. Anderson Brownsville, Texas. For around five years he was one of the leading dentists of that city. However, the humid climate did not agree with his health and upon the advise o! a physician to seek a higher latitude they moved to Asheville in 1901. He practiced dentistry there for one year, returning to Mocksville in 1902. Dr. Anderson had a dental office in buildings all around the Mocks­ ville Square . . . in the Kate Hol­ man house, the old Meroney Build­ ing and the old Masonic Building, etc. During World War I, he and Dr. W. C. Martin purchased a large building on the square from J. T, Baity. The building later burned and Dr. 'Anderson bought out Dr. Martin’s part and became sole owner, rebuilding and locating his offices on the second floor. He prac­ ticed dentistry in this office (which was over the present Davie Furni­ ture Company) until his retirement in 1958. Prior to his retiremeht, he sold the building to W. J. Sell. An avid gardener, he and Mrs. Anderson grew ail types of shrub­ bery and flowers in back of their home on North Main Street. Use Enterprise Want Ads Greenwood Lake tteuutlful KvnMcleti Ijits in Davie County's fiuesl residential devvluiuncnt. Write Jerico Company J07 S. STKATFORO R». WlN'lil'UN'-jtALKM THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE s A u s B in r . N. a FRL & SAT. JAN. 28-29 Rod Cnmcron Sioplicn McNiilIj- UCHNIC«tt SUN. JAN. 30 I+ ’5 IHeTHE STOOGES MORB ABOUTAccidents Reported day at 11 p. m. on RiPR 1139 3 miles south of MockswUlo. Alvin Rcaford Seamon, 31, ot Rt. 4, operating a 19S3 Ohovrolet sUted that his car stalled on edge of road as he was turning into RUR 1160. He went across road to get assist­ ance. Jay D. Prcvette, 21, driving a 1965 Ford, camo over hill, saw parking lights of the Seamon car, and attempting to dow down and go around the car, skidded sideways and struck the Seamon car in the side. Damage to the Seamon car was esthnated at $75. Trooper Bolick hivestlgated an accident Sunday, January 23, on US 601 9 miles south of Mocksville. Joseph Marlin of Salisbury, driv- William Gaither Is Sailor Of The Month Another outstanding navyman has been selected to serve as the Jan­ uary "Sailor of the Month" at the Norfolk Naval Air StaUon. Aircontrolman first class William W. Gaither was chosen from the ranks of hundreds of eidlsted men stationed at NAS, Norfolk, Vir­ ginia. His selection was based on his ability and for setting a fine ex­ ample as a dedicated sailor. Me first reported to the air sUtioo for duty on 7 July 1965 and has dis­ tinguished MmseU as a member of the Air Control Division in the Air Operations Departnwit by qualify­ ing for the Senior Conis^ Tower Operator’s Certificate in a very .short period ct thne. U normally takes several months of on the j<* training and a considerable amount ot studying to obtain this certificat*. He received a special commenda* tion from the commanding officer oi the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Glynco, Georgia for having attained a final grade of 94.52 at the Aircontrohnan Class "B” School. This was the highest mark ever re­ corded at this school. Gaither receKved anotheft’ com­ mendation from the Oommandanf (ft Uia Fifth Naval District for reducing a shipmate from drowning by pull­ ing him from the water and ad­ ministering mouth to mouth resusci­ tation. He and his wife Pansle are very active leaders in the training and education program for young people at the First View Baptist Church here In Norfolk, of «^)i«Jh QalHier J* also the Superintendent for tlie Jun­ ior Sunday School Oepariffient, Gaither and his wife, the former Pansie D. Myers of MocksvidlB, N. C., Uvc at 9649A 19th Bay Street, Nor­ folk, Virginia. It Pays to Advertise ing a 1949 Oievrolet, oame into a right turn curve and did off the highway to the left side striking a dirt bank head on, Uien ttuming over on the right side sliding into the highway. Mr. Marlin received injuries. SPECIALS Stokely’s Tomato Juice • • 303 Can 16c Stokely's Tomato Juice - - 46 oz. 33c Stokely’s Green Beans - - 303 Can 20c Stokely’s Tomato Ketchup 14 oz. 19c Chef Spasrhetti-Meat Balls - - - - 23c Chef Spaghetti Dinner ..................42c SANFORD AVENUE GROCERY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iV W JW W V M W V W W W W W W JV W JW JW JW V . PET. SKIM MILK SO SATISFYING! Try the full flavor that makes weight control fun I PET t DH # s k im M il k jimteoniDDeAifflt BHWirt enaine in Chrviler's class fireot selection m e e t t h e m o u e r s . . . IhE men uiho make it easy toinoveBiitoairvfler CIOA< Mocksville Cbrysler-Plymoutb, Inc. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C.Dealer License' No. 3938 Phone 634-2124 To e a ch his The individual room Ihcnno- stals in an e lc c tric co m fo rt heating system let each person choo se tlie te m p e ra tu re he wants in his room. And the cost of this convenience is much less th an yo u 'd expect. Although D uke P ow er neither sells nor installs flomeless electric com ­ fort heating, w e'll glad ly fur­ nish the facts Ask us - and stort livin g com fortobly ever after. m SOUTH MACD STREET MOCKSVILUS. N. C.PHONE tn -tm \ TKursday, January 27, 1966 DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPR!SE-RECORD Page Five .'Article Reprinted From Salisbury Post Sheriff Smith Has 32 Deputies ■ A slovy enlillotl—“32 Davie Resi­ dents Arc Sworn Dopiilles"—ap­ peared in tlie Salisbury iposl Mon­ day. II was written by Ralph Miller or that newspaper and was as fol- , lows: Sheriff George Smith has three uniformed deputies working the non­ in eorporated areas In Davie County. But during the three years he has ser\’ed as sheriff, there have been 32 other persons, includ­ ing one woman, who have been given the general oath of office for deputy sheriff. TTiree of these 32 persons wear jackets, authorized shoulder patch, deputies badge and side arms. Sheriff Smith said that all 32 are in the strictest sense volunteers, who serve without pay or reimburse­ ment of any type from the county. The three armed man are paid through other means, however. Chief functions of the 32 persons are to assist with traffic and to be a stand-by force it the need should ever arise, the sheriff said. Sheriff Smith said that most of the 32 are affiliated with the eight rural, volunteer fire departments and with the county rescue squad. Sheriff Smith said that many limes these volunteers can be at a fire or emergency scene before a regular deputy arrives. Consequently, these volunteer deputies can assist traffic and pos­ sibly avert a congestion of vehicles at the emergency site he said. The sheriff estimated that there are from “two to four” deputized persons in the rescue squad and in each of the county’s rural depart­ ments. There are five guards employed at the sprawling !R. J. iReynolds To­ bacco Co. sheds in eastern Davie County, and these five persons are among the 32 who have been depu­ tized, Sheriff Smith said. Among the 32 are three men who purchased individual jackets similar to the type worn by the unifonned deputies. These men wear regular shoulder patches, display a deputy sheriff’s badge and carry .side arms, the sheriff explained. One works at the drag strip, another at a barn dance, and a third at ball games. Each receives pay, not from county funds, but from the place where he works. One deputized Davie resident re­ portedly is a wrecker operator. Asked why he was deputized. Sher­ iff Smith said that it was in case he had trouble at a wreck site. lAsked for what purpose the woman was deputized, Sheriff Smith replied ‘None. She’s never been called on.” In the three years Sheriff Smith has been in office, there have been a total of 37 persons who has re­ ceived the oath of office for deputy sheriff. The total includes three men who are the usually known and uni­ formed deputies, including Ralph Padsett, jailor; Joseph H. Smith, who works out of the ©avie County Coiu't Mouse in Mockiiville; and Robert I.CO iHillard, who has the Coolecmce area. The .37 total also includes William Morion and Bill Green, both ol whom were paid county-employed deputies, but who have since left the force. This leaves the 32 others. Those taking the general oath of office as deputy shci'iff Since Sher­ iff Smith came into office include: 11982—Bill Green (regular deputy who has since left the force': Wil­ liam Marion, (also a regular deputy who left the force about the first of this year): Ralph Padgett, who still .serves as jailer: Robert Lee Hillard, who still serves the Coo- leemee area: Huston F. Hockaday; and .1. H. Jones Jr. il963-T. K. Bryant, C. R. Jones, D. A. Harris, J. D. Davis, W. S. Potts, Taylor Howard, Lonnie Tut- terow, James Clay Tutterow, Mar­ vin Hillard, Howard M. Sain, C. W. Myers, Henry W. Tutterow, James F. Phelps, Howard Lee Frank, Worth Garland Potts, Felix Jones, J. C. Anderson, Wade Groce and Eddie C. Newsome. 1964 — T. A. Lefler, Joseph H. Smith who currently is serving as a regular uniformed deputy, Robert Duard Reavis, Charlie Brown Jr. and Harold F. Foster. lfiK>—Lewis E. Jones, Curtis Lee Reavis, James L. Seagle, Mrs. Desie Deavis, James C. Brigman, Carlas 'Vegro News The Rev. F. D. Johnson, Mrs. Ade­ laide Ellis, J. A. Smoot and John Clarence Smoot attended the fun­ eral services for Dr. Algernon Odcill Sleelo held at the University Church, Johnson C. Smith Univeraty at Charlotte on Wednesday, January 19 at 2 p. m. Burial was in York Memorial Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. VaMey D. Nelson were held at Redland Church of Christ Sunday, January, at 3 p. m. The Rev. Magellan Stev­ enson officiated. Burial was in the Cihurdi Cemetery. Ml'S. Louise (Jaither, Mrs. Clyde Carr, Miss Catherine Scott, Miss' Aliberta Farrington and Mrs. Betty Foster attended the dedication and convoosliion_.seaace Sunday, January 23 at 3^. rn; held at Winston-Sidem State College. Mrs. Catherine Ijames who was a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winstom-Salem, has returned home. iMis. Pearlie Shepherd is ill at her home on Mill Street. Mi-s. Luoinda McClure who was a patient at Davie County HospdtaJ, has returned to her home in E^st Spencer. Mrs. McClure was injured in an automolwle accident three Weeks ago. She is employed as Home Economics teacher at Davie Central High School. LONG EXTERMINATING GO. 270 CBEPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . Wo Guarantee Satisfaction at Reasonable Priccs. — For Inspection and Estimates Call —— COLLECT 7235830 DAY OR NIGHT |.*»*»*AV*.*ii*.%W *.*i.W .W .*.*.*ii*.'V .V W A *.*A *iiW ii*.W W »V % % V Free Movie “WHITE MONDAY” Featuring Speeches by • GOV. BARNETTE OFm SSISSIPPI • GOV. WALLACE OF ALABAMA SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 At 7:30 P. M. Davie County Court House MOCKSVILLE, N, C. SPONSORED BY The N. C. Citizens’ Council THE PUDLIC IS INVITED! BV LEO WILLIAMS * ★ ★ MEETINGS ANNOUNCED "iWe have set up a number ol agricultural meetings that I believe will be of interest to you. We have tried to cover the major enterprises in setting up our educational meet­ ings for this year. We hope that you can attend tliese meetings with U3.” said Mr. Williams. Listed 1,'olow arj the meclings, persons responsible, aiitl the place where they will lie conducted: C'AIaY niCCor.DS — nuam- New- ma;i. Farm Manapcnipnt Special- i.st. .Slate CoUcge, .T.niiiary 2.'l-7:.in p. m., iDavie County High .‘iclioul Cafelnria VArKIV COUNTS’ DAIRY PROG- iRiA‘M lA'ND KLEn’RONIC BOOK- KEiEPlNG ON D.VIRY FAUMS- Bob Smilh and Kbcrt Pierce. County Agents. February 3 —- 7:30 p. m. Dav’io County High School Cafeteria. Bi-TFiior.rv'E I'lAiriv m arketing —•Marvin Senger, In Charge, Dairy Extension Husijandry, and Henry Homme, Extension Economist. Dairy Marketing. State College. February 10—7:30 p. m. Davie County High School GafetW’ia..... ITARVESfTING YOUR MILK CROP —'Dr. John H. Nicolai, Extension Dairy TIu.sbandry Specialist. February 17 — 7:30 p. m.. Davie County High School Cafeteria. BEEF PRODUCTION — A. V. Allen, Jn CItargo of Livestock Husbandry, and Sam Buchanan. Beef Cattle .Specialist, State College. Febru­ ary 22—•7:30 p. m.. Davie County High School Cafeteria. CHEMICAL INDUSTRIAL WEED CONTROL (Place of meeting to lie announced later) — March 10— (i:80 a. m. CHBM'IOAL WEED CONTROL IN SILAGE CORN -IDAIRY MEET­ ING .Place of meeting to be an­ nounced laler) — March 10 — ll:00-iK-n%---- ---- --- TO®.\OCO MEETING - GllEMIOAL WFjED CONTROL (Meeting place to be announced laler) — March 10—7:00 p. m. SWINE HERD HEALTH - Dr. R. F. Behlow, E\tension Veterinarian iMarch 17—2:00 p. m„ Davie Coun­ ty Office Auditorium. “THE OPEN COW STORY" - By 'Dr. R. F. Behlow, Extension Vet­ erinarian March 17 — 7:30 p. m„ Davie High School Cafeteria. The North Carolina and American Heart Associ.'iticns have allosated more than 2..'> million Heart Fund dollars to heart research at North Carolina nie:!ical coiitcrs .since 1949. USS North Carolina Is CTpen Tlie Yiear^^'A^ Many people seem to ge siiprised that the U, S. S. North Caroltna is open lo the public the year round — seven days per week. But Ihe big bntlleship, permanent­ ly berthed here, was visited by 3fl.- 364 persons diu'ing the “off-season” four months to Jan. 1, Rear Admiral Robert B. Ellis, USN (Ret.), ship sui>erintendent, said today. This swelled the total number of visitors to the ifirst of this year to l.,i22.72(l since the battleship was opened to the pifblic in October, 1901. The U. S. North Carolina is the Memorial to the 10.000 North Card* Jans-jvha died .in -thc -awned- ser*- Wees during World War It. ’Tm no ordinary skimmed milk. In fact, Fm fortified with more proteins, vitamins, calcium, and minerals than you . and...rm 99% fat free So, move over, pal ” *'Be my guest. There’s room in this refrigerator for both of us.” H O fW tO G E iN IZ .E D V I T A 4 N O ^ w a n ORADI A SKIMMiO MILK HOMOOiNIZtO-fASTilMIXV MILK ONE HAIF GALLON LIQUID HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D g r a d e a pasteurized m ■■ w. am m aan It mmm mmnm R O W A N D A IRV Here’S why you should be a Rowan two milk family. Rowan Homogenized Vitamin D gives active folks extra energy. And low-ealorie Trim lets weight-watchers stay slim while keeping trim. Keep both in your refrigerator..;and be a Rowan two-milk family. lAi'm m Paffe Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Thursday, January 27, 1966 ARMOUR STAR TENDERIZED SMOKED BUTT HALF H A M .........lb. 6 5 c 1/ 4 SLICED HAM............lb. 6 9 c ARMOUR STAR Lean Meaty Shank Half • Lean SLICEB 1-lb. PKG. PURE PORK SAUSAGE PIEDMONT\S BEST J. F. G. MOCK.SVILLE YADKINVIM.E CLEMSIONS CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE v e g e t a b l eMade WITH BEEF STOCK I Russet Baking Tall Cans Sweet Red LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE JUICE.. BAMA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES t • t IS-OZ. JAR OVEN FRESH 1 -lb. Box LIBBY’S YELLOW CLING CA.V ALASKA PINK 2 9 c PEACHES NO. Z'.i CAN 2 5 c Tail Can (IKCHAKU QUEEN MARASCHINO ROSEDALE CHERRIES «6et 2 9 c PEARS BANQUET FROZEN ASSORTED FLAVORS Sensational Value ! ! ! FRAMED PICTURES 25 X 31 Size 1.99 20 X 24 Size 9 9 c Giant 44 Quart Plastic WASTE BASKET 9 8 c FOR 3 9 c 00 BUNKER HILL Chunk Beef 2 CAN.S Dry Pintos 4 -lb. BAG 8 9 c (J t’LII' THIS C’Ol'l'O.V - 1T'.S WORIH A UUSVH SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS \V1 JH VOl H P l’lU UASK OK ON'13 $5.00 or More FOOD ORDER A\J» THIS (’l)l'P O V (iOO lt OM-V AT HKIT NEItS TH ROl (ill JAN. I’LII* THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTJl A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS »MTH YOUR PURCHASE OF (IM: LK. PKC. BltACH’.S CANHV Chocolate Peanuts • . At Reg. Price AM) TJUS t'Ol PON (iOUli OM.V AT HEFFNERS TUROUUH JAN. 2S CLIP THIS »tLPON - ITS WOBTI* A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUn PURCHASE OF ONE PWl. OF VI KOTEX Sanitary Napkins • • At Reg. Price AND THIS COI PON UOOI) ONI.y AT HKFFNERS THROUGH JAN. 29 NOW WITH BORAX GIANT BOX Thursday, January 27, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One Science Continually Rewrites Textbook The Impossible Continues To Happen The “impossible” is always happening in science, and textbooks must be rewritten. For years astronomy students were , taught that Mercury always keeps the same side facing the sun, the National Geo­ graphic Society says. Half the planet was supposedly hot enough to melt lead; the other half was frozen near absolute zero. But 1965 observations and a careful re­ check of old records showed that Mercui7 rotates independently, exposing all sides to the sun. Chemistry texts used to say that noble gases like helium, neon, krypton, and xe­ non do not combine with other elements. In 1962, chemists who didn’t accept the tenet succeeded in making xenon combine with fluorine. Zoologists once believed that man was the only animal that makes tools; anthro­ pologists accepted tool-making as a criter­ ion for distinguishing true human beings from manlike creatures. But British zoo­ logist Jane van Lawick-Goodall found that chimpanzees fish for termites with a crude tool that they make by dripping a twig. Two decades ago every chemist was firm­ ly convinced that the earth contains 92 elements — and no more. A 1942 text stat­ ed in addition: “For the chemist of 1942 there are no more unknown elements in existence, not only on the eai’th, but also in the entire universe.” By 1966, however, chemists had discovered more than a dozen elements exceeding 92, and they expect to find still more. In 18th-century France, farmers who brought occasional meteorites to the French Academy were dismissed as cranks. When two Connecticut scholars reported a fall of stones from the sky in this countiy, even Thom'as Jefferson, who was distin­ guished in science as well as state craft, said skeptically that he would rather be­ lieve professors would lie than that stones would fall from heaven. When flying-machine experiments at­ tracted the public fancy about 1900, some scientists tried to put an end to the non­ sense. Astronomer Simon Newcomb said: “The demonstration that no possible com­ bination of substances, known forms of machinery, and known forms of force can be united in a practicable machine by which men shall fly long distances through the air, seems to the writer as complete as it is possiblue for the demonstration of any physical fact to be.’’ Newcomb’s paper appeared at an un­ fortunate time. Less than two months after its publication in 1903, the Wrights made history’s most famous flight. Another flying-machine skeptic was Thomas Edison. Before his death in 1931, he also was advising friends to stay away from another invention that he felt would probably never be realized - television. Atom research brought down the theoi7 that matter could neither be created nor destroyed. Lord Rutherford, a famed atom­ ic scientist, often ridiculed the “sensation mongers” who maintained matter might be converted to energy some day. In the early 20th century, physicists knew it was impossible to send radio mess­ ages across the Atlantic, because radio waves travel in a straight line and can’t curve around the earth to reach a distant destination. Marconi did it anyway — with the help of the ionosphere, an atmospheric layer that reflects the waves so that they bounce from sky to ground around our planet. Science does not lose when its cherished beliefs prove illusory; disproved old ideas are i-eplaced by sounder new ones. But pro­ gress offers shocks. “Heaven knows,’’ moan­ ed philosopher Alfred Whitehead, “What seeming nonsense may not tomorrow be demonstrated truth.” RALEIGH BUZZING ABOUT BOMB SHETER ABUZZ . . . It is doubtful that you have seen anything about it before now. But deep in the bowels of the multi-million-dollar, multi-stor. ied State Office Building going up now ne.xt to the Legislative Build­ ing here is a bomb shelter like no other in existence in this section of the country. Word of the carefully planned sub­ basement has leaked out to State employees working near the State Office Building; and they are all abuzz about it. Since late last fall this bpcm shel­ ter has been one of the choice bits of gossip for coffee break conver­ sations. Printers Typos Changes JMegning Errors Create Curious Edition Of Bible Translators’ whims and printers’ errors have created a host of Biblical curiosities such as the “Breeches Bible,” the “Bug Bible,” and the “Wicked Bible.” The Breeches Bible is the most famous of these unusual editions, the National Geographic Society says. In this 1560 Eng­ lish-language Bible, printed in Switzerland, the translator had Adam and Eve sewing fig leaves together to make “breeches,” not the familiar “aprons’’ of the King James Version. In a 1551, Psalm 91 speaks of “bugges by night,,” instead of “the terror by night.” Bugges, or bogies, is an old English word meaning terror. Another 16th-century translator ren­ dered Jermiah’s question, “Is there no balm in Gilead?’’ as “Is there no triacle at Gi­ lead?” Thenceforth this version came to be known as the “Treacle Bible.” The apostle Peter advised husbands to treat a wife as “the weaker vessel,” but the translator of a 1549 English Bible ap­ pended this stern note, “And if she be not obedient and helpful unto him, endeavor- eth to beat the fear of God into her head.” So was born the “Wife-Beater Bible.” Typographical errors have plagued Biblical scholars even more than eccentric translation. Mistakes were so prevalent in^ early English Bibles that the Crown took control of Bible printing, and even today a limited number of British publishers are authorized to print the King James Version. Andrew Anderson, remembered as one of the worst printers ever Known in Scot­ land, issued a Bible in the 17th centuiy with 2,000 misprints in the New Testament alone. Anderson was rivaled by John Field of London, who in 1653 printed a New Testa­ ment sprinkled with typographical errors. The most serious made a line from I Corin­ thians read," . . . the unrighteous shall ui- herit the kingdom of God.” Field’s edition survives as the “Unrighteous Bible.” The “Wicked Bible” of 1631 resulted from the omission of “not” from the Sev­ enth Comimandment. Charles I ordered the printers fined and all thousand copies that had been printed to be destroyed. Only four copies are known to have escaped and survived. The reign of Charles I also saw the “Fool Bible,’’ in which the text of Psalm 14 read, “The fool hath said in his heart there is a God.” The dropped “no” cost the pilnt- ers 3,000 pounds. In 1717, John Baskett of Oxford printed a magnificent edition of the King James Bible with large type and many plates. But it proved to be so full of mistakes that the edition quickly acquired the nickname “A Baskettful of Errors.” It is also known at the “Vinegar Bible” from a heading on St. Luke 20, which read, “The Parable of the Vinegar” (for vineyard). Three editions share the rinhinns. rlis^ tinction of being called the “Murderers Bible.” One typographical error changed “murmurers” in Jude to “murders.’’ Anoth­ er made Numbers 35:18 read, “The murder­ er shall surely be put together,” instead of "to death.” In the third, the phrase from Mark 7:27, “Let the children first be filled,” became shockingly, "Let them be killed.” DAVIB C O U N T Y i»rni4sm:u kvkky tuubsdav at mocksvih .e. vokth cabohxa KL’GiC-NK S. BOWilA.N Piiblislicr GORiDON Ta\U.WSON Editor Si-fomi Cljsi Postage Paid A1 JJocksville, N. C. iiub^vniiiiou Pmt;: Diivie Count/, $3.0Ui >>ut ul' Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberllh Road STATE COUi\CrL . ; . Although Civil Defense people began urging North Carolina to do something many, many years ago to protect our State in the event of bomb at- jBck, this is the first project of a concrete nature—to use a pun— that we have attempted to protect our Governor and members of the Council of State. WATER . . . When they began digging for the gargantaun State Office Building last year, it was easy to see this was not to be just another pile of brick and concrete. They dug and tliey dug. This started talk that ALL of the build­ ing was going to be underground. There were oh’s and ah’s and sol­ emn I-told-you-so nods. Blessed with good weatlier, excavation — deeper and deeper—continued stead, ily day after day. But the well-digging created the cost excitement, according to one of our State employee reporters. 'Although Raleigh, like most North Carolina cities, within the past two decades has had its water troubles, there seems to be plenty to go around. Then, why the well? 0\W SUPPLY . . . At one time in the fall—when a vagrant rain chanced to stumble through here— Raleigh had the biggest mudhole in North Carolina. There were whispers for a day that an ever-flowing artesian well had been dug.. However, the reverse was true. The well-diggers, as a matter of hard fact, had trouble finding water. The story now is that they had to go down three or four times before getting the sup­ ply regarded as necessary. They haven’t said how deep they went. And, of course, the reason this building has its own well is that It wants to be self-sufflrlpnt in Iho event a bomb, or bombs, disrupt the regular city water supply. DO YOU BATE? . If Raleigh should be bombed, who will be permitted to use the bomb shel­ ter deep in the earth beneath the State Office Building? In normal times, the area will house—will be the headquarters for the Stat« Operation Control Cen­ ter. In the event of attack. North Carolina's nerve center in civil de­ fense will be here. This Control Center will care for 300 people-including the Governor, st^f ,etc., and key people from 27 other Stale agencies. Our avil Defense offices, which have been housed here, there, and everywhere space could be found, will at least have a permanent home. THREE WEEKS . . . Name what you might need to escape radioac­ tive fallout similar to that found in a section of Spain last week. The Slute Bumb Sbeiter will have it, A food supply to feed 300 people for three weeks will be stored in the sub-basement. Nobody seems to know for sure— or will say with certainty—what this North Carolina Nerve Center is costing. We have learned on good author­ ity that the Federal Government is underwriting its cost up to $500,- 000. The remainder will come from the State. NtATIONWIDE CONTPACT . . . If all of Wake County—and this is entirely possible, in fact probable in case of attack—should be \viped off the map by a hydrogen bomb, our N. C. Nerve Center has facili­ ties for contact with similar shel. ters as tar away as California. In­ stant contact. All underground. Tliis comes from a reliable source. The eiitire facilities will be occu­ pied and in operation by January 1, 1967—or about lil months from now. EVERYBODY . . . How has all this come about—and why the sec recy? The word we get is that the project is a skillful blending of fine cooperative efforts of State and Fed eral Governments. Bell Telephone Co., the power companies, and key officials of various agencies. iThere has been no special effort to keep it a secret. On the other hand no news releases have been prepared on it. Information is that 56 other cen­ ters like North Carolina’s are on the way toward completion through­ out the continental United States. This may be denied, but check on it if you doubt it—the City of Durham has. or will soon have, an under­ ground shelter which will bed and feed 160,000 people (Durham Coun­ ty's population is 120,000). Believe it or not. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "He wiio does not seek friends is his own enemy.” — Un- luiown. A New York tenderfoot on his first camping trip in the west asked a cowboy what would happen if a rattlesnake bit him on the arm. "Don’t worry, son," replied the cowboy, "one of your friends win just cut D|ien the fang holes and suck out the poison." "What iiapiiens if I get i>it on the ‘•Same thing, son. "Suppose 1 should sit un one of them?" "Son," said the cowboy, "that's when you'll find out who your real friends are.” Much is said and written about friends and friendships. Because friends are so important to each of us, a few words of emphasis can be added. It Is impoi-lant to lemember that fi’iends do not iiappen. Tiiey are made. Friends mu.;t be cultivated ike flowers in a garden. Tliey grow when they are well tended. They wither and die when they neglected If we consider how little of our lives we spend in cultivating frlend- ships. we may well wonder why we have any. We don't deserve many. FriendJiips are invaluable to our social and ljusiness lives and espec­ ially during oiu' later years. Never let old friaulsiiips die and jiever i atop reachiJig out to weate Jiew \ ones. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DE.\R MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the coimtry store Saturday night was claiming Uie newspapers was gitting 1966 off to a fast start. Ed Doolittle allowed as how all a feller had to do add to his knowledge and subtract from his peace of mind was to read Uic fine print. Fer in.Uant, said Ed, he had just saw where it cost $3 million to pub­ lish in the Congressional Record the speeches from our elected represen­ tatives in the last session of the Congress. Ed announced he would like to quote Winston Churchill in this matter and say never has so many words Ijeen spoke and said so little and cost so much. Zeke Grubb reported he had saw where a Washington column \vriter come out the other day with the official figgers on foreign aid since we started but in 1945 to save the world. They showed France had got more than any other country- on earth, 9 billion dollars in the 10 year following World War II. Zeke was of the opinion all we was gitting in return was more and more of General De Gall. Olem Webster said he wasn’t wor­ ried too much about General De Gall, that Father Time would even­ tual take care of this problem. But Clem reported he was gitting mighty upset over tiie long-time ef­ fect of them crazy new Paris fash­ ions they was sending to this country. According to Clem, men from Paris was coming over here wearing lace skirts,, toting pocketbooks luider their arms like the wimmen folks, oiled up with sweet smeMdng per­ fumes, and some of them was even gitting what the wimmen call a “permanent wave” in their hair. He reported lie had saw this in Time Magazine. Personal Mister Editor, this w'as the first notice I’ve had that Clem was reading Time Magazine and I pushed him up a notch on my status stick. But I agree with CTem that ruining American manhood is worse than waiting fer General Do Gall to pass on to his heavenly re­ ward. I can recollect after the first World War when our boys come home from France wearing them new-fangled wi-ist watches. And you know what that done fer American manhood. Today you' can’t find a pair of pants with a watch pocket. And, come to think about it, I ain’t saw a pocket watcii in a store win­ dow in several year. Bug Hookum closed out the session Saturday night on a happy note. He reported tiiey was a piece in the papers about them making a mistake and installing new door liandles upside down on a Atlanta post office. He said he wasn't too shore it was a mistake, that them Guvernment carpenters probable would git double time fer gomg back and fixing 'em right side up. Yours truly, Uncle Dave ■r CONORnSMAN 'JAMII T. BRdYHtU 4 ftH Mimer Of MOMN MQum FOUR-VEAR TERM The loudest applause during the State of the Union Addi-ess came when the President unexpectedly called for a Constitutional amend­ ment to provide a four-year term for members of the House of Re­ presentatives. "Today," Mr. Johnson said, “the work of govewment is far more complex than hi our early years, requiring more time to mast­ er the technical tasks of legislation." While this Idea is not new, it is the first time it has had the weight of Presidential prestige behind it. In quick succession, came a more detailed message from Uie Wliite House urging that Congress start work on the four-year term amendment. However, the applause has died out and more analytical thinking is replacing it. There is no doubt that a four- year tei'm would be a great con­ venience for Congressmen. Tliey would have a longer time in their first term to develop and demon­ strate their ability to learn the det­ ails that are useful m servnig the people of their districts. They would also be able to delay thoughts of another political campaign. Never­ theless, if we look at what is best for the country, some mteresting observations can be made. To assure a system of checks and balances, our Constitution wisely provided varying tenures of office for Federal officials. An indepen­ dent judiciary is largely based upon life-time appointments for judges. The only two elected officers in the Executive Branch, the President and the Vice President, serve for four years. Relative continuity and balance are achieved ui the Legis­ lative Branch through six-year terms for Senators and two-year terms for Congressmen. Oiu- Founding Fatliers provided the shortest term of office for the legislative body they intended to be closest to the people. It was to the House of Representatives that they gave exclusive power over tiie na­ tion’s purse strings, Uie sole power of impeachment, and the power to choose a President in the event a candidate fails to receive a majority of the electoral votes. Part of the greatest sensitivity of the House of Representatives to publtc -tjpinion stems directily from the fact that its members must return to tlie people every two years to account for their service. Issues coming before the House or a national administration cannot be anticipated in advance. While Euro­ pean democracies can change their governments by parliamentary votes of "no confidence,” the principal means of expressing dissatisfaction with our national government comes through the "off-year” olections of 435 Congressmen and one-third of the members of the Senate. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON — Barring a dra­ matic change in the next few weeks, Congress will take a closer look at most of the legislation pro­ posed in tliis year’s State of the Union Message than has been true in recent sessions. Many of the President’s proposals are highly controversial. The enthusiasm that preceded the passage of last year's reforms is not as evident this ses­ sion. Tiie proposal to repeal Section 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act is a case in point. Opposition will be vigorous and sustained. Tlie cherished prin­ ciple, freedom of choice, has grass­ roots support, and those of us who fought against repeal of right-to- work laws see no room for com­ promise. Tax legislation always poses dif­ ficult decisions, and the War in Viet nam and emphasis on domestic .^pending at tiie same time have already focused attention on taxes Changes in the lax sti'Uttili'e would bring on debate and could have a l)earing on the outcome of the dom­ estic program. Another battle may come over a Constitutional Amendment proposal to expreis Congressional vie\vs on apportioiunent of State legis latures. The Supreme Court decision pro­ pounding the "one-man. une-vote theory” has brought problems to virtually all areas of the country. Senator Dirkson has said he will re­ new his fight in behalf of his ap­ portionment Amendment. In a ses­ sion devoted to controversial pro. po-als. a reapportionment battle could affect other measures. JUDICIAL REVIICW BILL - The question of whether or not a tax- ' payer should be able to re<|uire jud- ! icial review of church-state issues | involved in F’ederal education pro- I ! granii ui)pro\ed by Congress will get | I Senate* iiearings ne.\t month, Pend- i I ing l«?fo!'e the Subcommittee on ' Constitutional Kiglits is S. 2097. i uliit'h 1 h.'ne cofiJonsored. to jx;rmit j Fedej dl taxj>ajt;r» lu »eek juditial; review in Federal couj’t of Uie con­ stitutionality of such statutes as the 1963 Higher Education Facilities Act and the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1905. The measure would permit a taxpayer to bring a civil action against the Federal officers making an education loan or grant to ejijoin him from expending Federal funds. Tlie action would be based upon violations of the 1st Amendment. Tiio bill would allow challenges on church-state issues involving five other Federal acts, and any other Act which is administ­ ered by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare and was enacted after January 1, 1965. The purpose of S. 2097 is to get a method to make it certain that Federal courts can determine wheth- er or not recent legislation involving aid to education violates the provis­ ions of the 1st Amendment. The problem has grown acute since Con- gress had enacted welfare programs. Even though, as the President argues and legislative problems are more complex today, it is equM'ly true that changes of popular opinion and the mood of the nation are far itiore rapid because of Instantaneous communication of news events which shape our thhtWng. This makes it more imperative that noth­ ing decrease the re.^ponsiveness of tile House. A most serious argument also cen* tors around the decrease dn the in­ dependence of the House Jf terms of officc were concurrent with the terms of the President. Certainly, this would increase the levera'ge a President would cxcrcise over the Congress. We would, in fact, have a “coat-tail” situation written into the Constituion with Congressmen tied more directly to White House pro- gi-ams than is normally the case today. As the debate on this issue begins, there is little indication that it will become a partisan political argu­ ment. Members of both political parties are obviously divided as th ^ define what the House of Represnta- tives is and what it ought to be. Tlie President has called for "swJft action” on tliis change. In my mind, swift action is not essential if, in our haste, we upset the careHltl balance of our Federal system. Any change we make should -give tills factor the most meticulous consider­ ation. The odds seem favorable at this time that prudence wUl not be tossed overboard. BO T H IS u N E W Y O B K > ly NORTH CALLAHAI> From blackout to walk-out, in the | words of modern slang, this city has had it. Us 44-year-oid mayor, John Lindsay has aged in his bitter trial by fire during his first days | in office. Although in the opinion of most people, he has come through the traffic crisis rather well, a few I more such strikes and he would | doubtless join union leaders in the hospital. A cynical New Yorker | remarked that the new mayor prom­ ised to get the city moving again— ,| and he did—on foot. He found a way , to stop crime on the subways—no.< subway were running. And in a -I restaurant at the end of the strike, I saw a sign which read:: "Spe­ cial today, Quill cocktail—'Manhat­ tan on the rocks!” A young mother was trying to use persuasive logic to break her young son of thumb-sucking. She asked him if his thumb tasted good. He shook his head. Then she wondered out loud if the thumb was good to chew it. Again he replied in the negative. So slie climaxed her ques­ tions by asking what was good about sucking his thumb. He thought for a moment. “Well,” he said, “it’s non-fattening.” Theodore Roosevelt was a brave man and at times an advocate o£ war to protect this country, but when his son, Quentin, was killed in World War I, the former Presi­ dent was greatly saddened and never again urged such combat. I happened to be sitting beside a vet- | eran of that war, Augustus Smith, who served with the young Roose. veil at Ypres in 1918. “He was a nice young man,” Smith comment­ ed. ‘'And when his plane was lost, it was my sad duty to notify his father of the death of his son.” permitting funds to lie used by rel­ igious organizations. Judicial review legislation is need­ ed because a 43 year-old Supreme Coui-t decision has been used to pre­ clude an ordinar>’ taxpayer from contesting the constitutionality of Federal expenditures. As a conse­ quence. a taxpayer, whose lights guaranteed hy the 1st Amendment are actually violated, may lie with­ out a judicial remedy. 1 am hopeful Congress will meet this need, and give tlie taxpayers this remedy. j A sti-eot in Prestonburg Kentucky has been named after a former gov­ ernor of the state. Bert Combs. But I a new street sii-'n ___________ "Bert Comb iDrive’'. Commenting I on the incident. Mr. Combs said, "I’ve been misquoted, misled, mis­ judged and misused. 1 might as well be misspelled too." New York City was first ixlened to as Gotham in an 180a t>ook of essays by Washington Irxing, his brother William, and Jumos K. Paul­ ding. The nume was taken from a village in .N'ottingham-hire. Kiiglaiid, ■itili extant, wiiich ijecame famous in the .Middle Ages as a residence of fools. One tradition held that I-jiK- tand’s wily Gothamites ij<.;iu!i tlieir antic-, to discourage King John from building a jialace in theii' \ iiliii;e and saddling ihwii witii lieaNj c\jH.-nse. Dag Hammarskjold never had a home in the ordinary sense of the | woid, says an old friend, Sven Stolpe, in a new book published by Scribners. Although he was very successful, all his life he remained ; a restless man. according to the ! author. "It was as if for all his , intelligence, loyalty and comrade-1 I ship, ho was living somehow along, jside life.” Perhaps so. But Ham>| jmarskjold left a rich legacy of un- I ashamed beliel in God in a world I ;«'here all too many skeptics doubt | llis presence. Ironically, with the I passing of the prime minister of) that country, there is a book in the! Hammarskjold i-ibrary at the| 1'iiili‘d .Nations, containing l,86o| paws and entitled. "India at s| fjlanci-." (Cuutiuved oil fai;e SJ PafffeTwo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday* January 27, 1966 ib ra ry News There are new and exciting deve- Opments at Uie new Davie County •iiblle Llljrai-y Building every day, [low, and Uiougli we arc not ready open the bnilding to Uie putMic, just must share some of our on- |:husiasm and news with all of you vho made this possible! First we heard from people that hey had had a glimpse of that huge carpel (and we can assure it fccts as nice as it looksl). en there was interest in the fact hat ome of the draperies are up nd look so pretty. At this writing the shelving in the nain room has been installed, study lables and chairs are in pHace, and [roupings of comfortable chairs and etly tables for adults and for |>oung adults have just come in from JMl'lng Road Furniture and Heritage l^upniture Company, respectively. made Uie place look really livable and inviting with their Ivalwily tolored upholstery! • More lables and diairs are scheduled to 'here soon. There will be plenty of room for bisplays to appeal to people with pifferent interests, too, as you will I a large display case, a bulletin ^pard amd a directory in the vesti- tle, two display oases in the Dav- County History Room, one in the nain room, and a large display area or the children in their section. Ex- liblts are now being prepared for |iU of these and we hope you will ijoy them when we can finally |pen. When that day comes, Mrs. Eu- S. Bowman, Chairman of the ard of Trustees, will announte he exact date. In the meantime, rs. Bowman has charge of the brmidable task of seeing that the looks are moved properly when the Ime is right. ] We won’t let you miss a thing — ad this column again next week to see the next installment of "The irary Is On The Move!" FOUR CORNERS FARMINGTON NELL H. T.ASHTiKiV I Again we have had a snow fall luring Friday night and Saturday pat has slowed down the activities the folks in our Community. The . S. J. S. weatiher man has fore that we will have eight snows the winter. If so, we are down and six to go. I Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and of Greenslboro; Mr. and Mrs. Fnrdies and daughter of Oem- were Siuiday visitors of Mrs. fade Purehes. I Staff Sargent laaid Mrs. Walter lawson and two childi'en of Golds- prt) spent the week end with Mrs. n’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. White. Sunday visitors of .and Mrs. White were Mrs. Fab- |n Shore and tliree children of Mr. and Mrs. James and son, Davdd, of Smith rove; Mr. and Mrs. Ike White and of Clemmons; and Charlie Of Winston-Salem. iThe M. Y. F. of the Methodist fiuroh enjoyed sleiigh riding on the olpes of the Spillman farm • evening. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery ntly motored to Greenville tor I week CTd visit with Mr. and Mrs. rank Graham. IVisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mon- durinlg the week were Mr. Mrs. John Eddleman, Mr. and |rs. Bob Montgomery and daughter and Dick Montgomery all of r. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and |ildron visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady '• in Lewisville Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Von Shelton and Mrs. Joe .Shelton gave a dinner Saturday nt the former’s home, honoring Mrs .Tnhnsnn Marklin and Von .Shollon on their birthday anniv'or.saries. Others attending tlie diinior wore; Mr. Johnson, Marklin. Mi', and i\Irs, Bobl)y Shelton and son. Johnny Mnrklin, Miss Bettie West, nnd Cindy, Dawn, Sandra and Ken Shel ton. Ken Shelton is ill at his home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Snlcm visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis last Thursday. Mrs. Robert Davis spent a few days last week with her grandson, Criss Davis in Hamptonville who was a patient for a week at a Yad kinville Hospital. 'Mr .and Mrs. Ferdinand Hoots of Yatlkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas RaHledge of New Beni, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratiledge Jr. and son, Riclty, and Mr. and Mr?. WiWam Ratledge and family Of Deep Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. during the past weekend. Leonard CampbeM is a patient at Iredell Memorial Hospital, States­ ville. Mr. Campbell is the father of L. G. Campbell of this community. Mrs. Celia Welch of Courtney is a patient at the Yadkinville Hospital. Mrs. Lena CraWfill has returned from Davie County Hospital. Slie is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, K. Miller in Courtney. Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity last Monday. Cpl. David Jones Is Serving In Vietnam 'Marine Lance Corporal David Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones of 627 Saliibury St., Mocks- ville, 'N. C., is serving in the Hue Phu Bai sector of Vietnam with the 2nd Battalion, 1st Marines an infan­ try regiment of the 3rd Marine Division. He arrived in Vietnam with his battalion in September. The 2nd Bat­ talion is a part of the Seventh Fleet’s Special Landing Force. Since arriviinig in Vietnam, the onit has parWoipated in several major operations against the Viet Cong. These include Operations “High­ land,” “Blue Marlin,” “Dagger Thrust” and “Harvest Moon.” Dag­ ger Thrust involved five major op­ erations. CEDAR CREEK Sunday vi.<>ilors of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell were Lonnie How­ ell nf Mocit.wiHe, and Mrs. William Knton. 'Deepe.H sympathy goes out from the community to the Nelson and Dulin families. Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winston- Salem visited her brother. E. J, Eaton Sunday. While here, they visited Alta Eaton who is a patient at the Veteran’s Hospital in Sal­ isbury. Mrs. Queen MclCnight and Mrs. Morgan Camplieli of Winston-Salem, and Odell Eaton of Redland, visited tlieir mother, Mrs. William Eaton Friday night. Miss Helen Howell is visiting friends in Pliiladelinhia, Pa. Mrs. Gertrude Howell who has been visiting in Riclimond, Va.. for throe weeks, has returned home. E. J. Eaton visited his sister, Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey Sunday night in Winston-Salem. Use Enterprise Want Ads Ijames Cross Roads Tlie stork shower for Mrs. W. H. Blaclwelder which was postponed due to the snow, will be held Sat­ urday, January 29 at 7 p. m. in Ijames Community Building Every­ one is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe VestB'l Gobble announce the birth of a son, Rod­ ney Vestal, on .Tanuary 22 at Davie County Hospital Both mother and son are fine. Cynthia Prevette underwent a ton- silectomy Wednesday at Davie Coun­ ty Hospital. Mrs. Brenda Gentile and daughter, Kathy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Gentle at Lone Hiickory. Dwight Blackwelder, student at UNC at Raleigh, is spending the mid-.semester holidays iwith his mother, Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder Jr. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Green and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Ewrette Glasscock and Mi", and Mrs. BiiU Blackwelder. Lt. Gaither Sanford Enters Officer’s School A Mockswille, N. C., Air Force officer has entered the Air Univers­ ity’s Squadron Officer Sdhool, Max­ well AFB, Ala. First Lieutenant Lash G. San­ ford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford of 401 N. Main St., Mocksville, will receive 14 weeks of instruction at the senior USAF pro­ fessional School. The school provides training in commui'icatlvc skills, leadership, national power and international re­ lations, duties and responsibilities of the command-st»if'f team and aoro- space doctrine and emplo>'iTicnt, The lietuenant was previously ass- ^FG SPECIAL T H E C O F F E E T H A T ’S . . LOADED W ITH LIFT At Your Grocer’s Today A Choice Blend of the World’s Finest Coffee Dale Brown Is Now Associated With The CAROLINA BARBER SHOP 138 N. Main St. Mocksville And Invites All His Friends to Come By A l\^oii»" TueSa “ 'I'hurs* - Sat« nO U K va — 8 a.m. to S p.m . — Wed. 8-12 Friday 8 to 9 igned as a weapons controller at Eht AFB, Colo. A graduate of Mocksville High School, Llelucinant Sanford reeelA’cd an A. B. degi-ee in English from the linivorsity of North Carolina nnd was cnntmissioned there in 1901 upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps pro­ gram. He Is a member of Kappa Sigma. Mis wife, Cyrotte, is the daughter of Dr Robert H. Holliday of Thomas- viHe, N. C. OOM’T BE ROPED-m a h o t h e r o a y by.troublesom e^P°»;^^,„, ftove Thh is Your Inviiation to N»w Value & Comfort for Your Hom tl We Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT FULL OF FLAVOR PEI SKIM MILK MIRCOMM<<TIMMVOIVUKM Such a satisfying way to keep in trim 1 AUCTION SALE COMPLETE HOt'SBHOIJ) & KITCHEN FURNITURE Sat. January 29th, at 11; A. M. AT 942 HARniSON ST. ON JERICO ROAD. NEAR RADIO STATION WDSL MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ★ Reclining Chair ★ Couch ir End Tables ★ Antique Clock ★ Iron ★ Chairs★ Rug — 9x12 ★Pictures ★ Variety of Books ★ Coffee Table ★ Self Playing Piano and Rolls ★ Unfinished Chest of Drawers ★ Victrola Records — Window Fan ★ Texas Long Horn 5 ft. 3” Spread ★ Vacuum Cleaner — Hamilton Beach ★ Telephone Stand and Chair— ★ Iron Bed ★ 2—Televisions—Platform Rocker ★ Platform Rocker ~ Oak Desk ★ Antique Frame and Mirror ★ Large Desk and Chair — Breakfast Nook★ Automatic Washer (Norge) ★ Hotpoint Refrigerator, 14 ft. Nearly New ★ Stereo & Variety of Records ★ Tape Records ★ Dishes & Cooking Utensils—^Window Curtains ★ Heffer China Stone, Oven Proof MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. SALE WILL BE CODUCTED FOR Orville L. Midyett H. B. YORK, Auctioneer, HARMONY, N. C. ■■■.'A.'. in your home about as quickly as you can have your old furnace repaired. W » can install Electric Heat in your home in a single day If necessary, regardless of the weather. You'll enjoy greater comfort and convenience than ever before. SPECIAL—UP TO WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costswni not txcted our Mtlmatt a •toM m writtn auarontH. 100.00 b allowance forfrade-ln allowance . your old heafing equip ment. 0 TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT General Insulating Corp. p. 0. BOX 1840 WINSTON^SALBM Phone Collect 723-8688 ELECTRIC COMFORT HEAT Developed by Progress-Designed for Comfort |OBB ABOUT ccordlng to the Peacock IPress, Jllal Stevenson when governor ot linois, was a lover of cats. In when a bill to punish cats and their owners came to his desic, vetoed it using the following |)rd8: "The prablem of cat versus is as old as time. If we at- to resolve it by legislation, knows but what we may be upon to take sides as well I the age-old problem of dog versus bird versus bird or even bird |rsus worm. In my opinion, the of Illinois and its local gov- bodies already have enough I do without trying to control feline quency," ^ W I N S T O N '- S A L E M < B A R G A I N Winston-Salem’s leading mer> chants are ready with tremen­ dous values on wanted merchan* dise to save you plenty! PIEDMOHT NORTH CAROLINA’S 'm m SALES EVENT D A Y S every teenage bride bad a for^ wedding, the rapidly climbing rate w’ould show a drop, a New York research Hrm. |cordiog to a survey, just Uie mat- of ordering the gown for the |dding requires the bride to have her potential mate for longer a mere two or Uiree weei($. we’ve got a 5-year or 50,000-miie warranty; Everything’s mg but our prices. 5-YEARWITH THIS COVERAGE: Chrysler Corpora^on warrajoy^ fd l 5 years or 50,000 miles^| whlc,hevet; comes first, against ^ :a ^w^J^epjlace or r^BBlfeatisa^ntvtf&I^IVlotors Corporation liar’s place of business, wittiouiE rift parts and labor, ||e engine block, ad and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, tra\ism ^^i% ^ase.and intBm iI parts (exclud- jmanual clu^chi), torque converter, drive stiaft, universal joint^rear'a^fe and differential, and rea ■ ' ■ months o r' carburetor air f niehes to such certify (1) recei lomes first, the oil filter Iter cleaned ever^ 6 months and replaced every 2 years, e of performance of the required service, ar :e and (2) the car's then cufirent mileage. dealer evidence pt of such eviden Chrysler corporaiion .Engine and drive train s the engine oil changed every 3 placed every second oil change and the nd every 6 months fur- d requests the dealer to Free parts and lahor 5 years or 50.000 miles AUTNOMUSO OEAUR CIDAV . CHRYSLER Mocksville Chrysler-Plymoutli, Inc. WUIiMiMirtf StTMt. MwktirlUe. N. C.Dealer Ueeue No. MIS Pbow IN 4U 4 ThursHay, January 27, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY £NTERPmSE-REX:ORD Page Three /icntoA^P CLASSIFIED AD RATES! Cp to 2S words___75o cash3c per word over 25. 92.00 for 3 times, or $Z.SO for entire month. One time only[if charged] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1,00 tChareed] ............. fl.OB FOR EENT: Two trailers and 4- rootn apartment . . . See Buster PhilMps, Mocksvll'le Rt. 5 . . . Phone 492-5561. 1 4 4tp ^for'RiENT: Four room trailer. Teleiplione 634-2254. 1 13 tfn FOR SAL/E: three liedroom bricit home with bath; ibuilt-in appliances, and garage, located one mile SouMi Of MoclcsviUe. Price 8,000 must sell, owner being transferred. Call 634- 2934 1 13 4tn FOR SALE 195B Ford . . . 2 door hardtop . . . good condition . . . Call Bonny Dyson 634-2430 after 6 p. m. 1-20-Up FOR .SALE. . . Antique walnut cor ner cupboard in A-l condition . . . Sec .1. 'V. -lodwcll, 027 Hom'lock St., Phone 634-2760. l-20-3tp FOR SALE: We have 3 good pure bred, registered Angus bulls for sale, Those bulls have up-close in their pedigrees the blood of bulls that were judged champions at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. Our bulls are two and three years old and are priced to go. We will be happy to show you our cattle at any time. BLACK VENTURE FARM, Sain Road, Sam S. Short, Jr., Phone 634-2720. 1 20 2ln FOR SALE: Ford Furgorson Trac­ tor with seme oc|uipmont. Contact John T. Foster, telephone 038-4447. 1 27 Up IT PATS TO ADVERTISE RUBBER H lgkM t Q m illly Patff • • n r iM Davie County Enterprise - Record HELP WANTED MALE: Finished carpenter . . . must bo highly skill­ ed and capable of leadership. Stab­ le, local contractor with local work, higliost wages, incentive pay and profit sharing for top men only. Write in own handwriting . . . FISHER CONSTRUCTION COM­ PANY, 723 W. Innes St., Salisbury, N. C. 1 27 4tn FOR SALE; One fourth or one half ibeef. Contact Ivan Ijames, Route 1, Mocksville. Telephone 492-5108 anytiime except Friday night or Saturday. 1 27 Itp TO GET your Fuller Brush Company products, call Mitch or Kathrine Wheeler. Telephone 998-4418. 1 20 4tn COST OF LIVING WORRIES? . . . You can add $40 to $50 a week to the family income selling near your home. Avon territory now available Write Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4 Winston-Salem, N. C. or call 764-1443. FOR SiALE . . . 33 acres of cleared farm land . . . located near Mocks- ville . . . Contact J. A. Jones, North Wilkesboro. 1.20-2tp FOR SALE: W'A acres land located black top road 1819 about 7 mi. from Erwin Mills, 8 mi. from Salis­ bury, 6 mi. from Mocksville just off 601, Joining Boxwood Farm. Phone 634-8914 W. A. Ellis. 1 6 4tn FOR SALE; Four room house with bath, 'largp fenced lot. plently of sIkuIc and deop well. Just off ROl, on GInfistnnc Ronil. Ba;il Tinners, Rt. 4. Box .3'B, Mock.'.viHe. 1 27 3tp HELP WANTED; 'Men . . full time at local rcta'ii store. Call R34-2120 for dotaH.'!. 1-20 tfn FOR RENT; Eight— room brick house wilh bath, furnacc heat, full ba.sement, double garage, garden. Opposite Smith Grove Sdiool on Highway 158. Call 493-4223. 1 20 4tp WILL keep children in my home. Contact Mrs. Martha Andei-son. 92.1 Hardison Street Telephone 634-5521. 1 20 4tn FOR RENT; 3 or 4 room downstair apartment . . . Private entrance . . . Oil heat . . . Bath . . . Mrs. Annie Froot, Phone 634-2R46, 1 6 4tn SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-Z.'VG'S, Ijeautifiil decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or dis­ count for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write: "National”, Repossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 13 4tn WANTED: Your head in our busi­ ness . . . Regular $10 Permanents for $6.50 . . . with cut. DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP . . . Phone 998-8276. 1 13 8tn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov- erlns 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN­ TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn 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 cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write; “Na­ tional”, Reprossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 10 28 tfn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely fumishe. Call 634-2846. 11 18 tfn TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpels and upholsteiy. Rent electric shampooer $1. MocksvlIIe Builders Supply NOTICE TO CREDITORS Effective January 20th, 1966, I hereby serve notice to all creditors that I will be responsible for no debts other than these made person­ ally by me. William Boyce Jones Advance, Rt. 2 1 20 2tn SORIRY SAIL is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and up­holstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers (Hardware and Supply. Specially built, speeially equipped, full-sized '66 Fords-'sale priced now! Only the economies of volume produc­ tion let us include all this glamour equipment within our very special Wiiite Sale piiccs.m Equipment Includec 240-cu. In. Bfg Six; deluxe pleated, all-vinyl, color-keyed seats; deluxe bright- metal trim; whitewalls; deluxe wtieel covers. LIMITED TIME SAICI COME IN NOW! Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UCEN'SE NO. 2416 TUI .sTi:r,’.s .SAI.K or REAL KSTATE Un(!cr iir.i! l:y vii liii.' of the .luthor- ily ci nlnlin'cl .n l!i;it I'ortain dfc;! ol tiii.l oxiviiu.l I)'’ (ici'nld A. l.i:.mcs ;ui.i wile. m 'M^'l.cllr.iul Ijames, c,i (he in::i d;;y o; Ai;,c;.i.st 1!:K!. tn A. B. I'ayn-.er. which docdol tni.'!! is ci'.i'y reporlecl in the olfice cf the HoRi Icr of Decit.s in Davio Crur.ly in .Miirlsnsn Br.ok fit, pageaiul llinl the untlr!''FiKno(l havhip hoen ;ipp»iiile[l as .Subslitutc Tnt.Mce hy an instnuncnt dated January 13. 1960. and rocoi'ded in Deed Bonk —,page --, Davie County Registery,and default liavin." made in the payment of the inilebtne.-s thereby secui'etl. as therein provided, and the holder of tlie nolo having made ('emand upon llie undersigned to fore.’lD.'^e the same, the luider.signed thrcfo;'o. offer for sale to the h:?hest 'l;i(ider for ca.sh at public niiciicn at the courlhnuse door in Mnck.'vHlo. North Carolina, onTUESD.W. February 15, 1966 at 12 o’clock Neon, the foMowing real estate:Beginning at an h'on slake, the Southeasl corner of said Mart Safriet and the Northeast coi'ner of said W. Nifhouls on the .SoiUh side of a farm road, and runs thence North «l degrees East 4,68 chains to an iron stake, a new corner of Ralph Porter: thence North 11 degi’ces Ea I 1.38 chains to an iron stake, a new coi'noi': thence North 84 deg­rees West 5.47 chains to an iron .“take in Mart Safriet's line, thence with said Safriet’s line South 3 deg­rees E.nst S.iI.i chains to the point and place of beginning, containing 1-8 10 acres, more or less, as sur­veyed and platted by A. L. Bowles. R. S., and lieing the identical lond conveyed to Gerald Ijames by deed nf Ra’ip'h Edison Porter and wife. Patricia Lynch Porter, dated May 6, 19iil. and recorded in Bnnk 64. page 126 of Deed Records for Davie County. N. C.Sr:d property to he sold su'iject to inefi taxes and .said sale w;!'l slay open for 10 days from the report of .said sale for iiicroase bids.This the 14th day of January. 1966 Marvin V. Bondurant .S'lbstitute Trustee PuMi.Oied in the Mncksville Enter- pri.seJanuary 20. 27 and February 3, 10. Posted this the 14th day of ,Ianuary, 1906.1 20 4tn Administrator Notice North Carolina.Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Martin Eaton 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 28th day of July 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AJl persc«is indel)ted to said estate wtl'l please make im­mediate pajTTient to the «iider.5igne{l.This the 15th day of November 1965.H. R. Eaton, lAdministrator cf the estate of William Martin Eaton de­ceased.Martin and Martin, Attorneys1 27 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Boone Foster, de­ceased, late of Davie Coimty, this is to notify all i»rsons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6 Day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the imder- signed.This the 6th day of January, 1966. Claude H. Foster, Administrator of the estate of Boone Foster, de­ceased. 1 13 4tn Claude Hick, Attorney. Co-Administrator’s Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Adminis­ trators of Oie estate of C. M. Grubbs, 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 20th day of July 1966, or this not­ ice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of January 1966. Lena G. Barnhardt (Rt. 5 Lexing­ ton) and Odell Grubb (Mocksville Rt. 4), Co-Administrators of the estate of C. M. Grubbs, deceased. 1 20 4tn Barnes and Grimes, Attorneys Le.sington, N. C. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VHITUE of the ixjwer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JAMES W. L.ANE and wife, JANG A. LANE, dated the 5th day of January, 1965. and recorded in Book 64, at page 431, office of the Regi'ster of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secui'ed and said deed of trust beuig by the terms there of subject to foreclosure, the undei’iigned Tinstee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocks\’ille, North Carolina at noon on 12th. day of Feb­ruary, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, MocksviUe Township, and more part­icularly described as follows;BEGINNING at an iron stake, Davie Drive-In corner: thence South 58 degi. 6 min. West 7.50 feet to an iron stake, Davie Drive-In comer: tlienoe North 31 degs. 58 min. West 100 feet to an iron stake. ChaCfin- Tutterow comer, Broadway Jine: thence Nortlh 58 degs, 6 min. East 750 feet to an iron stake. Broadway comer; thence South 31 degs. 54 min. EaiJt 100 faet to the BEGINNING and containing 1.64 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see deed recorded in Book 54, page 597, Dav­ie OMintv Registry.BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and u ji- paid taxes. 1 20 4tnTliti 10 day of Januarj’, 1966.Georce Martin TRUSTED NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner pursuant to the authority vc.sted in him by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Su|K>rior Court of Davie County, dated December 30, 1965. in a Special Proceedings entitled Ivye N. McDaniel, Administratrix c. t. a., cl al. cxparte. will offer for sale and sell al public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Satur­day, January 29, 1966, al 12 o’clock noon al the courthou.se door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following descriijcd real property located in Mocksville Township. Davie County, North Car­olina, to wit:BEGINNING at a point, a stone jn the South edge of right-of-way of public unpaved street in the Town of Mocksville, being the Northwest corner of the Davie County Central School lot, lieing the Northeast corn­er of tlie within descriljcd tract, runs thence with the .said School lot: thence North 47 dog. Wejt 109 ft. to a point, an iron pine, corner of said school lot; thence North 2,5 deg. East no ft. to a point, the Southwest corner of N. L. Meeks and wife. Mary G. Mwks lot; thpnce with said lot South 57 deg. East 36 ft. to a point, an iron stake, corner of said lot; thence with said lot North 32 deg. East 75 ft. to a point, a stone in South edge of said public street: corner of said lot; thence with said street South 47 deg. West 63 ft. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE-THIRD (1/31 ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, Decem­ber, 1, 1965. Said sale shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to con- fii'mation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Said property shall be subject to Davie County ad vclcrem taxe.; for the year 1966.This the 30th day of December, 19G5.John T. Brock, Commissioner 1 6 4tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina—iDavie County By virtue of hie authority vested in the undersigned trustee by a certain deed of trust dated June 8, 1961, and recorded in Book 58, at page 485, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, by Will Eat­on 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 13th day of January, 1966, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Dav­ie County, North Carolina, on Sat­urday, January 29, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the followin? describ­ed real property located in Farm­ington ToNvnship, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit;BEGINNING at a stake in Samuel Eaton’s line and runs thence North 15 chs. to a stake 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 allott­ed to Will Eaton, et al, as described on a Plat of said division located in Deed Book 23, at page 409, Davie County Registry. The foreffoing des­cription is set forth as of March, 1920.H i^ bidder may be required to deposit in cash a sum eqiial to ten per cent of the amount of his bid and said property shall be sold subject to 1965 Davie County and valorem taxes. Starling bid: $33«5.00.This the 13 day of January, 1966.JOHN E. DUKETnistee 1 20 2tnJohn T. Brock Attorney ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John Lindsey Hege, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned at Motsinger Building, 160 North Trade Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 21st day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay. ment. Tlds the il2th day of January, 1966. J. F. Motsinger, Administrator of the Estate of John Lindsey Hege l-20-4tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bnice Wilson Turner, deceased, late of Davio County, this is to notify all ix^r.sons having claims against said estate to pre.'ont them to the undersigned on or liel'orc tlie 29 day of June, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihcir re­covery. All )x?rsons indebted to said estate will please m:ike immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29 day of December, 1965. Frances Elizabetii Turner, Execu­trix of the estate of Bruce Wilson Turner, decea.-ed.Claude Hicks,1 6 4tn Attorney IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MARY ALICE S. HOLSHOUSER Plaintiff \'S HERaMAN M. HOLSHOUSER DefendantNOTICE The above named defendant. Her­man Maxwell Holshousci'. will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and tlie defendant have lived separate and apart from each other for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this act­ion; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap­pear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Courthou.se in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 20 day of Fctbruary, 1966, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply tn the Court for the relief demanded in said Com­plaint. This the 12 day of January, 1966.Glenn L. Hammer Clerk of the Superior Court 1 20 4tn Administrator’s Notlcc NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Bruce Allen Trexler. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againjt said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of July 1966. or this not­ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the undersign­ed. This the 6th day of Januaiy 1966.Adam T. Trexler, Administrator Executor of the estate of Bnice Alien Trexler, deceased.1 13 4tn Adminislraor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Bertie Lee Dwlggins,' deceased, late oC Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­fore the 7tli day of July 1966, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH per.sons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the undersigned.This me 31st day of December 1965.J. N. Smoot, Administrator of the estate of Bertie Le Dwlggins, de­ ceased.John T. Brock Attorney 1 6 4tn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wlUnout a doctor’s prescription, our jproduct called Odrinex. You must lose ugly (at or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid ol excess fat and live longer. Odriwx costs 13.00 and is sold on tiiis guarantee; If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold witli this guarantee by WIUUNS DRUG STOR«. Mocks- MaU Orders Filled. S M O O T Typewriter Co, 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTAI^ “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROOTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Piione 998-4141, Advance, or Wlnston-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR 634-2260 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith Electric Motor$ - SALES AND 6EBVICB - Repaired • Rewound • RebiUlt “■""■Auttiorteed Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls j Dajlon and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co* lO il West Innes Street 6AI4SBURY, N. C,PHONEl Day ME 6>m il Nile ME lot • GENERAL AUTO REPAIR • WHIGIIT CiUIN SAWS • ORGAN CHAINS AND SPROCKETS FOR MOST POPULAR MAKES OF SAWS. Smith Auto Repair —15 Minutes from Mocksville— WOODLEAF, RT. 1 FOR A NEW RAMBLER (Or good used cor) Sec .1. B. CARTER, Saies Mgr. SHOAF-RAMBLER, Lexington, N. C. Phone 246-5116 OLD FURNITUR* RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-T780 ALL TYPES OF S A W I N G V TREES Cl?T •V WOOD CUT R . W, PARRISH Piione 634-.')3as .'in Ciuircli St., Mocksviilc, N. C. THE CmUSnAII.gJJWCSjM«lTCR csifir ‘ world news In f®cus The Christian Sclenco Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to tho Monitor for tho period chocked be­ low. I enclose $-----(U.S. Funds) □ I YEAR $24 n 6 months ?12 p 3 months ?S Name-------------—--- Street.----------------—---- City-------—----------- State----_2tP Coda- • 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, Owner* Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N, C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning” 2380 Old Lexington Road 788-8000 Winslon- Salcm n v S T K W S S P E C IA L ! Lovt an 9340.00 — $35 D ow n ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . B lvd. IIA R L IS Y D A V ID S O N 922S up Schw inn lllcycU'ii TrndeM Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON O.tO U ruulutonrn— 1 R lk . S. Sears P A 4-4705 U O V llV G r . , . C all DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE M ovlnir W ith C are Everj'tTbere PA X-0170 315 N . I.llie rtr JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. n iG n T tn t'A D K p ia n o s ..... H A M M O N D O nC A N g SSI W . 5(ta Ct. — P h. P A 2-7033 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4835 Country Club Road 765-2341 F E N O IN O A N U 1>ATI08 No M onry n o trn — F o r H om e luiprovciuvB lit up to <IU nionthN (u ua>'— W e ti|if«lnllir.e in iiu a llty n ia irrla l uiiil n'<irkinauiibl|>. A ll w o rk tfiiiiranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.875 N. lllv d . 72S-8506 A E E _ X llfi£ _ J[£ J lL E R S IN SALISBURY Y o ur P H O T O O R A P U IO neadauartem CAROUNA CAMERA. INC, (ire II* fo r K odncolor and K odH fbrum e ProceailDK 116 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY 0 A K B 8 W rd dIn K — P a r ir — U lrtbdair n a k e d To O rder 1000 W . Inni>« SIB e-OMl PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. 633.9431 Day — Nile 633*2025 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory F V U h S W B PIA W O a ...................................................................... C iliaoa — Fonder G relcb — H a rlla C V ir A iiS 4 K U A M PS — » A h B P B ir B * •90.00 O F F ON B A K H IK S T H V H B W T i •88S«0 MAYNARD SIS K o rib M s la MUSIC COMPANY•M-SOSt Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, January 27, 1966 (§) © (§) <§) © (D © (D (§) © <D © © © © © © © © © © j@- <§) (i) © One Table of BIRTHDAY SPECIALS — Odds and Ends — AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES ITS• • •GO***! GO**.! GO***! FOI 3 ROUE DAYS - - - THOISMV - FIIBAV - SATtRMV AT NOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE FIRST - SPECIAL - PIECE GOODS ^ Reg_._to _97c y_d,. ~ ONLY An INCH! LADIES’ SHOES • Heels • Loafers • Flats • Stacked Heels Values to $6.99 — NOW $2.81 LADIES' PANTIES — Sizes S to 10 — 3 Pr. for 91c HUSH PUPPIES SHOE SALE Stili in Progress! BE EARLY AND SAVE ON THE MANY ITEMS ON SALE DURING THIS EVENT! COME AND REGISTER FOR THE FREE PRIZES • FIRST PRIZE ---$15 GIFT CERTIFICATE • SECOND PRIZE ---$10 GIFT CERTIFICA TE Register Each Time You Come In! — Drawing Will Be Saturday Evening! — MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS • Flannel • Broadcloth — Values $2.98 ~ SPECIAL - - - - S1.71 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ^ Oxfords ^ Plaids ^ Solids Values UAIII QQ Q1 To $6.39 " V ” wU-511 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS NOW S2.81VALUES To $3.99 -ONE GROUP MEN'S AND BOY'S SWEATERS $271 ONE GROUP MEN'S PANTS $2.61 The Perfect Gift For Your Valentine Ladies’ SWEATERS — VALUES TO $8.99 — Now $4.61 — VALUES TO $5.99 — Now $3.61 — Another Group — Ladies’ Sweaters $2.61 -ONE GROUP- Ladies’ BLOUSES Rollup Sleeves • Long Sleeves — Values to $2.99 — NOW $1.81 -ONE GRAB RACK- Dresses • Suits • Coats • -Birtliday Specials!- Priced Too Low To Advertise! Sl(irts MEN'S WORK PANTS - Reg. $3.99 — In Khaki and Brown $2.81 MEN'S WORK SHOES AND BOOTS • Values to $12.95 - $6.81 MOCKSVILLE DEPARTIMENT STORE BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS i Flannel » Broadcloth Values to $2.98 - f $1.71 UON. MAIN ST.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 634.2852 m