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11-NovemberDavie Hifirbway id66 BOX SCORE Accldcnto .............................. 681 Injuries .................................. 165 Patalltlos ............................... 12 DAVIB C O U NT Y Rainfall last weekt .4 S Rainfall for Oct.: 2.36 r-xxxix All The County News For Everybody Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 29 — Investiture Ceremony ts Held Junior Girl Scout Troop 29 held a Fly-Up and Investiture Ceremony at their regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 25. The ceremony began with the presentation of the colors by Temple Diavls and Roxann6 Lloyd. Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Brownie Leader, assisted in the Fly-Up cere- ittony by presenting "wings” to the Fourth grade girls who were mem bers of the Brownie tcoop last year. •'FJying-Up” from Brownies to Scouting were Marcia Angell, Shar p en Cranfiil, Wanda Daniel, Kathy w ow ell, Mary Brook Martin, Athena ^Eedmond, and Usa Roberts. Upon receiving their Fiy-Up wings the girls left the Brownie circle and iwere welcomed into Troop 29’s hor seshoe by the leader, Mrs. Robert Lloyd. •Girls being invested into scouting ^ the first tirte were introduced fey Mrs. Ervin Daniel, Assistant ^ ader of Troop 29. These girls ?V,ere Cassandra Dalton, Gloria Jon- Judith Monsees,’ Vivian lUvers, ^nd Jane Steele. Transferring from other Junior troops were Joy Dartt, Fam Presness, and Kathy Steelman. After all girls had entered the horseshoe formation Mrs. Lloyd lit three candles representing the 3 parts of the Girl Scout promise. I^e, first candle represents being true to God and Country, the second sjiines as a symbol that a Girl Scout's greatest desire is to serve, apd the third candle shines as a Symbol that Girl Scouts are true to their ideals as interpretd by the jCrirl Scout laws. Ten former mem bers of, the troop then came forward, i}t. a small candle from a large one, Md redted one of the Girl Scout ^i'iwsi ra_ese, teh 0 1 s thafl ligh^^ P ’a'candle' held by ’ekch 'of tKe^»tt%?- ihemlper? of the troop. AH girls then joined in the giving of toe Girl S'qput l»romise- and the singing of ‘‘^ e n ’er You Make A Promise.” Tlie Leaders then presented Girl &out pins to all of the new mem bers of the troop. Troop Camper badges were aso presented to sev eral of the girls. The ceremony end ed with the singing of “Taps". Refreshments were served the Spouts and a number of Mothers present. The Troop Committee, uhder the direction of Mrs. Dartt, " had prepared a refreshment table attractively decorated with a Hall oween theme. Woman’s Club Plans Holiday Fashion Show . The Mocksville Woman’s Club will ^onsor their fourth Fashion Show, entitled "Holiday Fashion Show,” ip cooperation with four of the local stores, Belk’s, Mocksville Depart ment Store, B. C. Moore's and C. C. Sanford’s on Tuesday night, Nov ember 15, in the Mocksville Ele mentary School Auditorium. The I (ashion show will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from any mem ber of the Woman's Club, from the participating merchants or at the door tile night of the event. Masonic Lodge No. 134 To Meet Friday Night There will be a regular meeting of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, Friday, November 4, at 7:30 p. m. District Deputy A. Crouse Jones will make an official visit. All members are urged to attend. Use Enterprise Want Ads Christmas Parade. The Mocksville Jaycces in coopcrstlon with the Mocksville morchants will sponsor a Christ- mast Parade the week-end of December 3rd. Anyone who wants to enter floats, horses or any type of entiy suitable for the parade is asiced to contact Dong Collins or John Hatcher, members of the Jaycces. Rotary Club Views Film Of Scout Trip Members of the Mocksville Rot ary Club viewed slides taken by Vernon Whitaker on a recent trip to the Philm'ont Scout Ranch In New Mexico. Mr. Whitaker was a mem ber of a group that went to the offic ial scout ranch in August. He gave a resume of the trip as he showed the slides. President Ted Junker presided. Special guests included Bob Bing ham and Robert Randall of Boone. Keith Hamrick was the special student' guest. Barbecue Sale To Be Held At Advance Bailey’s Chapel Church will hold a Bar-B^Cue sale at the Advance Fire Department, Friday and Sat urday, November 4 and S. Cakes and pies ,wlU also be for sale. Wanda Bailey Chosen For Ho(nor WANDA BAILEY The Davie High DEOA (Distribut ive Ed. Clubs of America) Club went to South Rowan Wednesday evening for a District meeting. Ap proximately 400 students were pre sent from 21 schools in District IV. Two contest were held during the evening. They were the DEOA Sweet heart and Job Interview Contest and the election of District Officers. Participants in these conests" from our school were Wanda' Bailey and David Speers. In each contest there was a representative from each school. Wanda Bailey won the Crown for the coming year as DECA Sweet heart. She was picked from 17 other girls. The judging was based on looks, neatness, poise, charm, dress, personality, and manners. Also attending from our club were the following; Lep Adams, Wanda Bailey, Brenda Campbell, Mickey Garner, Darrell Ed\vards, Tommy Garner, Carole Harris, Jean Hege, Denny Keller, Frances Nivens, Nina Smith, Russell Smith, David Speer, Larry Spencer, Shirley Whitaker, Junior York, and D. J. Mando, Co ordinator. Appeal For Help Of Local Patients A t Dorothea D ix Hospital Mrs. W. M. J-ong ,a • member of the Dorothea Dix Volunteer Ser\’ice Gufld and director for Davie Coun ty ,hns issued a request for help for the 21 patients f|om Davie Coun- , ly lit Doroihua Dix ilospital in Ral eigh. KIcxen of these are "foreotlen patients". A total of $12 a year will provide pocket money for each of (be patients for snacks, cigarettes, soft drinks ,etc . According tu Mrs. l.oiig .any (iubs, civic groups, church groups or individuals wishing to "adopt" a forgotten patient may contact her at 440 Salisbury Street, phone «4.2841. Donations of money or large gifts are deductible from income taxes. Receipts will be sent upon request. Subscriptions to local luswspapers are sought also. There is a need of 12 subscriptions to take care of patients in 12 wards. Mrs. Long will lake a collection of used clothing to Raleigh on NOV- 10th. If you have any men’s or women's clothing to donate, please cull her BEFORE this date. Mocksville, N. C.,,Thursday, November 3,1966 $3.00 PER YEAJR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 29 Davie Citizens To Vote Tuesday On Local And State Officials Typifying the Fly-lJp and Investiture Ceremony held by Junior Girl Scout Troop 29 at First Methodist Church are Athena Redmond, at left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Redmond, one of the seven Brownies to receive her Fly-Up wings. Joy Dartt, center, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dartt, is a transfer to the Jun ior Troop from a Troop in Painted Post, New Yorlt. Jennifer Cody, right, daught'er of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cody is a member of Troop 29. The candles pictured were used as a part o f the ceremony. Absentee Ballots Dr. R. F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elec tions, has issued the reminder that all absentee ballots must be in by noon Saturday, Novem ber 5th, if they are to be count ed. In the General Election on Tuesday. ' Dr, Kemp pointed out that the only exception to this would be ;^ l j j ^ , o f: .sciyicemen or - tlii(»‘e.! ^Sfersohs becoming 111 after Novelnber 2nd. These ha ve until 3 p. m. on the day of election to be turned Into the board. Preyer To .Visit In Davie Next Mtfnday Judge Li. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro will be in Mocksville on Monday on behalf of Robert Bing ham's campaign for Congress. He will tour Davie County, visit ing in many sections, and appear at open house at Democratic Head quarters. iDavie Democrats are invited to attend an informal reception for former Federal Judge Richardson Preyer at Democratic Headquarters on the square at 4:00 P. M. Mon day, Nov. 7, 1966. World War I Vets To Meet Sumday s. Bryan Smith, Commander, urges the Veterans of World War I, to attend a meeting, Sunday, November 6, at 2 p. m. at the Davie County Office building. Republica'n Rally, Chicken Stew Sat. There will be a Republican Rally and free Chicken Stew Saturday, November 5th, at 6:30 p. m. at the Smith Grove School. Guest speakers will be present at the Rally and also at the Chicken Stew. There will be special music. Anyone who wishes to come is in vited. Bring your bowl, spoon and cup to the Stew. Complete information concerning these events are covered in advert ising'in. another section of this news papers. Watershed Trustee In conJunetlon with the Gener al Election on Tuesday, a spec ial vote Mill be teken in certoin preelncts from a special regis tration to select a trustee for Uie Dutebman Creek Watershed Im provement Project. Cecil I.ea- sans is unopposed for tills posi tion. Those having registered to parllclpate in this electlmi In the precincts of Clarksville. Far- mingtoa, Fulton, Jerusalem. Nortii ftiocksvlUe, South fttoeks- vine, East Shady Crove, West Sbady Crove and Smith Crove, It Pays To Advertise (lary McDaniel Killed In Wreck GARY McDANIEL Gary Everette McDaniel, 21, of Advance Rt. 2 was killed and a companion injured at 12: IS a. m. Thursday when their car sped off N. C. 801, cut back across the road, overturned and bounced high Into a tree. This was Davie's eleventh highway fatality of 1966. The crash occurred about two- miles north of Fork on N. C. 801. MoDaniel was killed instantly, when he was thrown from the car some distance onto the highway. His companion, Joe William Bailey, 23, also of Advance Rt. 2, was thrown’ from the car and landed on some soft ground and was not too seri ously injured.' Bailey, a passanger, was admitted to the Davie County Hospital. ■ McDaniel was employed at the West Salem Barber Shop in Wins ton-Salem. State Highway Patrolman John Pittman said that McDaniel was driving a 1965 Pontiac GTO and was going south orj NC 801 at a high rate of speed when he kist control in a curve. The car cut back acrosf the road, overturned and bounced around 20-feet into a tree, cutting oft two limbs, Mr. McDaniel was born in Davlc County on Sept. 17, 1945. to Everett«' Lee and Mildred Lookabill McDan iel. Surviving in addition to his par ents of Advance, Rt. 2. are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Jordan McDaniel of the home; his granldparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill of Mocksville and Mrs. Ira McDaniel of Mocks ville, Rt. 3. : • The funeral «'as conducted Friday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel at Mocksville by the Rev. Grafton Cockrell. Burial was In Fork Epis copal Church cemetery in Davie County. R«scue Squad Aux. To Meet Monday The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary _ will hold its monthly meeting Alonday, November 7 at the home of Mrs. John Oneal. Plans for the Christmas party will be made. Community Judging The Town of Mocksville will be judged In the community development contest of the Northwest North Carolina De velopment Association next Wednesday, November 9th. Cammunlty officials will meet with the Judges in the county office building at 9 a. m. and review for them tbe progress the has P|ade d ^ n g Uie .past ii-monflii.”tW 'will be followed by a tour of the town. “ liocai MsldentB are- requd^ ed to spruce up their yards and business establishments by this tour” , said James McBride, President of the Mocksville Merchants Association. Last year Mocksville won sec ond place In the 11-county area competition. Man Is Killed By Car On 601 James Cicero Goss, 78, of Mocks ville, Rt. 4, was killed at 8:45 p. m. Monday on U. S. South about a mile from Mocksville. He was struck by an automobile while walking on the road. Patrolman Kenneth N. Bolick made no charges against the driv er, Joseph Blake Gregory, 16, of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Bolick said several people report ed Goss walking In the road shortly before the accident. Bolick also said that , he had warned_ Goss against walising in the road many times in tho past. . , ' ' j . Mr. ; Goss was - .retired. from Uie V. S. Army and had lived hear Mocksville for about 18 years. , Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. Lois Walker Goss; and two brothers, Nathaniel. Green Goss of Lexington, and Ray Goss of Danville, Va. . The body is at Eaton’s Funeral Home pending arrangements. BEV. mhUK CAMPi?BlX . Blaise Baptistf Church will hold revival serviC' es, begrlnnipg Sunda: November 6 throui Friday, November II. The Rev. Prank CamP' bell of Statesville, N. C. will be guMt minister. Dai'ie County voters wdll join tlie others throughout the nation by participating in the General Elect ion next Tuesday. Polls will open at 6:30 a. m. and close at 6:30 p. m A non-presidentlal year, the -vot ers here will vote on a Senator, Congressman, various Associate Justices and Superior Court Judges on a state ticket. On the county ticket they will choose a District Solicitor; a State Senator; two County Commissioners; and a County Surveyor. Also In the Town ships of Mocksville, Farmington, and Fulton, a vote will be made on Township Constables. The County Ticket On the county ticket, voters will have their choices of the following: For Solicitor, ITth Sollcltorlal Dis trict: Incumbent J. Allle Hayes Davie Under The Fire Warden Program Brush Burning Permits Required On October 1, the North Carolina Brush Burning Permit Law came Into effect again, through June l of next year. It means that all per sons planning to do any burning after four o’clock in the afternoon and before midnight will have to haive a burning permit, if the area to be burned Is more than 100 feet from an occupied dwelling house or within SOD feet of woodlands pro tected by the forest service. iDue to the expanded Warden and Permit Agent program, Davie County residents will have little trouble getting the permits this year. The Fire Warden program provi des for resident fire fighters, on a temporary basfs, in the more distant areas from volunteer fire depart ments. Their. locations are easily spotted by the vivid yellow sign posted at the roadside. Each Ward en is responsible for fire suppress- isn in hi# in cpppeFaHpn Whei; i^encies, and c^ ,. also_ iM e burning' permits and will pro vide' burning information for those who need it. The Wardens In the program Sre David Essex, in the Mocksville township; Wade Groce, of Farming ton, who is also Fire Chief of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Depart ment; Edward Beck of Clarksville township, on the Liberty Church Road; Jerry Reavis of Sheffield; Larry G. Stephens in the Jerusalem area, who also services as the As sistant County Ranger for the entire County. Each Warden is equipped to fight forest fires with tools and equipment provided by the N. C. Forest Sei'vice. Forest Fires should be reported to these district war dens, as will as. to the Davie County Fire Control. The Burning Permit Agents in Davie County are designated by the Davie County Forester to provide permits for residents who need them, anjjl there Is one in each area of the’ county. The Permit Agent locations are: Baileys Shell Station at Fork; D. D. Bennett & Sons Qrocery at Comatzer; Gartner’s Sin clair Service • on- thfi- Statesville MgliwayV Co'ole'emeei. Hardware Store • in the ;Co6leem?e ^ Shopping Center; 'Conhty ■'Agent’s OffiM in Mocksville; County Forester’s Of fice in Mocksville; Dunn’s Cafli Store oh U. S. 158 near Smith Gro ve; JoTinson’s Gulf Service at Farm ington; Sheffield Grocery & Hard ware at Sheffield; Red’s Grocery and Service in Advance. Paul J. Bonardl Davie County Forester, urges all residents to be come familiar with North Carolina’s burning laws, to safeguard the County’s forest production areas, and to avoid violations which are punishable by fine or imprisonment, on both. iWri .Bonardl cities fire as the greatest threat to North Carol ina’s woodlands and said that care less burning practices caused all but two of the Davie County forest fires laft year. ] With the current Warden and Permit Agency program, all per sons have, an ample opportunity to read the low and have it explained to them, and .tp 'securq a burning permit, witijout cost, whenever they need it. ; Roy V. Yoimg Works On Picineer Missions In Arizona & Nevada Democratic Reception ' Tiiei« will' be a reception for all Ninth District DemitcraUe candidates la( tbe Democratic ileadquarters on tbe sduare In MoeksvlUe. Tburtday nigbt from 7 a, m. lo 10 p. m. Tbe puidie Is invited t« attend and mwt (to eudUattf, The R ^ . Roy V. Young The Rev. Roy V. Young, pastor of the Fork Baptist Church, left Tuesday for fifteen days in Arizona and Nevada where he will be doing special work in the Pioneer Mission Field. Mr. Young will hold special ser vices and meet with special miss ions committees relative to work with new settlements In these two states. Tho Fork Baptist Church helps to sponsoor Pioneer Missions which works with people of Span ish and Mexican natlonaltles that are settling pioneer communities. Local Jaycees Plan “Bundle Day” Drive The Mocksville Jaycees in co operation with the North Carolina Jaycees and Goodwill Industries are sponsoring a "Bundle Day” drive, Sunday. November 13, Bundle Day consists of giving clothes or re pairable toys to help make Christ mas a happy occasion for under- J)riyllege,d children. . ! (All citizcns liWrig witHln 'the city 'limits 'are' asked to place ‘ bundles in front of their hopies near jthe kreet; A” Jaycee'will pick lip 'these bundles the aftempon. !t ' . ■ ' 'V ■ ■ Those living'outside the city lim its are asked to please leave their bundles at the Goodwill Pickup Sta tion which Is located near Belk’s. (Republican) is unopposed. For Slate Senate (25U» Senatorial ■District): Robert L. Randall, Do- raocrat of Boone, and T, R. Bryan, Sr., Republican of North Wllkesboro. For State House (39th House DiS* trict): Fred. B. Bunch, Jr. and Robert A. Collier of Iredell County, (Democrats) and Gilbert Lee Boger (iDavle) and Homer B. Tolbert (Ire dell), Republicans. Voters will elect two. For Clerk of Superior (^urt: R.. Clyde Glasscock of Mocksville (De mocrat) and Glenn L. Hammer 6f Mocksville (Republican Incumbent). For Sheriff: Ben Y. Boyles (De mocrat) and George E. Smith (Re publican Incumbent). For County Commissioner: M. H. Grose of Mocksville (Democrat) arid C. F. (Bud) Ridenhour (Democrat)' ' of Cooleemee and John M. Bailey (Republican) of Fork and Jeny Swicegood (Republican) of Modks- ville, ■ For Clounty Surveyor: James C. Comer (Republican Incumbent) Is unopposed. SUte Ticket For Member of Congress, IfinUj Congressional District: Robert Bing ham (Democrat) of Boope and Jam es T. Broyhill (Republican Incum bent) of Lenoir. For United States Seiiator: B. Everett Jordan (Democrat Ihcuriv bent) and. John ,S. Shallcross (Re publican). R. Hunt Parker (Democrat) is un opposed as Chief' Justice of Sup reme (3ourt of N. C. as ate the following candidates for Associate Ju?tlceB; Susie' Shapp, C^llsle '% tless. ’ Joseph Branch (Democrat) is op posed for his seat as Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court by Hugh E. Monteith. The following Democrat candida tes for Superior Court Judgeships are also unopposed. Walter W. Cohoon, 1st District; Joseph W. Parker, 6th District; WilUam Y. Bickett, 10th District; James H. Pou Bailey, lOth District; Harry E. Canaday, 11th District;, , Frank M. Armstrong, 19th District; John D. McConnell, 20th District; Walter E. Johnston, Jr., 21st Dis trict; Harvey A. Lupton, 21st Dis trict; Robert M. Gamblll, 23rd Dis trict; W. E. Anglin, 24th District; B. T. Falls, Jr., 27th District; W. K. McLean, 28th District; J. W. Jack son, 29th District: T. D. Bryson, Jr., 30Ui District, Township Con^bles L. K. Howard ('Republican Incum bent) is unopposed as Constable of the Farmington Township, Voters In fhe Farmington .and, SmiUi, Grove precincts, will be given'this'ballot; ,; ; N o rm a n ;'W.' Hauser (Republican) • js -unopposed as ’ consUble of the .. Fu lto n ,Township. Voters- in liie Fu l- v ion ,Precih?t w ill-be'givetl,this ball ot;. '. 'V ■ ■; ■ ' J. Avery Foster (Democrat) Is un-' • opposed as (iOnstable in the Mocks ville Township. Voters In North and South Mocksville precincts will be given this ballot. 'i Jaycees Host Special Red Cross Meeting— Davie Planning For Blood Program The Mocksville Jaycees played Thursday evening to reprc^ ientatlVes of various civic clubs and .businesses -of Davie County Inter ested In tho Red, Cross Blood F>ro- igram. , i Following the regular Jeycee ses sion presided over by Harold Odom, the meeting was turned over to Charlie Jamerson, chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the Am erican Red Cross. .Mr. Jamerson in troduced the special guests who out lined the Piedmont Carolinas Blood Program. Dr. Robert Keppel of Hickory, Chairman of the N. C. Hiood Bank, discussed the history of the Red Cross and the various programs it sponsors. Going specifically inlo the blood program, Keppel outlined how it functioned. Bill Cain, regional director of re cruitment and education of the Pied mont Carolinas Slogd Program, de tailed the functioning of this pro gram and answered various ques tions from Uie floor. ■ . ; ; Mrs. c. D. Grlnnels, Tied Crps's; '*; Field Director, was also present.: , ; ( Mr. Jamerson said that the local- Red Cross Chapter would seek proval of the program by the Davie County Hospital Board of trustees; ’ the hospital medical staff; and would seek the assured support of the civic clubs, churches, industry and other organizations of the couD' ty. "1 hope that all of these pledges of support will be turned in toon m that wa can present our application and get Davie in under this blood program early in 1967". said Mr. Jamerson. Advertisement KGEPSAKB D A lM O N C e A girl's best friend . . . F O G T B R V WATCH SHOP. Page Two paviiB^Counly 'EnXerprherR^epr^Thursday, November 3, 1966 V Central Davidson Here Friday Night Davie Defeats North Stanly 2149 The DaVie County High School Rebels defeated an explosive North Stanly team in an exciting football game last Friday night at the local field. The final score was 21 to 19 and the outcome was in doubt until the final whistle. This week The Rebels will play Central Davidson here and will closeout the season on November 11th at North Rowan. ' The Rebels scored 21 points in the first half to 13 for the Comets and then played sterling defensive ball during the remainder of the game. North Stanly scored a touch down in the third quarter. Davie scored midway the first quarter on a 12-yard pass from Phil Deadmon to Tom Bruebai;or. Jerry Hendrix ran the extra point tb give the Rebels a 7-0 load. Just a few plays later Jerry "Almond raced 4S yards to give Ntirth Stanly Its first touchdown. A p^ss attempt on the extra point fail ed and Davie had a 7 to 6 lead with 2:52 left in the first quarter. - A few plays after the start of the st^cond quarter, Randall Ward brought the crowd to its feet when he raced 65 yards for Davie’s sec ond touchdown. Ward also added the extra point and Davie led 14 to 0. North Stanly came bacic to cut the lead to 14-13 when Almond ran seven yards for a score and kick ed the extra point. Davie came right back and spored on a 35-yard pass play from Deadmon to Bruebaker and an ex tra-point run by Hendrix made it 21 to 13 at intermission. •In the third quarter Almond ran 4^ yards for the Comets to com plete the game's scoring. In first downs, Davie had 11 first downs and North Stanly 7. The victoi7 for Davie brought their season ■ record, to 4 wins; 3 t|es and one loss. The loss was the second in-the conference for North Sfanly. \. . G^prg6 Kfelly ‘'Squirrel” Payne of CoWfeemee was bound over to Su perior Court on Tuesday 'on the ch^iffee of murder. .(PS'yne was charged With murder in the death of Henry Austin, Sr., 61; of MbcksvUle. Austin died Sun day at the Baptist 'Hospital of gun shot wound received Saturday night near "Little Korea” in tbe Booe- toWh section. Officers said Austin and Payne had been quarreling at the Austin hofiie in Booetown. Payne is i$. charged with shooting Austin during Uie quarrel. Both are Ne- gt|oes. iSurviving are his wife; six daugh ters, Mrs. Mary Whitesett. Mrs. Sarah Rose. Misses Hazel and Mabel Austin of Jersey City, N. J., ^frs. Cathrine Smith of New York City and Mrs. Addeenna Rivers of Q^^nsboro; four sons, Cecil Austin of Mocksville, James Austin of Jer- Sey City, N. J., Henry Austin, Jr. of ' JStiiacia, Long Island, N. V., and oe' 'Louis Austin of Durham; a half brother, Sandy Scott of Mocksville; fltld a sister, Mrs. Addie Smoot of Mocksville. • The funeral was held Wednesday at Mainville AME Zion Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Car Struck By Train At Advance An automobile driven by Lois Ann King, resident of R't. 1, Ad vance, was demolished Sunday af ternoon at 4:41 when it was struck by a train on the Southbound tracks at the Brown Street crossing off Highway 8 south. No one was hurt. Miss King pulled onto the tracks In a line of traffic and her car stalled in the path of the train. She and a passenger got out of the automobile before it was hit. The train engineer saw the car and put on brakes, but was unable to stop in time. He was traveling only about ten miles per hour when the collision occurred, but a High way Patrolman said the car was, “Just about a total loss.” Use Rnterprise Want Ad* DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPBieE-BBCOBD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. • Mocksville. N. 0. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON BDITOR-PUBLSHBR SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR >)econd-ClaBs postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy 40c; $3.00 per year in ITorm Carolina; (0.50 per yea; out of state. MIKE CHAFFIN , —defensive Tackle— LEWK ISSAC —defensive' End— Two Persons Injured In Wreck Oh Sunday Two persons were injured in a three cal* accident Sunday afternoon on US 64, 6-miles east of Mdcksvllle. The- accident occun-ed arotjnd 3:30 p.m. Injured were R^lph Odejl Biillin, 22, of Lexington, who was admitted to the Dayie County Ho^ital; Paul Edwin Johhstoni 53, of Sairfdrd' Rt. 6, who received laceratibiis abo^t the .face, was treated a ^ released; ahd Annie T. Jblinstdn, fe,'it San ford Rt. 6,Vv»hb was also treated and releasedr ?• . .' _ j State Highway Patroimaft ^ndall Befine said that,'his in'^estlgatlo’n showed that Bullin' was operating a 1953 MerdUry, g9ing east'oh US pulled but-to pass a 19M Plymbutli being operated by Paul EdWiii Johnston. He was meeting the; ve hicle being operated by Eratus, De witt Crews, 64, of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Crews applied brakes to avoid col lision with the Bullin car, skidded into the left lane and stnick the .Johnston car, and thpn spun around in the road and struck the Johnston car, and then spun around in the road and struck the Bullin car. . Guilin was charged with improper passing. „ ' theONLY PROFESSIONAI lightweight saw in t&ie low price field PIONEir 1110 The il|htwelght cliain saw tliat oilers• Pfotessional dependability• Rutted fast cutting periormance• Perfect balance and compact tUe• All'Weatlier primer starting • Finger tip controls• All position cutting NOWH WITH 12" ATTACHMENTS BarnhardtU Garage HMY. M . BAST Fork,N.C. ,Dr. H. Andei^n Ellfifcterf 1*0 kadiol<)gical Society tteni^y S. Aiiderson, M. D. was elebtdd to menibership in the Am- Irican RoertTgeii Ray Society, oldest Radtdlbgle^l Sbclety ih Noi'th AW- ^rtba. lie <tas electdd to MiSittUSH- sTilp flt thb Sixty-sdVenty Aittiliat San Pi'aheisb Milton Rbt6l, San' Prrfncisto, Calttdrnia, SeilStibi^- ber 27-30, I960, and becomes second radiologist in the state to be mem ber. Radiologist at Spartanburg General Hospital for the past five and one half years. Is Chief of De partment of Radiology, Spartan burg, General Hospital. Attended Wake Forest College, graduated BoWman Gray School of Medicine 1B50. Intership - DePaul (Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia. General Practice, Mocksville,- N. C. for seven years. Radiology Residency • Eugene Talmcdge Memorial Hos pital, Medical College of Georgia. Member Radiological Society of North America, American College of Radiology, Diplomat of the Amer ican Board of Radiology; A.M.A;, S. C. Medical Association, S. C. Radlologicali; Society, Southcm Med ical Association. Or. Anderson is the son of Mr. artd Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocks- viile arid formerly practiced medic- iife hero. He is married to the former Neva Markham of Mocks ville. Skidding Car Hits Aihother On Wet Road An accident occurred Tuesday evening, October 25, around 4:30 just outside the city limits of Mocks ville on RiPiR 1400, when a 1963 Cadillac operated by Katrina Swish er, of 315 Lexington Road rounded a-sharp curve and skidded into the rear of a 1958 Studebaker operated by Richard Clay Carson of Mocks ville, Rt. 3. Miss Swisher was driv ing at a slow rate of sjJeed, but the conditions of the road was wet. Investigating officer J. W. Pitt man said damages to the Cadillac amounted to $150. and $5. damages to the Studebaker. William R. Davie PTA To Meet On Monday The William R. Davie PTA will meet Monday evening, November Ttii at 7:30 p. m. at the school. • State Highway Patrolman Ran dall Beahe will be the guest speak er. • - f i . .jP o y ? . Mm By duh At Negro l>ance Hall Hardihg Howell of. Mocksville R't. 5 was shot Saturday night ndar the Wagbn Wheel Dartee Hall in Farm- ingtoh. Jbhft Pwim df MtJcksWlIe has been cllht'^cd in the shodting. , ofrieers rejjoMba that allhbugh the bullbt passed tiirpugh .a f)bt‘tioti of H u w cD 's neck, he wa^ not seriously wounded, . • Howell was shot while he was in a car outside the dance hall. Both Howell and Pruitt are Ne groes. Loss Of Birakes Causes Ti*tfck Wf6Ck An accident ‘ occured on US 601- Saturday. October 22. when a 1963 Chevrolet operated by Miss Vesta Jean Dunn of Mocksville, Rt. 3, stopped behind other traffic and was struck in the rear by a 19B2 GMC truck due to faulty brakes. Donald Gray Dbby of Mocksville, Rt. 5, driver of the truck, cylinder bursted when liie api)Iied brakes, leaving him WitHoiit any brakes. Tliere were nb Injuries, Investigating officer K. N. BOlick said damages to each vehicle was $350. Ian Coirrbttd On Liquor Unil CliargK A Davidson County tnan recbived sentences ■ totaling from 12 to le months, suspended on payment of fines totaling $1175 on multif)le charges in Davie County Criminal Court, Tuesday. Gai'ney Franklin Church was sen tenced from 4 to 6 months for op erating a car intoxicated. This sen tence was suspended for two years on the payment of $300 and cost and cet‘tain other conditions. On the charges of transporting and possession, he was sentenced to mllVt ttlfiH iN G JlC TIIR es Wil WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLteTS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Csimeos” PICTURES -WITH CREATIVE IMPACT IN HORN-HA«DING BtntDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In YadkinvUle Phone 634-2870—Tliursday Only £ L Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 * btiW to vote for iim i i ’o y h iil aiid the other individual ciundidates of yotir choice: BALLOt FOlt t . S. m t O K i m T E OFFICE^ # D C O N G R E# W (IJINTH CONGl^SSIONAL DIST^ICTT) , . INSTRUCTIOHS TO VOTERTo vote a straifirht party ticket, make a cross 0 the party you (?esire to vote for.2. To vote a split tifeket, or in words for candit ties, omit makintr a cross iriupjf 0 in the party c ballot and n)ark in the voting square opposite th) date on the ballot for whom ypii -msh to vote.If you should mark }ii the party cirple the top, mark opposite the naihe of toy Mhdidate of any b be coiinted as a, straight parfyyote for all of the .JKhPse nameithe cross ihaVk E is placed ih the mark in the circle of late|9 of different par- Ircle at the top of. the i npme of . each candi- of the ballot and also lariy, such ballot sha]l andidates of the party iVty. circle. □ T.D. BRYSON, JR 0«nenataleeUoblt< Q ^ d ^ n i^ Io n ia DUtrlct JAMES t. BROYHitL For vmted Buie* Senator □ s. shallcross '!^7SEIS73nS8ee9r8nprSme79o»?' OkoinMit Btatf Soon of m wtittu Put an X by the sidb of the name of Bro)^ili AND put an X by the name of every Tndivldual candidate for vi^om you wish to vote. NOTE: Your voite for B r^ lll will not count If you vote straight Dem»’ ocratle by marking In fhe Democrat cfrcie. Be sure to read In^ c*. tion» 2 and 8 on voiir ballot" ThU AdvertUement Paid For By Davie County Broyhill For CongroM Committee 8 to 12 Wonlhs, suspended for two ydars on the jiSynient ot $750 and dost and certain other conditions. On the charge of assmllting his compartion, Peggy Michael Bailey ot Moeltsville fit. 3. he was fined $25 and cost. The charges were filed by Con- Stable L. K. Howard who said that on October Itdh he drove to a dirt roiad just off S. C. 801 near Farm ington where he found Mrs. Bailey sitting in a parltM iBte Pontiac. Church was attempting to cross-wire the Ignition. The wdltian was quoted as saying tliat Church hfld lieen dri ving too recltlessly ahd that slie had thrown ^ho keys frdm the vdhlcle. Constable Howard quoted the wo man as saying that Church then beat her. Eighteen gallons of non-taxpaid r liquor >vas found in the back seat of the car. An additional 30 gallons of white liquor Was discovdred in the trunk. The cases against Peggy Mlchaef^P Bailey of possession and aiding and abetting in transporting were con tinued. IT PAYS To ADVERTISE VOTE © John Bailey Jerry SWicegood Gandidates for Winter TIRES Monarch Premium Quality SliOW TIRES With Extra Deep Tread! 750 X 14 Whitewall $19.81 Fed. Tax .. 2.19 $22.00 N. C. Tax . . .66 $22.66 800 X 14 Whitewall $21.13 Fed. Tax . . 2.37 $23.50 N. C. Tax .71 $24.21 A ll Prices Include Mounting and Balancing MUL SIZES AVAILABLE IN WHITEWAI4J5 OR BLACKWALLS B A im TIRE SERVICE Courtney Junction Phone 463-5561 Yadkinville 679-2111 Mocksville 634-2365 ALSO AVAILABLE AT BOGER PURE SERVICE IN MOCKSVILLE. N. C. P TKurs'day, November 3,1966 DaiAe County'EnUrprias-ReeorS P&ge Three r o ksandhancies I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND H O ^ FROM COLLEG E Miss Nancv Sheck and Miko Hend rix, both students at Greensboro College, spent the weekend at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix on North Main Street. Miss Shefek and Mr. Hendri.\ were here especially for the Owings-Evans wedding Sunday afternoon held in the First Methodist Church, Mr. Hendricks was organist for the wedding and Miss Sheek was the bride’s mald-ot-honor. OOLLEGE STUDENTS HERE College students spending the weekend at home with their par ents include Miss Beverly Foster,^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster of Route 3; Miss Susan Col lette. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rx)y Collette of Salisbury Street ,at Pfeif fer College; Miss Karen Merrell, daughter of Mrs. Wayne Merrell of Route 1 and the late Mr. Merrell. Miss Anne iPlott, daughter of Mr', and Mrs. Milton A. Plott of Rt. 2, & Miss iDessie Johnson, .daughter of Mrj and Mrs. Raymond Johnson of ikh Mata Street. GRiAiNDDAUGHTER IMr. and Mrs. Craig Foster visit- edvtheir granddaughter, Miss Gwen Sij^r Sunday afternoon who is a student at the School of Art in Old ^iem HCJMieIf r OM WINSTON Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned home from Winston-Selem where sht' ^ n t last week with the Rom W^tiiertnan family. W lte VA. GUiESTS i^ests of Mrs. W. A. Allison from Sutiday until Tuesday were Mrs. AlUsofi’s sister Mrs. R. M. Wills arid her niece, Mrs. R. M. Wills Jr. oft iLewisburg, West Virginia. The t h ^ of them spent Monday in Char lotte: . ON MOORESVHiLE ^ s s (Willie Miller left last Friday for Mooresville where she will visit heir' sisters, Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. Herbert. Birdsell and Mrs. Carl Sherrill who lives in (Mount Ulla. yisrr in matithews Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Gribble of Y^dkinville (Road, spent last week end in Matthews ,the guests of Mrs, diibl)le> brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Yates Hood. FROM BREVAiRD Rennie Miller and Taylor Moore of jNew Kent, 'Virginia, both students at'-Brevafd Junior College, Brevard, sij'ent the weekend there with Ron nie’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Milleer. DR. LONG HONORED Dr. W. M. Long, outgoing presi dent of the iNotth Carolina Academy of lQenereal Practice, was honored at a reception Friday evening at the' Jack Tar Hotel in Durham. Attend ing; the reception with Dr. Long were his wife, his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Y. Long ofv Salisbury, and his sister. Miss MaHanna Long of Durham. The grjatip also attended the banquet following the reception. On Satur day afternoon 0>r. arid Mrs. Long at^nded the Duke-Georgia Tech football game. The Longs were a^ay from Wednesday until Satur day p.m. MOTHER IffiRE FOR VISIT .Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farm- iri^on arrived Tuesday to visit her daughters, Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. A-pEND FESTIVilTIES i)r. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews kahd Dr. and Mi's, Bob M. Foster attended homecoming festivities and the Wake Forest-Clemson football same Saturday at Wake Forest Coll ege, Winston-Salem. WEEKEND GUiESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford were their daughter. Miss Peggy Sanford who is a student nurse at Memorial Hospital, Charlotte; John Sanford, student at Fishburn Military Academy, Way nesboro, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Selwin P. Bryant and son. Jack, and Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Greens boro. LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster Sunday at their home on Wandering Lane were Mrs. Ed win Keser and children, John and Mary, and Mrs. John Watson of Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. Keser and Mrs. Foster were ropmmales al Wake Forest College. HERE FOR WEDDING Out-of-town guests attending the Owings-Evans wedding Sunday af ternoon in the First Melhdist Church were: Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles King; Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Coan Jr. and son, John Hi, Mrs. I Archie Elledge, Mr. and Mrs. Jam- es A. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hutchins. Miss Carroll Ann Hutchins, Miss-Susan Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Miller. Mrs. Lois Blackburn, Mr. Nora Reavis, Mrs. Richard L. Perryman Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hauser and Miss Pam Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hammons Mr. ond Mj'S. Elnwr Chapman, Mi' and Mrs, 0, K, Stephens, Mr, and Mrs, A, R, Slovcnz, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Kelly, Mrs. J. S. Barnes, George K. Walker, Mrs. Mildred Carswell, and Glenn Pettyjoin, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Evans of Arcadia; Mr. and Mrs. Niel C. Evans and children, Niel Jr., Jimmy and Elizabeth, and Miss Wanda James of Lexington; Mrs. Wallace F. Herrell of Rich mond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs, Mon roe Cope of Cooleemee. HOME ON LEAVE Lt. Col. William Sanford spent the last two weeks here with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford at her home, Twin Acres prior to report ing to Thailand where he will be commander of a base hospital. Col. Sanford has been commander of the 803th medical group the past two years at Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri. ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME Mr. and Mrs. Rick Drum of Pop lar Street attended the State-Vir- ginia homecoming football game Saturday in Raleigh. GUESTS FROM GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Corky Cozart of Warner Robbins, Georgia and cniltl, visited relatives in the county the oast weekend . VISITS PAR.ENTS HBRE Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Charlotte visited her parents, Mr .and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Saturday and Sun day night. ::harlotte visiitors iErnest Hplthouser and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser Jr. and son. Barry of Charlotte, were guests of Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser Sunday at their home on Pine St. visits GRANDPARENTS Charles Matthews ,student at tlie University of North Carolina at Cha pel Hill ,spent the weekend here with his grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. Hugh Lagle on Pine Street , OVERNIGHT GUESTS Hoyt Blackwood. Larry Black wood and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon of Guilford ,spent Sunday night here, the guests of Mr .and Mrs. Everette Blackwood on Salis bury Street . Nancy Sue Blakley To Wed Pallas Blake Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blakley of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nan cy Sue, to Dallas Ray Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blake of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is planned for Sat urday, November 5 at 2 p. m. in Eibaviile Methodist Church. A re ception will follow at the home of the bride’s parents. Wedding Anniversary Is Observed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore of Route 5, observed their 59th wedding an niversary Sunday, October 30 at thr home of their daughter, Mrs. Grady L. Tutterow on Route 5. Sharing honors with the Shores was Mr. Tutterow on his birthday anniver sary. Cake, nuts and mints were served with coffee and punch to: the hon orees. Miss .Jeanette Shore, Miss Annette and Grady Luther Tutter- ow, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Shore, Misses Brenda and Nancy Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shore, anc Misses Kathy and Jane 6horc, all of Mocksville, and Rev, and Mrs. ‘j C. Shore, Misses Clarence and Jean ne Shore, Clyde Shore and Mrs. Clara Weir of. Yadkinviile. Hospital Auxiliary District Workshop Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs, Von Shelton and Mrs. Sam Walker traveled to Burlington on Thursday to attend a Hospital Auxiliary Workshop. The day of events was sponsorec' by the North Carolina Hospital As sociation. Speakers heard during the day included: George Stockbridge, executive secretary of the Health Planning Council for Central North Carolina; Marvin Yount, Jr., Ad ministrator of Memorial Hospital of Alamance County; H. C. Cranford, Jr., Public Relations Director of Hospital Care Association. As a special treat, the featured luncheon, speaker was Mrs. Ceei! Snyder from Kenosha, Wisconsin. .Mrs. Snyder was the United States representative who attended Ihp In- tcrnalionul Hospital Auxiliary meet ing held in Slockholni, Sweden las) year. She gave a very interesting account of her trip as well af enlightening thoughts on what Hos pital Auxiliaries are doing ia other countries. It Payt to Advertise ■ \ Headley*Wagoner Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Headley an nounce the marriage ' of their daughter, Nina Anhe, to Richard Edward Wagoner, son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard L. Wagoner of Ker- nersvllle. The couple was married Saturday, October 29, in the Churah of Christ at High Point. Only mem bers of the families attended. Mrs. Wagoner Is a 1965 graduate of Davie CoUnty High Sehol and of Winston-Salem Business College. Mr. Wagoner Is employed by Lam beth Design at High Point. After a wedding trip to the moun tains, Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner will live at High Point. Shore Twins Honored On 16th Birthday Lois, and Louise Shore, twin daughters of Mr. ilnd Mrs. Dee Q. Shore, were honored at a party on their IBth birthday anniversary at their home on the Yadkinviile Road Saturday night, October 29. Halloween colors were used In the decorations. Sandwiches, candy, pickles, potato chips and birthday cake wore ser? ved to the 19 guests attending. , 14 The Veterans Administration esti mates more than 500,000 post-Kor ean Conflict veterans will attend school in 1966-67 under the new Gl Bill. MRS. DA'VIP.'LEE OWINGSf , ' FIRST METHODIST CHURCH IS SCENE OF EVANS-OWINGS CEREMONY SUNDAY Miss Laura Mae Evans and David Lee Owliigs were married Sunday, October 30, in the First Methodist Church. The Rev. Gilbert Miller officiated at the 3 p. m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mike Hendrix, 'organist, and C. W. Dun can of Winston-Salem, soloist. Mrs., Owings is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Pierce Evans. She attended school in Winston- Salem Until 1961. She is a graduate of Davie County High School ana attended Brevard College one year where She belonged to Nu Epsilon Mu Omega sorority. She made her debut at the sub-debutant ball at Lexington in June 1965. Mr. Owings is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Owings. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and served two years in the United States Air Force. He is em ployed at A. M. P., Inc., In Clem mons. Given in marriage by her father, Lhe bride wore a gown of bridal satin, Alencon lace and champion velvet that she designed. The gown was styled with long sleeves and sweetheart neckline of re-embroid ered lace. The fitted bodice was trimmed with lace appliques and seed pearls. The bouffant skirt of' velvet was enhanced by a chapel train of velvet with side drapes of satin. Her illusion veil fell from a tiar of pearls and sequins and she oarried a white prayer book with a white orchid. Miss Nancy Ann Sheek was maid of honor. Mrs. Russell N. Hodges of Norfolk, Virginia was her sister’s .-natron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Wanda Herrell of Asheland, Va.; Miss Joelle Kelly and Miss Judy Carroll of Winston-Salem; Miss Glenda Owings. and Miss Shel by Owings, the bridegroom’s sisters. ' Mr. Owings was his son’s best man. Ushers were Richard Perry man and Leon Byerly of Winston- Salem; James R. Hbdges of Nor- fblk; J. Ronald McClamrock of Chapel Hill; Bobby Shelton and Cal vin C. Jones. Candlelighters were , Robert Hod ges of Norfolk, Va., nephew of the hir|de, and her cousip, Thomas Hutchins of Winston-Salem. 'All of the bride’s attendants wore empire gowns of velvet and peau. The sleeveless bodices of moss green velvet had scooped necklines. The slim skirts were lime peau with Sling coats designed with el bow sleeves of velvet topped at the shoulders with velvet bows. Their headdresses were of lime double illusion with pearl trim. They car ried cascades of bronze and yellow mums. Reception Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bride’s table, overl&id with a white linen cloth, was centered with a pyramid of yellow and white mums and gladioli flanked by sil ver candelabra with lighted white tapers. White wedding bells tied in tulle bows decorated the table corn ers, Mrs. J, W. Pennington poured orang^ punch from a hugh silver punch bowl and Mrs. J. W. Hutch ins of Winston-Salem, aunt of the bride, seiwed the tiered wedding cake. Assisting in serving tiny heart-shaped cheese straws, nuts and decorated mints was Mrs. John McGee Jr., the bridegroom’s sister. Presiding at the register was the groom’s sister, Mrs. Bobby Shelton. After a honeymoon in the moun tains, Mr. and Mrs. Owings will live in Mocksville. 9 n 4 jiU a iia * t Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Jeanette to Mrs. Ronnie Lee Smith on Saturday, the fifth of November Turrentine Baptist Church MISS DOROTHY LOU SEAFORD Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Seaford of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Lou, to Norman Kent Woodward of Naval Air Station, Corpus Chrlsti, Texas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alexander Woodward of Cooleemee. The couple plan to marry Sunday, December 18 at 3 p. m. in Fork Baptist Church. Miss Seaford completed one year at Lces-McRae College where she was a m'eihber of Phi Theta. Kappa honorary sorority. She was presented at the annual sub-debutante ball in 1965 at Lexington. She is employed at Housing Authority, Wins- on-Salem. Mr. Kent, a Davie High School graduate, is Third Class Petty officer in the U. S. Navy. Friends and relatives of the bridal pair are invited to attend the wedding. THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET Open Friday Night For Your Convenience HOMESPUN — POOR BOY PRINTS and SOLIDS—69e to $1.49 yd. WIDE WALE CORDUROY — $1.69 value — ONLY 98c yd. New Shipment — Woolens and Bonded ^Crepes BUTTERICK PA'n'ERNS — SIMPLICTTY PATTERNS GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let US make a PHOTO of your, children. . . . a treasure you will always chprishl Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Conveiiienee We Photograph ot Night W a rm u p y o u r What luxury! No more chilly welcomes from a cold, hard bedroom floor—just the delightful, pleasure of wiggling your toes in thick bedroom carpeting so heavenly, you’ll love getting up in the morning. Now, don't think that carpeting a bedroom means you must use the same kind of carpet you have In your living room...or settle for an old, threadbare hand-me-down, either. We’re featuring a.dreamy new carpet with all kinds of decorating possibilities. 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Or, call us for our convenient shop-at-home servicel HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , I n c . 7 0 1 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Bill Merrill, Owner / Page Four T>avi€ Ctmnly Erier^»e4i€cor^ThurAday, November 3, 1S66 Dynamic Changes In Textile World ■ Slarlling changes arc taking filacc in Iho loxlilo wnrltl tnclay, nofos Ml'S. West, cxionsinn liomo economics agent, Davie County. In fad the cliangcs in tibcrs, fabrics and labric finisiics arc occurring so rapidly, It's smail wonder tlie con sumer is confuscd when she selccls now garments and house furnish ings. \According to Mrs. West, "tlio pur pose of aii tiiis change is to achieve fabrics that need minimum care, yet lose nothing in beauty or at tractiveness and to develop gar ments that can be laundered at home, yet need lillle or no press ing.” Mrs. iWesl believes the consumer can purchase casy-care garments and fabrics wllh more confidence it she; 1. Learns to identify new fibers and finishes. • e. Lool<s for Uie manufacturer’s han.tags. They are her best guide. 3. Realizes that fabrics made with I fio per cent or more synthetic .fib ers need the least pressing and hayo Ihc best “easy-care” proper- lles. 4. Saves the hang tags. The home- maker may wish to pin hang tags near her washer or file them near by so she can refer to care in- sUmetions just before laundering a gat'mcnt. Attaching the hang tag to the same hanger as the garment may help her Identify the proper tag with the right garment. • 5. ‘Realizes that although a fab ric may be washable, the garment niay not be. She should be especi ally aware of trimmings and but- 'toiis; they may have to be remov ed) for successful laundering. 6.; Looks for well-constructed gar ments. 'For the latest consumer informat- Jon about new fabrics, finl.shes and notions, call or write Mrs. West at County Office Building, Mocksville. There is no charge for thi.s service. Straight “A” Students For Davie Announced ■Davie County High School stud- ' cnts with straight “A's” for the Vfirst six week are as follows: . 9th GR(M>E: Lynn Blackwood. I^David Cope, Mary Kvans, George Piye, ;Mary Era Harbin, Eddie Hen- I Jahide Marklandj^, Thomas .'Talbert. llOth GRiADE: Robert Cook, Nancy I Jane Frye, David Foster, Linda I ’nichardson, Margaret Jo Smith, r lUth G'BADE: Michael Barney, |.fferry Boger, Mitzi Brigman, June Harris.' Ruby Holder, Sharon How; ' ell, ilLavada Markland, Mark Mintz, If.Naqcy Plott. oath GRADE: Linda Faye Allen, i N&ncy Gough Bare, Renee Berrier, ! "Larry Boger, Linda Burgess, Ricky Cartner, Darlene Dull, Kathy Dyson, Kaye Gullett, Keith Hamrick, Car- l‘ ole Harris. David Heffner, Eileen King, Linda Potts, Janet .Ridge, iNina Smith, Linda Tutterow. County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Attorney John Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: George Franklin Antonitis, speed ing, J.'JO including cost. Carl Neely Lycrly, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. Leonard Junior Rominger, opera ting car intoxiciatod, judgment ab solute on bond. Byron Ray Jackson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued. Lindbergh Word Swaim, speeding, $15 and cost. Anthony Joseph Stammctti, speed ing, continued. James Murphy Webster, operating car inloxicaled, $100 and cost. W. L. Fisher, worthless check, made check good and paid cost. Leila Benge alias Mrs. Walter Bengo, harboring a fugitive, prayer for judgment continued. Probation. Frank Cain, speeding, $30 includ ing cost. Joseph L. Powell, driving while license suspended, $10 and cost. Otis Owens, assault with deadly weapon, judgment suspended. Pay cost. Troy Odell MoElrath, damage to personal property, breaking and en tering and assault, dismissed on payment of cost. John Rudolph Erdody, speeding, $30 including cost. Roy Lewis Robinson, speeding, $30 including cost. Casper Lyle Hagaman, Jr., speed ing, ^0 including cost. Bulas Ralph Laws, speeding, $10 and cost. Lloyd Worth Jones, speeding, $35 including cost. Frances Louise Way, speeding, $20 including cost. Franklin Alfonso Holman, non support illegitimate child, continued. George Kelly Payne, murder, bound to Superior Court. David Louis Campbell, speeding, $30 including cost, ^erry Koontz, worthless check, made check good and paid cost. Jerry Waller, non-support minor child, continued. Ray Holleman, larceny, sentenced to 6 to 8 months. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Isaac Foy Horton, operating car intoxicated, c^pnUnued. . Garney :'tii‘MH:iin Church, operat ing car intoxicated. Sentenced to 4 to 6 months, suspended for two years on certain conditions and payment of $300 and cost. Garney Franklin Church, trans porting and possession. Sentenced to 8 to 12 months, suspended on cer tain conditions including payment of $7S0 and cost. Garney Franklin Church, assault, $25 and cost. Peggy Michael Bailey, possession and aiding and abetting in trans porting, continued. Harold Hairston, assault with deadly weapon, judgement contin ued. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Following are excerpts from the Church Newsletter; The Rev. Fred Barnes was elect ed to serve as Moderator for the coming year for the South Yadkin Association. Our church builders—Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company re port that they hope to have the walls of the new sanctuary up by Thanks giving and the root on iiy Christmas. The Baptist State Convention will be held in Winston-Salem, Novem ber 14, 15 and 16. This is a rare opportunity for the members. Recreation Dance Planned For Nov. i Maurice Williams and the famous ZODIACS and a top Rock and Roll band from Charlotte will appear in person for a big November spec ial events dance sponsored by the Statesville Recreation Department at the National Guard Armoiy In State^ille on Saturday, November 5, from 8 until 12 p. m. 'This promises to be the biggest dance attnaLtlon ever sponsored by the Recreation Department and a capacity crowd is expected for the event,” said Jack Springer, super intendent of Recreation. ' Piedmont area high school and college ages are invited. The Training Union Enlargement Campaign, October 23-27 was at tended by more than 65 persons. I Participating in this campaign were: The Rev. Luell Smith, Mr. , and Mrs. Jack Naylor, Bill Daniel, ■Dr. Bob Foster, Mrs. Donald Smith, | Miss Hlda Markham, Mrs. Harold Odom, Mrs. Johnny Naylor and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Family Night at the church will begin with a covered dish supper at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday, Novem. ber 2. Circle 1 will be hostess. ' Several from the church attended "'M” night at Front Street Church in Statesville, Tuesday evening. This; was an annual association meeting sponsored by the Training Union. It was a program of information, promotion and inspiration. The Rev. Henry Couch, pastor of Ardmore Baptist^ Church, Winston- Salem was speaker. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle Meetings Are Announced Circle 1, Mrs. C. W. Phillips, chairman, meets Monday, Novem ber 7, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Oscar Beaver at 1201 Spring Street. Circle 2, Mrs..Joe Patner, chair-' man, meets Monday, November 7, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Paul GrubbS at 437 Salisbury Street. Circle 3, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, chairman, meets Tuesday, Novem ber 8, at 10 a. m. with Mrs. T. B. Woodruff on Yadkinville Road. Circle 4, Mrs. Virginia Waters, chairman, meets Tuesday, Novem-; ber 8, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Paul Blackwelder on Lexington; Road. Circle 5, ^Irs. John Johnstqti^ chairman, meets Monday, Novem-. ber 7, at 8 p.-m. \yith the chairnian, on Wandering Lane. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH . The Church of the Ascension will have a service of evening prayer conducted by the Episcopal Young Churchmen of the congregation,* Sunday evening, November 6, at 7' o’clock. This sepvice will honor the .senior citu;ens of this mission. iFrank Haiijston, a^auU with dead ly weapon, judgement continued. ■David Earl Whitfield, too fast for conditions, $15 and cost. VOTE FOR Fred B.Jr. FOR N.e. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Help Keep Your Voice fai Raleigh He Is For You! Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELUS The women of the church will sponsor a “Bazaar", December 3, at the Clemmons Civic Club. Mem bers and friends are asked to make donations of hand crafts, candy, baked goods and etc. Donations should be made to Mrs. Kathy Sparks or Mrs. Thealene Myers. Mrs. Grace Smith is home from the hospital and is doing very well. Mrs. Charlotte Smith is starting a knitting class at her home the first Saturday evening in Novem ber. Anyone interested in this type of work is welcome to attend. Mrs. Hattie Cope spent last week end with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Frye. Ernest Butner stuck a nail in his foot last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Todd and family were visitors at the church last Sunday. Miss Patsy Ellis and Susan were visitors at ciiurch Sunday. Little Danny Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aidene Cope is on the sick list. John Rollins Crawford who is- with the SeaBees and stationed at. Gulfport, Miss, spent the week-end ■with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C., E. Crawford. He was accompanied ■by two of his friends, Rick Behimer of Arkansas and Billy Bell of Gulf port. THEATER PHONE 634-24^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLOSED MON. & TUE. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NOV. ^3 Herman’s Hermits “ HOLD OH” IN PANAVISION and .METROCOLOR Showii at 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. NOV. 4.5-6 The Beloved Bestseller Oh The Screenl SAtfJAFPG^PADLRADlNmiviiiwvwuiuuuui Fridw 8lww» at TiM wtd 8i«s fiiimiay 8towi at StOO and 7:00 OOMINC SOON •m V A " "WHAT DIO YOU DO W T m w w o m t Y V By Oordsn Tomllnien Robert L. Randall, a professor at Appalachian State Teachers College and the Democratic candidate for the North Carolina Senate from the 2Sth Senatorial District, was pre sent at the regular meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. He was introducejd to Fred Bar nes. A short time later during the course of the meal he heard Roy Collette refer to Fred as “being our minister”. “What kind of minister are you”, asked Dr. Randall. George Shutt quickly piped In with: “Oh . . . he’s a little better than average!” Social Securiii This happened at a local eating establishment . . . and the persons it happened to may not even be aware of it One night last week this family went into the restaurant and order ed fish. The waitress urged them to try a new mixture of tartar sauce . . . which they did. Upon completing their dinner, the waitress asked “how they liked it”. Although appearing a little hesti- tant . . . they did respond in the affirmative. This waitress then decided she would try this tartar sauce she had been boosting so. She did so . . . but ugh! Someone . . . by mistake . . . had mixed the tartar sauce with roque- fort cheese dressing. So one family in Mocksville really did try out a “new” mixture of tartar sauce. More than 20,000 physicians now practicing in the United States re ceived training in VIA hospitals dur ing 1961-66, the Veterans Adminis tration reports. W IN T E R Take advantage of pur low prices to winterize your home. STORM DOORS Combination. G l a s s a n d screen. All stand ard sizes, . . AS LOW AS $19.95 AS LOW AS STORM WINDOWS Combination. A real ioel saver. Sizes to fit a l l s t a n d * ard open ings. . , $9.50 AS LOW AS 4 1^4c sq. ft. WEATHER*STRIPPING Bronze. Seal out fu e l ro bbing drafts, addi to com* fort. . • $1.15 roll C IU U K IM G Gun and cart* ridge. Protects ogain tt rnoit* lure dom> ogo> t •BOTH FOB$1.27 CAUDELL LU M BER C O . PHONE CSMUr A4ockivlil«/ N. C. Some medical bills may be coun* ted twice, said Robert C. Thbmas, of the Salisbury social socuriiy of fice. October, November, and Dec ember are special months under the medical part of the Medicare pro gram He explained. These months are special becau^ some bills for medical treafnjent received during the months of October, November, and December could be counted to ward the $50 deductible for this year and next year as well. Anyone who has $50' or more of Medical bills at any time during the year should make a claim with the Pilot Life Insurance Company on the claim form found in the Medicare Handbook. Many doctors have extra caims forms available for their patients’ convenience, or they can be obtained at the local social security office. Anyone who needs help filling out the form or needs more information should con tact the social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, phone 833-8470. Office hours hove been ex tended to 9 PM on Friday evenings for the convenience of those wlio cannot visit during regular working hours, HI-WAY 601 DRlVE-lNTHEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Dpi FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOV. 4-5 iiS IS n sf' IfilfM kB O M ImTBHHicfflar " SUNDAY NOVEMBER 6 I /ouVe never heard faster be ats or see nw lld erfim l m rn m Plus Cartoon S p e c i a l s Friday ftnd Saturday Bananas..............IQ c lb> Oranges.........3 doz. SI .00 GRAPEFRUIT IQ c ea. Or 3 for 2 S o Potatoes.....50 Ik S|.79 Hamburger.. 3 lbs. for $1.19 Steak .................7 9 c lb. Grade A Fryers.... 2 7 c lb. Book llatcbes...... IQ c We Have A Full Line Of Hunting Boots . . . Arriving Daily LITTLE FARIH MARKET — FRED O. ELLIS. OWNER — ' SH^Ies South Of MoqksvUIe On US 601 -We Give FA M ILY STAM PS- MY RECORD Sip:Ai(CS FOR ITSELF RE-ELECT GLENN L HAMMER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Clerk of Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY Nov. 8, ,196G Your Support Will |Be Appreciated REPUBUCAN CANDIDATES N. C. HOVSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Thursday, November 3,1966 Dav!e Cwmfy Enlerpria«.iR«cOfa Paffe FSftvCt Pallonfs admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from k October 24 to October 31 includes: " Alfred .Mayfield Linda Keaton, Rt. 1, Advancc Florence Booe, ni. S Mildred Bares, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Willis Riddle, Rt. 1, Advancc Prances Ciicit, Coolcemee Martha Godbey, Rt. 4 James Smoot, Rt. 1 C. J. Wilson. Jr. William Clontz, Rt. l, Advance Betty Freeman, Gray Street Mary Haire Martha Hellard, Rt. 1, Cleveland Peggy Joyner, Rt. 1 Josefina Gasitill, Avon Street Clyde Naylor, Rt. 5 Mildred Taylor, Rt. 2 Joe Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Lisa ^teele, Rt. 4 Mozelle Swicegood, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf Earlie Sebastain, Rt. 3 James Boettcher, Rt, 4 Helen Byerly, Rt. 2, Clemmons Janet Correll, Rt. 4 Brenda Howard, Advance William Rhynehardt, Rt. 2. Joe Barney, Rt. 2, Advance . Angie Shore, Rt. 1 Annie Lee Arnold, Rt. 4 Vada Walker 1 ^ Annie Frost, Rt. 5 ' i Mary Allen i Fred Cain . James H. Bailey, Rt. 1, Advance ■. 'Martha Hellard, Rt. 1, Cleveland I 'Beaulah Scott, Rt. 2 ; Taylor Howard, Advance ’ Martha Godbey, Rt. 5 I Lottie Canfipbell L' Elizabeth Baity, Rt. 2, Yaditinville f Patricia Cieary, Rt. 1 I Ellen Smith *■ John Goolsby, Rt. 3 ! Margaret Bryant ■ Charley McBride, Rt. 3 f Lloyd Allen, Rt. 3 f Homer Barnes, Rt. 3 j Jimmy Seamen, Rt. 1 ’ Robert Benson, Rt. 4 •' Ralph Bullin, Lexington George Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance Curtis Campbell, Rt. 2 Joe Bailey Ralph Bullins ; Danny Anderson ' Vernoiqa Scott Joe Blake Earlie Sebastion Jimmy Seamon , 'Patients discharged during the sanie period'tricluijVd: Jerry Corum, Danny Anderson, Ralph Martin, A1-; jpa Livengood, John Gobble, .George Markland, Henry Ridge, Jr., Mary ^cDaniel, Tandrea Daniel, Thomas Fowler, Alfred Mayfield, Blanche (Bailey, Karen .Carter, Keith Cart- 'er, Linda Keaton, Jane McGuire, l^elvin Beekerj Gladys G-roce, B. Clontz, Martha FoXi Eunice' Young, Susan Sparks, Martha God- l»y, Lisa Steele, George Carter, C. J. Wilson, James Smoot, Thomas l^ooten, Mattie Mayfield, Mary Haire, Buford Dalton, Virginia Har ris, James Ipvin, W. R. Whisnant. ^race Smith, Frances Click, Ralph !^otts, Peggy Joyner, James Boet- tpher, Florence Bope, William Tuck- .er, Mai^tha Hellard, Shirley Broad- lyay, Betty'Freeman, Willis Riddle Janet Correll, Katherine Richard- ^ n , Mildred Bares, FlQSsie Jpnes. ■giyde Naylor, WiHa Redmond, '(^harlie MoBride, Joe Bailey, Ralph Sullins, Danny Anderson, Veronica ,&ott, Joe Blake, Earlie Sebastion ^ d Jimmy Seamon. . Announcementf KUv. and Mrs. Walter Bares, Rt. l, yoodleaf, a son, Jimmy Lewis, Oct- ,^Jjer 25, 1866. .. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Hellard, Rt. 1, Cleveland, a son, October SO, 1P66. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Arnold, Rt. '4, Mocksville, a son, -Grant Nath- piel, October 28, 1966. F^rmiington Plans Harvest Supper A Harvest Festival supper will be held at Farmington School In the cafeteria Saturday, Noveiiiber IS, beginning at s p. m. This will be sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. CLASSIFIED? FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer two miles from city limits. Cal! Clyde Lakey, telephone 034-54SS, U 3 tfr FOR SALE: Good sweet potatoes, $3:00 per bushel. Contact Royal. Route 3, Vadklnvllie. 11 3 2tp RYE FOR SALE: See H. M. Sparks. Mocksville Rt, 3. 11 3 8tn DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CAU 9984518 or 634-3266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith Pictured above: ar^e meinbers of <Ruritan National and Governor Dan Moore. The ivbek of Novei^bier 1 tlurough 7 has been designated as RURITAN NATIONAL tyEEK and be obsierved by all Bxiritan .Clubs. Farmington and Smith Grove Ruritan .Clubs, ^e a.part of Ruritan National. Those pictured right to left arc: R.McMillan, U. L. Lee, Jr., District Governor, Wendell Simi;npns, National Governor, and Ddn'Mboce, North Carolina Stat'j Governor. Club members from the two county clubs will attend the National Convention November 12 at the Sheraton .Motor Inn in .Wjni^toxi-jSi^Jem. The chief aini of Ruritan is to make .the community a more ideal place in which to live, to create better understanding between people, to promote industrial and agricultural growth, to aid in charitable work and to encourage education of all Imds. SCOPE OFR rs Woody Durham / WFMY-TV Sports Director Once you’ive pased the "point T)t no return” there’s just no turning back, and that’s ejtactly where the 1966 college football season finds itself. Most of the teams across the nation played either tiieir sbcth or seventh game last Saturday which means the season will be all over in about four short weeks. There’s still a lot of exciting foot ball left in the Atlantic Coast Con ference during November, but the lease’s eight member teams have reached this "point of no retum"i with a prettyirmi^erable record ag-- alnst outside qpppsltion. So far this year ACC teams have played twenty-three'cltbs from out side the conference including a good many of the ■ nation’s best from the Big Ten, the Southeastern Confer ence, and several top notch indep- eiidents, and they have won only, five, This figures out to a ^1.7 per centage which .is just a little bet ter than winning one qiJt of eyery five games played. Two of the' five wins belong to Duke. The Blue Devils blasted West Virginia 34-15 in the season’s open er, and then the foliowi()g Week they flumped Pitt 14-7. Maryland also owns a victory over West - Virginia -7-28-D—while Virginia beat V. M. I. 38-27, and Carolina up^t Michigan 21-7 to account for all five of 'the ACC victories' against non-league opponents. The Carolina victory .ov-, er Michigan up at Ann Arbor before more than 88,000 fans was by far the best of the lot. At .the tijne the Wolverines were ranked sixth nat ionally. but the Tor Heels.outplayed them all the way. Out of the eighteen defeats in tho^ $e twenty-three games four of them have come at the hands of Georgia teams, Georgia Tech edged Clemson 13-12, and then last Saturday the Yellow Jackets humiliated Duke 4-87. Georgia topped South Carolina 7-0, and then Bulldogs whipped North Carolina 28-3 last weekend. During the remainder of the sea son the eight ACC teams will face eleven more outside opponents in an effort to improve their overall record which comes at the expense of being the best academic athletic loop, in' the country. But -most of these :games>rdming up''are against the same clubs,, for the. most part, that have been' so rough in the earlier part of the campaign. Maybe I’d beUer correct myself. Seven ACC teams wil face these eleyn non-league foes. Clemson Is through playing outside the league and the’ Tigers have only family opponents left on their schedule. But after losses to Georgia Tech, Ala bama, and Southern Cal. it’s easy to see why Coach Frank Howard says he’s glad to be out of the “knucjjle-head Jeague” and back in the' “education league.” Another NFL Doubleheader comes up this Sunday on Channel 2 at 1.45, following the Bill Tate Show, With the Redskins playing the Colts in the opener, and the VikUigs meet ing the Paclfers in the nightcap. SJS Uncle Dave D^vie $ays: The fellers at the store Satur day night was dealing in high finance and trying to keep ever- thing in round figgers. Clem Webster of the Great Society was trying to balance the national budget. He report ed he had saw where the Guv- ernment had saved $11 million last year by buying less type writers and not buying no more filing cabinets. Ed (Doolittle said he .was migh^:glad'.to' hear the”*Dem(^ crats '^ad* ifoiind '%ut' they‘ was more to economy drives than cutting out a few lights at the 'White House. He allowed as how, now that they was opera ting less typewriters and filling up less filing cabinets, they might cut down on hiring new Federal employees from the present rate of 675 a day to around the 500 mark. Farthermore. reported Ed. he was in hopes the Neighborhood Youth Core, that has spent $290 million up to now to train 1,061 people, could cut the cosrt per graduate from the. present $270,- 00 to maybe around $100,000 even. He said the Job Core folks has announced they had cut the cost fer one trainee down from $13,000 to around $10,000 and this was mighty encouraging. He predicted that in another 10 year they would git iti down to where it was as cheap to git a Job Core degree as to git one from Harvard. And while the fellers was in the middle of trying to git the Federal budget trimmed down. Zeke Grubb’s preachcr come by m E FOR R» OI«i9 icock PEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Cl^k of Superior Court Son of Marshall E. and the Katherine Rollins Glasscock. Married Lois Cartner of Iredell County— Have three daughters. Grew up on the farm and ual« 0? Moci^iSe ®|b**SclK>o^ ^ Veteran of World War II. Sei-ved in the European Theatre with the 83rd Infantry Division. Awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service above and beyond the call of duty, during the Battle of the Bulge. Honorably discharged. Active member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge— Past Master — Certified Lecturer and served three ear term as District Deputy Grand Lecturer of ^e 46th District. Active member, a Deacon and Sunday School SuMrinten<lent in tlje First Baptist Church of Mocks- O per and operator of l^ s v ille Home and Auto Supply Store, For the past six years ims served as tto North CaroUna Automobile U cew g in Davie County. Your Vott Will Be Appreciated! - to git some pipe smoking tobac co. He got to talking and report ed his daughter was fixing to git off fer college. The college had wrote him that the rising cost of everything has forced them to hike their fees another 10 per cent. He said he had took to worrying about how he was going to put that girl through college and got to smokingi too much and now he’s worrying one day about gltting cancer and the next day about raising that 10 per cent. Ed butted in to say that from the best he could recollect the. $600 tax deduction the Guvern- ment set up fer ever child in 1939 was the only figger holding steady in Washington. He said the Guvernment could, spend $10,000 a year fer each young- ’un in the Job Core, but tlie tax payers that coughed up the money couldn’t take but $000 off fer educating their own chil dren. The good Parsons allowed as how Ed had a good point there, claimed most country preachers was eligible fer the poverty pro gram anyhow and he was ser ious considering just letting the Guvernment educate his daught er. Personal Mister Editor, if I was the Parson I’d put my wife in the Women’s Job Core, my daughter in the (Neighborhood Youth Core, git me one of them $100 a day "consultant” jobs and but down on tlie smoking. Yours truly. Uncle Dave * l i r m i ' ' VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-3466 P. 0. Box 478 COOLEEME,E N. C. ROBEI^' BRQOKSr* Manner IT PAYS TO ADVBRTISB |[ Nursery Open at 908 Hardison SL— Day or Night — Phone B34S6SB Mrs. ^Dallas Baker 1 n 1 ft (\ 1 'i' TO ALL emZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY M. H. GROSE e. F. ‘fBud” RIDENHOUR We are Pemlocrats that believe in the two-party system .. . on .the local leyel as well as the state and national. We believe that the best interests of Davie County will best be served by two-party representation on the board of county commissioners. We hunibly of fer ourselves as candidates for the Davie County Board of Commissioners and pledgre to you that if elected we iwiil do pur best to serve all the people. M. H. GROSE-G. F. “ Bud” RIDEIIHOUR FDR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Ypur Support W ill Be Appreciated 'I^ ' j| ll r'l '>il * m U:|l How •WMi lt Is! Wln»you»over Plymouth Belvedere BTpflth lhS biggest BT engine In the world. And the looks will never slolv you down. WhBl can we do for you? Ply you with bonbon#7 Entertain your mother-ln'law? We'll do most any* thing, If you'll do one thing; give ue a try. Not |uat because we're nice guys. Because of our wln>y0U'0ver '67'»l Uke the exciting Belvedere OTX. New Supercar wlih a 440 V>8 that's the biggest QT engine In the world. Sport'bred looks and luKMry that make QTX the sportiest Mopoiitlon you can find for '67. Best time for a test ride: ^ rly In the morning. (It's guaranteed ’P ly m O U tli'6 7 to whisk away the cobwebs.) AUTMORIZEO OMLSIW ym ir F lp io iitb D eal^Q PH ^ all l^ a rt. Mocksville Gbrysier-Plyinoutli, Inc. WUkMtan a m u , Maeksfffle. N. a Dtilff Na. m i P a li Six Thiundtty, November 3; 1966 Health Tips PROM TUB American Medical Association Almost all of us have warts at some time In our lives. Ordinary warts arc not dangerous to health. About half of all warts eventually disappear even if un^ treated. In a new pamphlet the American Medical Association reports that a Wart Is a viral infection of the skin. It also can be described as a virus' caused growth. Ordinally warts are not malignant and do not become so. Adults are less likely to have warts than children. This may be the result of an acquired immuniza tion — a build up of antibodies — that occurs as a person grows older. And, of course some people never get warts, while others have doz ens of warts covering extensive areas of the body. Warts are contagious. They can be ? transmitted from one person to another. Scratching or picking at wArts sometimes causes them to spread. They can also be spread by shaving over them or by brush ing and combing the hair if there are warts in the scalp. Warts can occur on any part of the . skin, but most often appear on the hands, fingers and on the soles of ;the feet. Those on the soles — plantar warts — cause the most trouble. Because of the pressure of ShMs and walking, they are pusheS InWat^ . instead'of bul^ng outward, stoeitimes causing sharp pain. lUsually warts are treated medic ally only when they are tender or painful, when they interfere with hiutions of the body or when they are so located as to be unattractive cosmetically. There are serveral methods of treament. Your physic ian, will select the best method for ybu,' or possibly recommend a com bination of methods. The techniques vary. With any method, several treatments may be required. The least drastic method usually is tried fii^, especially with diildren. .■nie spontaneous disappearance of warts has often been linked in lit erature with suggestion therapy. Tqles of "witching" away of warts .are hundreds of years old. Several investigators are now do ing research on warts. Much more knowledge is needed to answer im- i portiSnt quttsttbhS' about watt vii^S- es.' " . Varicose veins are a common II' health problem for millions of. Am- ericMs. Sometimes 'they are merely Unsightly. But often they can cause healOi problems. Varicose .veins are dilated, tort uous, venous blood vessels- lying just under the skin. They occur most frequently on the inner side anS back of the calf and' on the inner side of the thigh. The veins have lost their elastic ity and their function of maintain ing return flow of blood is impaired. This leads to impaired circulation and consequent decreased nutrition I of tissues. Varicose veins often are a here ditary characteristic, says Today’s I Health, the magazine of the Amer ican Medical Association. Pregnan- I cy and prolonged standing contri bute to the condition In predisposed individuals. If varicose veins “run in the family," you probably will develop .'them, despite qijy preventive mea: : ‘However, father are -simple |{jt»iE|asures which can delay their oc- II Qiire^co and make them less bother- |l-v ' . • II'.-; I^j^sslble, choose aii..occupation I' that doew’t involve loiig hours ;oil r standing. Avoid clothing that might I constrict the veins at the groin and Icnee and interfere with glood flow. ^ e n sitting, minimize venous pressure in Uie legs by elevating them on a stool or chair. When you must stand for long periods, clastic stockings or elastic bandages maji be worn, but only on the re commendation of a phyician, since complications can develop in per sons with additional circulatory Qonditions. - Varicose veins not only are a ..hindrance ^o health, they also arc "tfn^esirable, for cosmetic reasons. ' Earjy treatment may prevent com- pUrotions such as dermatitis or I ulcers of tire leg.. A physician will •Jetwmine i the most appropriate treatment, after considering the size and locations of the veins and the age and general health of the pat> lent. OFFICE MACHINES Tnwwriten Adding Macblnei ScrWce Oo AU Mskea E A R L F S sup?uesm W. IBBM street Mai BIE 6'»«t SAU8BVRV. S. C. FUNERALS MRS. PEARt POOTE HOWEU, Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Foote Ho|Wcll were conducted Fri day at the United Metropolitian Baptist Church in Winslon-Salem, by the Rev. J. D. Ballard, Dr. K. R. Williams and the Rev. W. J. Tatum. Internment was in the Ev ergreen cemetery. Mrs. Foole died Tuesday at For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. She was born in Davie County and was the daughter of the late Lee and Allie Griffin Foote. Survivors include four children, Mrs. Annie Twitt of Old Fort, Mrs. Arline H. Johnson and Miss Cleo Howell of Winston-Salem; a son, James B. Howell, Jr. of Winston- Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Howell, Mrs. Ethel Howell, and Mrs. Alice Fowler of Mocksville; two brothers, George and Rhodwell Foote of Mocksville and two grand children; VfrALTER R. WHISNANT Funeral services for Walter Rhine Whisnant, 80, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Eat on’s Chapel. Burial was in Jerus alem Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Whisnant died Friday at Da vie County Hospital. He was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church and was a retired gardener for Boxwood Farm. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Beck Whisnant; three sons, E. M. Whisnant of Salisbury, Eugene Whisnant of' lx>s Angeles, Calif., and the Rev. B. R. Whisnant of Old Fort; two brothers, J. E. Whisnant (if DeBary, Fla., and R. L. Whisnant of Charlotte; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Boyd Dickson of Raleigh. SAMUEL A. GARWOOD Funeral services for Samuel And erson Garwood, 73, of 29 Truman Street, Winston-Salem, were held Monday at 3 p. m. at Hayworth- Miller Chapel by the Rev. Sinclair Tebo and Dr. E. Periy Mobley. Bur ial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Mr. Garwood died Sunday at Bap tist Hospital. He was bom in Davie County to Samuel E. and Sara Barnhart Gar wood. He was a horse trainer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mam ie Cope Garwood; four daughters, Mrs. Rllla Vogler of Clemmons, Rt. 1, Mrs. Lucille King of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Eloise Tesh of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Betty Mock of Winston-Salem; a son, Samuel Gar wood Jr. of Lexington and three sisters, Mrs. T. J. Foster of Griffith Roacf, Mrs. C. L. Wyatt of Mocks- MOCKS NEWS Gcttys Bingham who recently un derwent surgery at Baptist Hospital, has returned to his home and will be confined there for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Wins- ton-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer in Winston-Salem. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent a few days last week at the beach. Central Davie News The honor roll for the first six weeks was released last week. The following students have made the two honor rolls: Thy are all A’s and B’s: Arthur Eugene Scott, Bertha Lee Clark, Ozella Pruitt, Bobby Gordan Bell, Willie Joseph Tabor. A-B average with only one C on any subject: Charlene Cockerham, Eva 'Davidson, Deobrah Gaither, Odessa Newsome, Hubert West, Bar bara Dillard, Lavern Frost, Veronia Hairston, Sarah Rivers, Henry Scott, Willie M. Blackwell, Dennis James, Betty Peebles. The P. T. A. sponsored The Halloween Carnival on Friday night in the High School gymnasium. A lafge crowd was pre^nt and every one enjoyed the various activities. The Horror House was the best drawing booth for the night. A dan ce was held after the Carnival. The P. T. A. will also sponsor a Chicken Pie & Chitterling Supper on Friday Night, November 11, 1966 from 4 o’clock - 8 o’clock p. m. Tickets are on sale from many P. T. A. members. Profits from both projects will be used for school needs. tjentral Davie Basketball teams will begin their ’66 - ’67 schedule on Nov. 8, 1966 at Unity High School of Statesville, North Carolina. The first home game will be the night of the 11th, the same night as that of the Chicken Supper. A complete sch^ule will appear ' later with grbUp pictures of both boys and girls. Future Homemakers Attend District Rally The Davie County High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America attended the District V and VII rally at the Greensboro Coliseum on Saturday, October 29, 1966. There were dghteen mem bers, two advisors, and three moth ers attending from the Davie Chap ter. The theme for the rally was "Twenty-One Y ea rs—Foundations for Progress". Dr. Charles White, minister of the First Methodist Church, Asheboro, was the principle speaker. He spoke on Good Family Comumnlcations. Dr. White has six children. He compared his children to the teenagers of today. He used such points as sharing the car, wat ching television, and responsibility for sharing work around the home. Creola Gobble, recreation leader of the Davie Chapter, was a candid ate for State Recreation Leader. Each candidate gave a talk on rat ing herself as a good family mem ber. Dale Graves, president of the Davie Chapter, made the announce ments for the meeting. The Davie chapter served lunch to the speakers, advisors, and state officers in a Coliseum private dining room. After lunch Janet Ridge, a Davie Two Men Are Charged With Alffray On Stmday Two men were charged with af fray as the result of an incident In the Grahamtown section of Mocks ville Sunday afternoon. Mocksville Policeman Lonnie Tut- terow preferred charges against Fred Cain and Troy Hairston, botl\ Negroes. Policeman Tutterow said that his inveistigation showed that Cain cut Hairston on the leg with a knife, and Hairston picked up a chair and hit Cain over the head. Cain was hospitalized at the Davie County Hospital.. Policeman Tutterow said that th? incident took place at flie. residence of Ellen Home in the Grahamtown section. i5"'Rt: S, and Mrs. Paul Bailey of Advance, Rt. 2. A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANOE. N. 0. Phone ^98-4141, Adronce, «r Wb N. tt VOTE FOR Robert “Bob” Bingham Democrat for CoDgr^s - 9tli District “ On The Front Lines of Service” III 1966, as (hey have (hrougbout our bistory, young men are called to (be fron( lines of service . . . to (he hot war front lines of Viet Natn . . . to (be cold war front lines of Europe . . . to (bose vital fron( lines of public service at borne wbere freedoms are defend- ed and challenges of peraonai courage are a part of the day's work. BOB BINOHAM is a young man wbo believes, as Tbomas Jeffenon did, that "A debt of service is due from every man to Ms country." BOB BINGHAM bas been on (be front lines of (be Cold War in Europe. Now be seeks (be opportunity to serve (be people of NorUi Carolina as (beir representaUve for tbe 9tb Congressional District. A native .of Boone, BOB BINCHAM-.-atteBded. public scbools and tbe University of Nortb Carolina. During bis militah' career BOB BINGHAM completed Ranger School, one of Uw tougliest of training programs, at (be (4^ of_bis clus. As. wcwNj^^tor^Ms abUUy to leadmen in times of be was given tJie Cenervl Douglas Award. Now BOB BINCKAM wanta to put bis ability to work for you. Ue believes (bat (he cblldren of Nortb Carolina must have a be(ter education . . . (bat (here must be more ouportunlUes (brougb new indus(ry . . . (bat federal assistance for bigbway construcUon Is vital (o (be touris( business. Above ail, be believes. (ba( Nortb Canmna mus( continue tobusiness. Above ail, be believes, (ba( Nortb be a progressive s(ato. > > > ' 3 > > ► ) > > • ) > ] > llelp BOB BINGHAM carry out Uwse goals by .electing him to Coggreu oa November H* . • This advertisement sponsored by the Davie County Bingham For Congress Committee meti^ber, along with three other girls gave a report from the Nat ional Convention held In St. Louis, Missouri last summer. The mother's attending Uie meet ing were: Mrs. H. F. Wagner, Mrs. James Swicegood, and Mrs. K. B. Graves. Mrs. Shelby Nichols, Home Econ omics teacher at the Davie County High School Is serving as advisor for District VII this year. W C H E V R O L E T Jmpala Super Sport Coupe—a clean new sweep in roof lines. Now lliat }X)ii’vc seen all the daring new things our stylists did, get in and sample some of the saiest, soundest ideas on the road! W hat you feel is as new as what j^ou Bee—thanks to all the fresh thinking that’s gone into the way it rides. Steers, stops and looks after your safety. It’s got a remarkable new road feel —beginning with a ride so hushed and gentle you’ll feel like calling this the mB7 Shhhevrolet. The steering is as much as 10% easier. And you’ll find the stopping smooths, too. We put safety features on top of safety features. For example, an energy-absorbing steering wheel atop the new GM-developed energy- absorbing steering column. A dual master cylinder brake system with warning light. And seat belts front and rear with pushbutton buckles. All standard, to be sure. And there’s a new SS 427 perform ance package—complete with 386- hp Turbo-Jet V8 and flat-cornering suspension. You can ordef it for either the Im pala Super/Sport Coupe or Convertible. Of course, there are all sorts of .new custom features you can add, too, such as tape or FM stereo. But if you find so much that’s new a bit too much to remember—drop down to your dealer’s and take a drive. It ’ll all become unforgettable. fUM O M CtltlM l E\’eiyt1iing ncHrdiat could happen...Nor at^'oiir CIic\it)lci dealer's. Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET GO., Inc. PHONE 634-2145 License No: 789 Manufacturer's License No. 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Four years ago, the people of the 9th District named Jim Broyhill their Congressman. He has served all the people faithfully and well, mindful of the. trust that has been placed in him. Jim Broyhill believes strongly that representative government works best when there is constant com munication between the people and their Congress man. He has come to you to ask for your opinions and your advice on the issues before the country. In return, he has kept the people advised through newspapers and radio reports each week about what is happening in Congress. Jim Broyhill serves you not only as a thoughtful and careful legislator, but as the spokesman, for the people of the 9th District. He has dealt promptly and effectively with hundreds of Federal agencies as he has assisted thousands of people of the District with persdnai problems they have had with the Federal government. Jim Broyhill believes in people and he feels that the future of this country lies in opportunity for the indi vidual to develop his talents. He does not believe that those "Great Society" programs that destroy Initiative or replace it with handouts and Federal controls will provide a future of freedom and promise. Jim Broyhill has not and will not be a r ' ber stampi for the White House. The people of the 9th District need that kind of integrity, independence, and cour- I oge working for their best interests in Washington. FOR EXPERIENCE, LEADERSHIP, AND DEDICATION... RE-ELECT YO UR CO NG RESSM AN JAMES T. BROYHILL Tlii» Advertisement Paid For By D a vie County Broyhill For Congreif Committee f hufaidlay, iSlovembef 3iy 19^ DAViE CdUNTY EI^TtnPI^ISE-iiECORD NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 10 a. m‘. Worship Service 11 a. m. Evening Worship 7 p. ni. Wednesday Service 7:30 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL CiAjR<!m The Chttfch of the AScfenslbu. Fork. N. C. 10:00; Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The Chdrch of the Good Shep> herd, Cooleemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Deaiion-ln-ChBrge EATONS BAPTIST CHimCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Trainhig Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Ahiold J. Scherencel Church Services At Lutheran Clhurch In Mocksvlile Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. / Church Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvllle Rt. 5 Pastor: Rev. Noah Halbrock Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. JERICHO CHVTRCH OF CHRIST Jcrioho. Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHbRCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH ^ T H d liiS T ’^ H r o U SALEM . METHODIST CHXIBCH HAftDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHCBCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL....... METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHUROH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH iADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAM ES CROSS, ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHUBCB CHESTNUT GROVB METHODIST CHUBCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHUBCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH n n s j , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHt7BCB LIBERTY PILGRIM IIOU N ESS CHUECB REDLANb PENTECOST. nOUNESB CU'Xu CHURCH OF GOD CooleemM CHURCH OF THB LIVING GOD Bixb/ FIBB'r BAPTIST CUmCB Cooleemee FARUINGTON BAPTIST CBUBOB ITS O^IHJIOUSEat m o re o f y this week. Ttiat’s H6w. For of 'all the 6i^leriences of Iif6^ woMip, can jP«Mt personw. . . thii oiie experJe^uiat may brifi^ you M your true worth as an individual..« lidjp you 8M the true meaning and ' ' I your life ) n » tt» who y ^ are, or w hm you e, nb matter the siiM if y te l^ch M k —faith you o ^ ilie’m w d—help y^& .i) 4 s t 8 a £ ," ^ |The do«8 or your piace of worship are tojreelu. They yoa. ^ll£r.9 iv HAaObO.MAUMA vCoQjffcutid laJWlBkw ilMalM ilocksvine Launitry D^ie Fresflf Locker Martin Hdw & Gen< Mdse. 0. S a M Sons tionittny Yadkin Valley Telephone Mombersliip Corp. Davie Electric Membership Corp. bavle County Enterprise-Record fiMkin-Sanford Implement Company PeHiiington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. Ai Seaford Lumbsr Co.-Jericho Rd. FIRST PRESBYTEntAN CIHJRCH James E. Ratehford, Minister Church l^btiool 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev< Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.^. FIRST BAP'riST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School lOtOO A.M. Morning Worship > 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 PJW. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev, Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunda^ School 9:46 AJMI. The Service 11:00 AJVL BLAISE BAPTIST CiOURCH Two ^miles noHh of MocksvHIe oltf Hwy. 601. key. ]^at Kelly, Pastor M o i^'g wonhip 11 a.m. (^ \ . .1 .1 f i f i' I ■t '1 ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yodkinvllle Road Moeksrvlllo Sunday M w 9:30 a.m. CHURCH 6f god OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksvllle, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOL STATIST CH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHUR'cH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIM ITIV B BAPTIST CHURCH i^lT ^C H iO Rdi coWoftb METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL SaqpBrODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHUBCO IPCOLORED CHUBCBE8 SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCB 8BIL0B BAPTIST CHUBCB A.M.E. 3SI0N METBODIST OHVBCB CEDAR CBEKKBAPTIST cmmoa OBINQVAPIN OBOVBBAPTIST cmmoa Page Eiffhf Dattt'e Couniy ’EnHrpri»e>Recor3 Thursday, November 1966' Balloting Tfovemher "Sth W ill "Be In PriveXe— Early Voters Braved Jeers Of Opponents Voters in the general election on November 8 will take balloting in pri vacy for gi’anted, but the practice was once considered unm'anly. Voice voting, wide^read in the Am erican colonies, continued in some states after the Revolution, the Na tional Geogipahic Society says. Citizens 'gathered at a polling place to annoimce their choices aloud to an election judge, usually the mayor, sheriff, or coroner. A bullying crowd reacted to each vpter’s prefei'ence with cheers or jeers. The noisy spectacle was replaced in New York State by- a secret ballot in 1852, but privacy was discarded the following year on the ground that It “ins|U'lted the manliness and independ ence of the lalboring man.” Secret Voting Secret voting in national elections toecame federal law in 1875, tout the absence of official ballots still left the individual voter without privacy. The voter had to provide his own ballots. They were not necessarily marked in secret. When ballots grew longer, it became the custom of political parties to print them for the convenience of their sup porters. Each party iproduced its ballot on colored paper ; so poll watchers could see at a glance whether the party faithful were indeed faithful. A law requiring uniform white ball ots did not stop the chicanery. Some parties used paper of different text ures so that party observers who hand led the ballots at the polls would know Davie County Seeks To J6in— how a person had voted. In an effort to bring integrity to polling, the United States went to Australia for a new system. It bor rowed the Australian ballot, officially printed with an honest listing of can didates and intended to be secretly marked. “Kangaroo voting," as it was first called, was adopted by Louisville, Ken tucky, and by Massachusetts in 1888, then toy New York, Michigan, and oth er states. The ballot is still used, even in voting machines. Variety of Days ■ Originally, each state could fix its own national election d^y. In 1884, 15 states voted on the first Monday in Novemtoer, two on the second Monday, four on the first Tuesday, and so on. Lack of imifoirnity led to scandals such as “pipe-laying” — the practice of sending, political gangs across state lines to vote more than once on the different election, days. In 1845, Cohgrfess passed a law set ting the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November as presidental election day. In 1872, this same Tues day was set ;aside for the Nation to vote for Memibers of Congress and, in 1913, for Senatoits. Originally, November was selected as the most convenient time for a ni- rai nation to go to the polls. “Harvesting is over then, and winter has not yet made the roads impassab le,” said Ohio Representative Alexand er Duncan, in writing the 1845 law. The Red Cross Blood Program The Davie County Chapter of the Scoss. has - instituted a 'nioye' diesl^ed' to bring this cbt^nty into the Piedmont Carolinas Blood Program of that, organization. If ein- ough support and interest is mani fested within the next few weeks, the county Will probably be accepted into this program on a provisional basis, with full acceptance dependent ‘on how the county actually participates. Tlie Piedmont Carolinas Regional Blood Program was established in September 1948 for the purpose of collecting, processing and distributing blood to meet the needs of patients in the hospitals served by the program. The regional center is located in Char lotte, N. C. at 2425 Park Road. There are 44 Red Cross chapters participating. Blood and derivatives are provided to 80'hospitals served by the program. Blood is also supplied to four Veterans Administration Hospit als in North Carolina. All hospitals in this region, except one, receive blood to meet their total ■needs. Any bonafide resident of the. regional area can have his blood needs met by the Piedmont Carolinas Reg- ionar Blood program anywhere in the United States . . . provided the hos pital concerned will accept Red Cross blood on a pint-for-pint and type-for- type basis. A person giving blood through the Red Cross program will receive a card which entitles him and his immediate family and dependents to receive blood as needed for a period of 12 months af ter date of donation. Credit card hold ers are not asked to replace blood used. Two gallon donors receive life time card. If 40% of the employees of a com- pany employing less than 1,000 per- sons/give blopd once every 12 months, the blood needs of all the employees will be met and no replacement will toe necessary. Companies employing 1,000 or more persons need only 30% to qualify for coverage. A participating county must re place all blood used under this pro- gi-am. Based on the population, blood program officials feel that Davie County will use around 500 pints per year. Th^s-will toe collected in four visits by the bloodmobile at which time 125 pints will be taken. .Over 80,000 pints of blood each year are required to meet the needs of the 2,000,000 population served through the Piedmont Carolinas Regional Blood Program. This program is endorsed by the North Carolina Medical Society, the South Carolina Medical Society, and various other medical organizations. Editorial Briefs •The earth’s home galaxy, slowly wheeling, has 200 billion siuis. Earth’s sun makes a f\xll revolution every 230 million years, the National Geograph ic says. Kingston, Jamaica, with a popula tion of 123,500, ranks as the Western Hemisphere's largest EnglMi-speak- Ing city south of Miami, the National Geographic says. Callforr>la has the tallest of all liv ing things — the coast redwoods — and the oldest known—brisfclecone pines, the National Geographic says. DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R ecoi^d PUBLISHED EVEBV THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH (AROklNA CORDON TOMLINSON EditQr>Publisher SUE SHORT Associate Editor SAMPLE BALLOT For Solicitor, State Senate, State House and Davie County Offices INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER 1. To vote a straight party ticket, make a cross ( X ) mark in the circle of the party you desire to vote for. 2. To vote a split ticket, or in other words for candidates of different parties, omit making a cross mark ( X ) in the party circle at the top of the ballot and mark in the voting square opposite the name of each candidate on the ballot for whom you wish to vote.3. If you should mark in the party circle at the top of the ballot and also mark opposite the name of any candidate of any party, such ballot shall be counted as a straight party vote for all of the candidates of the party whose name the cross mark ( X ) Is placed In the party circle. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK W m nN THIS CIRCLE FOR SOLICITOR 17th SOLICrrORIAL DISTRICT □ FOR STATE SENATE 25th SENATORIAL DISTRICT ^ Robert L. Randall FOR STATE HOUSE 39th HOUSE DISTRICT (Vote For Two) □ Fred B. Bunch, Jr. □ Robert A. Collier, Jr. FOR CLERK OP SUPERIOR COURT R. Clyde Glasscock FOR SHERIFF Ben Y. Boyles FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Vole For Two) □ M. H. Grose □ C. f ' Ridemhour FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR □ REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR soucrroR 17th SOLICrrORAL DISTRICT □ J. Allie Hayes FOR STATE SENATE 2Sth SENATORIAL DISTRICT H T. R. Bryan, Sr. FOR STATE HOUSE 39th HOUSE DISTRICT (Vole For Two) □ Gilbert Lee Boger □ Homer B. Tolbert FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT , □ Glenn L. Hammer FOR SHERIFF □ George E. Smith FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Vote For Two) Q John M. Bailey □ Jerry Swicegood FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR □ James C. Comer t ■ . ' Electi<yi ^oveml^ier 8, 1968 Chairman IMvie County Board of Elections WASHINGTON REPORT BY CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL Since' January 4, 1965, the 89th Congress turned its attention to any enclopedic list of subject material dealing with hundreds of aspects of American life. The record bool« will not be closed until President Johnson can give final attention to the ■ stack of bills the Congress sent to the White House in its final days. However, the box score of these past two years shows the dimensions of the activity that has taken place on Capitpl Hill. A total of 26,566 bills and re solutions were introduced ih the House, and Senate, constituting a blizzard Of ideas for new laws and declarations of pur pose. Of tiiese, 4.1S6 measures . were passed by the House and Senate. All this has resulted in 694 new public laws, the figure to increase considerably when the President signs the meas ures awaiting his attention. More than 367 private laws will soon have been enacted to assist individuals in matters where special legislation is passed be cause the application of the general law would mean unfair ness or undue hardship. Each Congressman and Sena tor cast several thousand votes. . There were 407 roll call votes in the House of Representatives and 497 in the Senate. So far, the President had vet oed nine bills. Neither the House nor the Senate has over ridden a veto during the two years. The debates which spread through the 3,361 iiours of the formal sessions of the House and Senate are contained in 5S.- 3se pages of fine print in the Congressional Record. Hearings of the legislative committees SecoBd Clasg Postegg Paid'at ModttvUte, W. C. *' SubscripUoB Price; In Psvie County, ts.OO; Out of State. 13 90 total , another million printed pages. Several^ thousand explan atory committee reports com plete the historical record which will be poured over by the courts, administrators, and stud ents of government in the future as questions arise about what Congress intended. Among the essential responsi bilities of the Congress is the appropriation of funds to oper ate the Federal government. This function plus the responsi bility for tax laws are part of the complicated process of “pay ing the bill.” In the session just ended, Congress appropriated $130,5 billion to run the govern ment, primarily from July 1, 1966 to June 30. 1967, $883 mill ion less than the President had requested. Over the two years, $264 billion was appropriated, setting a new record as it ex ceeds by $39 billion the $205 billion appropriated during the first two years of World War II. To accomodate the requirement for funds, the national debt limit was necessarily increased, the abolishing of old excise taxes was cancelled, and collections of personal and corporate income taxes were speeded up, There will be arguments for many years about the effective ness of the past Congress, These are value judgements which, like beauty, are in the eye of the beholder, However, there is no question that the massive "shop ping lists'* of legislation must now be studied in terms of re quirements and costs. The Fed eral government has taken on vast new commitments. Wheth er the promises the Congress has mad^ can be fulfilled is a serious question that demands study. One year ago, after a hectic ten months of mass-produced legislation, it was concluded that second session of the 89th Con gress would need to refine and restud> much of what it had hastily enacted. The need was urgent. However, last January Congress embarked upon a huge new list of legislation which has, until recently, absorbed its attraction completely, leaving virtually no time for the Con gress to exercise another of its essential responsibilities —- the vigilant overseeing of adminis tration. Woodrow Wilson’s analytical comment about the oversight function is being recalled in Washington. Wilson oijserved:, “It is. the proper duty of 9 representative' body to look dil igently into every affair of gbv- ernment and to talk mijch about what it sees. It is mea^t to be the eyes and the voice, and to embody' the. wisdom and’ will o£- its constituents.'Unless (ingress have and use every means of acquainting itwif with the acts and the disposition of the ad ministrative agents of the gover nment, the country must be helpless to learn how it is being served; and unless Congress both scrutinize these things and sift them by every form of dis cussion, the country must re main in embarrassing, crippling ignorance of the very ^fairs which it is most important that it should understand and direct. The informing function of CJon- gress should be preferred even to its legislative function.” There will be disagreement about whether the informing function is more important than the legislative function. Still, there must be a healthy balance of both. Davie CountyENTERPRISE- RECORD Pag* im ' Tburtday. November S. iWfi Capitol Clipboard N»w» and Commsni from Our ftalaigh Bumiu PETITION . . . Into the Leg islature some eight years ago came a bill admittedly written to put a crimp into the trading stamp business in North Carol ina. It was estimated that passage of the measure would reduce the cost of groceries between two and three per cent. A feature of the bill fixed it so that the stamp companies would annual ly turn over to be Escheats Fund of the University of North C^arolina an amount of money equaling the value of upused stamps: stamps never turned in by the housewife for appliances, pillowcases, etc. ITiere were other tax gim micks tied to the bill. In gen eral, legislators seemed to like it.. But Smith, Leach, Anderson, and Dorsett, the Raleigh law firm employed by the stamp companies to kill it, said it was strictly punitive and would run the stamp outfits out of this State. This was doubtful. But it was rough legislation, no doubt tiiere. Jim Vogler, then as now, a Mecklenburg. County represent ative in the House, was also head of the N. C. Food Dealers (Association. His people supp.-rt- ed the bill. A large percentage of those using stamps to help sell groceries wanted out ;and the competition from other stoi> es took them into stamps and kept thm there. ^ Thep one fine weekend the leglslatoi's went home. They felt as if they had stepped into a hornets' nest,.and they had. The housewives swarmed all over them. Not only that, but at the checkout counters these lovely women signed petitions asking that the Legislature not take from them the fun of the stamps. Hang the cost. On Monday night when the feneral Assembly convened af ter that terrible weekend those long pietitions piled like cord- wood on lawmakers' desks. The grocers gave up. The Bill died aborning. . Now trading stamps have be come a way of life in all types of fjrms. Only Kansas of tlie SO states has a law against them. :\yith M iUPPqrt of the women, _tiw y,iiave.J^gh^ “in.: niore business wherevef' usedi And those who signed Uie peti tions in yesteryear are on the boycott today. October 31. This adds up as the real Pea* son—and not any row between President Jenkins and the trust ees—for the delay. NOTES . . . Prosperity Note: . . . The Farm Bureau will hold its national meeting this year in Las Vegas, Nov . . . the sec ond week in December . . . In-’' cidentally, one of the largest state groups—and probably Hie best-managed—is the Farm Bureau in North Carolina’ . . . State Agriculture officials point to the fact that a five-, pound turkey thik Thanksgiving . . . oven-readyi . . . will be about 75 cents less than at same time in 1955 . . . about $1.96 as against around $2.75 hi *55 . . . An important meeting of the N. C. Highway Users Confer ence is set for Raleigh . . . Thursday, November 3. Big news in highways every day! Sam Ervin Daniel . . . The current issue of Esquire Magazine has two paintings of E. C. Daniel, Jr.. native of Zebuion and managing editor of the New York Times, The article about Daniel is as long as from here to the street —and twice as interesting. It should be required reading for every Tarheel. Harold Hayes, nephew of Jud ge Johnson J. Hayes of North Wilkesboro, is editor of Esquire. AT THE FAIR . . . When the State Fair opened up its ex hibit booths ten years ago to political advertising (Democ rats, then Republicans, then various candidates), it opened a bag of trouble. The rumor here is that if it is left" up to Agriculture Comm- isisioner Jim Graijam (and Ws , ■ Board of Agriculture), future §tate Fairji will hav.e absolutely hone of this.' ' Watch developments' here.' pUT'OF HIANP ; . . What is , good and what is not- good to fair booths and exhibits. Recently, thousands and thou sands of people visited the great Greensboro Pair. While there they saw the exhibit known as “Universal Crusade for Christ". But the North Carolina State Board of Public Welfare in a release dated October 18 said: “The North Carolina Board of Welfare is officially requesting that the Universal Crusade for Christ refrain from further sol icitations in North Carolina until it has qualified for and received license issued in accordance with ihe provisions of the North Carolina solicitation law.” In other words, it is difficult for anybody—even you—to tell what is right and what is wrong in this modern day. SEEMS REASONABLE . . • Information reaching this corner indicates that East Carolina Col lege Board Chairman Robert Morgan—and not President hea Jenicins-is the person back of the postponement of the trust ees' meeting to November 3. It had originally been set for mid-October. Morgan had to leave on Oct ober ]S for active duly as a 14. Commander with tiie Naval Reserve in Puerto Rico, He was scheduled to return tiiis past M0PX3-ANT0N -. The . second session of the 89th Congress which turned out a volume of legislation, also was noted for what it did not do. On many , legislative proposals. Congress said "no" in empha tic fashion, and to a degree there was a change , of mpod against launching new controls over individuals and state gov- < emments. The so-called civil ri^ts pro posals were indicative of^ ^ is mood. The measure failed for many, reasons, but generally there was the feeling that the provisions would place federal controls over areas that ought to be reserved to indiyiduds and their local ^ goveirntnente. Title II of this poorly d ^ e d bill sought to control . state juror,,, selections. Tiiis wouid btiye made a serious inroad nave governed pur court' sys tem since the founding- of. .tlie Republic. Title IV provisions were unpopular because they uh- ■ dertook to specify that every American owning' any resident ial property or any rental pro perty for residential purposes should be robbed of a basic right to determine for himself to whom he wished to sell or rent his property. This forced housing section of the bill would have curtailed a basic liberty and a right that ought not to be abolished by Federal law. For months during the session, il battled against this measure. I am pleased that Congress did not enact this un wise piece of legislation. Congress preserved liberty in another area of the law. Sect ion 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act was not repealed even though a major battle occurred when proponents undertook to repeal state right-to-work laws, ; ,I -fought against'the repMl of’' Seption a4(,b) becaiise 1 believe that every hian. should have ti>e , fr^i^om ,',to.; decide for himself, ^ whether,he will join or.refrain t from joining a ujiicin. The' proposal tofederalize standards for the unemployment compensation system was re jected by Congress. I opposed the federalization of state un employment benefits, because I , think the power to prescribe ■ the award of this compensate ion should be left in the states. I am a great believer in unem ployment compensation insur ance, but 1 think there is a danger in concentrating all rules and regulations govehi- Ing such benefits in a central government located on the banks of the Potomac. Governmental reform, wa^^ught in many ieg-,- islative proposals, most of which were not approved.' Home rule for the District of Columbia, a constitutional amendment to per mit the states to apportion one house of the state assembly on a basis other than population, firearms control, four • year house terms, and electoral col* lege revision, all failed (e win approval. Most of these reforms are likely to be on the Congres. sional c,alendar next session. lieft over too is tlie question of H4iat to do about inflation and a host of monetary problems growing out of the Vietnam War. The long session which ended October 23nd brought some itera tests. Th« 90th Congress will have it« share too. ' Page Two Davie County 'EnUrprise»Reeof'3 Thursday, November 3, 1966 Farm fngton ^ o m m u n it ^ ( ^ o m ip o n d m c s Mrs. Iloll Entertains 11, O, Club The Pino Farmington Home De monslralion Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otis Holt Jr. witii Mrs. Gene Smith presiding and twelve members pre* sent. The meeting was opened by the group singing the United Nation hymn followed by devotions by Mrs. (Nell Lashley. She based her Mess age on John 14, “Peace I leave with you, My Peace I gWe onto you" The song of t’eace was used in closing. During a business session Mrs. Smith remined the members to bring all hand craft to the home of Mrs. G. R. 'Allen before Monday November 14th so that the articles could be placed on display at the County Achievement- Program at the. Liberty Methodist Church Tues day night Nov. 15th. Mrs. Gene Smith presented the lesson program bn "Men’s and boy’s lihirts”. She pointed out the special things that make for good ^selection in style, material and wear. During a social halt hour Mrs. Holt led the guests in a tour of her new home. Many pieces of furniture and furnishings showed the handicraft, of Mr. and Mrs. Holt. Tempting refreshments were served buffet style to the members and a new member, Mrs. J. D. Jackson. Halloween jBirthday Picnic Little Cecil Lashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, was honored Sunday by relatives and fri^ds with an indoor picnic dinner. The occasion was his sixth birthday anniversary. A big becandied white pound cake was the center piece •for the food laden table. Halloween jaek-o-lantems of real pumpkins de corated the recreational portion of the basement. Those present for the happy occasion were, the hon ored and his parents; Mr. and Mrs. .Leslie Adams,. Miss Donna Adams, •David Hiitcliins, all of Yadklnville, Mr; and Mrs. Carlyle Doub and four children of East Biend, Debora and Mary Lashley and Mrs. N. H. Lash ley of the home. lElils Leagans and guests, Bruce Hulse and Larry Jlnnette of Golds- 'borq, all stijdents at Wake Forest College & Miss Colleen Collette of Charlotte wtre Weekend guests of Ellis’s parnts, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leaguans. J. Wesley Williams of Durham spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. On Saturday they took a motor trip to the moun' tains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson of Columbia, S. C„ Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Center, Mrs. Maxine Pruitt and daughter, Mary Jo, of Greensboro were Sunday iuests of Miss Elolse Ward. ■Richard and W. L. Brock attend ed football games in Atlanta and Athens, Ga. over ^e weekend. Mrs. Richard Brock and son Jo, spent the- weekend with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Boger in Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. L. Brock spent the week end in Winston-Salem with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yokeley. Mrs. B. M. Tucker and Angela Tucker of Leakesvllle were with Mrs. B. C, Brock Sr. during the week end. Mrs. Brock whQ has been 111 for the past week is improving. NOW SHOWING “THE FANTASTICKS” A Family Musical Call WUiston-Salem 722-6161 High Point 883-2611 Off 1-46 near G’boro Airport 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE H O P EniH tttis TEXT: "Leisure is only ti cup. What we fill it with, is what counts.” - Anon. “Mummy,”' the little girl ask ed, "what Is leisure?" “Leisure,’’ was the reply, “is the spare time a mother has In •which to do some other kind of work.” Everyone strives for leisure, yet know what to do with it. Most people with leisure feel so gulHy that, in the name of “re creation” they employ speed and nol^ and physical exhaus tion to hide their shame. They are afraid to, be alone with themselves. It would bore them tp death to rest, read, re-create their resources and enrich their •iKes iwlth the leisure at their command. Shallow, surface liv ing is responsible fqr thp cbn- .tinUai upset irt . 'liv^. They have nofdepto/i; So sanctuary into whic^'they :' ' daii » withdraw to restore\ tljei^ strength. Living only on ’the sur-' ■face, they ruffle easily 'and tire quickly. Leisure can be a blessing or a curse. It Is with what we fill our leisure that counts. Back in 1775, Charles Lamb wrote of his leisure, “I no longer hunt after pleasure; I let it come to me.” Play “hard to get”. Don’t knock yourself out, seelmg plea suring. Let pleasure come to you. You’ll live longer and be a lot happier doing it. A new discovei-y on the function of the heart, which originated In the theory of a first-year UNC me dical student, was disclosed today to scientists attending the American Heart Association’s 39th Annual Scientific Sessions In New York. Reporting on the findings of a year-long study. Dr. Benson R. Wll cox, assistant professor at the UNC School of Medicine, said that the vena cava, one of the large veins returning blood to the heart, had been found to have muscle tissue similar to that of the heart Itself, and that the vein’s muscular tissue actually aids the heart in its blood- pumping action. The discovery, Dr. Wilcox said, was the result of a theory develop ed five years ago by Hugh A. Mc Allister, Jr. of Lumberton. McAll ister, who received his M. D. degree from UNC In June, reported his ob^ sepyatlons, suggested further Inves tigation and assisted Dr. Wilcox in the research during his last term as a senior medical student. Dr. Mc Allister is now on active duty in the Army. In making their discovery, the UNC research team attached metal strips, called strain gauges, to the superior vena cave and two of the heart chambers—the right atrium and right ventricle—of laboratory animals. As pumping contractions occur red, electrlclal impulses generated by movement in the strain gauges were relayed to a timing device. The experiment showed that the superior 'vena cava does contract rhythmically in the manner of a muscle, partly closing just before the contraction of the right atrlUm and occasionally at the same time. That part of the vein which con tracts appears to function In the manner of a sphincter or doughnut shaped muscle, slowing down the backflow of blood Into the vein and helping to maintain a favorable pressure to assist in filling the heart’s right ventricle with blood. The researchers plan further study of the new discovery to deter mine whether the human vena caya fuctions in the same manner aff those in the laboratory animals used, ',• Th^ re^rdh was supported •grant from the National Instituti ^Health. SPARKY^S RECAPPING USING HIGH-GBAPE RACING RUBBER LOCATED ON US 158 at NO 801 At Auction -SATURDAY, NOVEPER 5th- PROPERTY OF THE DR. J. B. WHITTINGTON ESTATE DAVIE COUNTY—SAIN ROAD I I New brick house... 3 miles east of Mocks- ville off Hwy 158 to Winston-Salem. One fli IHh story modern brick veneer dwelling with carport and 6 acres subdivided into 6 lots. 2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.in. EASTBEND FLINT HILL ROAD AND HWY. 67 2-story frame house and lot approximately 110' X 143’. Excellent location. EAST BEND SHADY GROVE AND SHOALS ROAD Adjoining East Bend Fairgrounds ...11-2 story house on large corner lot and 3 addi tional lots. Signs have been placed on these properties. See them now before the sale . . . For further information call 761-5464 IN WINSTON-SALEM. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY Executors, The Estate of Dr. J. B. Whittington — C. H. Fishel, Auctioneer lik a iy News Is there a special recipe you need? That feative time when home makers turn to plans for groaning boards and toothsome delicacies Is drawing nigh again. Thanksgiving and Christmas just call for foods that are a little special! Turn to your Davie County Pub lic Library for anything you need in help with holiday cookery. You can even find foods with an inter national flavor, as well as' those typical of different ■' parts ‘ of our own country. Ahd many cook-books are just fun to read, with the com ments and stories included with good receipesf ■ Radio-Statlon WO$L Friday - November 4 - 10:30 a. m. • Library Program by Mrs. Knox Johnstone; “The Cape Hatteras ’ Seashore”, by Donald Stick New display In library - “The American Soldier” - a' series of colored prints depicting -uniforms worn by American soldiers from 1781 to 1963. It Pays to Advertise Hints . For Savings On Household Equipment North Carolina consumers can I'eallze savings on household equip ment. But It takes careful plann ing when buying, operallna, anl re pairing equipment, Mrs. West, ex- tension home economics agent, Davie County, obser\-os. Basically a consumer can save household equipment dollars by buying a quality product that meets the family’s needs, using it in an efficient manner, and giving equip ment the care and repair it needs. Mere are some guides that may help: , Buy a well-known brand from a reliable dealer who offers ser vice locally. ’This Is especially im portant for major appliances. Ser vice calls from a distance may In crease the cost. Money can usually bo saved by buying from a local dealer, Mrs. West pohits out. Household equip ment sold door-to-door is .usually m(ire expensive to buy aiid to get serviced, she explains. Buy only equipment that is need ed and that can contribute to tl^e family’s needs. Much money can be wasted on small household tools and gadgets that are never used. A- consumer should buy "sets" of equipment only when the family DR. CHARLES ^IGHTON DR. H. D. BOYLES, JR. Announce their association in the Practice of. Optometry " S ' 2 Court Square — Moeksville, N. C, Eyes Examined arid Glasses Fitted We^esday, Friday Every other Saturday lltiOO ■ 5:30 By Appointment 634-2482 really needs and will use all pieces In the set Buy only convenience features that are worthwhile to the family. Standard models will perform the same basic job as ilcluxe models, Convcnlehce features save labor, but are they worth it? Deluxe models cosi more to buy and more to repair. iPay cash for equipment and sHVe the costs of credit. If using credit, iiKoSj abound for the best source. Make as large a down payment as possible and pay the remainder as quickly as possible to cut down on the costs of crcdit. Mrs. West re commends. nXDen possible, buy equipment during sales, or after new niodels are out. Last year's equipment docs net depreciate so fast as Inst year’s automobile. Follow the equipment manufact urer’s recommendations for uso aad care. Proper use and care will pro long life. Trnde-ln value on equipment is low so save money by using equip* ment as long as it gives sails- factory service rather than reptac* ing It with a more modern modef. ' m a k e ^ ltr y ir ^ Modess pitoducts, just send us word. The word you send us is "Modess." Here’s how. Fill out ttl6 coupon below/. Send it to us along with the word ‘‘Modess” from the bacl<s of any 3 Modess brand packages. There's plenty to choose , from: ^Modess Sanitary Napl<lns, Meds the Mo- 'dessTampons, Modess Sanitary Pantie^ Modess Sanitary Belts. (And you may choose 3 of the sgme product or any combination of 3 products according to your needs.) In return, wfe’ll send you$l. See, it pays to use Modess brand products— in more ways than one. ■ K i:)l ■ill .'•>0 ;ib iiii IflT oi5 >•111 To: Personal Products Company, Box 67-T, IVIilitown, N. J. 08850 I enclose the Wford "Modess” from the backs of 3 IVIodess brand packages. Please send my?lt0: . Name ____________________________ Address ____________________________ Clty__________________________________ State._Zip Code'_ Limit: on© refund to a customer. Offer expires Dec. 31,1966. nc -Tt) ) :h MODESSand MEDSare trademarks of Personal Products Company. feVe come a long way in the last 20 years. In fact, the average vw.. of electricity tociay is 33% less than It was in 1946, and weVe reduced your electric rates six times in the last seven years alone. That's the kind of work weVe been doing, andlhe kind of work that will never go out of .fyl. at P o w e r Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. us 8. MAIN ST. —Office Hours— Mociwvnxe. n. C; Saturday 8:45 A. M. -12:00 Noon PiiONB tIM in Thursday, November 3,1966 2)ai;ie Comly ^nierpriae^Reeor^Page Three FORK 4-U The Fork 4-H Club met Thursday, October 27, at the Fork Fire De partment. Stanley Piuitt presided over the meeting, There were 2 boys and 5 girls present. The pled ges and motto were led by Stanley Pruitt, Devotions were presented by Martha Merrell. We selected our programs for the next year. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mar tha and Aneta Merrell. Reporter, Dale Stewart FARM AND RURAL The Farm and Rural 4-H Club had its regular monthly meeting October 2Ist. For new business wo discussed turning in the program books and about having a com munity project. We also elected of ficers for the following year. They are as follows; President: Pam Crotts ^ Vice-President - Roger Hamilton " Secretary - Lou Ann Seamon Treasurer - Nat Angell iReporter - Vickie Crotts Instead of a program wc worked bn !our record books if we had a problem. After the refreshments were served by thie girls of the club, Richard Crotts led us in some gam es, ' Reporter, Pam Crotts WANTED Service Station Attendant — APPLY — • SHORTY’S Sinclair Service 634-2628 Cedar Creek The superintendent and all the members of the Cedar Creek Bap tist Sunday School attended the ministers and Deacon’s meeting held with the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Churcli, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Odell Eaton and family of Redland called at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tntum, Sunday. Other visitors were Mrs. Kay West and children, War ren, Janis and Kevin. AFC and Mrs. Benjamin West and daughters, Cathey and Darlene of Virginia spent a few days last week with Mrs. Lula West. Benjamin was here on leave from Viet Nam. Mrs. Kay West and children and Mrs. William Eaton, Betty and Donnie called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Rhynehardt, Sun day. Henry West also visited there Sunday. lyiembers of the Cedar Creek Bap tist Church and community are deeply saddened over the death of Mrs. Pearl Howell. We e.\tend our deepest sympathy to the Foote and Howell families. Saturday callers at the home of Mrs. William BJaton were Mrs. Od- all Rhynehardt of Farmington, Mrs. Dorothy Rhynehardt and chiiden, Kenneth and Gina of Columbus, Ohio, Henry Eaton of Albemarle, Odeii Eaton of Redland and Ronnie Smith and Thomas Eaton of Wins ton-Salem. Jean Eaton was an over night guest last Sunday of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Gar field Campbell in Winston-Salem. 'Mrs. Ann Campbell, Mrs. Queen McKnight and Betty Eaton attended the homecoming game at A and T College in Greensboro, Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Walson of Richmond, Va. was an over night guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell, Friday night, after attending the funeral of Mrs. Psarl Howell in Winston-Salem. 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott was in Winston-Salem shopping Friday. George Foote called recently at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell.■ . ■ ' '■(Nathan Howell was a Saturday visitor at the home of E. J. and Alta Eaton! Connie Markland Is Aboard USS Forrestal Airman Apprentice Connie M. Markland, USiN, son of Mrs. Mary H. Markland of Route 2, Advance, N. C., a crcwmember aboard the attack aircraft carrier Forrestal, observed the lllh anniversary of the carrier at the home of its commis sioning, the Norfolk Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth, Va. Forrestal was the first ship built from the keel up with an angled flight deck. She is 1030 feet long, weighs 78,000 tons, and is 255 feet wide. She has made seven Mediterran ean cruises and participated in numerous NATO exercises. Forrest al was involved In the Suez crisis In November of 1956 and in the Leb- onon crisis in July of 1958. The carrier completes her 50 million dollar overhaul in January of 1967. Pvt. Lawrence Whitaker' Serving With Marines Marine Private Lawrence R. Whi taker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitaker of 492S S. 514, Route 4, Charles R. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolen A. Young of 564 Avon St., both of MoeksvUle, N. C., was graduated from eight weeks of re cruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. Under , the supervision of veteran noncommissioned officer Drill Ins tructor, he learned small arms marksmanship, bayonet fighting,- & methods of self-production. He also received instmction in military drill, history and traditions of the Marine Corps, and other academic subjects. He will now undergo four weeks of Individual combat training and four weeks of basic specialist train ing in his military job field before being assigned to a permanent unit. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AUCTION SALE -Saturday, Nov. 5th-10 a.m.- Half-Mile East Of Union Grove On 901 PERSONAL PROPERTY & ANTIQUE SALE Wardrobe ... VIctroIa ... Piano ... Buffet ... Chest of Drawers ... 3 Oak iDressers ... Tunnel Bed ... Corded Bed ... Walnut Table ... Baskets ... Hat Rack ... Trunks ... Book Case ... Glass Top Cupboard ... 3-Pc. Living Room Suite ... Iron Pot and Kettle ... Crocks ... Little Brown Jugs ... Rocking Chair ... Two Blue Back Spellers ... Old Books ... 8-Day Clock ... Green Jar with Lids ... Tinted Kerosene Lamp . Rare Kerosene Lamp ... Button Shoes ... Glassware ... Carnival Glass ... Dough Trays ... Wooden Churn .. Wooded Stock Plows Yard Chairs and Swing ... Rocking Chairs ... 2-Pc. Bedroom Suite ... Dinette Set AVlth 8 chairs ... Refrigerator ... Sewing Machine ... General Electric Stove-... Washing Machine ... Oil Circulator ... Other items too numerous to mention. . W ill Be Sold In A Heated Building . . . Rain Or Shine. SALE CONDUCTED FOR VANCE GROCERY H. Buford York, Auctioneer Harmony, N.C. Ford-N o.l in sales in the CaroUhas! if Here w e g o 323111. T h e ’6 7 F o rd s a re h e re ! They're the best Fords ever. New, even quieter big Fords. Longer, sportier, wider- stance Mustangs. Performance-minded Fairlane». New luxury-designed Falcons. All-new and elegant Thunderbirds—now with a four-door model. Come in and test-drive a '67. You'll see why Carolina is still Foid Country I C a ro litia is E d rd C o u n try Meet Your Candidates This year, as in the past, the Democratic Party is offering- an outstanding slate of candidates for your serious considera tion. These candidates are successful and highly respected men of the com munity who are unselfishly offering their services a n d proven abilities. These men will work untiringly in the operation of our government on all levels. You are urged to proudly cast your vote for their election on Novemr her 8th. V(S)TE FOR TRANSPORTATION To The Polls on November 8th PHONE 634-5714 D IM O C IU TIC - .1 .'1 I B. Everette Jordan U. S. Senate Robert Bingham U. S. Congress Robert L. Randall State Senate I Fred B. Bunch, Jr. Representative ' Robert A. Collier, Jr. Representative R. Clyde Glasscock Clerk of Superior Court '67 Ford Galaxie §00/XL 2 Door Hardtop R E A V IS A U T O S , Inc. V. s. B ICH W Ay 6i AT fiO W M O CKSVllXe. N. 0. O EA l.e» UC6N8S NO. Zilt Ben Y. Boyles Sheriff M. H. Grose County Commissioner C. F. (Bud) Ridenhbur County Commissioner This advertisement paid for by Oavie County Democratic Executive Committee Mrs. C. W. Young, Chairman Pose Fotnr Davie County "Eriietprise-RieorB Thursday, November 3, 1966 I)avidson Community College Sets New Classes ^Davidson County Community Col lege announced today that two new \totA (Manpower Development TValnlng Acf) pregfaws have been atipt'oved and funded by the federal ^vernment effective October 19, 1066. These are ISrograms in Welding alid Machine Shot), dlasses in each t^ill start on Nov^hittbr 14 and last Utitil August lli 1967. this will ^ount to ^ of ittstHiction mt)i the students attending school ^ m 8:00 a. ni. lilltil 8:00 p. m. 6 ^dys per Week. All classes will be Held at thb CdmmtiMty College's ^6oational-Technical Building. ' fruition for these programs is paid in'full by the federal government which also provides a subsistence stipened for the students. Bach class will be limited in size; however, there are still openings. Recruit- tnlht is being handled by the North CiK)lina Employment Security pdmmission. Anyone Interested in e1t)ikr program Is urged to contact tm Employihent Security Commls- Catawba College Chapel Carillon To Be Dedicated The 78-bell “America" carillon in the Catawba College Chnpel will be formally dedicated with a public recital Sunday, November 13 by the world-famous carilloneur John Klein. The carillon was a gift to the college and the n^v chapel in Vnem- ,ory of Lotah A. Corriher and Mrs. Ida Linn Corriher of Landis by their family. Mr. Corriher was a lohg-time member of Catawba’s board of trustees and benefactor of the school. The dedication service and recital will be held in the chapel November 13 at 4 p. m. and the public is in vited. John Klein is musical director- consuitant for Schuimerich Carill ons, Inc. who built and installed the instrument. Klein travels widely about the world performing con certs and advising on carillon des ign and installation. He was musical-director-consul- tant for the Coca-Cola pavilion at the New York World’s Fair where he, along with other carllioneurs. presented dally recitals on the giant 010-bell carillon specially installed in the pavilion. ' Klein’s program for the dedication recital at Catawba will include works by Dvorak, Grieg, Mendels sohn, several hymns, the college alma mater, and an orlgin.nl com position, “The Bells of Peace.” Catawba’s carillon is an instru ment utilizing electronics to produce a sound comparable to that gained with full-sized bells and equipment weighing thousands of pound.s. The local instrument is known as an “America” carillon and con sists of 75 miniature bell units of bronze bell metal, which are struck by metal' hammers producing ex act true bell tones ahnost inaudible to the human ear. These bell vibra tions are then amplified over one million times by means of specially designed electronic equipment pro ducing true bell music with all the depth and richness of traditional cast bells of massive proportions. The carillon is played from a special keyboard located in the chancel of the chapel. The instru ment also has a special automatic feature that plays selections via a roll at predetermined times of the Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Baltimore-Bixby Home De monstration Club will meet Thurs day, November 3, at 2; 00 p.m. with Mrs. Morgan Chaffin. The Clarksville Home Demonstra- tln Club will meet Friday, Novem ber 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Com munity Building with hostesses Mi'S. D. S. Ratledge and Mrs. Harold Rollins. The Smith GroveJRedland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues day, November 8, at 7:30 p. fh. with Mrs. J. Martin Sofley. The Bailey Chapel Home Demoh- stratlon Club will meet Wednesday, November 9, at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Will Myers. . The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, November 10, at 2:00 p.m. with hostesses Mrs. Becky Cartner and Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison at the Community Building. day, and gives chimes on the hour and half-hour. Eight Local families To Get Door Delivery On U. S. Mail Service Congressman James T. Broyhlll has been advised by Postmaster General Lawrence O'Brien in Wash ington that mail service for 7,653 families in tile 9th Congressional District will be converted from curb-line to door delivery. The con version will be authorized immedi ately where eligible patrons desire it. Communities affected by this order are Concord, Kennapolis, Granite Falls,' Mocksvllle, Landis. Salisbury, Spencer, Albemarle, Elkin, and Boone. According to Congressman Broy- hill, the number of elieible families in each mmmunity as follows; Con cord (3af)5l, Knnnannlis (4R91, Gra "He Falls (1731. Mock-viHo («), Landi>! (18!!'. .Siillsbiirv (1l7fil, OCT (221. Albpmat-in (1862), Elkin (2241. and Boone (2.32). The cost for this ne\v service is ^1,000. Details of how the con versions ’ will be made will be announced locally by the postmast ers concerned. The Post Office De partment's plan applies only to city delivery service and does not apply to rural route delivery. An eligible home is one located within a residential area that is at least 80% developed and Is Inside the servicc area of the specific post of fice. Congressman Broyhlll, a mem ber of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, expressed approval of the action by the Post master General. "I have been con cerned,” he said, "that new resi dential areas in many of our towns and cities have not been receiving fair treatmnet in mail delivery ser vice. The normal expansion of door- to-dor delivery has been forbidden under a Post Office Department order issued in May 1963. I think the Postmaster General's conclusion is right that this ban has been in equitable and a, contributing factor to mail service problems. The re scinding of the ban is an Important step in improving postal service and it will certainly be welcomed by the many families affected." CHINQUAPIN The ministers ahd beacons Meet ing was held at the Chinctuaplh Grove Baptist Church Sunday, Oct- bber 30, 1966. There was good at tendance from the different Church es for mass Sunday'^ehool. iRev. L. R. Howell preached at 11:00. Rev. E. L. Clark preached' the installation sermon at 2:00 p.m. Churches present were Cedar Creek, Pleasant Grove, Mt. Nebo, Smith Grove, and Forbush Baptist Church. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Rev. E. L. Clark, kev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell, Mr. fand Mrs. Wilbur. Cain & daughters, ^r. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott and Children, Mrs. Hilda Miller of Win- ston^alem iNursing School, Bro. Tom Austin of Traphill, and Rich ard Carter. The members ahd friends of Chin quapin would like for the family of Mrs. Pearl Howell to know that they have their deepest sympathy. Just remember that God is able to lift you up. iMf; and Mfs. Sam Cain anfl MVs. Adlihe Par1<s attendend the funet^bl of Mrs. Pearl Howell In Winston-Sal em on last Friday. We wish for Mrs. Arrle Poote, 6 patient In Kate Bidding Reyndlds Memorial Hospital, a speedy recov* ery. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West a n d ^ ^ family attended a singing concert In Winston-Salem on Sunday night. - Mrs. Ethel Howell Who stays with her daughter in Winston-Salem, was home for the week end. We hot)6 for T. I. Rhynehardt’s brother who is a patient in D&vie County Hospital a speedy recovery. tt Pays To Adveiii^& WomenPast21WITHBUnitRIRMMtlSH luent, burntnff dfty and nlBht.ur?Mt*on bbtli dty and__ depreued. In auolt IrrltaUo Republican Day - Saturday, Nov. 5th MOTORCADE, RALLY, Chicken Stew Motorcade Leaves Davie County High School At 12:00 Noon Rally At Davie County Court House At 2:30 p.m.-Speakers-Janies T. Broyhlll And Sim A. DoLapp Cbicken Stew At Smith Grove School At 6:30 p.nio - Speaker - T. R. Bryan, Candidate For State Senate Free Coffee, Doughnuts, And Chicken Stew-Bring Bowl And Spoon MEET THE CANDIDATES: They are men who will work for the welfare of all t he people in our County and Country! m (D © (i) J. Anie Hayes For District For Congress James T. Broyhill For U. S. Sehate John S. lShall<:ro88 JamK C. Comer For County Purveyor For N. C. Seniate Thbmas R. feryan / Gilbert L. Boger FOBN. C. House of RepresentaUves Homer B. Tolbert FORN. C. House of RepreientaUves Glenn L. Hammer FOBClerk of Superior Court George E. Smith FOBSberiH John M. Bailey FOBCounty Commissioner Jerry Swicegood FOBCounty Conunluloner We believe in and will work for: Local control of Local matters; a cut in irresponsible Federal Government spending; a higher rank^ for North Carolina in education, health and income; election of School Boards by the people; more efficient administration of Public Welfare; a civil service system for State employees and a reform of general election laws to insure honest elections! and we pledge faithful and f&ir service in our various offices to all the people Vote For Good Government Vote Republican On November 8th This Ad Sponsored By The Davie Cdunty Republican Executive Committee Thuwday, November 3,1966 Davie Cdtttffy ’EifterpYisei^’RecorU m M Yadkin Valley News By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Word was received here Sunday I morning that George Howard had been seriously Injiired In an ac cident at New Bern, N. C. His wife ahd parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard left Immediately for the Craven’ county hospital; where he had undergone surgery tor an am putatlon of the leg. The latest re ports are that he came through the operation fine and appears to be doing well now. Willis Riddle returned home from (Davie Hospital Saturday. He is feel Ing some better. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sykes and Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Smith and Cindy of Forsyth county were after noon visitors Sunday of the Grady Riddle family. •rtie Bethlehem W. S. C. S. met ^t the church Sunday afternoon for a special week of prayer observ' anee. The Farmington Methodist iV. S. C. S. jdined them In this meet ing. Following the program they /;;\Vere served doughnuts and coffee. ,, Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoBrlde and ; 'Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West recently ' 'Spent a few days vacationing and '.'.fishing near Wrightsvtlle Beach, y Mrs. Maggie Sheek is recupera- ting nicely from the broken arm I’-she sustained recently. rtrs. Bernice West and Mrs. Fred White are not as well as usual. Mrs. Nannie Foster suffered an '' attack of some kind last Wedhesday .night, but was much better Satur day. '• Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle, their . children and grandchildren enjoyed a birthday supper at their home Sunday observing the birthdays of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John IJartman. lir. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King vaca- tioiied and fished last week at Top- . sail Island. 'Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hanes spent Sun day jn Asheboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dwiggins. Sandra Smith spent the week-end in Whiston-Salcm, a guest of Robin ■Drawdy. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Williams gave a Halloween party Friday night at their home for the “Poke Easy Club” of Winston-Salem. Music for the party was furnished by S. T. Dunn and his string band. Sixteen handicapped members attended al ong with their leader and assistants. Assisting the Williams at the party were. Mrs. Belva iHendrix, Mrs. Linda Crawford, Mrs. Ellen Austin, Mrs. Marie Williard, Billy Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. Mr. and Mrs. Williams wishes to ex press their thanks to all who helped In any way. Michael Gregory, son of Bobby Gregory has returned home from Baptist Hospital \v]1ere he had a watermellon seed removed from his lungs. He is getting along alright now. P I N O Worship Service at Wesley Chapel Church will begin at ll o’clock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Latham of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham spent a recent *eek-end at Cullowhee visiting Jimmy who is a student there. Mr. and Mrs. F.^ W. Dull were Sunday dinner gueSis of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull In Mocksville. They all visited Mrs. Albert Boger in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West, DeEtta and Boyd and Paulette Loflin spent Sunday at Ft. Bragg visiting Pvt. Luther W. West, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull, Sherry Shelton, Sharon and Kenny Dull were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton in Boone. It Pays td Advertise Elabville News Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son wore Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Her afternoon visitors Were Mr, and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer, Charles Wesley Cornat zer ahd son. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Win^ ston-Salem visited Mrs. Oilie Myers Sunday. Miss Anne Essex of A. S. T. C. spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Essex and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Della EsSex Sunday afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Cllnard and children spent Saturday and Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. John Nelson. Mr. Nelson is pastor ol Eiwood Methodist Church In Ash eville. Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbavills ■and Mrs. May Markland of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shoaf in Tyro. Mrs. Hassle Hall and children ol Kornersville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Sunday night, MI'S. Eva Wilson of Bixby was Mrs. Hall’s, visitor. Free Films Available To Local Civic Clubs Three National Geographic educa tional adventure motion pictures are being made available free to local organizations as a public service by Aetna Life & Casualty. The color movies, "Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimpanzees,” ‘‘The Voyage of the Brigantine 'Vankee,” and “The World of Cousteau,” are 27-minute versions of original net work television shows, produced by the National Gegraphic Society and co-sponsored by Aetna and Encyclo paedia Britannica. They are avail able to women’s organizations, schools, churches, and other com munity groups. •'Miss Goodall and the Wild Chim panzees” depicts a young English woman’s extensive study of the wild chimpanzee of Africa in his natural habitat. The film highlights Jane Goodall’s often surprising scientific discoveries during the five years she spent in Tanzania gaining the confidence bf the fchimps ih ord er to learn their habits first-hand. “The Voyage of the Brigantine Vankee” focuses on Captain Irving Johnson, his wife, Eiectra, and the crew of the sailing ship, “Vankee,” as they cruise around the world visiting such historic places as Pit cairn island, home of the descen- dents of the “Bounty” mutineers. Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau’s experlenmt In underwater living is the subject of “The World of Cous teau.” The film depicts the adven tures of Captain Cousteau's assoc iates as they research man's ability to live undersea in headquarters 370 feel beneath the ocean's surface. The films may be borrowed through-an Aetna representative or by writing to the Public Relations and Advertising' Department, Aetna Life & Casualty, Hartford, Conn., G611S. Greenw ood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie Ccunty's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JE R IC O C O M P A N Y 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you witbout a doetOr’i. prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrlnek is a tiny ablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and ilve longer, Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on tMs 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 wltb this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Co.—Mocksville—Mail orders, filled. Your savings with us are now insured up to $15,000 by the Federal SaviAgs and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the United* States Government. Con gress has passed and the President has signed legislation, effective immediately, which will provide this additional protection./ So now, in addition to sound management and substantial reserves, you have this added protection (up to $15,000) by a U.S. Government agency, when you place your savings with us. Remember — NO ONE HAS EVER LOST A PENNY in a saving account insured by the FSLIC. Mocksville Savings and Loan Association s . M A IN S T .PHONE 634.2013 Dividends Compounded Quarterly At n y fD Jim B royhiil is am ong the hardest w orking M em bers of Congress in W asliington. He regards sierving you as a full^ tim e job . Jim Broyhill seeks your views on the great issues th a t w ill influence your life and the liyos o f your thiUrenk Through his public opinion polls and h ii'^V O rld httndred visite reaching into all eleven counties, he Republicans and Democrats alike for advice and guidance. B ut commUnicatibil is a two-way street and Jim Broyhill inform s you each weelt: through your newspapers and radio stations w hat is going on in the Congress. This is the best k in d of representative governm ent a t w ork. Jim Broyhill w ill Continue to devote his great energy, integrity, experience, and dedication to serve you in W ashington. Give him a resounding vote of confidente a t the polls on Novem ber 8 ! ON NOVEMBER S RE-ELECT This Advertisement Paid For By Davie County Broyhill For Congress Committee PalKcSix DtttA^ CeunXy Enltrpriw-iRceorS Thursday, November 3, 1966 Four Comers By MRS. L. S. SHELTON . Mrs. Nannio Burgess visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe in Winston- Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodtord, Lin- da and Ann Burgess visited Mrs. Charles Bedford Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boger Sunday evening In Winston-Salem. Robert Davis Is confined to his home with sicicness today. Mr. Fusa Essie, Mrs. Mary Caud le and Mrs. Bonnie DInltins of Yad- kltiville visited Mr. and Mrs. Dew ey Dixon during the weei<-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and Stevie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nance at Cor- natzer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mrs. Hugh Latham of Pino visited ih the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Sunday. iSaturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wiles in Winston- |: Sfliem were Mrs. Melva Gough, Mr. , atid Mrs. Bud Gough and Buddy • ib^ie. and Mrs. Bud Gough and ddy Dale were Sunday supper ^ests. of. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steel- in '^aditinville. ;’)Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were Httk and hostess honoring Miss itireh Hutchens on her birthday an- lijversary, Saturday evening. Guests dttiending were David Gardiner of dreensboro, Mrs. Mildred Hutchens, 1^8 Kathy Hutchens, Ted Ballard ;High Point and Mr. and Mrs. I J^e Shelton. «'All of the children and grand- dliildren of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Shore gathered at the home of the |- ripv. and Mrs. Gray Tutterow, Sun- to honor the Shores on their wedding anniversary and to liojibr Rev. Gray Tutterow on his birthday. CARD OF THANKS McDANIEL want to lake this means of ressing our heartfelt thanks for .ttt6 /acts of kindness and words of ^Jttpathy shown us at our bereave ment at the untimely death of Gary Ml^aniel, our beloved son and ^yihdson. Your kindness is apprec- iafed and our prayer is that God >^11'richly bless each and everyone. 3kr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel and and Mrs. Ned Lookablll 'S. S i* ' Real Estate ,Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 Mrs. Gordon Maddrey Is State Christmas Seal Chairman For 1966 Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey, former president of . the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs, and an organizer of the North Carolina Council of Women's Organizations wilt be the 1066 State Christmas Sea] Chairman. The announcement was made by Dr. W. H. Gentry, Presi dent of the North Carolina Tuber culosis Association, iation. In making the announcement. Dr. Gentry said, ‘We are indeed honored and fortunate to have Mrs. Maddrey lend her support to the Christmas Seal Campaign this year. Mrs. Mad drey is one of North Carolina’s finest citizens with a genuine inter est in people.” A native of Ahoskie, now living Ui Raleigh, Mrs. Maddrey is a grad uate of Meredith College with a M. A. degree in Political Science from Columbia University. For thirty years, Mrs. Maddrey has been active in the work of the North Carolina Federation of Wo men’s Clubs. She was Chairman of the Fine Arts Department, General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1962- 1964. Under her direction several states endowed $1,000 seats in the John F. Kenedy Center for/the Per forming Arts. She Is currently ser- MRS. C. GORDON MADDREY ving as President of District 8 of the North Carolina Federation and Chairman of the Public Affairs De partment of the Raleigh Woman’s Club. Mrs. Maddrey's interest in people Is further shown in that under her leadership, the Scholarship Fund of the North Carolhia Federation of Women’s Clubs was increased by $20,000. She also chaired a commit tee which raised $1S,000 for the North Carolina Training School for Girls (Samarcand). She served tor 7 years as a member of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Orthopedic Hospital In Gastonia. Mrs. Maddrey is a devoted church worker, being a member of the First Baptist Church of Raleigh; member of the Board of Deacons; teacher of the Women's Bible'Class; and President of the Woman's Mis sionary Union. For five years Mrs. Maddrey was President of the 160,000 member North Caroltaa Baptist Woman's Missionary Union and was the only woman elected to membership of the Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention, a posi tion she held for 9 years. "The participation of Mrs. Mad drey in the campaign will help draw the attention of the state once more to the significance of people and tiie Christmas Seal in the fight against tuberculosis, em physema and other respiratory dis eases," Dr. Gentry stated. Mrs. Maddrey is the wife of C. Gordon Maddrey, Executive Secret ary of the North Carolina Baptist Foundation and they have two sons. About People ^ By ADELAIDE s. ELUS Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons and family, Mrs. Alice Britton and Misses Vir ginia and Louise Lyons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dul in Jr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fulmore of Greensboro visited relatives here Sunday. (Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Johnson and daughter attended the Johnson C. Smith homecoming football game Saturday in Charlotte. The Rose Demoll Chapter No. 531, Order bf the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting at the Mas onic Hall Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All members are asked to be pre sent and on time. Business is im portant. John Goolsby of Cedar Grove community, is a patient* at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. -Maryj Pryant .sp^iit ,tlje past weekend with her son and "daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Lee Bryant In Durham. While there, Mrs. Bryant visited her daughter at Nprth Carolina College who is a reading consultant there. Thompson Brooks entered the Vet eran Hospital in Durham Monday for observation and tests. Tt Pays To Advertise Ijames Gross Roads Felix Gobble had the misfortune to cut the end of his thumb off last Monday with a rip saw. Canny Anderson was admitted to Davie County Hospital Friday night with an attack of Asthma. He Is ex pected to return to his home some time this week . Mrs. Ossie White remains a pati ent at Davie County Hospital. The teachers of Ijames Ciiurch en tertained the children with a Hal loween party .Saturday night at the community building. Mrs. Jane Tut terow and Mrs. Ann Draughn judged the costumes. Prizes were award.- ed and refreshments served to the forty-one children present . Miss Freddie Lanier visited Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Allen Sunday after noon . Mrs. Note Bailey of 'Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Gary iRlce and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ^bble visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Sun day afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Delmar (Rowland and girls of Old Hill. N. C. were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble . Mrs. Jimmy Norman, Miss Mar garet Norman of Goldsboro and Ronnie Norman, a student at East Carolina College spent the weekend with Mrs. Ina Tutterow . STARK TREES BEAR FRUIT J - M PMocksville Rt. 3 - i-Phone 493-6567 Representative for STARK BROS. Oldest and Largest Nursery in America WE ARE NOW DEALERS FOR RICHMOND TIRES NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “ PB 200” FULL4PLy ' STATESMAN “PB 200” TRIPLE RIBBON WHITE-WALL ’• Tlffi FINEST ■ • SUPER IVnLEAGE — SUPER SITIENGTH “Ride with Pride” onthis super safe, super prelum tire . . . wltli dlsUncUve single or triple ribbon white sidewalls—depending on the car you drive. Extra deep safely (read with more long-wearing “Poly” rubber. Has over 8,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New “Safety Shoulder” makes (Us (be finest and safest (Ire you can buy. “THE LOOK OF QUAtlTy" SIZE TUBELESS EXCISE PLY TIRE TAX SIZE TUBELESS EXCISE PLY TIRE TAX •6.50 X 13 (Fits 6.00 x 13) 4 •7J)0 X 13 4*8.95 X 14 (Repl. 6.60 x 14) 4 *7.35 X 14 (Repl. 7.00 x 14) 4 7.75 X 14 (Repl. 7.50 x 14) 4 8.25 X 14 (Repl. 8.00 x 14) 4 $18.77 $1.83 8.55 X 14 (Repl. 8.50 x 14) 419.09 1.90 8.85 X 14 (Repl. 9 00 x 14) 419.50 1.92 7.75 X 15 (Repl. 6.70 X 15) 419.70 2.11 *8.15 X 15 (Repl. 7.10 X 15) 420.43 2.20 8.45 X 15 (Repl. 7.60 X 15) 422.19 2.36 8.00 X 15 (R«pl. 8.20 X 15) 4 23.40 2.5724.63 2.8420.43 2.2122.18 2.35 23.40 2.5525.55 2.78 I>raft Registrants Have Rights Under Law Ignorance of the law excuses no one. That Is something everybody has heard, and it applies to a draft board's deliberations <and actions, as well as to any other agency set up to administer public law. The law makes it the responsibil ity of the individual registrant to do everything that the law re<)uires of him. The law requires him to do these things within a certain time Iteiit. If he doesn’t do them, he can lose many privileges and rights giv en him under the law. “It Is the duty of every man re gistered with a draft board to be alert and protect his rights under the law," advises Mr. S. M. Call, Chairman, Local Board No. 30, Da vie County. "Certainly It Is the moral res ponsibility of parents to have their sons maice themselves aware of the necessity of complying with all pro visions of law and regulations,” he says. “It is too bad‘that registrants, parents, and employers often sleep On their rights until it is too late, or extremely difficult under our re- gulatioru, to do anything about their cases,*' he says. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock visited Mr. and Mrs. Garfield An derson at Center Sunday afternoon. CLOCKS REPAIRED . TOO STEWAKT ST. MOCKSVILLE 634-2866 Complete Restoration Of Antique Clocks Mr. Call says that sometimes a registrant, parents, or an employer never request anything at the board until after an order to report for induction is issued. Registered men, parents, and em ployers should begin to concern themselves about the Selective Ser vice law and regulations immediat ely after men register, Mr. Call points out. The Chairman reminds all regis trants, their parents, employers, public officials and citizens in gen eral that the personnel of North Carolina draft boards are always available to tell the people how to get information and help with draft problems. Use Enterprise Want Arls IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE JUST ARRIVED Large selection of men's fleece-lined Cowhide Coats (long and waist length) . . . good selection of colors and sizes (rust, sand and' gold) . . . also. Cowhide Vesta (unUned) . . Have good selection of sizes in Blue Scrub Denim fleece-lined Jackets for men . . Buy now for Christmas wMle we have good sui^ly . . . other Western needs also. C & M Ranchwear BALTIMORE ROAD, ADVANCE, N. C. Open 7-9 nightly — ALL DAY SATURDAY or call home for appointment anytime 998-4287 (g) (§) (§) (§) (i) © © © © Beauty Salons SPECIAL $6.95 Specialists in: Permanent Frosting Waving Coiffure Hair Styling Complete Beauty Tipping Service LaMarick La Fan Creme Oil Permanent (^mparable value 12.50 Each wave complete with: — Shampoo — Style Haircut —style setOnly Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used In our salons: Helene Curtis, \Roux, Revlon, Clairol and La Marick. © Asheboro':Phone 025-2023 Walgreen Drug Store' • Greenslmro: Belk’s Downtown Dial BR 2-8372 Belk's at Friendly . Rd. Shopping Ctr. Dial 292-2209 • High Point:Dial 882-8753 College Village Shopping Center • Salisbury:Dial ME 64661 Belk's Dept. Store • Statesville: Phone 872-6317 Spainhour’s • Thomasville:Dial 6624 Hudsoh-Belk • Winston-Salem: Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Phone PA S-4432 Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center Robin Hood Rd.at Peace Haven ■ Rd. Phone 72Sr' 7909 La Marick ■— South’s Largest and Leading Beauty Salon . . No Trade-In Required — Prices Includes Installation and Balancing Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Willcetboro St. IModciville, N. C. Plione 634-2485 FOR EXPERIENCE, LEADERSHIP, R E -E LE C T Y O U R JAMES T. This Advertisement Paid For By Davie County Broyhill F or Congress Committee / Thursday, Novembers, 1966 Davh County ISinlerpriae-ReeorB Paffe Seven Classified W A N T A D S tPOR RiBNT: 3 bedroom house with central healing on Parle Avenue, ^ Call 993^980. 11 3 2tp K>R SALE: S Charolais Heiters Bred to Registered Charolais Bull 3 Charolais open Heifers. These are Per(^entage Charolais all are Recorded in American Interna' tionai Charolais Association. Geo. R. Hendrieits, Moci«sville, N. C. 11 3 itn FOR SALE: Boxwoods, Pycanthea, Nandina and etc. See or call Mrs. H. lA. Lakey, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. Phone 634-20M. 11-3-ltp 'IffiLP WANTED-MALE OR FE IMALE; Man or woman to serve Rawieigh products to consumers in nearby areas. Good income. Answer at once. See or write, to Mrs. C. B. Daniel, Rt. 4, Box 123, Mocicsville, Phone 284-5976. 11 3 2tp f o r SALE: 19G5 Impala Chevrolet . .. . 2 door hardtop . . . 13,OOP actual miles . . , financing arran. ed call 634-2S15 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. or 492-7412 after 5:30 p. m. 10 27 tfn fX}R SAliE: 4 bedroom house on ^ Highway 158, 3-miles from Mocits- /viile. New Screens ih windows and doors, mmediate possession. Call 493-6588, A. U. James. 11 3 2tp NOOTCE: The Artistic Beauty Shop pe is now opening under the former management. Shampoo and set, $2. and up. Come by or call 463-5398 for an appointment. 10-27-2tp HANNAH’S hard worl< with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. husband Hector hates so he cleans the RI3P0SSESSED zig-zag sewing ma chine. Just lil<e now in cabinet Buttonholes, sews on buttons darns, fancy stitches. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $9.24 or pay complete balance of 46.20 Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Senvice Credit Department, P. O. Box a Charlotte, N. C. 10 13 4tti FOR RiENT: One trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-5485. 10 6 tfn FRUrr TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Offered by Vir ginia’s largest , growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting GuideCata log in color, on request. Salespeo ple wanted. WAViNESBOftO SERjIES, Wpynesboro, Virgnia 11 3 4tn SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and colecting money from (NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in tiiis area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours week ly can net execeilent monthly in come. More full time. For per sonal interview write P. 0. BOX 4185, PITTSBUIRGH, PA. 15202.. Include phone number. 11 3 Itp" FOB RENT: One booth unit in a modern beauty shop at a reason able price for the right person. Call 463-5368. 10-27-3tp FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Cpntact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Yad- ']{inviile Road, Mocksviiie, Phone 634-2846. 10-27-tfn FOR SALE: Yorifshire pigs.r^dy. to go. J. M. Eaton, Route 2, Mocksviiie. . 10-27-2tp FOR SiAliE: Excellent quality Rose Comb black bantams. Three doll ars for trio, oij as many a? you , ^ want for $1.00/ each. Come see them. J. A. Daniel, 506 Salisbury - ftree^;^.,.^ ' 10 ^ 2tfi S ) ^ : ‘ 66mfleite Groiler set' enclyopedia; includes Classic, Science and Lands' of People i^oks with bookcase and a Max Mark reading machine. Retail cost, $360. Will sell for $250. In , good condition, ^ame as new. Con tact Harold White, Rt. 3, Yadkin- ville, N. C. 3 Itp WANTED: daily and Sunday Motor 'Route Distributor for the Winston- Salem Journal in the Mocksviiie area. Write Box JS Enterprise- Record. 10 13 tfn f o r SALE: 1959 Dodge Pickup . 8-ft reinforced body . . . Trailer hitch. $500 . . Phone 633-13337. 10 6 tfn W ^ r a ^ : A married couple to op’ erate a Chicken Operation. Start ing salary $125.00 weekly and one week’s paid vacation. Apply In person to Whip-O-Will ■ Farm, Farmington. Telephone 493-6564 after 7 p. m. 9 22 8tn Visit MOCKSVILLE GARiDEN 6^ - TER for . . . 33 varieties of tulips , . . Svarieties of hyacinths , . , 12 varieties of daffodils . . . 4 k colors of peonies . . . shrubs ^ .(starting price) 3 for $1.00 . . . )Agrico Grass Food . . . distribu tors to loan with fertilizer pur chase . . . pine needles . , . .itraw. We give S 4t H Greer Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. I 9 22 tfn FQR RENT; Four room furnished Apartment with beat and watei furnished. Teleplione 634-2254. 8 IS tfr FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. EUis, Auctioneer Route 4. BfocksvlUe, Phone 99M747. 4 28 ttr SAVE BIG! Do your own rug ani? upholstery cleaning with Blue Lufr tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksviiie Builders Supply. TRAILER PARK: located on Balti more Road. Large grassy lots. Phone o m m . or 10 27 2tp KBLP WANTED; Male part time workers to make insurance re- k pprts in Klocksville and surround- f ing towns. Light use of automo bile. Should know area well. Write box S0017, Green^ro, N. C. ■ - 10 27 2tn LOSE WEIGHT safely with PEX- A-DIET Tablets. Only W cents at Wilkins Prus Store. 10 13 lOtp RiEPOSSEESION, SEWMG MIACH INES, Touch-a-matic console, like new. Zig-Zag, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches. Local party may finish 6 payments of $9.42 or pay complete balance of $53.14. Can be seen and tried out locally. For full information, write: Mrs. Tal ley, Service. Credit Department, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 11 3 4tn N O T IlC E NORTH OAROLINiA DAVIE COUNTY . UNDER AND BY V3HTUE of the power; of's^le contained in that certain deed of trust and which deed of trust was assumed by ROBBBT C. STEELE in a conveyance frori^ ■J. Fred Furches -et ux. recorded in Book 72 at page 556, Davie County Registry, by J. Fred Furches and wire, Lucille Furches to Lester P.. Martin, Jr., Trustee, default having been made in tf>e payment of the; indebtedness accrued - thereby, jtee^ui^defisignSd'- Trus^^^ offer' ‘fOkr^sale.Tto-Vithft-^hi^est 'bidder ’for cash af the .'Courthouse door iii Mbcitsvllle, ipiavie “ County,' North Carolina, on ‘ Saturday,- November 26, 1966, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described, tract of land: . A certain triangular shaped parcel of land lying approximately 1 Vi miles south of the intersection in the Farmington Community and on the west sidq of the MocksvUle- Farmihgton road,' adjoining the pro perty of Dike Bennett on the North and ..a private road belonging to E. S. Lakey on the South and described, as foJlQws; .BBGINNiNG at a ' point as evidenced by an iron pin on the Nortti side of a private road, E. S.-<Lal{ey line 415 feet west of the center line of the Mpcksville-Farrhintton roadr theqce with Dike Bennett line North 75 deg. East 292 feet to a point in the center of the Farmington *• 'Moci(/svilie road, Bennett', corner; thenQe with the center • line of said road 133 feet to a point in the center of said road northern edge of intersecting private roadi thence North 86 degs. 50 m|ln. West 41S feet with the Northern, edgs of private road to the point and place of the BEGGING, containing 45/100 of an acre, more or less as surveyed by S. L. Talbert. R. S. 1960.THIS FORBCLOSURiE will be sub ject to all outstanding county taxes and a certain lease in favor of Horn Oil Company, recorded in Book 75, page 207, Pavie County Registery. THE HIGHBST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amouiit of bis bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expend of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 22 day of October, 1966.LESTER P. MARTW, JR, TRUSTO3E Martin and Martin, Attorneys U 3 4tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE. COUNTY DAISY SANDERS PlaintiffVS. WILLIE JAMES SiANDERS Defendant N 0 ■r I c B The above named defendant, Willie Jamei Sanders, will take notice 'hat an action entitled as above bat been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Oounty, North Carol' ina, by the plaintifi to seeure a Divorce a Mensis et thoro from-the defendant bas^ upon Uie grounds of abandonmenti and tiie defendant will further take notice that he i< required to appear at tits OCfiM of the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Davie County, in the Courthouse in Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, within five days the 25 day of November, answer or deinur to the . if said action, or the pl8iu_. _ apply to Ui« court for tno reli«( ' ' in Uye said Camplwnt the 28 day of Octiner, 1966.Louise M- Psttertgo and Clerk of Superior Court 11 S to NOTtOe OF 8ALB OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot au- thority contained in the Last Wilt an^ Testament of James S. Whit* tington,' late of Forsyth Cotinty, State of North Carolina, the under signed, Wacbovia Bank. Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of James B. Whittington, will offer and expose tor sale at public auction to the last and highest bidder for cash, on November 5, 1906. at 11:00 o'clock A. M-. on the premises ot Tract Number One fronting on Sain Road, and contingng thereafter to sell Tracts Two, Three, Four, tlive {«nd Six, also fronting on Sain Road, which real estate Is m9re particul arly described as follows, to-wit; TRACT ONE: Lying and b^ng l|i Mocksviiie Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEQ I^IN O at a nail In Sain Road, said nail b^ ing. located ^uth. Ob deg, 13’ West 15.33. feet from an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road, and also a corner with G, H. McClam- rock, and running thence from said beginning point North 00 deg. 13’ East 15.53 feet to an iron stake in the Northern margin of Sa|n Road', and being also a corner of G. H. McCIamrocit; running thende along miin. tha. West Unfe of G. H. McQIamrbckp Jiifor ^ North 00 deg. 13’ East 379.47 feetS I iSinth “> an iron stake In the Squth lineAic«°fnr Will Sain; running thence with " I * - •ister of iDeeds office, Davie County, N. C. ...........................BEGINNING at an iron stake on edge of Pine Street, M. F. Smith’S corner and running Soutl\ along Pine Street 85 feet to an Iron stake,Roy Groce’s corner; thence East with the line of Roy Groce 209 feet to an iron stake in line ot Stamey Cranfill; thence northwardly with line of Stamey Cranfill 57 feet to an iron stake, corner of M. F. Smith and Stamey Cranfill; thence westwardly with the line of M. F. NOTICE OP SALE OF REALT PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in me by virtue of thot certain deed I of trust from Hayes C. Lohr and ruBs Wife, Gladys- P. Lohr to John T. Brock, Tnistce for Sarah W. Shaver dated October 20, 1986, and recorded in Deed ot Trust Book 6S at page 309, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the terms of the said deed <of trust and the interest secured thereby and at the request ot the holder. I will otter for sale and sell at public auc< tton to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, November,26, I960, at 12 o'clock noon at the ourtbouse door in Mocksviiie, (Davie County, North Carolina, the foiiowitig described rc^ property located in Mocksviiie Township, Oavie County, North Carolina:BEGINNING at a stone onstake in the edge ot Pine Street; thence along the line of John Adams in an Easterniy direction 2t3 feet to a stone, John Adam's cdr'ner; thence South, or nearly so. 79 feet to a stone, a corner of Gaither’s heirs; thence along the line of the Gaither’s heirs in a westernly direction 210 feet to a stone in the edge of Pine Street; thence Noptb along the edge of Pine. Street 90 feet to the Beeinning, CONTAINING ■THIHP (1/3) ACRE,<more or less.. 10’ West 106.22 feet to an iron stake; running thence along a new line South 02 deg. 33’ EaSt 354.34 feet to an.iron stake in the North ern margin of Sain Road; continuing thence South 02 deg. 33’ East 32 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; running thence in Sain Road South 58 deg. 08’ East 122.42 feet, more or less, to the point and place of. BEGINNING, and being known and designated, as Tract Number One on the unrecorded map showing the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate, as made by Lee M.Hinshaw CMl SeptCORNER containing ........ acres,' gj^g. j ■ 19^tt^ore or less. ' ■ 'For back title see deed by E. C.Morris and wife, Dorothy Morris Mocksviiie Township, Davie CounTRACT TWO: Lying and being in and others, to Paul B. Willard and wife, Pauline Willard, recorded in office of Register of Deeds of DavieCounty, Book ..... page.................This the 25th day ot October, 1966. John T. Brock, Trustee 10 1 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH OAROLdNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix ot the estate of Lorenzo Maxwell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned oh or be fore the 28th day of April 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please ^ a k ^ ^ ^ ^ d jj^ ^ payjrii^nt to , tl?e of October i^ > Vfeme)! jjames Maxwell, executi^x of the estate of Lorenzo Maxwell, decease. 10 28 4tnPeter Wr Hair^on, Attorney NOTICE OF RE-S/^^E OF REAL ESTATE) NORTH CAiROlilNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VERTUE of an order of the Superior Court" of Dfi- yie County made in a civil proceeding therein pending entitled, “Beulah M. Sain and husband, Elmer Sain, et ai; EX PA!RT<E,"' and signed by the Honorable Glenn L, Ham mer, Clerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue of-an order of- re-sale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L. Ham mer, Clerk of Superior Court, tlie undersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day of Novenaber, l96p, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Davie Caupty Courthouse in Mocksviiie, North Carolina, offp^ for sale to the highest bidder tor cash upon an opening bid of $4,- 250.00, but. subject to .the cpni^rma' tion of the Court, a certain tract or >arcel of land lying and being in Javie County, North Carolina, and more partic^lar^y described as fol* lows:First Tract: Begliuiing at ap iron pin, in the Western margin of this old Salsbury Road right-of-way, T. L. Spillm'an’s corner and rtinning thence with the Western margin of said right-of-Avay South 40 degs. West 472 feet, to an irqn stak«s; tbence . North 89 Wfst # feel to an iron stake; thence South 41 degs. West 171 feet (0 an iron stake, theoce . south ai degs. Weal 125 ft. to an iron stake C. F. MqCuUough’s comer; thepee North 70 degs.. West 568 feet to an iron stake; thence South’ IQ degi. West 297 feet to an iron stake! tbance North v degs. We4 feet to a stone and ebn tree in the Tommy Hendrix Estate line; thence Noi% 78 degs. West 198 feet to a stone; thence North 40 degs. West 170 feet to a stone; thence North 6S degs, West 412 feet to a stone; thence North 8 degs. West igf feet to a stone and iron stake pipe; thence South 65 degs. East 415 (mI to an iron, pipe and stone pile; thence North 7i degs. East 35Q feet to an iron pipe in the line of T. L, SpiHman; (hence cofltlnuing with tlw line of T. L. Spillman the fol< courses and diataaoes: South Bast M7 feet to an iron , jih 4 degs. East I9l feet . an kon pipe; thence South 87 degs, Bast m feet to an iton pipe; thence North 3 degs. 30 1^ . ISast au feet' to an iron pipe on the[North bank of a branch; thence Baatward «^th aaid branch appro-imateiy SSO feet to an iron p m ; thence South i deg. West 40 lak o p THE B IG M tlin . apd containing ai.S aem mart or IMS, ac wrveyed by A. L. Bovtos. a ^ J, C. Comer, Dee., u » .Ttail the 19 day of October, IM I. OBOBOl ty, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain and also being the Northwest comer of Tract Number One as shown on the unrecorded map ot the property of Dr. J, B. Whittington Estate, as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966; running thence along the West line of Lot Number One as above mentioned; South 02 deg. 33’ East 354.34 feet to an iron stake in the Northern right-of- way ot Sain Road, and being, a corner with Tract, Number" One; continuing thence in Sain Road South 02 deg. 33' East 82 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road: runi^g thence In Sain Road North85 deg. 08' West 100 feet; more or less, to a point In Sain Road; rra- ning thence along, a neiyv line North 02 deg. 32* E^st 3^,3 feet, more or .iMs; to an iron st^e m .th^YNprth a%teh(;^if;.jSdih;;:r^^^ thence' along a hew line Nbrth 02 deg. 32’ East ^49.88 feet to _an. iron, stake in the llpe of Will Sain; rijnnlng thence along the Soii(h line of 'Wm Sain South 87 deg. 10' East 100 feet to the point and place of PEGOiNNillNiG, and being Tract Number -Two as sljown on the im- reoorded map of the property o* Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate as made by Lee M- Hinshaw, Civil Englnaer, on September 2, 1 ^ . tra c t. THREJE: Lying and being bj Mocksviiie TOwnj^p Davie. County, North Caroline, and BEGINNING at an iron stake to the South line of Will Sain, said iron stake at BO being the ^orthw^ coiner of Tract Number Two, as shown qn the unrecorded map showing the proper^ of • Dr. J. B.' Whittington ^tate, as made. by Lee M.’ Hta- Sh«w, OmU Engineer, on Septennber 9, 1060; . and running thence ^ong the line of Tract Njimber Two South 2 4eg West S(49.« f«!» to an iron stake in the North margin of S ^ Roadi cpntinutog thence 08 deg. 33' West 32.3 feet, more or legs, to 4 point in Sato Road: running' uencie to Sato Road North 86 deg. 08' West 100 feet, more or less, to a potot in Sato Road; running Ihence along a new Itoe North 02 deg.- 34' East 28.6 feet, more .or less, to an iron stake to the North margto' of Sato Road: conttoying thence North 02 deg. 34* East 361.19to an iron stake to the South ^ e of Will Sain; runntog thence along the South line 6f Wdll Sato South B7 deg. 10' East 100 feet to 8 » point afiffpfcce of BBGWN0JG, and betog Tract Number Three as shown on the unrecorded} nup of the Civil engineer, oq s«>teniber 2, XW5. , TRACT W m ; lortng and betog to Mookavllla Tow w ip, D s t U County, NortJi Carolina, and BEG- INNINO at an Irgn stake to the South itoe of Will Sato, said Iron stake also being the Northwest corner of Tract Number Three as i ^ n on the unrecorded map drawing the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Brtate, as made by Lee M. Htaihaw, a v il oigtoeer. on September 2, 1868; nuuwig tbenoo along the West Ltoe of Tract Num> her^teee South u deg. West SS1.19 leet to an itvn stake in the North maisin of tein Road; c w tiniiing thence South 02, deg. M' West 88.0 fe^. more or less, to a point-ia Sain Road; runntog thence to Sato Road North » deg. OB' West m fe*t. more or less, to « potot to Sain Rom ; runntngtoence along a new line North « deg. M' ^ 22 feet, more or toss, an Iron stake loeated to the North nw gin of Sato Road; continutog thenoe North 02 deg. M* 864,01 fert to aa iron stake to the South Une of WiU^Sato; conttoutog Qience along the South line of WUl Sato South 87 deg. 10' Bast 100 feet to the point and Place of BBCMNIKG, ^ be^ ing Tract Number Pour as shown OB the unrecorded m m of the pro- f j w a a - iB IilM ri 00 ». TrtACT FIVS; Lying & being In Mocksviiie Township-, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the South line o( Will Sain, said Iron stake also being the Northwest corner of Tract Number Four as shown on the unrecord* ed map showing the property ot Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate as nude by {466 M. Hihshow, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966; ruhning then- ce along the West line of Tract Nutnber Four South 02 deg. 34' West 354.01 feet to an iron stake in the North margin ot safn Road; cpn- ttoyijig thence South 02 deg. 94* West 22 feet, more or less, to a point in Snln Road; running thenoe in Sato Road North 85 deg, OB’ West IM feet, more or less, to a potot to Sain Road; runntog thence alpns a Hew line North 02 deg, 33'13.7 feet, more or less, to an Iron stake in the North-margin ot Sain Road; continuing thence (North 02 d«g. 33' East SS8.62 feet to an iron sta% to 5|e South line ot Wll Sdn; runntog thence a ong the South line of Will Sato South 87 deg. 10' East ber Five as shown on the unrecord ed map of the property of Dr. J. B. M ate ,as made by Lee M. Htoshaw, Civil Engineer, on September ?, io6«. . TRACT SIX: Lying and being in Mocksviiie Township, Davie County, jiforth Carolina, and BiOGiliNNING at an iron stake in the South line ot Will S^d iron stake also being the Noritiwest comer of Tract Number Five as shown on the unrecorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. WMttington Estate, as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966: running thence along the West line ot Tract Nuhiber Five South 02 deg. 33’ West 358.62 feet to an iron stake in the North margin ot Sain Road; contlntJing thence South 02 deg. 33’ West 13.7 feet, more or less, to a potot to Sain Road; running thence in Sain Road North 85 deg. 08’ We*st 115. feet, more or less, to an iron stake in the North margin ot Sain Road, and being a corner ot the property owned by W. W. Whitaker; running thence along the North line of W. W. Whitaker North 85 deg. 08’ West 87.46 feet to an iron stake in the center of said unnamed road; continuing thence North 85 deg. 03’ West 10.12 feet to an iron stake in the center ot said unnamed road; running thence along the center of said road North 13 deg. 40’ East 372.0 feet to an iron stake in the center of the road; running thence South 87 deg. 10’ East 10.18 feet to an iron stake in the South line ot Will Sain; continuing thence along the South Une ot Will Sato South 87 deg. 19' East 130.6 feet to an iron stake, the point and place of BEG- ®JNING, and betog Tract Number Sbc as shown on the unrecorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. ■Whltttogton Estate as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966. ■nie above described real estate, and each tract, will be sold subject to the rights of the public bi and to any of the streets adjotoing this properly or located within tt»e ,abo^^ dwribed pForcrty; anddftgl^B * «|ht-6f-way of Duke Power Com pany for utili^ Unes .to serydthe property.' .Property taxes for the year 1966 will be padd by the Executor.The Udder, or bidders, on Said real estdte will be required to de posit 10% of the first $1.000.00-ot Ws bid, and S% of the remmder, at the time said property is bid off.TERMS OF SAl^: Cash upon confib'mation PLAOB OF SALE: On the prem- iS66IWE: o f SALB: November 5, 1986; Sato Road Property, Tract One, 11:00 A. M. And Sale of other Tracts following toamediatoly thereafter.This the 3rd day of October, 1966.WACHOVIA BANK and TRUST COMPANY Executor under the Will ot James B. Whilittogtpn, Dcspeased BOOiB. MVraHMjL ah4 6O0DS0N Attorneys for Executor By W, Bryaq Boe_______^ 1 8 4tn C0>A0ftaNI91«AT0R8 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVia COUNTY Havtog qualified as Co-Executors of tiie estate of C. L. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havtog claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I4th day of April or this notice will bO pleaded to bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please ^hake immediate payment to the undersigns ^ t ^ 38th day of September IflOftLiddle Sue P he^ and Roy Phelps Co^ecutors pf the estate ot C. L. SparM. d«e«e<J. ^ ^ .John T. Brock Attorney U l4 4tn w Toa avpsaioH c o u r t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ELSIE MAE PlaintiffVS.jo m F B A m H N LSB Defendant NOTICE 71ie above named defendant, John Franklto Lee, will tal^ notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced to the Superior Court of Davie, County, North Car* olina. bv the nia<nfcitf to secure an absohito divorce from the defendant upon the pounds that the platotiff and the dnendant have lived separate and ^ a r t from each other for more than one year nest pro* ceeding the brtoging this action; end the diendant will further notice that be if n ^ r e d to npear at the Office of the Clark o f ^ Superior Court of Davie County,, in the Court* house to Mocksviiie, Oavie County,. North Carolina, within thirty days after the U day of Mnwnber, 1966, and answer or demur to the Com> idiUgt in s ^ acttwu or the PlatoUK m il apply to the Court for the relief demmded in the tM C ^ la in t. Ass. CSeit ef Supuior Court iea0 4ta NOTICE NORTH OAROLmA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OP THE REMOVAL OF THAT CEMETERY OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE SLAVE GRAVEYARD Notice is hereby given to the unknown relatives ot all persons whoso homes and Identities are unkown q( deceased persons buried in the ce- mmry otherwise Iqnown as the Slave Graveyard, Davie County, located, right ot Survey Station 369-f40, Line L-2 ot Project 8.1732501, on the Grady C. Bowden property north ot the Bethlphem Meuiodlst Church; that the names ot the deceased persons buried in said cemetery are unknown: that the said graves of the umown sniill be renloved to a suitable place in some other cemetej^.You are further notified mat the said graves are being moved under the provisions ot North Carolina General Statute 65-13 and that said removal will begin immediately after this notice has been published tor thirty days in this newspaper.This the 13th day of October, 1966. NORTH CAROLINA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONW. H. WEBB, JR., State Right ot way agent Thomas B, Wopd Department of Justice 10 20 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROIJNiA UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A STORAGE MEN, Reavis Autos, Inc., and Lefjer Wrecking Service, will on the 5th day of November 1966 in Mocksviiie, N. C. at the Old Junkyard on US 601, South, across from Davie Drive-in Theatre, at 12 o’clock, noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described motor vehicles:1957 Chevrolet 2-Dr. VC57F164702 1956 Oldsmobile 4-Dr. S67A5151 1955 Buick 4-Dr. 4850335721957 Ford 4-Dr. A7AG189V49 1941 Ford Pickup C13403991955 Chevrolet 2Dr. 55B89081959 Plymouth 4iDr. M1351147981957 Plymouth 4^r. (Lie. No. AT- 558 1965)1960 Mercury 2Dr. OZ31P548216 1958 Pontiac 2-Dr. V/aSSBsm 1954 Cadillac 2-Dr. 546289131956 Buick 4-Dr. 606014174 1956 Ford Bus B60R6U617621954 Plymouth 4-Dr. P253882471955 Oldsmobile 4-Dr. 558Aa0491 1951 Chevrolet 4-Dr. FAM302848 This the 13th day ot October 1966.Reavis Autos, Inc. Letter Wfeckipg Service 10 13 4tn NOTICE NOIVPH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY .UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by MARY C. CAPEL and husband, ERNiE5ST S. CAPpL, dated the 15th day of June, 1953, and recorded quently assumed by Mrs. Elmo Parnell, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of tmst being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under^ signed substitute trustee will otter tor sale at. public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksviiie, North Carolina, at noon on the 26th day of November, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, .the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State ot North Carolina, Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows: Lot Number 174 as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in the'v Register of Deeds Office tor 'Davfe‘Couiity, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion.BUT THIS SAUE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10)%) per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid.This 28th day ot October, 1966. Lester P. Martin, Jr. Substitute Trustee m artin & MAftTIN Attorneys 113 4tn NOTICE NORTOI CAROLINA DAVro COUNTY UNDPR AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contatoed in that certeln deed of trust executed on the 6th day of September, 1963, and recorded fa Book 62 at page 213, to the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by RALPH PADGBTT and wife. PAUiJNE PADGETT to A. H. DYSON, Tmst- ee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Tnistee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Caroltoa, on November 12, on Saturday, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEING LOT NUMBER 348 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills. Inc.. Cool* eemee. N. C." by Pickell and Pickell. Engineers dated April, 1953 and recorded to the office of Register of Deeds (or Davie County, North Carolina to plat Book 3 at page 11, a , 13 and 14 to which reference is made for a more particular ___HiaiffiST BIDDER WILLBB REQUPBD to deposit to cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of tha amount of his bid up to one thouiand dollara plua five per cent of th« eicpense o( itii bid over niM> fhniiaAnri dollari. H iis lUh day of October, 1868.A. H. PVSOW 10 » «n 'mUBTBB NOTICE NORTH OAildLiNA DAVIE UNDER ANb BY VIRTUE ot (he power of sale contained in ^at certain deed of tmst esecuteq on the 27th day of Dctqber, 1865, and recorded in Book f' the Office ot tb|of Davie C o u ^ ^ ^ 831, to . D^eds !tck andw.■al Car- wife. Prances ______ MARTIN, Trbstee tor . . ollna Bank and Trust Company, default having been made to the ment of the indebtedness acci thereby, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction et the Courthouse dMr in Mocksviiie, Da- vie Cpimty, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 5, 19^, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following doscrib ed tract ot land:BJH^TG LOT NOS. 13, 14. 15 and iq lytog on the South side o( an unnanied street in the property of the SwicegoM estate abput one mile Nforth of Cooleemee tor a m re complete description refer to Book of Maps No. 30, at page 171. Reference is also made to Book of Deeds 43, page 369, and Book 02, at page 241, Davie Cpunty Registry.1 ^ HIGHEST BIDDER will be reqi^red to oeppsit to cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of ^e amouU Qt his bd up to one thousand dollars plus f ye per cent of tnC ej(pense ot h{s bid over one thousand dollars.This 3 day ofOct., 1966.GEORGE MAWnN TRUSTEE m artin an p m artin,Attorneys 19 18 4tn SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 B. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY. N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • ItENTAU "Ezclnslve DUIributor For Royal Typewriters Stoce 1946’' FOR SALE MOfitLfi He e-Room BR Home located Inside city limits of MockiVlUe Paved Driveway, Storm Windows, and Carpet Kelly Real Estute - Jimmy Kelly, Jr., Broker 034.2037 Day 634*2583 Night OLD FVRNITURE RESTPREb TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Pb. 492-7788; Electric Motora — SALES AND SERVIOE! — Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor '' G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Qelta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1391; Nlte ME e-US; ■a >8 ifi iH tn 0 t )9 • FIEET ^URT7 . .. NEED ARCH SUPPOI^TS? . . . • DO YOUR iSHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? ‘^Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE «7 North Trade Street WtosioD-Salem. N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Oiniera Registered Prof^aioncd Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT , M p d c s v il l e I n s u r a n c DIAL 634-5017 - ^ FOR SALE Brick, Hiiuse - - - located on Dedmon Road, 2-miles from Davie County High School - - - 3-Bedrooms, living Ro<^, Den-KItehen --BhIU to AppUances - - - Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 998-4876 See These Dealers In W inston-Salem .BARLBT DAVIDSON f228 Sehmlnn Blcyc)n Trades Aceeptfd CABLE HARIUEY DAVIDSON •so Broafcaton*—1 Blk. 8. Seuif PA4-^T6S 'UUNTBR’S SPBOIAI,! Uoft mu »S404>e — «W Dow« ELLIS CYCLE CENTER io«T i». w , Blvd. laa^ioe JESSE 0. BOflTEN MUSIC CO. BlOB QBADB PIANOS HAMMOND onoAira m w, aifc ct. — Pk. PA s-Tesi t r a il e r s -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply ft Parts 4825 CouDtiy Club Road 768-SS41 FBNOINO AND PATIOS No Money Down ~ EP' work guaranteed. TKB FENCE AND PA'nO CO. ST» )¥. W*»» Blvd.7S8-4SSS SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Bscilialve CVCLB-PLO SERVias Per This Area Ph. OI.M ai Day > Nile ess40» U ll 8. Saliaiwy Am .. Spencor Support The Adv§rtiser$ In ThU Directory r m u PIANOS......................................................... CibsoB - Peoder - OMteb. . MMilB GUITARS AND AMPS - SALK PUICES M M OVr ON BAND INSTMnONTC MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY m N W ttH abi O M in 3 ■-D D !) !> ,D I 'I ') ') ) i) ) •) ) ) J > ) ) ). > •) ) ■) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) =) ) Pag9 Eighf Davie County ’EnHrprtBB-RecorSi Thursday, November 3, 1966 SECOND BIG WEEK! . . . of our greatest sale of the year is still in full swing! special "Anni” savings in • i . ladies* acetate - tricot, quilted h o u s e c o a ts 44regular 6.99 value I save 1.55! Two popular new styles — key-hole neckline and club collar — both of quilted acetate tricot. White, pink, blue and maize in sizes 10 to 44. '( ■- SW EATERa I : ' V- SLACK BUY of the YEAR!• *v Mix 'n M?itch 'eml . . . save 1.22 on ladies’ ... , ; 1 ddssic S h e t la n d “Anni” special__ Smartest new styling with , looped collar and ^grosgrain ribbon inside. Fashion colors include navy, coral, bone and wisteria. Sizes 36 to 40. SAVE TO 1;73 ON . . regularly 3.49 dozen! One dozen only 2.66! Save 1.22 on jadies'' ' popular heather Wool/nylon or all wool flannel with side zipper and pocket. Bonded. Colors incliijde blue, green, brown and berry. Sizes 8 to 18. Regular 6.00 Value! Anni” special ONE of OUR MOST OUTSTANDING “ANNI” VALUES p e rm a n e n t press la d ie s ' b lo u s e s 8 8reg. values to 3.99! Now Permanent press, 50% Kodel polyester, 50% Avril rayon in traditional prints and solids. Tuck fronts with Bermuda collars and roll or long sleeves. Also long sleeve shells. la d ie s ' lu x u rio u s , w id e lace trim m e d s l i p s regular 6.00 value 1 “A n n i” special . Finest quality nylon-satin with th« luxury of slieei'i lined Bsn'lon lace ail around the heiQ and bodice. Sizes: ‘ 82 to 4i0, regular; 32 to 88, short. perfect quality seamless mesh n y lo n s 2*°^68 in new est fall shades! Our r«0ular 2 for i.00 MiUri Save 32cl finest quality . . . fluffy soft b a ll frin g e d b e d sp re a d s W ITH LUXURIOUS R O U N D ED C O R N E R S ! SAVE 3.00! '^ANNr* Special ., . q u a lit y FEATURES: 100% cot ton, machine washable, pre-shrunk, durable, adaptable to any decor. DECORATOR COLORS:' white, an- tique white, blue, yellow, sand, olive / and antique gold. Towels in prints, solids and jacquards.: Lovely assorted colors. big, luxurious b ath tow els Regular value of 1.00 each for Tremendous "A nni" special . . . GUARANTEED PERFECT QUALITY e le c tric b la n k e ts Full double bed size with single control. Assorted decorator colors. GUARANTEED TWO FULL YEARS! REDUCED SPECIAL FOR OUR 43rd ANNIVERSARY I reversible nylon blend r u g s 7777Traditional oval 6'x 9 ' shaped braided rugs,reversible for longer reguUr wear. Wool blend in 35.00 our regular brown, beige, red, Mllcrl 19.95 seller!2 9 .,9'x 12’ buying is easy w ith our . , . flexible charge plan Republicans Sweep AH Offices In Davie County i k GEORGE E. SMITH - Sheriff - Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accidcnts ............................ 565 Iiijiirios ............................ 167 Fatalities .............................. IS GLENN L. HAMMER — Clerk of Court— , i r ^ JERRY SWICEGOOD -^Commissioner— JOHN M. BAILEY —Commissioner— GILBERT LEE BOGER — Representative ^ HOMER B. TOLBERT — Representative i— T. R. BRYAN - State Senate — JAMES E. BROYHILL - Leading Vote Getter — D A V IE Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None txxxix All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Novemiber 10, 1966 $3.00 PER YEAH— Single Copy, 10 cents No. 30 Boger And Tolbert Elected As Davie-lredell Representatives •Republicans made a clean sweep in Davie County Tuesday as they carried every office including en- ougii majority, to clect two repres entatives for the 3fth District which includes Iredell County. congressman James Broyhill led the ticket polling a total of 4160 voles to 1882 fbr Democrat Robert Bingham. The closest race was between in cumbent Sheriff George E. Smith and Ben Y. Boyles. In this race Smith polled 3211> votes to 2855 for B^les, carrying 8 put of 12 prje- |^0lgcts,i:>^nilth’s ' • precinct, Ciarksvilie gave him a majority of 44S votes l» 134 for Boyles. In the clerk of court race, incum bent Glenn Hammer polled 3320 votes to 2708 for Clyde Glasscock. Hammer carried 9 precincts. Jerry Swicegood was the top vote getter on the local ticket as he polled 3961 votes to win a seat on the Board of County Commissioners. John Bailey polled 3750 to be run- nerup and also gain a seat as com missioner. Both Swicegood and Bailey carried every precinct. Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie Coun ty and Homer B. Tolbert of Iredell won out in the race for Representa tive of the 39th District. Boger poll ed a total of 0,372 votes in both counties and Tolbert polled 9,463. Democrats Fred B. Bunch and Ro bert B. Collier polled 8,125 and 8,- 334 votes respectively. Both Bunch and Collier carried Iredell County, ^ Bunch polling 5,897 votes and Coll ier 6,277. Iredell gave Boger 5,783 and Tolbert 5,975. Davie gave Bunch 2138 and Collier 2051, while Boger was polling 3589 and Tolbert 3488. In the 25th District Senate race, Davie gave T. R. Bryan 414 votes to 106 for Robert L. Randall. Senator B. Everette Jordan polled 2096 in Davie to 3133 for John Shall- cross. J. Allie Hayes, unopposed for sol icitor, received 2100 votes for sol icitor. James C. Comer, also un opposed, received 3541 with North Calahain not reporting) for county surveyor. Constables In the various Township Constable races the unopposed candidates ail won victories: L. K. Howard in Farmington Township; Avery Fost er in Mocksvilie Township; and Nor man W. Hauser in Fulton Township. The vote totals on these races were unobtainable. Texas Barbecue To Be Held On Saturday The Jerusalem Fire Department will be having a Texas Style Bar-B- Que on Saturday, November 12, beginning at 10 a. m. and serving all day. !J'he menu will include Texas Bar- B-Que, green beans and corn, pot ato salad, cole slaw, tea and coffee, and homemade cake and pies. This event will lake place at the Jerusalem Fire Station No. i at the intersection of Highway 60i and 801 at Greasy Corner. AdvertiMine^ KEEPSAKE DAJMOSm A (irl's bwt friend . . . V O e im t WATC8 SHOP. _ . . Correction The name of Steve Walker was inadvertently omitted from an article released last week concerning students aft Davie County High School who had made straight “A’s” for thi^ second quarter. Steve Is a mem ber of the senior class. . ^nual H. D. Program To Be-Held Tuesday The annual Home Demonstration Achievement Program is to be on Tuesday night, November 15, at 7:30 p. m. at the Liberty Methodist Church. Mr. . and Mrs. R. B. Madison will show slides taken of their trip to the Holy Land this past summer for the program. Hostess clubs are Cooleemee, Jer usalem, Kappa, and Ijames Cross Roads. Each club has been asked to have an exhibit of their out standing activities during the club year. These will be on exhibit during the social hour. Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer, County Council President, will preside dur ing the evening at which time Read ing Certificates and Perfect Attend ance Certificates will be awarded. Also the attendance gavel will be presented to the club having the largest attendance. The public is cordially invited to attend. Gifts Are Sought For Dorothea Dix Patients Mrs. William M. Long has been serving as Davie County represen tative to the board of directors of the Dorothea Dix Volunteer Services Guild. “Anyone wishing to donate to any individual patient at Dorothea Dix Hospital or contribute to the general Christmas Cheer collection for these patients should contact me and de liver all gifts by December 10”, said Mrs. Long. The gifts are not to be wrapped, but the donor's name and address is to be included in each one. Mem bers of the Wake County branch of the Volunteer Service Guild will do all the gift wrapping in an attempt to see that all patients receive gifts of about equal value and according to individual wants or needs. Cash donations will be gladly ac cepted and will be used for Christ mas gifts if they are so designated. This year, gifts for men are more needed. Gifts that can be used by groups (may be nw or used in good con dition) may include: popcorn pop pers, floor model bair dryers, port able or hand bair dryers; pictures, musical instruments, bicycles, art* ificial arrangements, recreational equipn»nt atid supplies, sports eq uipment and table games. If further infui'mstion is desired contact Mrs. W. M. tons. i>bpse Brush Burning Permits In last week’s issue the story on brush bumbig permits, the second sentence should iiave read; “It means that all persons planning to do any burning be fore four o’clock in the after noon and after midnight will have to have a burning permit if the area is more than 100- feet from an occupied dweUing house or within SOO feet of wood lands protected by the forest service,” Junior Girl Scout Troop No. S86 held a “£ly-up” and investiture ceremony last Wednesday. Members of this troop and their leaders, taking part in these ceremonies, are pictured above holding lighted candles, representing the Girl Scout Promise, Investiture Ceremony Held By Girl Scouts A Fly-Up and Investiture Cere mony was held by Junior Girl Scout Troop 286, Wednesday, November 2. The ceremony opened with pres entation of the American and Girl Scout flags. Color bearers were San dra Brown and Susan Goodwin. Col or guards were Rene Speaks and Vasta Zimmerman. Amy Marsh was caller. Mrs. Robert Foster, Brownie lead er, conductcd the ceremony and presented wings to the following: Lucy Bowman, Stephanie Foster. Pamela Furches, Paula Furches, Karen Wood and Carol Duncan. They were led up a pathway of flowers to the Junior Scout leader, Mrs. George Schladensky, where they said the Scout promise and gave the sign. Each girl was pre sented a scout pin and welcomed into troop 286. The girls new to scouting were in vested and presented scout pins and candles. Assistant scout leader, Mrs. J. E. Speaks, was in charge of this. The new scouts are Frances Brown, Deborah Graham, Pamela Moore, Debra Scott, Teresa Smith and Linda Allen. Rededication of the former scout members took place which includ ed; Sandra Brown. Teresa Eaton. Robin Feimster, Susan Goodwin, Amy Marsh, Rene Speaks. Vasta Zimmerman and Kathy Williams. Three candles representing three parts of the Girl Scout Promise were lit by Mrs. Schladensky. Ten girls came forward and each recited one of the lO laws. The Promise was repeated by the girls and a song. ‘•Wben’er You Make a Promise" was sung. Refreshments of Ice cream cone caise decorated with the scout colors were served by tise hostesses. Carol Duiwdfi and Tereu £at«B. VA Hospital Thanks Davie Red Cross Mrs. Charles E. McCoy of Church Street has received a letter from Joseph C. Seymour, Chief, Recrea tion Specialist, of the VA Hospital in Salisbui7 , expressing their thanks and appreciation to her and the members of the Davie County Chap ter to the American Red Cross fbr the Birthday Parly they had held for a group of patients in October. Mrs. McCoy would like to thank Mrs. Leon Leeds, Mrs. Wayne Draughn, Mrs. Jerry Webb, Mrs. Raymond McClamrock, Mrs. James Lapish, Mrs. Glenn Seaford, Hef fner's Land of Food and Davie Florist for their help and contribut ions. A special thanks to all per sons who helped on the Christmas ditty bag project for the boys in Viet Nam. The quota has been successfully completed and the boys will have a nicer Christmas because of the efforts of the Red Cross members. Mrs. McCoy is director of the Davie County Red Cross Chapter. Shady Grove P. T. A. The Shady Grove P. T. A. will meet Monday, November 21 at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. The program topic. will be “Food and NutrJtlojj". Use Soterpriso Waot Adft Francis Killen Speaks About ‘Little People’ Members of the Mocksvilie Rotary Club were told about “Little People of America, Inc.’’ at their regular meeting on Tuesday. The speaker, himself a member, was Francis J. Killen, operator of the Fran-Ray Rest Home of Mocks- ville. Mr. Killen told the Rotarian that the organization was restricted to people under 5-feet in heights. “The objective of the organization is to help one another find vocations and solve like problems”, said Mr. Killen. Mr. Killen, sho is 4-ft 7-inches, told of many personal experiences he had encountered as a “little man”. He said that one of the main reasons he went into the rest home business was his desire to help oth ers. Ed Goodwin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Killen. President Ted Junker presided. Special guests included George King of High Point; Vic Johnson of Charlotte; Roy Harris, Cecil LiUle of Mocksvilie; Paul Boyd of Granite Quarry: Jim Lewis of Charlotte; Keith Hamrick, special student guest. Mustang Overturns In Wreck On US 64 West A car went out of control on a rain-slick highway last Wednesday and overturned down an embank ment. The car, a 1965 Mustang, was be ing operated by Vernon Allen Kirby of Dre«el, N. C. State Highway Patrohnan K. N. Bolick said that bis Investigation showed that Kirby came into a lefe- turn curve and let bis car slip out of control on the rain slick highway, veering off the roadway on the right side and turning over, down an embanluneot, coming to rest on it’s top. Pamsfie to the car was estimated at u r n ____________. i B V D C o m p a n y t o L o c a te $ 2 - M illio n P la n t H e r e Lester Blackwelder Named Local — Heart Association President Lester Blackwelder of Mocksvilie has been named president of the Davie County Heart Association. 'Mr. Blackwelder succeeds Mrs. -Bbb^oster of Mocksvilie., *Mr. Blackwelder is 35 years old. He is manager and owner , of the Mocksvilie Department Store. He is married to the former Ruby Jean Sheets. They have two boys. Stove, 14, and Ronnie, 10. He is a mem ber, Sunday School teacher and dea con of Blaise Baptist Church. Mr. Blackwelder is a former member of the Mocksvilie Jaycees and a mem ber of the Lions. Club. He is active in all church and civic affairs. He is a native of Davie County. As a local branch of the North Carolina and American Heart As sociations, the Davie County Heart Association provides public informa tion on heart disease, informs local doctors, nurses and other health workers of advances In the treat ment of heart disease, and operates community-wide programs to pre vent heart disease or assist victims and their families. The Heart Association also leads the_ annual Davie County Heart Fund drive to support local pro grams and thoise bf .the ,state , and national organizations. Mr. Black welder reports that plans for the 1967 cam^ign, to be conducted next February, are now being drawn. A major Heart Association goal, support of research to eliminate diseases of the heart and blood vessels,.-will receive drect benefit from the local group. President Blackwelder said. Since 1948, the American Heart Association has spent more than $110 million on heart research. The state and na tional associations have invested more than $2.7 million in research projects at North Carolina’s three major heart research centers — UNC, Duke and Bowman Gray Schools of Medicine. Forty-four scientists in North Carolina are now receiving Heart Association support for research on cardiovascular dis ease. VFW Names Chairman Of Buddy Poppy Sale Commander James Swicegood of the local Veterans of Foreign Post has announced the appointment of Mrs. June Bailey Smith as Chair man of the V. F. W.’s annual Buddy Poppy Drive which will be held in Mocksvilie Saturday, November 12. Mrs. Smith will be assisted by a number of young people In the sale. In accepting the appointment Mrs. Smith expressed a sincere hope that this would be the biggest year over in the sale of Buddy Poppies here. She pointed out that today, more than ever, we have a solemn obligation to help those wh gave so much during times of war. “The high cost of living," she said, “has placed an Increased bur den on our disabled veterans. It is our responsibility to see that they are properly cared for and relieved so far as possible from greater hardships. In addition, we must not forget those windows and orphans of veterans now living at our Nat ional Home at Eaton Rapids, Michi gan.” Capt. James Ratchford Serving Iin Vietnam Army Captain James E- Ratch ford Jr., 25, son of the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ratchford, Mocks- ville, N. C., was assigned Oct. 30 to Headquarters, UI Corps in Blen Hoa, Vietnam. Capt. Ratchford, an advisor, en tered the Army in iw i and was last staUoned at Ft. sill, Okla. He is a 19S7 graduate of Harding Hisb Scboo) in Cbarlotte and re> ceived bis B. S. degree io IM tnm Diviim Oolhna. R. A. Week Observed At Turrentine Church A Royal Ambassador Presentation program was held last Sunday night at Turrentine Baptist Church, Routt 4. Achievement pins were awarded to: Tommy Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter, Route 3; Ricky Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Spry, Route 4; Richard and Tony Barney; 'Jr., sohs of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney, Sr., Route 3; Dicky Hellard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hellard, Rute 4; Robert Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wagner. Route 3; Gary James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles James, Route 4; and, Tim Barnhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. “Chick'' Barnhardt, Route 2, Advance. The boys’ fathers presented the pins. The Royal Ambassador program at Turrentine Baptist Church Is un der the leadership of Mike Wagner, Route 4, Mocksvilie. Jerry Reavis and Junior Presnell are counselors. Jimmy Carter and Jerry Lagle, assistants. Sunday night’s program was un- der the direction of Jimmy Carter. Harvest Sale>Supper At Shady Grove The annual Harvest Sale and CWcken Pie Supper sponsored by Advance Methodist Church, will be held Saturday. November U from M in Shady Grove School Cafeteria. An antique spread woven by the late Mrs. Suannah Williams will be sold. Mrs. WilUani) is the late Mrs. Not^e Taylor, Mrs- Betty Tucker am) Mrfc Fum Smittideai’t notbw. Governor Moore and the DVD Company jointly announced in Ral eigh today a new 160,000 square foot manufacturing and distribution facility for the BVD Company at Mocksvilie, the construction of which is already underway. The modern production facility, will employ 600 persons when it reaches full operation, according to Mr; Leonard Kfein of-the BVD Com pany; Mr. Stoln fijrther th&t they were extremely pleased with their selection «f Mocksvilie which is an ideal community and location for this operation.” “Mocksvilie was selected after a survey covering many towns over three states. The main factors lead ing to the selection of Mocksvilie were the availability of a good labor force, favorable geographic location for distribution purposes, a good plant site, and, far from least the very friendly community attitude that made us fell wanted,” said Mr. Stein. “iWe expect to have this plant^^^ operation by early summer,” st|fe ed Mr. Lee R. McClure, Executiyife Vice President of Kahn-Southem, the firm which made the plant loca tion study and is also designing and building the $2 million facility. Ad- cording to Mr. McClure, this will a completely modem air condition ed facility featuring high level light ing and many other conveniences. The company will manufacture the nationally known knit shirt and other knitwear products. Mr. Stein of the BVD Company expressed his appreciation to Mr. George Martin. Attorney at Law, and Mr. E. C. Morris, President of the Mocksvilie Development Board for their excellent cooperation and able assistance in helping to locate this plant In Mocksvilie. Mr. Stein added: “We particularly appreciate the efforts of Mr. Martin who work ed with us from beginning to end and never failed U> provide a com pletely cooperative effort that help> ed to convince us that Mocksvilie wanted this plant. Supper Planned At Davie Academy A chicken pie and bar-be-que sup> per will be served at Davie Aca> demy community building Saturday, November 12. This Is being spon sored by the members of Salem Me> tbodist Church and proceeds will go to the Salem church buildin’g fund. Serving will begin at 5:00 p. m. Center Plans Events For November 19th The Center Community Develop ment will sponsor a Turkey Shoot and barbecue Saturday, November 19th beginning at 10 a m. at the Center Community BuiUing. Barbecue will be on sale all day. A barbecue supper will begin at 8 p. m. Proceeds will go to the Center Fii« Department and to the Centar CofflBiuBity D^6lo{UM&t Tundi Pase Two l>avie County ’Enlerprise-RecorSi Thursday, November 10,1966 J. B. Wilson Honored At Birthday Supper J. B. Wilson was honored wllh a Slipper last Thursday at his home on Route 4, on his Bsih binyay anniversary. Ilnsttisses were Mrs. Wilson and his daughter, MiSs Mary Lois Wilson. A large coconut birthday cake centered the dining tabic. Covers were laid for; the honoree, hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pen ce and children, Mai-y Jo and Wal ter ot Route 1, Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz and chil dren, Jhnmy, Elaine, and Jerry Lee, and Mrs. A. D. Koontz of Route 1. Mr. Wilson received many gifts, cards, and telephone calls wlshlMg him many happy birthdays. 'Mark James Honored On His Birthday Laura Veigh James entertained with a parly Sunday afternoon at her home on Williesboro Street, honoring her brother, Marl{, on his 7th birthday anniversary. The guests were presented with party hats upon arrival after which games were played and prizes awarded the winners. Fruit punch, birthday cake and Ice cream were served to: the honoree, Riclty and Cinthia Stanley of High Point, Jeff and Sissy Whit man of China Grove, and Karen Wooten, Pat Seamon, David Patter son, Mici{y Spillman and Teresa James, Also here were Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Prather of High Point. ASCS News J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie ASC County Committee, an nounced today that Davie County Committee, announced .today that Davie County has been designated as an emergency area. Under this designation farmers in the county may apply at the ASCS county of fice for the purchase of surplus OCC corn at a rate equal to 90% of the base price where corn is to be used in feeding foundation livestock herds and 115% of the base price for Mcoridary livestock. The price for corn for primary livestock ia the county is $1.2240 per bushel an J for secondary livestock the price is $i.5840 per bushel. Interested farmers may visit their local ASOS county office at any time dliring office hours and make deposit for the amount of corn they would like to receive. There is a possibility that there might be a ■waiting period while the corn is being shipped into the county. This program was requested by the local county USDA disaster com mittee of which Mr. Smoot, Chair man of the ASC county committee is chairman. The sale of corn should not help farmers at a time when livestock feed is vitally needed, but it will olso help reduce Government stocks and thereby reduce storage costs. Cedar Creek The sound of the church bells is so beautiful each Sunday morning. It gives you a joyous feeling ot Thanksgiving and a call to worship. iRecent callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Pour Corners. Airs. Cora Bailey and Lou Fran ces Eaton called last week at the home of Iheir brothers, E. J. and Alta Eaton. liie community extends Congrat ulations to Alta Eaton and Mary Leo Scott on their recent marriage. May the Lord Bless them. Mrs. Gertrude Howell accompan ied Mrs. William Eaton, Jean and Donnie to Winston-Salem, Sunday. They visited Mrs. Ella Cain, who has been sick for sometime & Is un able to walk. She never complains, is atways cheerful and enjoys com pany. Our prayers go out to her that Cod will hesi her in his own time. While In Winston-Salem, they also called at the home of Mrs. Mary Cain Brown and attended the joint communion worship services at the Galilee Baptist Church. The Rev. Warner C. Ray was host pastor and (he message was delivered by the Rev. E. L. Clark of Bethlehem Bap tist Church. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Publlrtied Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MocksvUIe, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR*PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOOCATE EDITOR Qecond'Class postage paid at Mooksville. N. C. Subseription rates: SiniOo{w ,10c; (3.00 per year ITtwm Carolina: ^.50 per yearotttofttate. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Anderson of Route 1, Mccksvillc, will celebrate their Golden Wed^ng Anniversary with rijifen house at their home ifrom 2 to 5 p. m., Sunday,November 13th. Their - - » - - - - ....................... Bryan AndersonAndierson of Harmotiy; . . .havte l6 ^andchildfeh ^ d § jgfreat grahd children. No formal invitations have been issued. All friendli and relatives ar e invited to attend. Miss Trade Street Fannie! Joe Smith of Mocksville Rt. 2 poses as blushing^ bride and will be “Miss Trade Street Fanniie” in the Womanless Wedding of the Farmington Ruiitan Club which will be held Saturday, November 12th, at 7:45 p.m. at the Farmington School auditorium. library News The library will t>e closed on November 11, for Veteran’s Day, and November 24 for Thanksgiving. STORY HOUR SCHEDULE CHANGED Because of the large number of children who have enrolled in the Play School-Story Hour, the group Is being divided as follows; 1. S years old (children starting to school next year) will come to the library at 9:M a. m. the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. 2. 4 years olds (starting to school year after next) will Come to the library at 9:30 a. m. the first and third Tuesday of each month. Both groups will move on to the Methodist Church where they will finish at ll;30 a. m. The chil dren will continue to check out books and keep them two weeks. If there are those parents who can help one time a month or who would be willing to be “in charge” of one of the above age groups, facil ities may be worked out to have all the children each week. Until further notice, please bring your child evei’y other week. ■Mrs. Don Wood and Mrs, J. E. Kelly, Jr., direct the Play-School- Story Hour. On November 1, Mrs. Walter Graham told the children a Thanks giving story. Local Consultant At CSIP Conference iMrs. Madeline Bradford, one ol the nineteen ASTC consultants now serving a total of 43 schools under the Comprehensive School Impro vement Project attended the CSIP conference last Friday and Satur day which was held at Appalachian State Teachers College. The Comprehensive School Im provement Project is a unique ••seeding” program which was es tablished upon the recommendation of former Gov, Terry Sanford and is financed by the state Board of Ed ucation and the Ford Foundation through the North Carolina Fund. The experimental project, now in Its second year of eiclkance, Is the only one of its kind currently under' way In the United States. Mrs. Bradford is now servinf Mocksville Etementflry ScImmI and Franklin Elementary School in Sur* ry County under this plan. It to AdvHitm^ Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson One confirmed liquor drinker of this area may today be cured from the practice of chug-a-Iug. According to the stoiy ot a local woman, this is what happened. She was supposed to take a speci men to the doctor. Searching the house over, all she could find in the bottle line was a pint whiskey bottle. This she used for her speci men. She laid the bottle on the front seat of her car and on her way to the doctor she stopped by the gro cery store. When she came out . . . the bottle was gone. Somewhere in this land there is probably a man today that agrees with the statement . . . ‘•Some liq uor tastes like ...!!! Steve Blackweider broke his wrist playing football . . . and of course It was put in a cast. . Then one day at school he was scuffling around . . . fell . .. . and; used his arm In the cast to break his fall. The cast cracked . . . and so did his wrist again. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackweider which he says explains everything. “Being Lester’s son . . . anything can happen . . . and usually does!!!’ rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from October 31 to November 7 includes; Edward White Patsy Chaffin, Rt. 2, Advance Charlie Ciinard, Rt. 2, Advance Norma, Jordon, Goldsboro Nancy Beaver, Rt. 3 Robert Daniels, Cooleemee Harley Sofley ■Houston Hockaday, Rt. 1, Advance Edd Myers, Rt. 2, Advance Robert Nester William Smoot, Rt. 4, Lexington Velma Mucon, Rt. 1 Martha Taylor, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Silas Robbins, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Homer Barnes, Rt. 3 Minnie Danner, Rt. 5 Mary Mock, Rt. 5 Madeline Joyner, Rt. 2, East Bend Shelby Lapish, Rt. 1 Gilbert Miller Clyde Boger, Rt. 1, Advance Sailie Hamptoh, Rt. 4 Ora MiUer, Rt. 4 i ^ Linda Shores, Rt. 2 Josephine Haneline iRlcl^ Shore Laura Martin Carl Reeves, Cooleemee Christine West, Rt. 1, Advance Ronald Brown Robert March Ola Canupp, Cooleemee Adrian Nichols, Rt. 1 Lilly Britton Vada Walker Robert Tutterow, Rt. 2 Jessie Qribble Raymond KImrey Martha Haynes, Rt. 2, Clemmons Mary Foster, Rt. 4 Jimmy Foster, Rt. 5 Dorcas James, Rt. 3 Barbara Furches, Rt. 3 Carolyn Culler, Rt. Lillian Trexler, Cooleemee Stella Angell, Rt. 2 John McClannon, Rt. 2 ■Marcclla Lewis, Rt. 1 Nina Bunch Nannie Dunn, Rt. i. Advance Lois Munday, Rt. 4 Elaine Culler, Rt. 2 Joseph Smith, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the same period included; Mozelle Swicegood, Robert Benson, Sandra Clenry, Mildred Taylor, Edward Neaves, Homer Barnes, Margaret Bryant, Jean Allen. George Hendrix, James Champ, Norma Jordon, Tay lor Howard, Amy Jo Swicegood, Ruby Huff, Diane Green, Bessie Ferebee, Barry Foster, W. F. Bracken, Edith Plolt, Linda Norlon. Houston Hockaday, Maynard Mort on, Fred Cain, Josephine Gaskill, Beaulah Anderson, Frankie Minor, Rodney Cuslcr, .Toe Barney. Martha Hellard, Ronald Brown, Helen By- erly, Charlie 'dinar;’., Patricia Cleary, Sally Hampton, Ossio White, Ellen Smith, George Craven,, Clyde Boger, Nancy Beaver, Juarrell All en, Claudia Chandler, Vada Walker, Christine West, Gilbert Miller, Jamos. Fuller, Richard Reeves, Min nie Danner, James Bailey, Brenda Howard, Velma Mixon, Pat Chaffin, Lottie Campbell, Robert Nester, Nelli Reavis Graduates From Artists School NEIXI REAVIS Miss Nelli C. Reavis, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. 2T028 has grad uated from the Famous Artists Scliools ot Westport, Connecticut. Miss Reavis specialized in com^ mercial art and Illustration during her three year course witli this home study school. Directing the art courses is a faculty of distinguished artists among whom are Norman Rockwell, Austin Briggs and George Giusti. William Smoot, Curtis Campbell, Lloyd Allen, Mary Rose, Edd Myers, Shelby Lapish, Robert Daniels. Marion Cornatzer, Mary Mock, Ora Miller and Ola Canupp. WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT [Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HABDING BIUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 Mant your fOM way apart and aaa how ataady you faal That wide stance gives sure-footed handling in a corner while the ride comes out amazingly smooth and silent. That's because w e designed the suspension with electronic help. A computer was the guinea pig, not you. Add exclusive rubber-isolated body and drive train [and you've got the n ew Camaro: Corvette excitement ^with family-car driving comfort.' DammBiid Psthmnaiiin Camaro Sport Coupe ^246622 ynlVilMBnwiitliigi PriC9 inc/uties fedvpl £xas» Tgx 9n<t tuggestett <i9pler d»liv9ty and hand/mg charge (transpo/ta • tion chargas. accassorias. other opuonal equip- mant. state and /oca/ taxes additional). For *67. everything new th it could htpiHin. . . htppvtm/l Now at your Chtvrelti dM ier'tl. Pub. Np. »-SS74 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. MMWlKtvnr^ Ugmh No- n« PHONE 634.214S Uecnse No. 789 MOCKSVILLE. N. C I •'A ll. NEW -Tliis SCO your cliilct in oxritiTlq BLACK AN D WHITfc'pliiv^'brcntht.iliniq ’ IJVING CO LOR \ Inlton willi bur EXGUJSIV.!: 'Pigyy, (3ocl< C'lmorn !!!! FrldAy And Saturday Only Hours: 9iS0 — 12 1:00 — 5:30 . 1 HEY...MOM! G e t a b e a u f i f u l 5 X 7 : ■ (BUCK & WHITE) p i c t u r e o f y o u r b a b y f o r o n l y 5 9 c I . AOESi INFANTS TO 12 YEARS. H*r*'s pit you del Juit bring your children to our store on the dalei ihown and our ipeclallit In child photography will take Mv •ral cute poiei. You'll get to see your lovely flnlihed picture! In juit a few dayi. Your choice from beautifully finished plc> turei (not proofs) 8x10's, 5x7's and wallet (lie . . . the "Ideal Family Package." No extra charge for more than one child taken singly . . . so bring all the chlldreni Croups $1.00 per child. JEXTRA SPECIAll Rnlshed wallet-slie plc> lures, iVlxVAt less than 20 cents each In a group of 4, same pose. NO HANDLING OR AUILINO COSTS. E x c lu s iv e w it h BELK and LEGGETT STORES WEEKENI Specials ELECTRIC BLANKETS One Year Guarantee! These Are Reconditioned Blankets With Perfect Wiring. Quantities Limited —So Be Early. Good Colors. All Double Bed Size Witii Sin^e Control.$688 BOYS JACKETS Top Value! Aii Witb Hoods — Pile Lined And Washable! Good Colors In Sizes 6 To Ifi. Tbis Is A Value You Can’t Afford To Miss!$599 RUMMAGE SALE You’U Find A UUie Bit Of Everytbing On These Tables Some Sbo|».Wom, Window Faded And Odd Lots Items Tbst Must Be Sold. Big Markdown Prices TlWiftdkV) Nfevemhfer 10) 1688 -o iks F a n a e s By MARGARET A. LE6RAND*««-e DS \V®S3KE3ND IN AtTS. Ml'S. L. 0. Sanford spent the weekend in the mountains. She was on D business trip with a group of Girl Scout councclors in regard to a caiftp-iSlte for the Scouts in Nata- halla t'orest, near Franiclin. IN PIjAY at CATIAWBA Keith Frye, student at Catawba College, Salisbury is a member of the cast of the play, ‘Beyond the Fringe”, a Blue Masque production of the Catawba College department of drama and speech, directed by Gerald HOnalter. Performances have been given twice in November and will be presented at Hedrick Theat er again on November 9 and 11 before the play goes on tour. At tending the play on Nov. 5 were Keith’s parfehts, Mr. and Mrs. AVil- on F*rye, Miss Karen Anne Frye, Miss Opal Frye, and Mrs. Claude Frye. RETOiRiNS PROM VmGlNilA Mrs. J. C. Jones returned from McLebn, Virginia Sunday after spending last week there With her daughter, Mrs. John Vance, Mr. Vance and children. Mrs. Jones *)s there especially to be with Her andchildren, Tammy, Eric' and Andrea who had tonsilectomles at Sibley Memorial Hospital in Wash ington, D. C. HOME FOR ITEW DAYS Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of the Meth odist Home in Charlotte arrived Thursday to sp^nd a few days at Her home here on Maple Avenue. She 'Will be the guests of her sisters, Miss Osssi Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison while here. ARRiIVE PROM GOIiDSBOiRO Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. O^orne Jr. and daughter, Carol will arrive Friday from Goldsboro to spend the ‘wMkerid with itlr. Osborne’s parents ^and his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough on Lexington Avenue. [The occasion is to celebrate Carbl's- jfirst birthday anniversary which \vas November 9. kiNS HOME PROM WJENGATE ■ Eddie and Lindsay ’lilerfell, both istbdents at Wingate. College, speiit the past weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell on Route k ! {aBAViBS HOSPITAL ; iMrs. Bessie Ferebee W t ■©aVle' jjjpunty Hospital bn November 2 undergoing treatment there ^illy 20. She is recuperating at the home of a daughter, Mrs. James ^yers. Route 2, Cleveland. tiEAVIE FOE HAWAII S/Sgt. Everette G. Sain, Mrs. Sain and children, Stephen, Michael and Laticla left Monday for California affer spending two weeks with their 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain on Route 3, and Kir. 'aria Mii. Rfiy-' ■nfond Daniel on Rtiute 4. The Sains >rill leave California on November ^44 for a three year assignment in, -Oahu, Hawaii. , , MjVRiRY OCTOBER 1st Miss Karen Rene Reach and John *Flfetcher Andrews Jr. wVre.marfled 'Saturday, October 1 in Stanford Me thodist Church at Pilot Mountain.; Mr. Andrews is the son of a recent .pastor of lAdvance Methodist Church, the Rev. Fletcher Andrews. 'ACCEPTS POSITION Mrs. Linda Cakne'r Shore of Rou te 4 has accepted a ^position with ■Jtergaret’s Beauty Shop on Vadkin- vilie Road. Mrs. Shore is a grabiiate of Brown’s College Of BeaDty AH in Statesville and has worked at the 'iForest Heights Beauty Salon in Sta-; i*oi,viiie. Mrs. Margaret Witeop , isi ner and operator of Margaret’s There and Mrs. Elizabeth Dull is also one of the operators of the shop. i;UNOHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley Sun^y at their hdrte on North Main Street were Mr. and Mrs. Will Safley "and Mr. and Mrs. William Owens of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Grace P. Wooten of Route 4: AtraJND ANTIQUES SHOW . Attending the Antiques Show last Wednesday in Salisbury were Mrs, Jack Pennington^ Mrs. J, K, «heek Jr„ Mrs. W. T, Spencer. Mrs, Jam es Boger, Mrs. Bob H'all, and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. HERE FOR PBW DAVS Mrs. Gwen Keyes of Charlotte Is sjKnding a fe^ days here with her 'aunt, Miss DUke Sheek on Wilkes' boro St • ^fSPun ^ R t e r ■fiPBNIM ’WBEREND HERB Miss Norma Furches, R. N. of Mooresville, spent the past weekend at her home on Route i. HOME FROM UNC iDavid Walker and Charles Crens haw, both students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Spent the weekend at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw on Salisbury Street. IN CHARLOTTE MONDAY Mrs. W. A. Aiilsbn spent Monday in Charlotte visiting friends. ATTEND FOOTBALL GAMiE Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone at tended the Wake Forest-V. P. I. football game Saturday in Winston- Salem. HERE ON SUNDAY Dr. Jane Crow of Greensboro and a friend ttf Dr. Crow’s of Maine, spent a few hours here Sunday. ■PL0R.1DA VKITdRS • Dr. and Mrs. Marshall C. San ford of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, spent Saturday here with relatives. The Sanfords were en route home from Asheville where Dr. Sanford attended a medical meeting. AT HOME FOR WEEKEND tRonnie Miller, freshman at Bre vard junior College, spent the week end at home with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller on Church Street. M OHICAIGO, ILL. , The Rev. Gilbert Miller and Dr. R. Herman Nicholson of' Asheville, are attending the General Confer ence of the Methodist Church in Chicago, Illinois this Week. VKITING MOTHER Mrs. Gilbert Miller is spending a few days in Statesville this week with her mother, Mrs. G. R. Goble. PIJAiNE TRIP TO TENN. Francis Kiilen, administrator of the Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. left Charlotte by plane Friday tor Coll- egedale, Tennessee to attend the an nual Alumni Asibciation meeting. Officers were elected for the ensu ing year at this tlrrte. Mr. KiUen re turned here on Sunday. -MOVE TO FOREST LAiNE Mr. and Mrs. John Butero moved here recently from Lincoln, Park New Jersey,, The Buteros are the parents of Johnny Roberts of Radio Station WDSL, The couple arrived froih 'N, J, Saturday Iha fiVDVed intt) their hbme on Forest Lane fofhl^ljr KfWned % ’the George 'WbSdward family, , VKlTING 'HlfeV, AVETT Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito ar rived Thursday by .plane from .New. York, N. Y. to visit Mrs. DeVito’s father, the Rev. E. M. AvStt through the weekend. ROWAN HOSPITAL PATMW Mrs. W. C. Phipps, (JWrter find' operator of the Textile Shop, was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos- 'i>lfal, Salii&ury last Viek. GUESTS PROM liNDIANS iGuests of Mrs. J. W. Patterson the past two weeks at her home on Route 1 were her brother and si^ster- ih-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Kib- iger of Fort Wayne, Indiana. While here, they .s^iit a few days in Pinehurst, Southern Pines, More- head City and New Bern. ATTENDS FBSraVITIES ' Mrs. R. M. Hoithouser attended, a luncheon in Concord Sunday at the home of l^r. aiid Mrs. R. E. Huntley. Fifty 'four guest's were guests were present. She also at tended ah 0. E. S. TMeptidn held in the Ma^nic Temple in Con cord SiJhiaay afternoon. Mrs. iHoi- thouser’s guests for the weekend at 'her home 'o'n Maple Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. .Claude, Johnson i l Mount Airy, and Mrs. Hilda Halli burton of Asheville. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Flake Cline celebrated his birth day anniversary Sunday with a din- iier 'given by his mother, Mrs. 'Dottle Cline. Attending the dinner were: the honoree, his mother, Mr and Mrs. Harmon Latham and chil dren, Steve, Kathy and Dale, Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Angell and children, Scotty and Sherry, Mrs, Flake Cline and children, Kay, Gregg, Jeff and Joey, Mr, and Mrs, Blake Yokley and children, Kevin and Blair, Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Cline and daughter, ■Marty, and A. A. Wells, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and every one very much for the kindness shown U6 during the illness and passing of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. John Scott and children U 10 Up THE TEXTILE SHOP, SAUnURY S1WBBT Opm Friday NIgU FOr Vour CenveBlenee PASIVb AND DARK (X>U>R8 ............ 4S“ wU« . . . |t.« Wk HOMESPUN - POOR BOV PRINTt Md gOUPB .Op to WIDB WALB CORDliisOy - value - ONLY tte yd. BUTTBRICK PAITORNS « SMPUCITY PATTBRNS MRS. RONNIE LEE SMITH SMITH-NICHOLS MARRIAGE CEREMONY HELD IN TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Nancy Jeanette Nichols and Ronnie Lee Smith were married Saturday, November 5, at 3 p.m. in Turrentine Baptist Church. The Reverend Willard Pierce officiated. Wedding musicians were Miss Shirley James, organist, and Jim Wilson, soloist. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols of Route 3. She is a graduate of Davie Coun ty High School. and is employed at B and F Manufacturing Company. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr^ and Mrs. Gray Smith of Route 3. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and i s employed at ingerSol- Rand Company. The 'cdu^e 'entCTed the church ■together. The bride wore a gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace with a Watteau train. Her illusion veil fell from a lace and pearl crown and she carried a white prayer boolc with White conations. toss Joyce IVhltalce'r was maid- of-honor. Her gown was pink and % e carrifed a lar|:e white chrysan themum. Bob Smith, brother of the bride- •gftbrt, W s best man.'UshCTS were 'Jack Kobntz, brother-inJaw of the ibride, and Jerry Hendrix of Route 3. Reccpdon 'Following the cercmony, a recep tion was held in the Fellowship Building of the church. The bride’s table, overlaid with a white lace cloth, was centered by a silver epergne with yellow mums flanked by silver .candelabra with lighted yellow tapers. Mrs. Jack Koontz, sister of the bride, poured lime punch and Mrs. Sherman Wood, the groom’s aunt, served the tiered wedding cake. Mints and nuts were also served. Mrs. Jeri7 Hendrix presided presid ed at the register. After their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will.live in Mocksville. Arkansas Man Injured In Wreck On Tuesday An Arkansas man was treated at the Davie County Hospital for lac erations of the face and head as the result of an accident around G:45 a. m., Tuesday.' Doyle Edward Walker, 18, was treated and released. Walker was drivuig north on NC 081, ran stop sign at the intersection of US GOl and hit a ditch. G RA Y SMITH HOM E STUDIO Portrait arid Com^nercial Photography Let us inake a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish I Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience W e Photogroph at Night V V W W V V W W V W W W V W U W iM M n M fl^ We Are Happy To Announce The Association Of LINDA CARTNER SHORE Graduate Of Brown’s College 'Of Beauty Art — Statesville Also, SPECIALS On Permanents Dunhg The Month Of November KARQftRfiT’S BEAUTY SHOP YsdUBVille lUwd MockniUe. N. C. Mn. Margarrt WUioa. OmwivO(i»rator Mra. £liutoUi Pull. Ofieralor ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seaford of Route 4, announce the engagement of. their daughter, Margaret Jewell, to James Michael Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan of DiOte Street, Cooleemee, Miss Seaford is presently attending Central State Beauty College in Salisbury. After graduation, she will be an operator at Mae’s Beauty Shop, Mocksville. Mr. Jordan is employed by Fiber Industries. A December wedding is planned. Floating Shower Fetes November Bride-Elect Miss Marty Jo Morrow, Novem ber bride-elect of Don Cassidy, was honored with a floating bridal show er Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Floyd Allen on Parlt Avenue. Co-hostess was Mrs. D. E. Greene. Colorful chrysanthemums decorat ed the home for the occasion. Lime punch, white frosted cal<e squares decorated with pinit and green flowers, nuts and mints were served. Serving and receiving were Miss es Cathy and Sandy Cassidy, Mrs. D. E. Greene and Mrs. Floyd Allen. Approximately fifty eight guests called from 7-9 p. m.- and showered the honoree with gifts. -----------------^ ^ Eugene Pope Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Pope of Route 2, honored their son, Eugene with a family dinner Sunday at their homo. Eugene will soon leave for duty in the Air Force and will take his basic training at Lakeland AFB in Texas. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Out-of-town guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard White of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Johnson and children, David, Ann, Jeff, and Gary of Wins-1 MISS PATSY RUTH GARNER —JXfllPLPl TQ--WED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas Garner of Route 3, announce the engagement of bhielr daughter, Patsy Ruth, to Private First Class Dennis Veach Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elmer Taylor of Route 4. The wedding is planned for Sunday, Dec- em'ber 18 at 4 p. m. in Bethel Methodist Church. Miss Garner is a graduate of Davie County High School and Salisbury Business College. She is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany in Winston-^al- em. Pfc. Taylor, a graduate of Davie High, is statloried with the United States Army at Fort Knox, Kentucky. ton-Salem. Coming last week to wish Eugene well in the Air Force were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webber, and his aunt, Mrs. E. A. Webber of Arlington, Virginia. : OPENING NOV. 15th OLLIE’S KUT & KURL Beauty Shop 3 Miles North of Mocksville on highway 158 Call 634-2471 foV appointnient Tuesday — Saturday OLUE BO\WjES 3 SPEED COMBINATIONS And 6 Cycles waslKrwl GUARIUnEE 5 Years on Drive Mechanism Parts 5 Years on Agitator 6 Years on Porcelain Enameled Tub 2 Years on All Parts S-VEAR GUARANTEE AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION will leplll w npiKt lor tbs or)|inti riUil purchater for • liwo>>eii ptriod Ifom lh« dati et iniUIUtion »ny pirlin this applianM which provei dileclivt in fKtOfr wo/kmifltliip »n0 miUtiil vnOtr wimH dm, »n6 repair or rtplac* for an additional three-year period iht drive mectianiim parts, agitator and inner tub. Dealer par« for labor durini Uie tiril year. Wie purchaser thereafter. © Bit 12-V«ne AglUtsr. Live wiTei action reduces fabric wear while II cleani gently, Ihorouilily. Ideal for PCR- MANENT-PRESS garments., Trouble-Free Operation,Kelvinalor's belt drive has no gears to wear out or break down I You'll never litve < f70 gear repair bill. What quaiftyi.W hat a valuel This reliable Kelvinaior washer has everything you want. Automatic prescrubbing for ground-in dirt' (formal and Wash-Wear seleclions. Normaland small'load settings. Family-size capacity. Lint filter. Special low price, too. IMietbsr you cool it. cook it wnli it or frmt it...do It in ityle witli C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o * Phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N. C. PaSSFm'Davie Vmtdy ’Enterprige^’Reedm^TKurtHay, November 10» 1966 Davie County Unofficial Vote — Precinct By Precinct f- <» ’ A'! :" i Jjs, ' ^ ^ > ‘ 0 ‘ i./ 7 ' n IsNextWiiek 'Davie County Superior Court will hold a mixed session of criminal and clvH cases next week. Judge Hubert E. May will preside over the session which will con vene {Monday. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes will prosecute the criminal docket. . . Cases calendared for trial are as follows: Criminal - Trial Frank Elbert Wood, failure to re duce speed. Wiiford Horne, capais. Tony 'Dwayne Mullis, hit and run and operating car intoxicated. James Wallace Lane, operating car intoxicated. Elijah Gaither %wgf^jfflPjMing.jCpr.,int<ji!ii^^^ Theodore C. Foster, assault on fe male. 'Howard Elga Johnson, assault with deadly weapon. William Mar shal Vanhoy, operating car intoxi cated. John Pruitt, manslaughter and reckless driving. Knox Henry Powell,^ operating, car intoxicatd. Harold Henry Melton, driving with license suspended. Charles £^von Dalton, assault on female & break- th eONLY PROFESSIONAL lig h t w e ig h t s a w In t h e lo w p r ic e f i e l d ...... PIONEER' Thi tlghtwetght chiln uw Ihit offers • ProfeHionil deptndibilitir.• Rufied flit eullini performinM• Pirfict bilinci ind compict lin• All wiithir primir iUrtin|• Fingir lip conlrolt • All poiilipn culllpf ' H . ! l5 9 li WITH 12" ATTACHMENTS Barnhardt’s Garage HWy. M - BAST Fork, N. C. ing and entering with intent to com mit felony. 'Robert Lee Dunn, operating car intoxicated. William Preston Camp bell, operating car intoxicated. James Cleo Baugess, operating car intoxicated and manslaughter. Walter 'Birch, Jr., petition. 'Ed ward Hay Holleman, reckless driving and failure to stop for blue light and siren. 'Frank Barnes, operating car in toxicated. Jerry Jacobs, inadequate support and assault on female. James Edward Gaither, failure to drive on right half of highway. ....'Oscar, Blackwel- capias. Hobert Lee Shore, operating car intoxicated. Charles Earner, escape; George Wayne Jones, speeding, Gerald Gray Booe, reckless driving, hit and run and assault with deadly weapon. Bobbie Ray Laird, manslaughter, operating car intoxicated, speeding in excess of 35 in 35 mph zone. Hay Holleman, larceny. Frank Jackson Gough, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Rex Allen Keller, speeding. James Curtis Armstrong, escape (2nd of fense). Andrew Thomas Trexler, driving with license suspended. Charlie Thomas Williams, failure to yield right of way. Lonnie Woodrow Sain' operating car intoxicated, re sisting arrest. 'Eioise Alexander, false pretense. Charles Anderson, Jr. public drunk enness, 'David Ray Miller, driving with iincense revoked permanently. Earnest Young, disposing of mort gaged property, larceny. Jimmie Peacock, reckless driving. Jimmy Eugene Peacock, driving after li cense suspended. Edward Lee Bowles, manslaughter, driving left of center. Lester Kitchel Poplin, op- e.ratipg car intoxicated, Larry Phil lips Long, reckless driving. Criminal Sci-Fa M. P. Wood, Bondsman; Guy Harl- man Wood, Defendant. Harris Bond ing Co., 'Bondsman; Leonard Carl Mayhew. Defendant. Mary H. Mark- land, Bondsman; Earl Thompson, Defendant S. iP. Risley, Bondsman. David Y. Peacock, Defendant. T. S’. Kimbrough, Bondsman; Wiiford Horne, Defendant. William L. Mul- Ijs, Bondsman; Tony Dwayne Mul lis, Defandant. James P. Wagner, Bondsman; James Wallace Lane, Defendant. W. 'D. Foster, Bonds* man; Theodore C. Foster, Defend- ant. Paul Cockerham and H. H. Dal ton, Bondsmen; John Pruitt, De* fendant. Bobby Clay Hege, Bondsman; Harold Henry Melton' Defendant, avil - Trial Beacon Finance Company vs Rea ves E. Gardner.. Civil Unconteslcd Thelma P. Turrentine vs Thomas Nelson Turrentine. Sarah Josephine Shaver vs Burlie Eciaus Shaver. Eva M. Watts vs George D. Watts. Hilary Powell vs Carolyn H. Powell. tlon showed that Alvin Sanford Potts, 16, of Advance Rt. 2 was op erating a 1956 Ford and was head ing west on US 64 when ho applied brakes, lost control of the vehicle, ran off the road to the right, strik ing a ditch. Damage to the car was estimated at $150. Car Hits Ditch In Accident On US 64 A iaS8 Ford was damaged in a wrecjj around 7; 15 p. ro. Is6t Fri day on US M. State Highway PatfoUnan John w. Hid ttiat Uf u>vesU|(a> Two Cars Involved In CoUision On US 601 Two cars collided in a wrccl« on US 601 Sunday around 5 p. m. Involved was a 1960 Ford bpera’6.} ed ■by 'Donna Lyons Griffin of Charlotte and a 1966 Ford operated by Bernice Robbins Stanley, 32, of Woodleaf Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed“that • both Gal's-were going south on US 601. Mrs. Stanley was unable to get stopped and struck the 'Ford in the rear. Damage to the 1960. Ford was estimated at $100 and to the 1966 Ford, $400. It Pays to Advertise HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-INTHEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 11-18 DOUBLE FEATURE Deadwood 76 STARRING Arch Hall, Jr. IN COLOR PATHECOLOR Frankie AVALON Annette FUNicELLO\\\f Martha Hyer ^ ' Plus Cartoon SUNDAY NOVGMBBK U (we should all be so crazy...)A Fine Madness”Connery Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Godbey, Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, a daughter, Edna Carol, November 1, 1S66 . Mr. and Mrs. Mackie Danner, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, Ricky Wilson, November 3, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mock, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a son, Melvin Dexter (November 3, 19G6 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lapish, Rt. 1, Mocksville, a son, Avery Darren, November 4, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Pela Miller, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Stephanie Lee, November 4, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Shores, Rt. 2, Mocksville, a son, Lonnie Dean, November 4, 1966. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLOSED MON. & TUE. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NOV. 9-10 ACTION THATTEMS THE SCREEN APART! Showh at 7:00 and 8:4S p.m. FRI.—SAT.—SUN. NOV. 11-12-13 THEMIRISCHCORPOHJIONfteanis * BLAKE EDWARDS «<0«jcra« [ M i f O lfU N liw Friday Hbows at 7:00 and 8:00 Salurdav Showb at 1:00 and 3:00 and 7:0tl and 9:00 Sunday Shouii at 3:00 and 7:00 COMING “MU.VSTER, GO HOME” “DB. GOLDFOOT AND THE CIRL BOMBS" \^&rm up your cold bedroom at a price keepjou awake! What luxury! No more chilly vj^elcomes from a cold, hard bedroom floof-]ust the delightful pleasure of wiggling your toes in thick bedroom carpeting so heavenly, you'll love getting up In the morning. Now, don't think that carpeting a bedroom means you must use the same kind of carpet you have In your living room...or settle for an old, threadbare hand-me-down, either. We're featuring a dreamy new carpet with all kinds of decorating possibilities. And best news of all—it's as soft on your budget as It Is under your feetl It's Mohawk's LANELLE...carpet pile made with Creslan* acrylic and modacryllc fibers! Random-sheared for warm, rich highlights of luxury-yet firm and dense enough to hide footprints and traffic lanes. And so practical, too. With Mohawk’s famous Trendtex* weave, l^NELLE lasts longer, Is stronger and has an Improved tuft bind! We have LANELLE in a dozen lovely colors thatwlll make your bedroom warmer and more cheerful than you ever thought possible!..restful greens and blues, cozy golds and beiges, adventuresome, vibrant reds. And even though LANELLE is luxurious and plushy, our price Isn'texpenslve. Youcan have Itlnyour bedroom...; for only $8.95 a square yard © © © (g) © © (Ask about our easy payment plan!) ^ Come In today; see all the other * Mohawk carpets we're featurlng- one for every room In your home, y Or, call us for our convenient shop-at-homeservlcel HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , I n c . 7 0 1 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . BUI M errill, Owner Thursday, November 10, 1906 Davie Coaniy Etaerpriseh-flecord PatfR Ftv* FUNERALS WALTER EDWIN McDOUOLE Walter Edwin MoDouglo, husband of the former, Miss Aticfe Leo. fottS resident of Mocksvllle, died Sat* urday, November S, 1980 at the age of 03. Mr. MoDougle, resideht member of the Methodist Home, Charlotte since 1SS6, was born in S?iota County, Ohio but lived most of his life in Black Mountain where ho was affiliated with the Post Of fice imtil his retirement. Mr. Mc- Dougle is survived by his wife: two daughters. Mrs. Willard S. Patrow of Charlotte and Mrs. Steve Haney of Knoxville, Tennessee along with thirteen grandchildren and twenty- one great-grandchildren. He was a member of the ‘First Methodist Church, Charlotte. Funeral services were held in the Chapel of Hairy and Bryant at 9:30 a. m. Monday, November 7th, with Dr. Eugene Peacock, pastor of the First Me thodist Church, and the Rev. T. S. Hoffman, chaplain of the Methodist Home officiating. The graVeslde service was held in the Tabernacle Cemetery, Black Mountain, at 1:30 p. m. Monday. MRS. MILTON WATERS Mrs. Katherine Wall Waters, 58, of North Main Street, Mocksvllle, Wi dow of Milton Waters, died at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday at Fran Ray Rest Home. She was born in Davie County to_John W. and Isabelle Mllle Wall. ' She was a^’member of "Oak-GnTve Methodist Church. Sunvlvlng are three sons, John M. Waters of Seattle, Wash., Will iam W. Waters of Mocksvllle and Robert E. Waters of Greensboro; a brother John W. Wall of Greens boro; and a sister, Mrs. Louise W. Frenette of Little Rock, Ark. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at Oak Grove Methodist Church Burial will be in the Rose Cemetery. The body is at Eaton’s Funeral Home and will be placed in the church at 1:S0 p. m. WILLIAM A. DUNN William Alexander Dunn, 83, of Advance Rt. 1, died at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday at his home. He was born In Davie County to Nbah and Louiza Foster Dunn and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Don nie Viola Williams Dunn; four daughters, Mrs. Pauline Wood of Windsor, Va., Mrs. Vida Wafford and Mrs. Margie Graver of Lexing ton, Mrs. Edna Ray Helton of Clearwater, Fla.; five sons, Elmer Dunn of Clemmons, Holloway Dunn of Sheraton, Mo., Bill Dunn of Ad vance, Rt. 1, Joseph Dunn of Clem mons, Rt. 2, W. A. Dunn Jr. of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Is- acc Dunn of Advance; Rt. 1. JAMES A. WARD 'Funeral - services for James Ar nold Ward, 58, of Salisbury, Rt. 4, were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Macedonia Moravian diurch Graveyard. Mr. Ward died Friday at the Vet- ' erans Administration Hospital at Salisbury. Sunvivlng are two brothers, Ray Ward of Salisbury, Rt. 4, and J. W. iWard of Woodieaf; three sisters, Mrs. Cecil Yarborough and Mrs. Bynum Murray of Burlington and Mrs. Ed Howard of Mocksvllle; a half-sister, Mrs. W. U. teatltlte of Mocksville; and t^o hjatf-bhitiierS, Morgan Ward and & Sheets b( Salisbury. E. R. RIlibkE (Funeral services for EMiest Riil^h Riddle. 63, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Sunday afternoon at Macedonia Moravian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Riddle died unexpectedly at CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: To lease a concrete or brick building, minimum 4000 square feet, concrete floor. Write or call . . . Sam Arrington, 823 Glendale Drive. Statesville, N. C. Phone 873-4768. il lO 2tnp A film titled, "A Sciencc Safari in Africa” was shown, ami a light supper was served to the twenly- five young people atlcnriln!;. Aiinll guests included Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. und Bob IlalL TL'RRKNTINE BAPTtST The R. A's. of Tiu'renline Baptist church p:'es2ntetl an AdvaitcenK’nl Local fishterman made a^opd catch of King Mackerel reccntlj^ off the coast. In theii; second day of fishing fthey caught 77 King Mackerel, wcighmg over 1,000 lbs. ll^aking this catch and pifciiired above irts Roy Collette, C. C. <Chapman, E. L. McClamrdck, O. K. Pope, Df. Franlcis Sla te, J. E. Kelly, Cecil Little, Roy Harris and Avilon Frye. his home early Friday morning. Hb was born in Davie County on November-29, 1903 to Henry aiid Emma Miller Rld'dfe. He’ Raif iiv6d’ all :hls life In the Yadkin Valley community. , . Mr. Riddle was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. He was employed at Bingham and. Parks Lumber Company for a num ber of years, retiring in February. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katie Seats Riddle; five daughteirs, Mrs. 'Lester Parks, Mrs. Albert Cprnat- zer, Mrs. Tommy Long, and Mr?- Jerry Davis, all of Advance, Rt. i, and Mrs. Leonard Collette of Mopks- ville; a son, Thomas H. Riddle of Advance, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. R. G. Walker of Winston-Saleta; two brothers, Willis and Wesley ^ddle of Advance, Rt. 1; and seven grand children. Davie Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST D$acons and their. wives met at fhe .parsonage Monday evening at 6:30 for their annual coverbd dish Sinner. The Biblical Recorder of Novem ber 5th carried the report of the Christian Life Committee. This re port “is addressed to five areas galling for responsible Christian in- yolvement at this time." The Rev. Pred Barnes is a member of the Committee making this report. GERALD R. JAMES Funeral services for Gerald Ross James 71, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, were conducted Monday at 3 p. m. at Eaton's Funeral Home. Burial was in Fai-mington Community Ceniet tery. Mr. Ross died at 10 p. m. Satur-; day at his, home. He was born in Davie County to William Franklin and Elizabeth Kelly James and was a retired painter. , Surviving are his wife, .Mrs. Sue H. JamM; two sons;. Gerald Eu gene and Bobby G. James of Wins- ton-Salehn; and two daughters, lAts, Ray 3. Reaves of Winston-SalOT and’ % s. Walter E. Jones of Gar-; land, 'Texas, Income - Spare Time No selling. ‘Refill and collcct money from NEW TM^E coin operated dispensers in this area. To qualify must have car, re ferences. $600 to $1,800 cash. Ten hours weekly can net ex cellent income. More time can result in more money. For per sonal interview write ADVANCE, Box I7ii, Eimwuod Park, Illinois. Include phone number. Central Davie News MOllAWKS SEEK ACTION The Central Davie Mohawks who are on a District Championship winning streak are determining tO continue it by putting fdrth another year of audacious victories. The team is now in the process of practicing and shaping u{> for th^ season. ' Due to the fact of ell^billty, there', will be two returning seniors, that' will not be able to play until the second semester. They are Lewig* Peebles and David Dalton. Coach StudeVent said that the eU [(Ibltities will make a difference,', and the success of the te^m is due' to the fact of how well the other boys shape up. ’ Returning for more action this; year will be the t'wo back court aces Eric Hudson, and Elliott Wilkes. The Mohawks will seek their first season action Tuesday night Nov. B, against Unity High School, The Mohawketts are now in the midst of sliaping up. Coach J. E, Suitar stated that they are looking fonvard to a most exciting as well as victorious basketball season. They are scheduled to play 18 gam es this season. The Mohawks, with an undefeated home court record dating beck to 19S4 will be out to strengthen i( Fri day night Nov. il, as they will bat tle against the Green Hawks of Un ity iiigb School. By Henry 8<!0(t Tax Bookkeepinff Sertite Now Uwated lo Rear it Davie Freeier loeker BulUlai taring R. E. A. Pbow 6M*m4 The Baptist State Convention con- Vehes in Winston-Salem November 14-16. On November 21, at 7:30 the W. M. S. members will meet in the educational building and bear the I'oreign Mission book, "Beneath the Himalayas," reviewed by Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Mrs. William Hall and Miss Louise Stroud. This study prececds the Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions, December 4-11. On Sunday, Nov. 13th, the Baptist pupils from Miss Louise Stroud’s piano class will give a program of sacred music at the 7:30 evening worship hour. Miss Janice Cartner guest soloist, will render a vocal selection. Everyone is invited. FIRST BAPTIST The Intermediate Fellowship hour was held Sunday, November 6 from 5 to 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Bob Hall is leader. /t Pays to Advertise C ^ 66 6 STMK TIEES BEAR FRUIT J. M. GROCE Mocksvllle Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 ' Representative for STARK BROS. Oldest and Largest Nursery in America program, Sunday, November 6, at the cliurch. They ai'c dividpd into two groups, the Ciu£r,(V".'s iiiid the Pionscrs,' Crus.idev.s include: Ricky Spry. Dickie llellatd, nar>’ Jame.s, RlHi- .nrd Bnvnny, Tim Barnhardt ami Roberi Wagnoi-. Tiicir leaders av6 .ierry Reavis Mike Wagner. Pioneers arc: Tommy Carter and Tony Barney, Jr. Thoir leaders are J. D. Presncll and Jerry Lagle. %|««84W1 % ITtt tirttthevhwid, wHioke presideiM is 0. Heberts. •Pirts tn eac\i boy 1^ tlielr JWhere'can you getplain talk about "car insurance?] See the man from Nationwide., He’s bn your sida J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 203 .. MocksvlUe, N. C. Piione; MG 4-2837 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. MocksviUe, N, C. Phone; ME 4-2B37 If your car Is hit by somebody who doesn’t have Insurance, will yourpolicy pay for the damage? Do you know how little it costs to raise your liability limlts-or if you should? If you're like most people, you need an expert to help you answer questions like these. Your Nationwide agent is the man to see, because he's expert at turning insurance Ian* guage into plain talk. He'll spell ou what kind of car insur> ance you need, and show you how t protects you. No high jressure, just straight facts. You'll see why Nationwide nsures more drivers in North Carolina than any other company-and how you, ss a good driv piIr driver, can save money with Nationwide. Plain talk, good values. TalktoyourNation' Miide agent today and see. The nun from Nationwide ij^n J^our tide Nationwide Insurance <* ure/HeAirH/HeMe/cAit m m M r IITWW OTI m UltllNI M ~ IfTT n TTTI'T T---^ STATESMAN "PB 200” TRIPLE RIBBON WHITE-WALL NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “ PB 200” FULL 4 PLY THE FINEST SUPEK MILEAGE — SUPER STRfcNGTII ‘‘Ride with Pride" on tlits super Stifc, super lu'cmiuni tire . . . with distinctive single or triple ribbon nhlle sidewalls—depending on the car you drive. E.\tra deep safety tread wllii more long-wearing "Poly” rubber. Has over 3.000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New “Safety Shoulder* makes this the finest and safest tire yon can buy. "THE LOOK OF QUALITY” SIZE TUBELESS EXCISE PLY TIRE TAX SIZE TUBELESS EXCISEPLY ♦6.50 X 13 (Fits 6.00 x 13) 4 $18.77 $1.83"‘7.00 X 13 4 19.09 1 90*6.95 X 14 (Repl. 6.50 x 14) 4 19.50 1.92*7.35 X 14 (Repl. 7.00 x 14) 4 19.70 2.117.75 X 14 (Repl. 7.50 x 14) 4 20.43 2.208.25 X 14 (Repl. 8.00 x 14) 4 22.19 2.36 8.55 X 14 (Repl. 8.50 x 14) 4 8.85 X 14 (Repl. 9.00 x 14) 4 7.75 X 15 (Repl. 6.70 x 15) 4 *8.15 X 15 (Repl. 7.10 x 15) 4 8.45 X 15 (Repl. 7.60 x 15) 4 9.0D X. 15 (Reph 8.20 x 15) 4 TIRE TAX 23.40 2.5724.^3 2.8420.43 2;2122.19 2.3523.40 2.8525.55 2.7S No Trade-In Required — Prices Includes Installation and Balancing Mocksvllle Gult Center 426 Wilkesboro St.MocksviUe, N. C.Phone 634-2485 C a ro U n ia n s R id e th e N e w F o rd T h e '6 7 F o rd s a re in ! And we've got 'en^. Stronger Fords for •67. Bvjltt better to last longer. Quieter jtool Longer, sportier Mustangs. New •luxury features in Falcon. Super per- formance in Falrlane. So come ciioose from 47 atl-new models. Get rolling on Ford's New Wave.N«w-e7 Mutt»n«2t2 R » fd -N o .l in sales In th e C a ro lin a s R E A V IS A U T O S , Inc. D. s. BIOHWAV 8< AT MloMOCKgVlIXE. N. C. DEALEft UOSNSB NO. MM A Most Hearty Welcome Is Extended—Consfruction Uncterway For 160,000 Sq. Ft. BVD Plant On Milling Roa9 The official announcement this weelc by the nationally known BVD Company of their plans to locate a lai'ge plant in Mocksville is most wel come. The constiiiction of this new 160,- 000 square foot manufacturing and distribution facility is already under way on Milling Road. Plans are to have this plant in operation by this summer. This plant will be of the most mod ern design & feature modern air con ditioning, high level lighting & many other conveniences. Tlie estimated construction and equijjping cost will be around $2-million. This modern production facility will employ 600 persons when it reaches full operation. Items to be manufact ured from this plant will include knit shirts and other apparel of the nation ally advertised BVD line. All citlizens of Davie can take great pride in the fact that this community was chosen as the location of this mod ern facility. In making the announce ment, Leonard Stein, an official of the BVD Company said: “We are extremely pleased with the selection of Mocfcsville which Is an id eal comimunity and location for this operation. Mocksville was selected al ter a survey covering many towns ov er three states. The main factors lead ing to the selection of Mocksville were the availability of a good laibor force, favorable geographic location for dis tribution purposes, a good plant site, and, far from least, the very friendly community attitude that made us feel wanted”. It is always a great compliment when others want to Join you and be come a part of your way of life. The comiplimentary words of Mr. Stein therefore are given the utmost em phasis When accompanied by the fact that his company is already expend ing time, effort and money to locate here and become a part of our comh munity life. -So it is with gi’eat pride and eager anticipation of a promising future that we extend a most hearty welcome to the BVD Company. The people of Davie County will do all in their pow er to justify your faith. Ah Occasion To Be Observed By All— Veterans Day Is November 11th Veterans Day . . . November 11, 1966 ... is a day which can be of giteat significance to the citizens of this community and all Americans. This is a day, set aside by a grateful nation, to honor the men and women who have met the greatest obligation of their American citizenship — honor able service in the anned forces of ■their counti-y In time of war. Millions of America’s sons and daughters have valiantly served their countiy in, time of war, demonstrating the capability and willingness of o u?' ordinaiy, private citizens to make any sacrifice necessai^ for the cause of freedom. Upon their return to civilian life, America’s veterans have demonstrated an exemplary stability and re^nsi- 'bility in our society . . . as compared with the unrest experienced among veterans in other lands . . . reflecting their respect for the precious heritage they have helped to preserve. Their example should give confi dence to all Americans. It proves our nation’s capalbility of meeting the Challenges of both today and tomor row. When the survival of this nation and its ideals is at stake, Americans must continue to show the same cour age, loyalty, and sacrifice on the peace already set by our veterans. This is a day for each of us to not only reassert our pride in being an American and our will to maintain this country’s military, economic, and spiritual strength, but also dedicate our endeavors toward world peace with (honor.. American veterans know full well the horrible price of war and also the value of an honorable peace. It is in deed appropriate that the Congress .. in setting aside November 11 as Vet erans Day, should ask that the day be used to honor the veterans of all wars and to express our nation’s dedication to peace with honor. This occasion deservers the partici pation of every man, woman and child In this county if the nationwide ob servance is to transmit the message of Veterans Day to the entire world. In Theodore RooseveWs Opinion Nine Reasons For Going To Church . First: In this actual world a church- less community, a community where men have abandoned and scoffed at or ignored their religious needs, Is a comttnunity on the rapid down grade. Second: Church work and church attendance mean the cultivation of the habit of feeling some responsibility for others. Third: There are enough holidays for most of us. Sundays differ from other holidays in the fact that there are fifty-two of them every year . . . Therefore on Sundays go to church. Fourth: Yes, I know all the excuses. I know that one can worship the Crea tor in a grove of trees, or by a running brook, or in a man’s house just as well as in a church. But I also know as a matter of cold fact the avei'age man docs not thus worship. Fifth: He may not hear a good sermon at church. He will hear a good sermon by a good man, who, with his good wife. Is engaged all the week in making hard lives a little easier. Sixth: He will listen to and take part In reading some beautiful pass ages from the Bible and if 'he is not familiar with the Bible, he has suf- ered a loss. Seventh: He will take part In sing ing some good hymns. Eighth: He will meet and nod or speak to good, quiet neighbors. He will come away feeling a little more charitable toward all the world, even toward those excessivey foolish young men who regard church going as a soft performance. Ninth: I advocate a man’s Joining in church work for the sake of showing his faith by his works. DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise-R ecord PUBUISHEP every THURSDAY AT MPCKSVIUE. NORTH CARDtlN* CORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT £diior-Publisher Associate Mtor Second Class Postase P«id at Mocksville, N. C. SubscripUaa Price: to Davie CouDty, 13.00; Oiit si SUte, L Newt and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau TIRES NEXT? . . . The ins pection of your auto this year did not amount to a great deal, as you i<now. But it was a beg inning—and all the I'JfiS Legis lature felt you would put up with at the start. Now as it moves smoothly along, however, it is obvious that the average Tarheel is ready for inspection. So, you have had a sampling—and you reacted in the right way—so start preparing for the real thing. Just how extensive the ne.xt inspection round will bo nobody knows, but the 1967 Legislature will sharpen the test. This is certain-and prepare for a rigid tire inspection next year as one of the musts. THE WEDDING . .. . Wake Forest College official? Slid al umni will tell you in private er in public—that the very nic est thing that has happened to the old school in recent years is their securing former Gov. Terry Sanford to be general chairman of the $77,000,000 drive to convert the institution into a university. Much of the credit for this coup is given to State Sen. Bert Bennett of Winston-Salem, one of Sanford's oldest and most loyal friends. Bennett and Supreme Court Justice Joe Branch are heading the Wake Forest Stadium drive. Branch is a 'Wake alumnus, but Bennett like Sanford is an UNC graduate. Terry Sanford, also, is a 'Methodist, and has been—and may still b&—chairman of the Board of Trustees of the new Methodist College at Fayette ville. He was the moving spirit behind its establishment. Thus you see Sanford ever broadening his base of opera tions. This is much the same way J. M. Broughton worked a generation ago. Although as Baptist as John, he did not con fine his interests to that deno mination. He had a wide and di verse following of church people. If the Sanford affiliation is good for the Baptists—and it is —put it down as doubly good for the man who plans to run ag ainst U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin a year from next spring. with ail sorts of mixed drinks never heard of before by the natives. But the tourists love it—. It seems this traveling sales man, back in Mississippi after several months’ absence, was surprised to sec this sign, “Bar and Grill”. Dying of thirst, he jumped out of his car, v/cnt in, and asked: "Is this really a bar?” Told it was, be wanted more informa tion. •‘I mean a real bar—serving things like martinis?” “Why certainly sir,” replied the waitress. The salesman was so over come that he decided to hang around and celebrate. “Could I have a martini very dry?” he asked, still not quite sure wheth.|, or to believe it. “Certainly sir,” the waitress answered, “how would you like it with or without grits?” Should a man In public life be rich? This is a hard question to answer, especially for the per son invoHed. A recent Ameri can Heritage Magazine study points out that Lyndon Johnson is the richest President we have had so far, although the Ken- nedys had access to more fam ily wealth. George Washington was called the greatest busi nessman of his time, his aver age annual Income being $15,000. Woodrow Wilson saved $100,000 while he was President but Franklin D. Roosevelt found that it cost him $175,000 an nually out of his own pocket to stay in the White House. Herbert Hoover, like Washing ton, did not accept any salary while being Chief Executive. The above is a scene of the excavation on Milling Road for the new BVD plant. This new plant was announced for Mocksville this week. When completed, employment is expected to be around 600, The plant will manufacture knitwear products. The plant is being constructed by Kahn-Southern, the firm which made the plant location study and designed the $2-million facility. Uncle Dave from Davie Says; DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Our pro.icher give us another scinion on optamism, which he allowed was just a fancy word fer hope. Ho told the congrega tion folks has got to hope ever day that the next day will be better or they was In bad shape. I brung this item up at the country store Saturday night .'ind the fcller.s was a little de- 'vided on the matter. Bug Hook- um said hope depends on who was doing the hoping. Fer ins tant, he said he had saw where gamblers lost $l6fi million in Las Vegas last year, which was good for the optamism of them that -j^Wns^^ho gambling places. And he said they was giving Federal workers a three per cent cost of living pay raise in this election year and then was raising the cost of living three per cent fer the rest of us. According to Bug, this was hard on the homo bus- ‘ iness. Ed Doolittle, that has voted tlie straight Republican ticket since ho was 21. which was 54 year aRo, said the Guvernment was now operating 100 per cent on tl:e hope theory, Fer instant, he pointed out that all the fel lers at the store was past 65 and was now enjoying Medicare but none of them had used it. The Guvernment, claimed Ed. was hoping the old folks would fill up the hospitals but old folks was a little hospital-shy. Farth- ermore, ho claimed the Great Society was jut gitting started in the hope business, that he had saw where we spent $5 million Judicare to give the pore folks free legal service. He perdicted We would soon git Headicare •so’s folks could git free service fi'oni a sykitryisi, and after that wo would git Shedicare to help fojks gilling a divorce, and afore long the Great .Sociely would give us Deadlcarc to help pay ter funerals. . Zoke Grubb announced that (he older he gits the less hope In- has got. lie reported he had saw where we spent $5 million last year to improve tobacco farming and marketing mothods and $3.3 million doing research on how tobacco causes cancer. He said he had also saw a piece in the papers where 14 states was asking Congress fer $1 mil lion to git lid of redwing black birds that was eating 20 per cent of the corn crop in some places. But they was running into a problem bccause the birds cats the heatles that eats the corn. He figgered the Cunaress would end up givin'! $1 million to fight the birds ;md anoilier SI million to ti'/ht the b' elles and hope the la\pa>ers could raise the mon ey. Personal, Mister Editor, I ?ot to libtcn to niy preaclier and keep on hoping. I'm hpin? ihe Coiigrcj.s will jiisl In Ihe farm ers, the ri’nchers, the birds and Ihe beetles f'ghi it out amongst theirselves and save ihis money to put in the Deadicare pro gram. Yourt (nily. Pave Use Enterprise Want Ad& CAR SALES . . . Ford led Chevrolet, 3,726 to 3,001, in new car sales in North Carolina this past September. Total sales of all makes were 13,4!5G, lower than the 10,820 for August, but higher than the 13.027 for Sept- enjber a year ago. In September of five years ago total sales wore 7,8ii2. Truck sales In September were 3,065—down sharply from the 4,174 in August—but, again well over the 2,931 for Septem ber of last year. Car sales went this way: Ford, Chevorlet, Plymouth, Pon tiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Dodge, Rambler, Mercury, Chrysler, Cadillac, Lincoln, Imperial — in that order—and among the fore- Igns Volkswagen came in with a hefty 767—as against 692 for August. Rambler’s sales were 448 this September, 530 for last September, and 519 for Septem ber five years ago. TRAVELERS . . . As keepers of Variety Vacationland,, North Carolbilans like to welcome tourists to our midst—and are doing a better job of it all the time thanks to some projects of Gov. Moore. Now, not only are we good greeters: but we — more and more all the time, seems—like to travel ourselves. Right now we have about lOO Tarheels in various sections of Europe, whooping it up and advertising North Carolina as a good place in which tp live, die, do busi ness. Now coming up, and sponsor, ed by the N. C, Travel Council, will be a week’s trip into Flori da—January Zhii. Gov. Moore is in Europe. The Florida come- Visit-North Carolina promotion will i)e beaded up by Mrs. Moore. N. C. Traveling was be gun l>y Gov. Hodses . . . and is contiAUins. IN OLD MISS . . . Now that MifiNUtppi bat at last sooe wei, legally, ttoy are comiiie up THE WOMEN . . . When It comcs to spciiking for the grcat- e.st geographical area in the 1967 Legislature, Mrs. Mary Ka ye Brumby of Mui’phy, Slalo Senator from the 33rd Dislrict, will be on top of the heap. Her counties are Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Jackson. Macon, Swalh, and Transylvania. She had no Republican opposition. LARGEST . . . The largest Senatorial District, however, has two men to speak for them. This is the 1st District, with the counties being Bertie, Camden, Chowan. Currituok, Gates, Hert ford. Northampton, Pasqnolank, Perquimans, and Washington counties. There are several Congressional Districts in North Carolina much smaller total land area. The Senators are J. J. (.MonkI llarrinKton of Lewis ton, in Bertie County, and Geor ge Wood of Camden. Davie County f Enterprise- Record Pas* I'B Tluir»4ay. November 19, 19«6 Books received lately include several which are of special in terest. Charles Scribner’s Sons has published, among others, one entitled “Behind the Gold en Curtain” by Susan Cooper a young Englishwoman who liv es in this country and who views it with a critical eye. “Americans arc a wonderful people and have a wonderful country, but what are you doing to it?” she asks, aptly. "Enjoy ing Opera” by Olga Maynard opens the way for a broader understanding and enjoyment of this art. William A. Owens has written a fascinating book about Pin Hook, Texas where he was born and had to struggle like Lyndon Johnson against natural elements, including the people. Otto Hahn, the "father of nuclear chemistry,” has writ ten an autobiography under his own name In which he interest ingly reviews his work in atom ic fission for which he received the Nobel Prize In 1944. In "The Man Who Stole Portugal” Mur ray T. Bloom describes how a 28-ycar-old man, Alves Reis, managed almost lo wreck Ihe economy of an entire country by clover counterfeiting money and heliwd to bring on the most enduring dictatorship of our time. As if to augment the Idea of material values, P. J. Fisher in his new book, “The Science of Gems” reveals their rich legendary background, their real value and their Importance in industry as well as in jewel ry. In the world of novels, there is Leslie Garrett's, "The Beasts” which has been selected in honor of Maxwell Perkins, famous Scribner’s editor who felt a good author needed little editing. Then there is "The Price of Blood” by Doris Adams which telU about the England of King Alfred when the Vik ings raided the coast of Eng land. In “Sour Crc.im With Ev- erylhing" by Joyce Porter, the author re-creates the most loath some delFctive in fiction, though entertainingly funny. Ill keeping uith Ihe /oilhrom- ing Bicentennial Celebration. David McKay Company has pub lished the excellent and helpful “Encyclopedia of the American Revolution" by Mark BoHtner, which is certain to be a stand ard work. Admiral E. M. Eller fittwsly calls my atteotioo tu (CoBtisuad 00 Page ai ^ e n a t o f Sam Ervin WASHUNOTON-The 89th Con gress enacted several measures which were of particular signifi cance lo North Carolina. iRevlslon of the tobacco prlcc support programs, abolition of the two price cotton system, and adoption of the Clean (Rivers bill augur well for the progress of our State. North Carolina has a great stake In these programs. At the beginning of the 89th Congress, the tobacco program had serious overproduction problems. Along with Senator Jordan and Con gressman Cooley, I introduced a new acreage-poundage bill to revise the tobacco allotment program which became law. The Importance of tills measure stems from the fact that North Carolina leads the Nation In cash receipts obtained from to bacco. For this reason, this leg islation along with legislation which abolished two price cot ton represented Important mile stones in our State’s agrleultui'c and industrial progress. The Clean Rivers bill, which I co-sponsored, brings new em phasis to our State and to the Nation in the effort to purify our streams and lakes and Im prove sanitary conditions. In dividuals and industry both will benefit from this program to clean up our water supplies. I think fhe Clean Rivers bill por tends more for the good of our Nation than any other single piece of legislation enacted by the 89th Congress. Water projects for many areas of our State won approval and represent a strengthening of our water resources and coast line protection against the rav ages of hurricanes. Another measure of significance to our Stale is the extension of the Fed- erainAld Highway Act. The link up of interstate highways in the region will mean much to North Carolina. Two national measures of long standing interest to me were the Immigration Act and the Presi dential Succession Amendment, both of which were approved by the Congress. Revision of the McCarran- Walter Immigration Act was &■ task of major importance. I have always believed in the National Origins Quota System, but it soon bccame apparent that the revi sion of this system would take place. I decided lo try to get the best immigration law obtain able under the circumstances and worked toward that goal. As a result, I succeeded in securing an amendment to the bill to re strict immigration from the Western Hemisphere. Two years from now, this provision will go in effect, and I think it will aid our countiy in keeping popula tion within reasonable bounds and In the battle to continue good living standards for our people. The Presidential Succession lAmendment to the Constitution was a measure that I worked on a great deal. I trust that It will become a part of the organic law of the Nation, because It closes a gap in our iPresldontial Inabil ity and succession laws. Next week I will revio\v other nicasures which I proposed which were approved by the recent Congress and also some of the • unfinished measures-which I ex; ' pect to press for action at the next session. 60-Second Serm on By FRED DODGE TEXT: ‘'Each man has an aptitude born with him." • Em erson. Two men were discussing tal ent. One said, "The most creative thinker, the most talented and greatest man who ever lived was Bill ows. He was brilliant, broad minded, lolorani, generous, temperate; yet, he died with his talents unsuspected by the world.” “Well, how did you find out about him?” asked Ihe friend. "I married his widow.” Few people think they have a special talent until someone believes they do. Even then, genuine talent rarely is convin ced, Actually, we aren't as med iocre as we think we are. It is said that we use less than 10% id our (wwer». <4 (CaoUMMd M r u e I ] Pag® Two Davie County 'Enlerprise^RecorS Thursday, November 10,1986 Mrs. B. J. Duncan of 400 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvi21e, was a member of a group of women that recently toured a processing plant in the Berlin-Ocean City, Maryland area. Mrs. Duncan, second from the left is shown above in a picture made by William A. Dryden, Editor and Publishe r of the Eastern IS h o r e limes, Berlin, Maryland. Mr. Dryden was associated with his uncle, the late O. C. McGuage, in the operation of the Enterprise-Record, >1946-48 Four Corners By MRS. L. s. Shelton Mrs. Luetta Reavis or Winston- Salem spent Saturday niglit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Sunday visitors in the Shelton home were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocl?sville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Linda and Terry of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Farmington, Mrs. Settle Potts, Patricia and Jeri-y, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Riclty visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family at Deep Creeic, Sunday afteraoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and Con of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Von Shelton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Thad Weather man in Yadkinville Thursday after noon. ‘Mrs. Von Shelton and Dawn visit ed Miss Mittie Wiley in Winston- Salem, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reid Ellis and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis of Smith Grove. It Pays to Advertise SPARKY'S RECAPPING USING HIGH-GRADE RACING RUBBER liOCATEID ON US 158 at NO 801 F a r tn in g to it C ^o rre d p o n d e n c e By NELL LASKLEY Miss Vada Johnson returned Sat urday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 'Nicholson in Knoxville Tenn. James L. Ward is spending some time in Mytrle Beach with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ward. James M. Brock of Kinston is vacationing at home with his moth er, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. People were shocked Sunday mor ning to learn of the death of one of our citizens, Ross James, some time during the end of the week. He was the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. F. James. His funeral was held Monday afternoon and in terment i was in the Farmington Community Cemetery. Elwotki Gregory, of Pulman Washington, Mrs. A. B. Jones of Clemmons, and Mrs. Helen Newman of Advance were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Ken- nen. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery are leaving Thursday for Hunting ton, N. Y. where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze and their new baby daughter. Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith attended the funeral services of Mrs. Jamie Mansfield in East Bend. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mansfield were associated in Public Health Work in Yadkin County. This was in the early days of Public health nursing when the nurse visited the home of the sick for the teaching of sanitation and care of the sick in the home. Also when the nurses held clinics for administrat ing immunization of contagious dis ease. After the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Martin. Miss Linda McKeown of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Laurie Brock. Mrs. Floyd Bohn, Mrs. Mary At kinson Myatt and Mrs. Sarah Pfaff of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests of Mrs. Odell James Friday. HARVEST FESTIVAL SUPPER keep November 19th in mind and come to the Harvest Festival Sup per at the Farmington School Cafe teria beginning at 5 o-clock. The supper is sponsored by the Local P. T. A. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith attended revival services at South Oak Ridge Baptist Church in Yadkin County. Rev. McLennon is conducting the services assisted by the Pastor Rev. Frank Wilson. ' Home Demonstration Club Meeting Planned The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet November 14, Moa day, at 2:00 p. m. at the Mocks Church with hostess Mrs. Emma Eaton. The AdvancejElbaville Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, November 16, at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Ruth Barney, co-hostess Mrs. Edward Boger. The Cana Home ■- (Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, November 17 at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Building with Mrs. E. R. Pope. The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, November 17, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Norman Forrest, co-hostess Mrs. Polly For rest. GranMational Recaps 700 X 14 734 X 15 S1100 875 X 14 815 X 15 SI 200 775x14 775 X 15 S1150 855 X 14 845 X 15 $1300 885 X14 And 900 X15 ................S14 ALL MUD AND SNOW RECAPS Same Price As Regular Treads BAjTY’S TIRE SERVICE Courtney Junction Yadkinville Mocksville Phone 463.5561 679-2111 634-2365 Also Available At Boger Pure Service In Mocksville, N. C. CHINQUAPIN When the leaves begin to fall and the chilly wind carries them to and fro, .Then you know that winter is on (he go. There was a good attendance at Sunday school. The Rev. E. L. Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Saturday. Mrs Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cain in Winston.Salem, Saturday evening. ■Recent guests of Mrs. Susem Truesdale were Mrs. Thelma Cain and Mrs. Nora Eaton and Jean. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were: Rev. L. R. Howell, Charlie Howell, Richard Carter, Wil bur Cain and daugiiters of Traphlll, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and chil dren, Mrs. Hilda Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and family. Miss Faye Cain and Richard Car ter motored to Durham, Sunday to carry Mrs. Marthi March, a student at Durham College, back. Robert March, is a patient at Davie County Hospital due to in juries sustained, in a car accident. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West visited Mr .and Mrs. William Cain and family in Traphlll, Sunday. Mr. Cain and daughters accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West visited Iheir son, William West, at Living ston College, Tuesday evening. Macedonia Moravian Church .The members of the church, friends and neighbors wish to ex press their sympathy to the family of Ernest (Riddle. iWe were glad to have Frank Rid dle and Mrs. Pansy Smith at church, Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nannie Ellis were Mr. and Mrs. Taft Woot en of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis of Winston-Salem. Mr. and (Mrs. John Sparks visited Mrs. Nannie Foster and Mrs. Mam- mle Isley at Fran Ray Rest Home, Sunday. They found them gelling along nicely. fThe Rev. J. Taylor I.«nin took Mrs. Nannie Ellis and Mrs. John Sparks with him to Kernersvillc’s Rest Home, Wednesday. They went especially to visit with Rev. and Mrs. Ed Brewer and Rev. J. George Bruner. They were both getting along fine. The Women of the church are hav ing a “Bazaar" at Clemmons Civic Club building, December 3, begin ning at 10:00 a. m. Ijames Cross Roads The annual Ijames Cornmunity Fellowship supper will bo held Sat urday night, November 19, at the community building, Bv-eryone is invited to attend and bring a cov ered dish supper. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laplsh are the parents of their fourth child, a son, Avery Darrell, born Nov. 4 at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Boger of Farm ington visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier last week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Stamey Gobble of Clemmons. lA. C. Ratledge, Doug Blackwelder and J. B. Chaffin attended Wrest ling in Lexington, Saturday night. Miss Margaret Beck of Lexing ton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin. MORE ABOUT 60 Second Sermon what tremendous talent lies hid den in our idle 00%. A discerning teacher once said that many boys and girls do not realize that lliey are os- ceptionally bright, simply be cause neither their teachcrs nor liioir p.irenls liave discoverd the t.ilciifs (hal are born In them. Do not count yourself out of the talent competition because your talent hasn’t been discover ed and developed. You are born with an aptitude. Keep straining to find it. Then use it. Don’t carry it to your grave, unsusp ected by the world. And if you discover talent in someone else, tell about it. The world needs your talent for discovery, too. MORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK the new book, "Admiral Ray mond A. Spruance, USN - A Study in Command” by Admiral E. P. Forreslel. "Shrewd in planning, bold in operations, he was a principal architect of victory in World War II”, Admiral Eller comments. A contrast is "The Bowery on 75 cents a Day” by Harold Rand and Robert Saf fron, a clever spoof on local bums by Pockct Books. A trans lation of the New Testament, “Good News for Modern Man” in easily understood English, has been published by the Am erican Bible Society. With the recent meeting of national lead ers in Manila, “To the Philipp ines with Love” by Lorraine Carr, holds an interest, pub lished by the Sherbourne Press. It is the story of an Army wife stationed there. Carlos Rom- ulo has written an Introduction. According to Murray Levin, the Kennedy system of political campaigning is the envy of most aspiring politicians. Levin is the author of “Kennedy Campaign ing” and concerns the success of Edward Kennedy In Massach usetts, published by Beacon Press. It tells how those persons who loudly opposed the young brother of the lale President, were the very ones he sought out and won over by argument and persistent friendliness. It Pays to Advertise SHOWBOAT Dinner Theatre NOW snowmo "THE PANTASTICKS” A Family Musical Call Winston-Salem 722-GtOl High Point 883-2S11 Off 1-40 near G'boro Airport OPENS NOV. 16 •• BORN YESTERDAY" DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON DR. H. D. BOYLES, JR. Announce their association in the Practice of Optometry 2 Court Square — Mocksville, N. C. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Wednesday, Friday Every other Saturday 10:00 - 5:30 By Appointment 634-2482 JUST ARRIVED Large selection of men’s flecce-lined Cowhide Conts (long and waist length) . . . good selection of colors and sizes (rust, sand and gold) . . . also. Cowhide Vests (unlined) . . ,. Have good selection of sizes in Blue Scrub Denim fleece-lined Jackets for men . Buy now for Christmas while we have good supply . . . other Western needs also. C & M Ranchwear BALTIMORE ROAD, ADVANCE, N. C. Open 7-9 nightly — ALL DAY SATURDAY or call home for appointment anytime 998-4287 WAAVWWWWiiSIWWVWUVWWWWtfUWVWWAWUWWA/WVW W hat a w onderful feeling to live w ith flam eless electric heating (why nof change over now?) ' tOKboardvnlUiavtipaca, permU Radlgntcdllng hcaticoncealed wllhin Heat pump heati In winter, cocli In Wall panel, with healing unlli behind Central •/itemi healing con eailly b* fOOM'by'foetl Itaptratvre SOalrelt celling. Each room'i temperature can lummer. Ii't the thrldleil way to year- grille, provldei radiant heat with not- combined Will) ceellng (eryeoMBUO^ ' bwUb reea dtcw b« lodiwduplly controlled, round comfort, vral cr lon-fprctd convection, cpoforti ‘ NoW/ clean fnvlslble electricity at a cost you can easily afTord. And what a won- ‘ oerful feeling. You have no sensation of.heot. Its gentle warmth Is just there. It saves you money on redecorating and maintenance, And you live with a sense of well-being that mokes you feel like o million all win* ter long. More thon 2,500«000 families like yours hove oiready discovered that flameless electric heating Is reasonable fo own and operate. Before you build, buy or modernize your home, talk with the people at Duke Power. Although we neither sell nor In stall the equipment, we will show you the woy to the joy of totol electric living. Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. m§.watn. 5:00 P. M.—Office Hours— MOCKSVlUe. s. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M. 12:00 Noon PHONK Ofsm T Thursday, Novi^mber 10,1966 J>aoU ConrAy 'EnHrpriaiSflieeorS Pa?6 Thrse YOU AAE INVITED TO AHEND MOCKSVILLE’S.... n W T F A S H I O N BY LOCAl MODELS : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 :AT7:30P.M. Mocksville School SPONSORED ISY THE MOCKSVILLE WOMAN’S CLUB WITH THE COOPERATION OF THE FOUOWING LOCAL STORES 5-^9 m O f t € PRESENTING THE FOLLOWING MODELS: ^ Katherine Collins ^ Ruby O’Neal * Jeannette Harpe ^ Tiny Foster ^ Annette Eckerd ^ Lena Haire ^ Sabrina Haire * David Speer ^ Rita Kinley ^ Randy Boger MODELING— ______S l E sSportswear by OLD COLONY Sportswear by AILEEN PENNINGTON Sportswear by KINGSLEY Sportswear by NEWPORT Dresses by A’NR JR. Dresses by PAT PERKINS Dresses by ADVANCE JUNIOR Dresses by SERBIN Coats by Yorkster and Top Fashion Lingerie by Beau Sure, Greencraft, Carole MOCKSVILLE DEPARfMENf STORE PRESENTING THE FOLLOWING MODELS: ^ Audrey Blackwelder ^ Bill Johnson Vicki Hendricks ^ Delia Hinkle * Brenda Collins — MODELING — Sportswear by BRADLEY Blouses by IMPERIAL Lingerie by GILEAD Sports Coals by WYNN BILT All Weather Apparrel by WYNN BILT Jackets by BLUE BELL, INC. PanU by MR. WRANCLEH & HUBBARD Shoes by HUSH PUPPIES & CROSBY SQUARE Jackets by KAYE BROTHERS Sweaters by ROB SCOT c. c. nESEN m THE FOUOMM ROIELS ^ Gladys Allison ^ George Anne Everidge * Betty Ward * Velma Mixon — MODELING — Dresses by L’AIGLON Dresses by JONATHAN LOGAN Dresses by AUSTIN HILL II I - Dresses by MISS ^DVENTURE Dresses by KORELL (half sizes) Coats by LASSIE Children’s Dresses by CINDERELLA Lingerie by SHADOWLINE, ARTEMIS AND CAROLE “Tut” Sanford ^ Patricia Hendrix ^ Frances Sanford * Susan Lagle YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR FASHION! Presenting The Following Models: Suzy Heidelberg Sandy Millsap Hank Ridge Bina Marsh Ronnie Shoaf Becky Wilson Emily Sue Marsh — Debbie And Ellie Cox -MODELING- The Latest In Fall And Holiday Clothing By These F^mious Makers! Sportswear by DEVON — RUSS TOGS — BOBBIE BROOKS Coats For Ladies And Men By LONDON FOG Lingerie by^SHADOWLINE Pants For Men And Boys By FAR AH Lingerie For Children By HER MAJESTY Dresses by BOBBIE BROOKS Coats by CAPRI Sport Coats by ANDOVER Hand Knit Fashions Using STATE PRIDE Y m Pase Four " tfevie €ouniy 'Eiderpri»9»'R9eor'3 Thun'day, November 10,1966 2 0 S e n io r s T o P la y F in a l G a m e F r id a y N ig h t A t N o r t h R o w a n The Davie County High School t Rebels will close out it's 1066 sea son Friday night at Spencer against ; their arch rivals, North Rowan. ' Twenty seniors will close out their high school football careers in this game. They are: Con Williams, Tom Bruebaker, : Eddie ‘Legans and Lewis Isaac, j ends; Romic Chaffin, Virgil Bright, ; Milte Holcomb, David iFrye and i Hugh Frost, tackles; John Ferebee, Ronnie Sain and Ronnie Riddle, guards; Rick Cartner and Edgar Osborne, centers; Tom Cook, Steve Walker and Phil Deadmon, quarter backs; Garlad Allen, Randall Ward and Jerry Hendrix, halfbacks. Last Friday night Central David son exploded for 12 points in the third quarter to overcome an eight- point halftime deficit and went on to beat the Rebels, 18-14. Davie scored first when Randall Ward went over from the one-yard line with 4:39 left in the first quart er. Jerry Hendrix added the extra point on a run. Central Davidson came back to' score on a 34-yard pass play, Cross to Brewer. The kick for the extra point failed. In the second quarter, Jerry Hen drix intercepted a pass on his own five and returned to the 20 to ^ignite a Davie drive. Ward again carried over for Ihc TD and Garland Allen added tlio extra point on a run. Central Davidson came back after halftime to explode for two toucli- downs and held Davie scoreless to rack up the victory. Davie had six first downs, five of which were in tile first half. Cen tral Davidson had 12 first downs. The loss left Davie with a rccord of 3 wins, 2 losses, and 3 ties for the season.© RONNIE RIDDLE — CHard — GARLAND ALLEN ~ Halfback - Pbil Deadmon - Quarterback — EDGER OSBORNE — Center — V I >0^- W e e k - e n d S P E C I A L S One Group Men’s Shoes Reg. Up To $10.95 S5 Hush - Puppy Shoes For The Entire Family • Men’s • Boys’ • Ladies’ • Girls One Group Men’s Sweaters • Cardigans • V-Necks • Slipovers Only S3 Infant’s Wear Reduced 5 0 % Shop Our Ladies’ Sportswear Department For All The New Fall Styles And Colors Ladies’ Panties 3 Pr. 9 7 c Newest addition to our proud and growing family. Made by the people who really know shoes . . . Walker-Over is America’s oldest, most experienced s(hoe stylist. Miss Walk-Over hand- sewns caress your feet, wonderously light, fashioned of soft, supple leather. They belong on campus or with weekend costumies. 0NLYS12.99 Mocksville Department — The Coun try Store 110 N. MAIN ST.Mocksville, N. C UsPHymouth D esdetsm lldo m ost anything to V«»anl6lsMt 'New wfn you-ovar Plyffloulh Valiant! All-naw and beautiful (or '67. Ita room'and luxuiy will perauade you even If wa didn't reR out tha rad carpet' Should W0 Mnd you roMt? Camp on your door atop? Or Juit keep out of your hair ao you can contemplate Valiant? Name your pleaaure: We'll do moat anything to win you over. (If the roomy, luxurioua new Valiant doean't do it flrat, that ia.) It’a the blg-lopklng compact that atill handlea, parka and ia priced like a compact. Try Valiant now. And put our promiae to the teat. We’ii win you over, even if we have to throw long^atem roaea into *C 7the bargain. That'a a promiae. n y m O U ln O i AUTN0RUE0 0CALER8'1 SeeytnirFlyiiioiith Deiler9^ heart. Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. RICK CARTNER -C a a ta r- TOM BBOBBAKKR - Bad > VIRGIL BRIGHT - Tackle - HUGH FROST » Taekla -y WUketOioro street. UocUviUe. N, C,Dealer U ccrm No. tm n a u tMUM Thursday, November 10, 1966 Claimed W ANT ADS Davie Courtly Enierprise^HeeorS Page Pive "Think not of tomorrow, it Is yet to come. Today is hero, use it." Rov. r. D. Johnson, choir mem bers and his congregation attended the rroedom United Presbyterian Church’s 101 anniversary Sunday, November G at 3 p. m. on Route 4, Statesville. Rev. Mr. Johnson was guest speal<er. Richard F. Dozier, student minister, presided. 'Miss Lilly Britton and Robert March are both patients at Davie County Hospital. Funeral wrvice Tor Henry Austin was held at Mainville A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday, November 1 at 2 p. m. Burial was in the Church Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. McICinley Clement of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dulin Sunday. They also visit ed Miss Lilly Britton at Davie County Hospital. Edward White has re-entered Da vie County Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Addie Smoot and brother, Sandy Scott, wish to thank their many friends for their kind deeds shown them after the passing of their brother. Fred Cain and Mrs. Beatrice Cain who have been patients at Davie County Hospital, have returned home. Yadkin Valley FOR S.\LE: 19B3 Ford Fastback . . . 4-speed transmission. Light Blue . , . Contact ftlll Cleary, Mocksville Rt. 1. Cali 492-8441 after 0 p. m. ll 10 4tp LOST OR STRAYED: White Per sian cat— If found, please notify Jack Pennington. Telephone; 634- 2871. 11 10 itn LOCAL part time Fuller Brush Company has opening for ladies to work part time in own neigh borhood. $32.50 weekly for fif teen hours. Telephone 998-4413 or 998-8202. 11 10 2tn News Plans are underway for the an nual Christmas program at Yadkin Valley. Anyone desiring a part on the program and all parents who want their child to have a part, please try to meet with the pro gram committee at the church at the announced time. Christine West received a broken arm in a fall, Friday night. Yadkin Valley community extends sympathy to Mrs. Kate Riddle and Children in the death last Friday of husband and father, Ernest Rid dle. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson of Raleigh spent the week-end with relatives here. ; ‘Earl Douthit of the Armed Forces is spending a few days leave with his parents prior to a transfer from |':.K. .Eu'astis,.Va..toFt. Mead, Md., .. Lillian Smitii returned home last week from an extended visit with relatives in California and Iowa. George Howard who was seriously injured in an accident at New Bern is progressing very well and expects to be able to move to a hospital closer home the latter part of this week. iMr. and Mrs. Hank Williams and grandson spent the week-end in Virginia with Robert Williams. iMrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Nannie Fost er at Fran Ray Rest Home Sa'tur- day. They found her feeling well but unable to walk. Letty Hauser is recovering from a case of mumps. Elabville News Mrs. Iva Young of Fulton, Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville, Mrs. Ha Lawson, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, and Mrs. Blan che Wallace attended the Craftsman Fair at the Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem, Friday. They also attended the Homo Demonstration Fair at the Agricultural building. Travis Myers and daughter of Walnut Cove and Alvin Myers of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. David Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers had an operation on his toe, Tuesday. Mrs, Annie Hall visited her chil dren in Kernersville, Sunday. Mrs. Athene Sprye visited her mother, Mrs, Nettie Tucker. Sunday, who is a patient at Rowan Memor ial Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Mattie Tucker and Mrs. J, L, Singleton and children visited Mrs, Addie Mae Carter in Greens boro, Sunday afternoon. Miss Nancy Blakely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Horace Blakely and Ray Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blake were married Sat urday afternoon at Elbaville. The Rev. Bill Clinard officiated. Mr. and Mrs, David Essex of Mocksville and Miss Mary Essex of Advance were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs, Della Essex. It Pavs To AdvertiRe John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 FOR REJNT: 3 bedroom house with central heating on Park Avenue. Call 993-4980. 11 3 2tp FOR SALE: Guernsey Cow . . . 0 years old . . . fresh Nov. 7th . . . male calf. See at the home of Will Dillard, Route 3, Campbell Road. Phone 834-2085. 11 10 2lp FOR RENT: One House trailer on Cartncr Street, also one furnished apartment on Avon Street. Call 634-2701. 11 10 tfn FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer two miles from city limits. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone S34-5435. 11 3 tfn HELP WANTED-MAIjE OR Fp MALE: Man or woman to servo Rawleigh products to consuiWers in nearby areas. Good income. Answer at once. See or write to Mrs. C. B. Daniel, Rt. 4, Bbx 123, Mocksville, Phone 284:-5976. 11 3 2tp FOR SALE: 1965 Impala Chevrolet . . . 2 door hardtop . . . 13,000 actual miles . . . financing arran, ed call 6M-2615 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. or 492-7412 after 5:30 p. m. 10 27 tfn FOR SALE; 4 bedroom house on Highway 158, 3-mIles from Mocks- viile. New Screens in windows and doors immediate possession. Call 493-6588, A. U. James. 11 10 Itn FOR RENT: One booth unit in a modern beauty shop at a reason able price for the right person, Call 463-5368. 10-27-3tp FOR BENT: Furnished apartment. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Yad- klnville Road, Mocksville, Phone 634-2846. 10-27-tfn WANTED: dally and Sunday Motor Route Distributor for the Winston- Salem Journal in the Mocksville area. Write Box JS Enterprise- Record. 10 isi tfn FOR SALE: 1959 Dodge Pickup . . . 8-ft reinforced body . . . Trailer hitch, $500 . . . Salisbury Phone 638-1337. 10 6 tfn lose WEKJP’. safely with DEX.^ A DIET Tablets. Only 98 cents at Wilkins Drug Store. 10 13 lOtp Visit MOCKSVILLE GARDEN 0E5N- TER for . . . 33 varieties of tulips . . . Svarletles of hyacinths . . . 12 varieties of daffodils . . . 4 colors of peonies . . . shrubs (starting price) 3 for $1.00 . . . Agrlco Grass Food . . , distribu-' tors to loan with fertilizer pur chase . . . pine needles straw. We give S & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 9 22 tfn FOiR RENT: Four room furni^ed apartment with beat and water furnished. Telephone 834-2a64. 8 18 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. EHlis, Auctioneer Route 4, MocksviUe, Phone 996-4747. 4 28 itn DIAL-A-MATIC zig-zag sewing machine. Almost new. Beautiful cabinet. Brand new warranty. Makes buttonholes, darns, fancy stitches, monograms, etc. Owner transferring to Germany. Local party with good credit can finish payments of $12.52 monthly or cash balance of $49.72. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: National’s Time Payment Dept., (Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 1110 4tn AVON calling Women, if you want $$$$ for Christmas. If you want a new Interest. If you want a weekly income. If you can sell a product advertised on TV and leading magazines. We will show you how. To Buy or to sell Avon products call Avon manager, 634- 5267. 11 10 6tn MOCKS NEWS Mrs. Bill Carter gave her twin sons, Dennis and David a birthday party Saturday afternoon honoring them on their 7th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. DIctde Crater of Greenwood, S. C. spent the wMl('«Dd with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr, and Mrs, Ken Martin of Ger- manton were Sunday dinner gueits of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton visit ed his mother, Mrs. Annie Dsvls at Fran Ray rest home, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Carter and her pap ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rij^ts of Redland spent Friday in A r^ale visiting relatives. Garland Myers and Sam Talbert of Advance, Roger and Ue Mock, and Cturl^s c«r(9r are ihg toi'eral days fisUnl iT ttad Carter's cabin on ttaa Outer Banki. FOR SALE: Good sweet potatoes, $3:00 per bushel. Contact Eva Royal, Route 3, Yadkinville. 11 3 2tp RYE FOR SALE: See H. M. Sparks, Mocksville Rt. 3. 11 3 2tn SAVE BIGl Do your own rug and upholstery cleanhig with Blue Lus tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. WANTED: A married couple to op' erate a Chicken Operation. Start Ing Salary $125.00 weekly and one week’s paid vacation. Apply in person to Whip-O-Will Farm, Farmington. Telephone 493-6564 ...after _7...Pcjmi__________.9 22 8tn. HANNAH’S husband Hector hates hard work so he ole&ns the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. REPOSSESSED zig-zag sewing ma chine. Just like new In cabinet. Buttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, fancy stitches. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $9.24 or pay complete balance of 46.26 Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Service Credit Department, P. 0. Box 6633, Charlotte, N. C. 16 13 4tn FOR RENT: One trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-5485. 10 6 tfn FRUOT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Offered by Vir ginia’s largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-Cata- iog In color, on request. Salespeo ple wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR- SERJESi Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11 3 4tn FOR SAiLE: Complete Groller sM enclyopedla; includes Classic, Science and Lands of People B<raks with bookcase and a Max MMk reading machine. Retail cost, $360. Will sell for $250. In good condition, same as new, Con- tafct Harold White, Rt. 3, Yadkin ville, N, C. 11 10 Itp REFOSSEESION, SEWING MACH INES,' Touch-a-matic console, like new. Zig-Zag, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches. Local party may finish 6 payments of $9.42 or pay complete balance of $93.14. Can be seen and tried out locally. For full information, write: Mrs. Tal ley, Service Credit Department, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 11 3 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH OAROLQJA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Lorenzo Maxwell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 28th day of April 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of October 1966, Vernell Jjames Maxwell, executrix of the estate of Lorenzo Maxwell, deceased. 10 28 4tn Peter W. Hairston, Attorney NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contahied in that certain deed of trust executed on the 6th day of September, 1963, and recorded in Book 02 at page ai3, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by RALPH PADG'ETT and wife, PAULINE PADGETT to A, H. DYSON, trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Tnistee will offer for sale to the highest bidder (or cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on November U, on Sat> urday. at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described tract of land;LOT NUMBER 348 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cool- eemae. N. C." by Pickell and Pick- ell, Engineers dated April, 1953 and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in plat Book a at page ll, 12, U and M to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description*HIGHEGT BI DDKR WILL B6 RJ^UIRGD to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of bis bid over Aiu> ^hAnoHnrf doUars. ftaii tUk^ (toy ef Ovteber, IMI; A. H. DV60N IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DAISY SANDERS PlaintiffVS.WILLIE JAMES S.^NDERS Defetidatit NOTICE The above named defendant, Willie James Sanders, 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 a Divorce a Mensa et thoro from the defendant based upon the grounds of abandonment; 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 Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, within five days days after the 23 day of November, 1966, and answer or demur to the Complaint if said action, or tlie plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the said Complaint. This the 28 day of October, 1966.Louise M. Patterson and Clerk of Superior Court 11 3 4tn NOTICE NORTH OAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust and which deed of trust was assumed by ROBERT C. STEELE in a conveyance from J. Fred Furches et ux. recorded in Book 72 at page 556, Davie County Registry, by J. Fred Furches and wife, Lucille Furches to Lester P. Martin, Jr., Trustee, default hav ing been made in the payment of the Indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the' highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 26, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: A certain triangular shaped parcel of land lying approximately i % miles south of the Intersection In the Farmington Community and on the west side of the Mocksville- Farmlngton road, adjoining the pro perty of Dike Bennett on the North and a private road belonging to E. S. Lakey on the South and described as follows;BEGINN®IG at a point as evidenced by an iron pin on the North side of a private road, E. S. Lakey line 415 feet west of the center line of the Mocksvllle-Farmlngton road; thence with Dike Bennett line North 75 deg. East 292 feet to a point in the center of the Farmington - Mocksville road, Bennett corner; thence with the center - line of said road 133 feet to a point In the center of said road northern edge of Intersecting private road; thence North 86 degs. 50 min. West 415 feet with the Northern edge of private road to the point and place of the BEGINNING, containing 43/100 of an acre, more or less as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, R. S. 1960.THIS FORECLOSURE will be subject to all outstanding county taxes and a certain lease in favor of Horn Oil Company, recorded in Book 75; page 207, Davie County Reglstery, THE HIG'HEST BBQDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 22 day of October, 1936, LESTER P. MAJWIN. JR.TRiUSTEfc Martin and Maiiln, Attorneys11 3 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REALT PROPERTY NORTH OAROLOf A DAVIE COUNTY. . Pursuant to the authority vested in me by .virtue of that certain deed of trust from Hayes C. Lohr and wife, Gladys P. Lohr to John T. Brock, Trustee for Sarah W. Shaver dated October 26, 1965, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 66 at page 309, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the terms of the said deed of trust and the interest secured thereby and at the request of the holder. I will offer for sale and sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, November 26,»1966, at 12 o’clock noon at the curthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the follosving described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina:BEGINNING at a stone or stake in the edge of Pine Street; thence along the line of John Adams in an Easternly direction 213 feet to a stone, John Adam’s corner; thence South, or nearly so, 79 feet to a stone, a comer of Gaither's heirs; thence along the line of the Gaither’s heirs in a westemly direction 210 feet to a stone In the edge of Pine Street; thence North along the edge of Pine Street 90 feet to the Beginning, CONTAINING ONE- THIRD (1/3) ACME, more or less.F\)r back title see Deed Book 43, page 173, Register of Deeds office of Davie County, North Carolina. Also for back title see Deed Book, No. 45. page 139. recorded in Register of Deeds office, Davie County, N, C.B>EGINN1NG at an iron stake on edge of Pine Street, M. F. Smith's comer and running South along Pine Street 89 feet to an iron stake. Roy Groce's comer; thence East wHh the line of Roy Croce 809 feet to an iron stake In line of Stamey Cranfill; thence northwardly with tine of Stamey Cranfill S7 feet to an iron stake, corner of M. F. Smith and Stamey Cranfill: thence westwardly with the line of M. F. Smith eiO feet to the BEGINNINGCORNER containing .......... acres. more or less.For back title see deed by E. C. Morris and wife. Dorothy Morris and others, to Paul B. Willard and wife, Pauline WiUard. recorded In office of Register of Deeds of Davie John T> Brock, Trutfee NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in thfe undersigned administrator by order of the Clerk of Superior dourt of Oa^e County In the special proceedings entitled J. N. Smoot, Administrator of Bertie Lee Dwigglns, Betltloner, vs. T. W. Dwigglns, et at, respondents, I will offer for sale dnd sell at public auetlbn to the highest bidder for ciish on Saturday, Nov. 19, 1966 twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real propferty located in Calahaii Townwiip, Davie county, North Carolifta, and described as follows: BEGINNING on the North bank of Hunting Greek, corner of Lot No. 2, running Nbrth 10 deg. East 13.82 chs. to a stake; thence East 05 links to a stone at branch; thence North 10 deg. West 5.07 chs.; thence North 23 deg. West 2.86 chs.; thence North 25 deg. West 8.90 chs. to a stone at branch; thence North 71 deg. West 20 links to middle of branch; thence down & with branch & E. R. Barneycastle line 15.88 chs.; thence South 23 deg. West 6.28 chs. (0 Hunting Creek, Barneycastle corner; thence dov/n and with said ereek as It meanders, to the BEG INNING, CONTAINING TWENTY- TWO (22) ACRES, more or less, and being Lot No. l of the Tutterow Bottoms in the divisions of the lands of J. W. Dwigglns allotted to Bertie Dwigglns, recorded in Deed Book 34. at page 105-109, Davie County Registry. Said property is to be sold free and clear of all liens and incumbrances and shall remain open (10) days for upset bids. A ten percent (10%) good faith deposit may be required on all bids. Starting bid $1625.00. This, the 3rd day of November, 1966. . ,J. N. SMOOT, CommissionerJohn T. Brock, Attorney 11 10 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OP THE REMOVAL OF THAT CEMETERY OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE SLAVE GRAVEYARD Notice is hereby given to the un known relatives of all persons whose names and identities are unkown of deceased persons burled in the cemetery otherwise known as the Slave Graveyard, Davie County, located right of Survey Station 369-)-40, Line L-2 of Project 8.1732502, on the Grady C. Bowden property north of the Bethlehem Methodist Church; that the names of the deceased persons buried in said cemetery are unknown; that the said graves of the unknown shall be removed to a suitable place in some other cemetery.You are further notified that the said graves are being moved under the- provisions of North Carolina Gbheral Statute 65-13 and that said removal will begin Immediately after this notice has been published for thirty days In this newspaper.This the 13th day of October, 1066 NORTH CAROLINA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONW. H. WEBB, JR.,State Right of way agent Thomas B. Wood „Department of Justice 16 20 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORWH CAROLINA DAiVlE COUNTY Pursuant'to the authority vested in the undersigned by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dat^ November 2, 1966, In the SMcial proceedings entitled Emma Sue Allen, Administratrix d. b. n. of Cora B. Brock, deceased, vs. J. Kigh (Brock, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the (>ouittaouse door in Mocksville, Nortn Carolina, on Saturday, Nov. 19, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the fol- tovring described real property locat- ^ in Farmington Township, Davie County to wit:BSXm SING at a point, a granite marker, being a Southwest comer of Mary B. Bundy, common with a NorthMist comer of Will White, ^ d being the Southeast comer of the wiwn described tract, runs thence With said Will White’s Une North 85; degs. 20 min. West 1239 ft. to a point, an iron pipe hi (Ik East edge of Farmington-HuntsvUle Black Top Road. Bemce Steelman’s Northwest comer on said road; thence continuing North 85 degs. 20 min. West 75 ft. to a point on the West side of said road; thence North 8 degs. 10 min. East approximately 425 ft. to a point in the Northeast comer of a cemetery lot; thence ^uth 85 degs. 10 min. East 78 ft. to a point, an iron rod on the East side of said Farming- ton-'Huntsville Black Top (Road. Rosetta B. Foster's Southwest comer; thence with Rosetta B, Foster’s line South as degs. 10 min. East 1311 feet to a point, a granite maricer hi said line, Maiy B. Bundy's Northwest corner; Oence with Maw B. Bundy's Ihw South 18 degs. « n r^ West 433.7 ft. to the BSOINNXNO, (X»r- TAINWO TEJN (lO-AORES. more or less, and being the identical property described In the following deeds recorded hi the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro- Una; Deed Book » . at page 342; Deed Book 23, at m e 101; Deed Book 28, at page « (the 3.70 acre tract described therein); Deed Book U, at page S13 (Save ft Except 10.37 acres now owned by Mary B. Bun* dy); Deed Book 51. et page 403; See also Will of John B. Brow <«corded in Will Book 3, at page 409. Office of Oerk of Superior Court of Davie ___sale shall be free and clearof all liens and encumbrances other than taxes for the years subsequent to tha year Utt) aw shall be sub> ^ t » upset bids and confirmation by the Court. Starting Bid; $1828.00.This, the 2nd day of November, leas.eaaM sue JOHN T. 8i IN TMft SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ELSIE MAE LEE PlaintiffVS.JOHN FRANKLIN LEE Defendant NOTICE The above named defendant, John Franklin Lee. will take notice thnt nn action entitled as above has been rommenccd 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 apart from each other for more than one year next proceeding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further notice that he Is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, In the Courthouse In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 12 day of November, 1966, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said Complaint. This the 17 day of October, 1966.Louise M. Patterson Ass. Clerk of Superior Court 10 20 4tn EXfecirr6R's notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the Estate of James S. Graham, 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 he 10 day of May, 1967, or this not ce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3 day of November, 19B6. Carlton McClelland Executor of the estate of James S. Graham, deceased.John T. Brock Attorney 11 10 4tn IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE . . Atty. u u l f l SM O O T TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclnstve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946" DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 99M518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith CLOCKS REPAIRED 700 STEWART ST. MOCKSVILLE 634-2866 Complete Restoration Of Antique Clocks Nursery Open 908 Hardison St. Day or Night Phone 634~S6S6 ' Mrs. Dallas Baker AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. Greenw ood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots In Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JE R IC O C O M P A N Y 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. OFFICEMACHINES Typewriter! Addins Maclilnef Service On All Maicei EARLE’S SUPPLES 119 W. Inoee Street Dial ME 6-SS41 SAUSBURY. N. C. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all mskei and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. CaU or Write FILTEX SALES CO. PbOM tM446t P. 0. BOI 4T« N. 0. RftftFlRT BBOOKii WANTED Service Station Aiienddrit ^ APPLY — SM dR tY ’S Sinciair Service 634-2^8 FOR SALE MBS KNOX MOBtt.E HOME 6-Room BR Home located Inside city limits of Mocksville Paved Driveway, Storm Windows, and Carpet Kelly Real Estate - Jimmy Kellv, Jr., Broker - 6.14-2937 Day 634-2583 Ntgllt F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called OdrluM. You must low ugly fat or your inoney back. Odrlnez Is a tiny tablet iind easily swallowed. Get iHd of excess fat and live longer. Odrlnez costs'^.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, Inst return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinez is sold with ibis guaranfee tty: Wilkins Drug Co.—Mocksville—Mail orders filled. OLD FURNirURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-TJ^ .................................... I .. . II ^ti Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Control! Dayton and Belt Pulley! Delta Electric Coi 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-18«U • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand”—“Rand”—“lUiss Wonder(ul-“PoU Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wiiistoi-Salcm, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND r 6y W. CALL, OWnen ItejglsUbrMi Profession^. Surveyor RICHARD Ci. CURRENT Mocksville Insur&ncci Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLB. N, C. t f - ’'-I ...1-11,1— FOR SALE Brick House - - - located on Dedmon Road, 2'mlles from Davie County High School - - - 3-Bedrooms, Living Rooln, Den-Kltchen' combination - • • Built In Appliances - - - Built by Kenneth Lanier, • PHONE 998-4876 BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In W inston-Salem UUNTBR’8 8PB0IALI iMn fS4S.00 — «88 Do«ra ELUS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W, Blvd. m-Atn UARIiBY DAVIDSON *225 «» Sehminn Dlcrclea Tradea Acvcptcd CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON eSO Brookatonn— BIk. 8, Seam PA 4^T0S JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BiGH GilAOB PIANOS HAMMOND OKOANS 281 W. 5th Ct. — Pll. PA t-T»SS TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO, Mobile Bomes Supply ft Parti 4825 Countiy Club Road 765-2341 FBNCINO AND PATIOS No Manor DoTrn — Por Hm m I tnprovemcnlB mp «o W to par—w» apeolnllw lB^au«U» niaferial and warlunaiiabip. work voarantMd, THE FENCE AND PATIO Cft srs N. Wral Blvd. ta M m SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY pieoAKmr radiator works Ewluslre CVCLE-FLO SERVICE For TUs Ares Pb. SSS'MII Day - Nile tSMttS ItU S. IsUslmry Ave„ Spencer Support The Advertisere In This Directory FULL SIZE PIANOS ....................................................... ClbsAB - Fender - GrsM - Martin GUITARS AND AI«P8 SALE P1U(^ $MM OFF ON BAND INSTRUMENTS MAYNARP MUSIC COMPANYlUNM klfait Paffe Six "DavH^ County Etiterpriae^-RecorB Thursday, November 10,1966 CONTINUES FOR ONE FINAL BIG WEEK! • Sensational New Items • Repeat Sell Outs • Replenished Stocks • Lay-Away Now For Christmfas • Register For Free Turkeys STOP THE PRESS . .. With These Anniversary Takes! Men’s Never Iron NEVER NEED IRONING! Sizes 28-34 in black, natural, or black^olive. BOYS’ IVY STYLED Never - Iron Hondo Slacks $ 0 9 9 wmi MR. WRANGLER GOOD LOOKS & DURABILITY. Boys’ sizes in natural black, or black^olive. FULL DOUBLE BED SIZE WITH SINGLE CONTROL. ASST. PECORATOR COIORS. Tremendous Anniversary Special . . . Guaranteed Perfect Quality Electric Blankets *7.77 Guaranteed Two Full Years! COLORFUL, TWO-TONE Tufted, Deep Pile Area Rugs With Heavy Bullion Fringe And Roller Latex Back 24” X 36” 2 ® ® 27” X 48” 4 ^ ® Smartly styled in finest tufting yarns of long last ing 75’''’ DuPont virgin nylon and 25'^" DuPont virgin dacron. Pre-shrunk, machine washable. Your choice of eight decorator colors. 5 First cuality luxurious easy care Pleated And Ready-To Hang! Fil)erglas Draperies The completely washable fabric that nev er needs ironing, fiberglass wilt not fade with continued exposure to sun. Decorator colors include cbampagnei white, avo> cado, and gold. 48 X 63 ................ 3.99 48 X 84 .................. 4.99 96 X 63 .................. 9.99 96 X 84 ................ 11.99 144 X 84 .............. 17.99 * OWENS-CORNING TRADEMARK Reduced Special For Our 43rd *‘Anni” Sale! Reversible Nylon Blend RUGS I 7 n Our regular 19.95 Seller! 6’ X 9* 9’ X 12’ 2 9 7 7 Our Regular 35,00 Seller! Long Wearing Nylon In Brown, Green> Multi, Russet Or Blue^Green Finest Quality DONNKENNY Heathertone Sweaters And Skirts Donnkenny’s finest styled leather cardigans and A-line skirts of 100''^ wool. Dyed to match, coordinating col ors including blue and sher- bert. or skirt sweater 766 each Skirt Sizes 8-18 Sweater Sizes 34-40 Special Anniversary Group! Fall And Holiday • Bonded Knits • Dacron Blends • Amci Jerseys • Orlons • Rayon Crepes Each New Arrivals In Sizes 5-15, 8-20 And 12 12 -24 12 Village Type And Traditional Prints In rainbow of the season’s most popular colors. Regul ar values to 69c yd.37<t Yd. Big, Luxurious Bath Towels 2 For 100 regular values of 1.00 each and more! Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accidents ............................ 573 Injuries ............................... 173 FaUlltlcs .............................. 12 D A V IB C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall Foih The Past Week W ai .37 LXXXIX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 17, 1966 $3.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 31 New Adntinistrator At Davie Hospital — Hamilton Hudson Assumes Duties 'William Hamilton Hudson tool< over t'lie duties tliis week as ad ministrator of tile Davie County HospUai. He succeeds Paul Ncil, Jr. wlio left this weeic to taice up his duties as assistant administrator at the Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Air. and Mrs. Hamilton and two children are moving this week into their new home in the Garden Val ley Estates. Mr. and Mrs. Neil and family will continue to make their home here until the first part of December when they will move to Charlottr;. iMr. Hudson Is 28-years of age and a native of Cramerton, N. C. He has a 'B.A. in business and sociology and is certified in hospital administra tion. iHe served as adminstrative re.si- dency at , the Charlotte Memorial Hospital. From Juno 1963 to May 1965, he served as administrative assistant in the Columbia Hospital in Columbia, S. C. In May of 1965 he went to the Alexander County Hospital in Taylorsville as admin istrator. ' He is a graduate of the Gardner- Webb Junior College and received his iBA degree ,from 'Limestone Col lege in Gaffney, S. C. He is mar ried to the former Wilma Houser Hudson of 'Belmont, N. C. They have two children. Student Teachers Are y^t 'Davie JHigh School Forty-one student teachers from Catawba College’s education depart- nient will get their first experience »,‘on the other ■ siije of the deslc” which began Friday, November ii. Thirty-three of t|ie studerit>teach- ers will be in Rowan County yi^th ' the remaining eight divided between Kannapolis, Lexington and Davie County High School. Students at Da vie County High School are James Bennett of 'Richmond, Va. with supervising teaq)ier. Bill Peeler and 'Brian Hill of Manchester Depot, Vt., with James Wall. Turrefntine RA’s Are Treated To Supper The Royal Ambassadors of Tur- rentine Baptist Church, Route 3, Mocksville, were given a supper by James Swicegood last Friday night at 6:30 p. m. in the Faith Deadmon Memorial Fellowship building at the Church. Royal Ambassadors in attendance were Robert Wagner, Richard Barn ey, Kicky Spry, Junior Barney, Rick Lagie, Dickie Heiiard, Gary James, Ricky Wagner and Tommy Carter. Others in attendance were James Swicegood, Mike Wagner, Junior Presnell, Jerry Reavis, Jerry Lagle, Jimmy Carter and Butch Roberts. ^ Bake Sale Nov. 22 The women of Smith Gi;ove Church will sponsor a bake sale on Tuesday, November 22 beginning at 2 p.m. at Heffner's X,and of Food. If anyone would like to place an order for a special kind of cake or pie, call 493-4274. Proceeds from the sale will go into the building fund. WILLIAM HAMILTON HUDSON — Assumes Local Duties — Jr. Play To Be On Monday • One Foot in Heaven from the No vel by Hartzell Spence, dramatized by Anne Coulter Martens, will be presented by the Junior Class of ■Davie County High School, Monday, November 21 in the auditorium of the Mocksville Elementary School at 7:30 P. M. This is a very unusual play as the vigorous Reverend Spence and his high school age children are a typic al American family with all of the extra troubles which happens to a preacher’s family. There are up- xq^ious complications, lightful whirlwind conclusion makes for a wonderful laugh-pack ed evening. 'Bill Campbell plays the part of the minister. The role of the minis ter’s wife will be played by Shirley Young. Hartzell, the minister’s son, will be played by Kenny (Kenneth) Eaton. Janie Howard plays the role of Eileen, the minister’s daughter. Other characters who add spice and enjoyment to this play are: Dr. Romer played by Bill John son; Louise played by Pat Gales; Maria played by Darlene Godbey; Molly played by Betty 'Durham; Ronny played by Arnold Harpe: •Letty played by Cathey Spry; Mrs. Sandow played by June Harris; Mrs. Digby played by Janice Jam es; Georgie played by Eddie Tom linson; Mrs. Cambridge played by Belinda Potts; Mrs. Jellison played by Suzanne Martin; Major Cooper played by Michael Seamun; Bishop Sherwood played by Gene Johnson; 'Reverend Frazer Spence played by Michael Barney. The play is directed by MIse Claire Wall, Mrs. Jo Beam and Mrs. Joyce Hart. ONE FOOT IN HElAVBN is pro duced by special arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Company of Chicago. . County Farm Bureau Elects New Officers The Davie County Farm Bureau heids its annual meeting October 24 at the County Office Building. Officer^ for 1966-67 were elected as follows: President-Roger W. Gab- bert, Cooleemee; vice president - B. T. Browder, Advance; and Dir- cctors-Ciaude Beck, B. T. Browder, A. F. Coble, Lonnie Driver, Roger Gabbert, Abe Howard, Clyde Hut chins, John Frank Orrell, Charles Phillips, J. W. Smoot and Johnny Sparks. Lonnie Driver, Alex Tucker, Abe Howard and Edd S. Walker were elected as delegates to the State Farm Bureau Convention. The next regular meeting of the Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors will be held Monday night,, November 21, at 8:00 p. m. at the Welfare Department Office building. Two Persons Injured In Wreck On Thursday Two persons were injured in a wreck on North Main Street last Thursday around 6:30 p. m. iHenry Dalton Smith, 55 of 610 Pine St., Mocksville and Bobbie Whitaker Wall, 31, of Mocksville, were taken to the Davie County Hospital where they received treat ment. Mr. Smith was driving a' 1964 Ford and Mrs. Wall was driving a 1961 Plymouth. Mocksville Policeman Lonnie Tut- terow said ' that investigation dis closed that Mr. Smith was going west on Hemlock St., stopped for stop sign and then pulled out into path of Mrs. Wall, going north on North Main St. Pamage to the Smith car was es timated at $800 and $600 to the Wall ■ ■■ ■ ' , '■> Masonic Lodge Meets Friday The regular Stated Communica tion of tile jflocksville Masonic Lod ge will be held Friday, November 18th at 7:30 p, m. at the Lodge Hall, At Bryan Cabin Site Near Pino — Historical Ceremony To Be Held A ceremony that may have some historical significance will take place next Wednesday, November 23rd, in the Pino section of Davie County. Historical tradilion has establish* ed that Morgan Bryan settled in that general area of the county in the J740’s. His son, William Bryan married Mary Boone, daughter of Squire and Sarah Boone. Another son. Joseph Bryan, was the father of Rebecca Boan who became the wife of the famed Daniel Boone. All |pf these had cabins in what is now "tlie general Farmington Township area of Davie County. It will be at what is the purported site of one of these Bryan cabins on what is now tiie property of Vei- non Miller that the ceremony ne.\t Wednesday wiJi take place around 1 p. m. "Chip" Essie a student at N. C. Slatt! University at Ral^igb ba» sr- ranged for an outstanding professor of that school to visit this site .and received what is purported to be e stone fiom the foundation of thii Bryan cabin. The presentation wii: be made b>; Wade Groce. Professor Edwin Paget, who has gained national' fame in seeking tc establish that man reaches his phy sical peak at the age 75, will be recipient of the stone. According to Mr. Essie, Professor Paget is the winner of the Zajac Award for his ideas on improving man's physical fitness. A man of. more than 60- years, Mr. Paget has reportedly climbed Pike's Peak (4.110) ft) 313 times.. . . climbing it first in 1S18. He has reiiortediy climbed this 4,110 ft a 167 times since 1961. Mr. Essie said that the purpose of this ceremony was to foous at tention on sites of historical signi- ficaoc« i« Psvie Coujity, David Hef&ier Is Nominated' For A Morehead Scholarship DAVID HEFFNER David Oren Heffner, senior at Davie County High School, has been selected as the nominee from Davie County to compete in the John Mot ley Morehead scholarship competi tion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner of Park Avenue, Mocksville. Selected by the Davie County Morehead selection committee from other top senior boys of Davie High, David will take part in the district competition in January for one of the coveted scholarships. If success ful in the district competition, David will then go before the final select ion board at Chapel Hill next spring. The Morehead Scholarship Awar ds, founded by the late John Motley Morehead . . . a University of North Carolina alumnus and president of Union Carbide, not only covers all expenses for a four year course of study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, but it also provides for spending money and other incidental expenses. David was selected by the local Morehead Committee consisting of Lester P. Martin, Chairman; R. B. Hall and John Brock. Other nomin ees from the school included: Keith Weldon Hfmrick, David Neil Essie, John Stephen Walker, Richard Holt Cartner and William Randall Ward. Mr. Martin said that David was rated high by his teachers and rank ed I4lh in a class of 226 students. At Davie High he is a member of the Debating Team, Editor of THE R'EBEL. the high school newspaper and associate business manager of the yearbook. He is the winner of the individual novice debate award and certificate as tlie best affirma tive debater. Hospital Administrator . . . Paul Neil, Jr. (right) was honored last week by the em- plojrees of the Davie County jlospital. Mr. Neil was given a surprise party by the empicyees at which, he .was puesented wi ch an engraved AculTon watch. Mrs, .Velma Mixon, Director of Nursing, is ishown above m a Ic i n g the presentation of the watch on behalf of the Davie Hospital employees. Following the (presentation, refreshments of punch and cookies were s ervcd. Mr. Neil leaves this week to take up his new position at the (Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Smith Grove Ruritan Club Hosts Piedmont District Convention The annual convention of Pied mont District 31 of Ruritan Na tional was held at the Sheraton Inn ,|n.,.VYjnston-Saletti .November 12; with the Smjth\Grovfe Ruritan Club as the host clUb, Jim Wilson served as Master of Ceremonies. District officers elected to serve next year are: Herman Griffin oi Pilpt Mountain, District Governor; William White of Union Grove, Secretary; and, Fred Goins of Ban- nertown. Treasurer. Guest speaker for the banquet was Dr. Carlton Mitchell, associate Professor of Religion at Wake For est College. Dr. Mitchell holds deg rees from Campbell College, Wake 'Forest College, Yale University, Union Theological Seminary and New York University. ' The Smith Grove Club won awards for outstanding service in the fol lowing areas: Industry and Busin ess, Rural Church, Farm and Agri culture and Attendance at the con vention. The club was also runner- up for the Community Service Award. As club president, Avalon Potts received the awards. More than 300 members and wives attended the convention. Fiddler’s Convention At Cool Springs The Fifth Annual Fiddler’s Con vention will be held Saturday, Nov ember 19, at 7:00.p. m. at Cool Springs School located on US 64 bet ween Mocksville and Statesville. This is being sponsored by the East Iredell Lions Club. Nickels For Know-How Vote Set The Nickels For Know How re ferendum will be conducted on Nov ember 2 at the following places: Advance Milling Company, Ad vance, N. C. Bennett & Ellis Grocery & Hard ware, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Ken’s Amoco Station, Route I, Harmony, N. C. Cartner’s Service Station, Route I, Mocksx'ilie, N. C. Johnson’s Gulf Service, Route 2. Mocksville, N. C. Junker & Son Feed Mill. Salisbury Street. Mocksville, N. C. Davie Farm Service, 303 Wilkes- horo Street, Mocksville, N. C. Farm & Garden Service Inc.. 96) Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N. C. ASCS Office, Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N. C. Davie County School, Agriculture Department, Mocksville, N. C. Central Carolina Bank & Trust (COBtiBUCd «B <) Headstart Program The Adv|^ry .the HeadstaH summer progr^ for pre-school children met Thursday, November 10, at the Mocksville Primary School. Mrs. Alice Hoyle was elected chair, man of this committee. Otiier members include Mrs. Earnest- ine Grant, IVIrs. Raymond Kim- rey, Mrs. Birley White, and Leo Williams. The committee selected V. G. Prim to conduct the Headstart program and plans were formul ated for the preparation and submission of an application to the Office of Economic Opport unity. Economic qualifications for students who participate in the program are established by tlie Office of Economic Opportunity. Children who attend must also be eligible to enter the first grade in September of 1967. Interested parents who have not already received informat ion concerning the program should contact V. G, Prim in Cooleemee. Those Interest In teacher-aide positions should also contact Mr. Prim. Christmas Seal Drive Underway The 60th annual Christmas Seal campaign in Davie County will re ceive its traditional sendoff Thurs day. November 17, with the general mailing of Christmas Seals to resi dents. Proceeds of the campaign will be used to combat tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases. Hugh Larcw is chairman of the 1986 drive;, Mrs. Howard Hanes is treasurer, and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand is clerk. Every citizen is urged to contri bute generously to the Christmas Seal appeal to help support and ex pand its program of public educa tion. finding the sick and helping them to get better, and research to protect ail from TB and other respiratory diseases. Volunteer workers who will be stuffing, stamping and mailing let ters containing Christmas Seals Thursday in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building in clude Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mrs. Bry an Sell. Mrs. G. N. Ward, Mrs. Her. man C. Ijames, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. L>. G. Sanford, Mrs. Roy M. Holtbouser, 'Miss Daisy Holthouser, and Miss Willie Miller. It Pays to AdvertiM Mrs. Ray Hartness Is Named President Of Women’s Club The Mocksville Women’s Club met Wednesday, November 9, at the Rotary Hut for their monthly luncheon and meeting. Mrs. Peter Hairston, president, presided. Re. ■?6ftS'''were heard from Mrs. Fran cis Slate who was chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. Bill Hall, Ways and Means chairman; Mrs. John Long, chairman of the' Library committee and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Officers elected to serve in 1967 'were: Mrs. Ray Hartness, presi dent; Mrs. Harry Heidelberg, 1st. vice chairman; Mrs. John Long, 2nd vice chairman; Mrs. Prentice Campbell, secretary; and Mrs. Bry an Sell, treasurer. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, librarian, introduced and suggested books on, “How To Decorate Your Home”. She thanked the club for their sup port and urged the members to use the library. ' , Mrs. Peter Hairston had charge of the program and showed a film on the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, which is located in the Old Salem restoration area of Winston-Salem. As the slides were shown, Mrs. Hairston narrated. The purpose of the Museum is to show furniture, pottery, silver, peW' ter, ironwork, textiles and the gra phic arts of the South, that is Mary land, Virginia, the Carolinas, Geor gia, Kentucky and Tennessee. The periods covered are from the first settlements to about 1820. The art of architecture is also represented in the Museum by the fifteen period rooms from homes of the South. These are furnished as nearly as possible, with objects made in the South. Mrs. George Haire was welcomed into the club as a new member. Guests included; Mrs. Luther Long, Mrs. John Johnstone and Mrs. Wal ter B. Graham. Hostesses were Mesdamcs Paul Mason, Claude Horn, Jr., Ed Cox and Ellis Davis, Jr. The December meeting is sche duled for Wednesday, December 7. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, November 17. at 2:00 p. m. at thfr Community Building with Mrs. E. R. Pope. The Cooleemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday. Novem ber 18. at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Buddy Alexander. The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, November 22, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Norman Forrest, co-hostess Mrs. Polly Forrest. The Pino-Farmington Home De monstration Club w'iii meet Wednes day, November 23, at 2:30 p. m. witb Mrs. Odus Holt. Superior Court In Session Here — Manslaughter Case Is Non-Suited Rotary Takes Pictorial Tour Of jLocal Plantation The Mocilsville Rotarians enjoyed a pictorial tour of The Cooleemee Plantation at their regular meet ing, Tuesday. Peter W. Hairston used colored slides made by Dr. James Andrews to show the Rotarians about the Cooleemee'Plantation and the house which was built prior to the Civil War. Mr. Hairston discussed various features of the house and told how it was built utilizing mostly slave labor. Special guests fisr the program in cluded Judge Hubert S. May; Sol icitor J. (Allie Hayes; Hamilton Hudson, Glenn Hammer and Jim Foster, Keith Hamrick was special student guest. President Ted Junker presided. Selective Service Board To Close Selective Service Local Board No. 30 will be closed for a week, begin ning Friday evening, November IB and opening on Monday, November 28. Mrs. Emily Cartmell said, “any one wishing to register during this period can come in the following week.” GOP Executives Plan Meeting Tuesday ' The Davie County Republican £:x ecutive Committee will meet: Tiiteis- day night, Novemiier at 7:30 at the Davie County Court House. All members of the executive commit- te and interested Republicans are urged to attend. Hubert L. Bailey Is A Foundation Director HUBERT L. BAILEY Hubert L. Bailey of Advance, N. C. has been named as a director for a four year term to serve with the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation, Inc. at Raleigh. Other officers and 25 new dir ectors were named at a business session of the foundation, which was held recently at All-Foundations Day at North Carolina State Uni versity. The cases of manslaughter and operating a car intoxicated against James Cleo Baugess were non-suited by Judge 'Hubert S. May m IDavie' County Superior Court this week. Baugess was charged with man slaughter and operating a car ilii- toxicated as the result of an acci dent on Hunting Creek Hill (US (14 Wes) on April 30th in which Paul C. Grubbs of Mocksville was kill ed. Judge Hubert E. May allowed a defense motion of nonsuit at the conclusion of the state's evidence in the case in which Paul Cashwell Grubbs, 58, of 437 Salisbury Street was instantly killed. 'Baugess' contentton was that he was not driving the car in the ac cident. The car was owned by Jack Higgins, 32, of State Road, who was a passenger in the car. Both Bau gess and Higgins were injured. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane testified that he found Bau- guess under the wheel of the car in the accident eight miles .west of here on U. S. 64. Higgins testified he was knocked unconscious in the accident and did not recall what had happened. However, he said his re collection was that Bauguess was , driving. Beane testified that the Higgins car veered over the center line and struck the Grubbs car head on. Grubbs, an insurance man, was alone in his car. May said that the evidence was not-conclusive enough that Bauguess was driving the car. For that reason he dismissed the two charges. Bau- , guess had been at liberty under $2,- 200 bond,' -• ’ilie'case of Edward Lee Bowles, charged with manslaughter and driving, to the’ left of center, was continued for the term. Other cases disposed of were as follows; •Frank Elbert <Wood, failure to re duce speed, nol pros. Wilford Horne capias, nol pros, Tony Dwayne Mullis, hit and run, 18 to 24 months suspended 3 years on conditions and pay $100 fine. Tony Dwayne Mullis, operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave. Elijah 'Gaither Howard, operating car intoxicated, abated. Theodore C. Foster, assault on fe male, nol pros with leave. Howard Elga Johnson, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months sus pended for 2 years on conditions. Knox 'Henry Powell, operating car intoxicked, 12 months suspended for 5 years on conditions and pay $150 fine. Harold Henry Melton, driving while license suspended, 12 months suspended for 3 years on condit ions and pay $200 fine. Robert Lee Dunn, operating car intoxicated, abated. Waiter Birch, Jr., petition, or- dored for re-trial. Edward Ray Holleman, reckless driving, called and failed. Edward Ray Holloman, failure to stop for blue light and siren, call ed and failed. Jerry Jacobs, inadequate support, 2 years suspended for 5 years on conditions. Jerry Jacobs, assault on female, < (Continued on Page 2) Plana Are Made For Morning Parade Christmas Parade Is December 3rd ■The Mocksville (3hrlstmab Parade will be held Saturday December 3, 1866 at 10:30 a.m. The parade which is sponsored by the Mocksville Jay- cee's and the Mocksville Merchants Association will assemble at the Mocksville Elementary School ground and proceed along the fol> lowing route: Down N. Main Street to Water Street, East on Water Street to Sal- isbuiv Street. North on Salisbury Street to Gaither Street, East on Gaither Street to Main Street, south on Main Street to Depot Street and £ast on Depot Street to Railroad Street. The parade will disassemble at that point and make its way back u]i Railroad Street to the school. Anyone who would like to enter the parade should contact Doug CoUiUi Jobs ilatsiwr of any nen> ber of the Mocksville Jaycees. All entries should be registered no lat> er than We(}nesday, November 30th. Center Plans Events For November 19 th The Center Community Develop- ment will sponsor a Turkey Shoot' and barbecue Saturday, November 19th beginning at 10 a.m. at the Center Community Building. Barbecue will be on sale all day. A barbecue supper will begin at 5 p. m. Proceeds will go to the Center Fire Department and to the Center Community Development Fund. KEEPSAKE OMMONSI A eiri’s bHt (riMd... rOBtW tWATCH sasr, _ Page Two Davie County Enierprlse^ReeorH Thursday, November 17, 1066 ital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from November 7 to November 14 In cludes: . Robert Yoisely, flt'. 3 Sandra Cleary, Rt. 5 > 'Betty Nichols, Rt. 2, Advance Donnie Keller, Rt. 1 Doyle Walker, Centerville, Art ansas Polly Myers, Rt. 5 Michael Wray, Rt. 1 •Mary Williams, Rt. 2, Advance Millie McHan, Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home John Beck, Rt. 5 Julia Baity, Rt. s Helen Travis, Cooleemee Ruth Turner, Salisbury Linda Jones, Rt. 2, Advance Eva White, Rt. 1, Advance Judy Tutterow, Rt. 4 Margaret Edwards, Rt. 1, Har- nioriy Judy Broadway, Rt. 4 Bobby Wall £tenry Smith Sarah Hicks, Rt, 5 Albert Bowens, Rt. 3 Mary Lawrence, Rt. 3 Arinie Smith, Rt. 3 GUrney Melton, Rt. 3 Einma Couch, Elkin, N. C. Shirley Smyre, Harmony Paulette Hendrix, Rt. 5 Mark Angell, Rt. 4 Hubard'Henderson, Yadkinvllle William Edwards, Rt. 5 •l6aivld Richardson, Rt. 1 Bita Richardson, Rt. 1 Annie Marshall. Winston-Salem Doris Sofley, Rt. •Ruth Foster, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Patricia Richardson, Ht. 3 Shirley Garrison, Thomasvllle (Arthur McCIamrock, Rt. 4 Bobby Cope, Rt. 4 James OverCash, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Elizabeth Baity, Rt.' 2, Yadkin vllle iNellie Williatns, Cooleetnee James Foster, Rt. 4 •Gina Studevent Edie Ferebce, Rt. 1 Anita Bboei Rt. 1, Advance Gilbert Tucker, Rt. 2 Thomas Stewart, Rt. 3 Isaiha Rhyiiehardt, Rt. 2 ■ Ola Poplin, Rt. 4 : Dren Heffner ' Nancy Lookabill Blhel ShWer, Rt. 1 James keatoii, Rt. 5 , \ Mary,, Flanagan, Rt, 4 ,, I Tonya Osbofnel Lexington . Prancies- Myersi Lexington Nancy Koontz , ,‘Patlehts discharged during the same period included; Homer Bar nes, Robert Tutterow, Melver Rea vis, Linda Shores, Silas Robbins, Doyle Wailfer, Barbara Furches, Martha Taylor, Emma Ennis, Mar cella Lewis, Lillie Britton, Adrian Nichols, Madeline Joyner, Edward White, Donnie Keller, Jessie Grib- blei Judy Tutterow, Betty Nichols, Martha Gobey, David Richardson, Rita iRichardson, Dorcas James, Elaine Culler, Helen Travis, Kather ine Bunch, Mary Lawrence, John McClannon, Emma Couch, Daisy Barnes, Laura Martin, Shirley Gar rison, Sandra Cleary, Raymond Kimrey, Polly Myers, Patricia lilchardson, Annie Smith, Vada DAVIE COUNTY ENTEOTRISE-RECORD Publish^ Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 OORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUB SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR fJecond-Olass postage paid at ttlocksvme, N. 0. . Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOc; $3.00 per year in {forth Carolina; $3.50 per iTf>er out of Rt*te JOYICE FAYE JORDAN BNQAOEMBNT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan of Cooleemee anno unce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Faye, to John Tony Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Rt. 4, MocksVHle. Miss Jordan is a 1966 graduate of Davie C o u n ty High School. Mr. Wagner is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by the Cool- eemce Super Market. A Decemlber wedding is planned. Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elverhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bobertson and baby visited Mrs. Saiiie Nivens, Saturday. Mrj. Opal Howard visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson visited relatives in Lexington Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and children of Thomasville, Mrs. Hard ing Swisher and baby of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robert son and baby visited their parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Dewey Robertson, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillispie visit ed Mrs. Will Boger Sunday after noon. Mrs. Troy Melton • and children spent Saturday afternoon With Mr. and <M^s, ,Edward Beal. Mrs. Alice Sidden is spending sometime with Mrs. Luna Robert son. Mrs. Viola Beal was the lucky winner of the bedroom suit given away at open house at Young-Hln- kle Furniture Company in Lexington last week. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, Randy James, November 9', 1966. ■Mr. and Mrs. John R. Broadway, Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, a daughter, Paula Michele, November ll,"l966. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Jr. Rt. 1, Harmony, N. C. a son, James Kirk, November 11, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ray Sofley, Rt. 4 ,Mocksville, a daughter, Debra Ann, November 11, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flanagan, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a dau^htgr, Dawn Michele, November 15, 196p. ' Walker, James Foster, Stella Angell, Josephine Hanellne, Carolyn Culler, Martha Hayes, Jimmy Foster, Annie Marshall, Robert March, John Beck, Arthur McCIamrock, Judy Broad way, Doris Sofley, Bobby Wall, Fannie Bradley, Nancy Lookabill, Henry Smith, Robert Yokley, Oren Heffner, Ruth Foster and Gina Student. WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXO TIC M ISTYS ☆ V IO LETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTEN ISH ' Allcw Us To Capture Your Event “From Candlds to Candlelight Cameos" PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IK HORN'RARDIKG BUIU>ING. MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY AU Other Dayi in Afain Studio In Vaditinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679*3561 Yadkinville— Night 679.2841 M le-Tales By Osrddn Temllnson prominent Mocksville dentist had the two major seats of county at)d -town government in an uproar recently trying to find his "iong- handle" undewear. Having an afternoon off and want ing to rake leaves in the yard on a chilly afternoon, this man went to the most logical place to find his "iing-handles” . . .. his, drawers. (This is no pun . ... we mean 'chest- of'^rawers). ■However, they were not there so he looked in all other logical places . i . and some (according to I»im) illogical places. But find them . . . he couldn’t. He went to the telephone and call ed for his wife at the courthouse. He was told there that she had gone to the Town Office . . . so he called there. By that time she had left and gone back to the courthouse where she was told: “Better get in touch with your husband. He sounded urgent!” Well to shorten the “long-handle” story . . . she caiicd her husband who asked her the question of: “Where did you put them?” "Ohl They are in my drawers (chest-of-drawers)”, she said. “Why didn’t you look there?” Several people in the line at the grocery store the other day thought that Mrs. Gladys Allison had taken up either “sniffing” or “dipping”, the reason was a large can of snuff that she purchased unknowingly along with her other items. The can of snuff was discovered by Mrs. Allison when she arrived at home and began unpacking her groceries. “O’ my gosh! . . . what in the world can I do with this snuff”, she said to herself. She realized that someone must have put the snuff with her items, by mistake, but inasmuch as she had paid for it, she didn’t want it to go to waste. Although she may deny it* no doubt a trial dipping of the snuff went through. her mind. However, this was promptly discarded as not too tasty. Then she thought about using it on her Gardenia bushes. This too was soon forgotten. AVell, she carried the snuff back to: the grocery store and traded it in. on what to Gladys wa.s more palSla^ler ODlanne Anderson (Mrs. Jerry Anderson) know better. She knew better than to leave her ld63 Ford parked with the keys in the switch. However, this is what she did. Sometime later she went out be hind the office where she works . . . and no car. The missing car was reported to the Mocksville Police Department and the hunt began. In a short while it was found . . . in fact about the first place they looked.' 'Her husband, Jerry had needed the car and came by and drove it to his new plant near the overhead bridge. •Five women were escorted down the middle aisle in. Davie County Superior Court on Tuesday. All, well dressed, appeared to be clearly out of place. And, some of them appeared to be well known MORB Court Story prayer for judgement continued. Hobert Lee Shore, operating oar intoxicated, called and failed. Charles fiarmer, escape, 6 mon ths to commence at e)cplration of term handed down in Guilford Coun ty Court. <3eorge Wayne Jones, speedin'g, continued. ttay HoMeman, larceny, caltod and faUed. . Jamas C M s Afmitrong, escape, ai\d offen^, 8 months to commence at. ekpirattdh of otMSr sehtMce. i6t)|rlet Ahderson, Jri, public drunkenness, 30 days suspended for 13 months and {la; <60 fine. ri^Dlleman larceny, called at)^ 'failed.. M. Wood, hwrtlsmim; Guy Hart man i)^bod, defendant, .pay cost. S. P. iRisley, bondsman; David Y. Peacock, defenedant, continued.: T. S. Iclmbreflgh, bondsman! W- ford Home, defendant, nol pros. Pay cost. W. D. Foster, bondsman; Theod ore C. Poster, defendant, pay dost. OtVORCfiS iDlvorces granted included. Sarah Josephine Shaver vs Burlle Gciaus Shaver; and, Eva M. Watts vs George D. Watts. MISS LINDA ANNE EDWARDS COUPLE IS ENGAGED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ed ward Edwards of Oakland Avenue, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Anne, to Ens. Arthur McAllen Upshaw III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw of North Wllkesboro. A Decemtoer wedding is planned in Ardmore Moravian Church, Winston^alem. Miss Edwards, a graduate of R. J. Reynolds High School and Stratford College, Danville, Virginia, was presented as a member of the court of King pTelix III and (^ueen Cornelia II in the 1965 Mcbr He Alabama Mardi Gras. She is employed in the de partment of psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Ens. Upshaw graduated from Davie County High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is in Basic Flight Training at Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Ploilda. Sitardiir, Novtnler 2( I t i. ■. WIISOII OMCaV Located on Bixbjr & Fork Road . . . one mile from Bix by ... 3 miles from Fork. • One 24-Ca$e Dry Drink Box • Two 12-Cli$e Dry Driiik Boxes • One 4-1 Complete Stock Of GROCERIES to Judge Hubert E. May. However, court adjourned for the day before their cases were heard. The judge indicated he would hear their pleas later. .Two: of the women were Mrs. Dl^dirBrown and Mrs. Charles Ste- vens.-iof Salisbury (sisters of Mrs. Eugene Bowman); two others were also from Salisbury; and the fifth was Mrs. Hubert E. May. The women stopped by the session of court on their way back to Salis bury from Winston-Salem. Judge and 'Mrs. May are house guests Of one of the women while he is hold ing court here. j^ellowship Supper At Holy Cross Church The annual Fall Fellowship sup per will be held at Holy Cross Luth eran Church Saturday, November 19, at 6:30 p. m. The Rev. Boyce Whitener, former pastor, will be the guest speaker. It Pays To Advertise BRONZED BABY SHOE C H R IS T M A S SALE Thrill the whole family CHRISTMAS DAY by giving the gift of precious memories.. baby's first shoes exquisitely bronzed In tolld metal, Styli 41Portrait Stand Witli 8 X10 or S X 7 Metal Framg 512.95 A iw *r.W c«ift$11.95 'ALE ENDS NOV. 30 . . . ACT NOW UST CHANCE TO ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS Davie Jewelers M Uie 841WK Sale conducted for Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson > ___L - ^________________________ Fred 0. Ellis Auctioneers C. W. Sntil Phone 634-8914 Miss Our Big Sale! November 18 'November 26 Closed Thanksigivinsr Day m Living Room Suites Broyhill Premier Sale • Colonial • Provln'cia'l • Traditional • Odd chairs • End tables • Commodes • Cocktail tables • Lamps BEDROOM SUITES ' Reg. - Now 4 piece Walnut - Modem ........................................$389.00 $299.00 4 piece Walnut - Modern........................................$399.00 $309.00 4 piece Spanish .................................................... $879.00 $679.00 4 piece Country English ....................................... $539.00 $439.00 4-piece French Provincial........................................$349.00 $269.00 3 piece French Provincial (White) ....................... $399.00 $289.00 4 piece Early American (Cherry) ...........................$599.00 - $459.00 4 piece Italian Provincial ..................................... $729.00 $629.00 4 piece Spanlifti ..................................................... $529.00 $399.00 Dining Room Suites Reg. Now Spanish ............................ $659 00 $529.00 Spanisto ............................ $469.00 ^59.00 Spanish ............................ $579.00 $459.00 Early American ................ $399.00 $299.00 Early American ................ $539.00 $429.00 DINETTES White Provincial .............. $169.00 Early American ............... $139.00 $129.00 $105.00 FREE • Posfurepedic Mattress • Admiral Clock Radio f tamp To be given away at Drawings on November ^ 26th, Just come in and Register! ADMIRAL 23” Early American (Black & White) Console TV Reg. $279.00 S229M KEimiATH APFllAMpS KW-63 Washer .....................Now $189.00 K'519 Washer..............................Now $219.00 BF-373 Stove ..............................Now $199.00 OPEN ‘Til 9 p.m. Monday and Friday Nights Close At 6 p. m. all other ^ y s ! Douglas Furniture Co. Clemmons Village Shopping Center Clemmontt N. C.Phone 7664541 TkursHay, Novembei* 17, 1966 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Three o kssndhancies mmmmmmmmmmZy MARGARET A. LEGRAND IN PLOR'IDA FOR WINTER Mr. and Mrs. Gone Bowman arc in Florida for the winter. They are living at 4«a5 Bouganvillea Drive, Lauderdale-By-tlic Sea, Fiorida. TO MARYILANO BY PLANE Mrs. R. S. McNeil left Sunday by plane for Bowie, Maryland to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and children, Robert and Elizabeth tor two weeks. ON i^TLORIDA TOUR E. E. Goodwin of Duke Power Company, left Monday on a five day tour of Floi'ida. Mr, Gootlwin was winner in this area of Hotpoint sales. The group of winners left by chartered bus from Charlotte and will return Friday p. m. ATTEND CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope attended the annual working conference of the North Carolina Automobile Deal ers Association Friday, November 11 held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND Guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long at their home on Salisbury Street for the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. William Long and son, Matt of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Y. Long of Salisbury. Their guests on Sunday were their daughter, Mrs. Edwina L. Clark and daughters, Karen, Beth and Lisa of Charlotte. HOMiE FROM WCC Larry Hendricks, student at Western Carolina College, Cullow- hee, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cly de Hendricks on Park Avenue. VlSmS SICK FATHER . J. E. Kelly, visitSd his father, C. P. Kelly in Litlington last Thursday. ■Mr. Kelly is ill in a Nursing Home there. IN CHA.RLOTTE SUNDAY ’ Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Charlotte, the Quests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James )Vhite and children. RiA'LiEaGH VI^n’ORS, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson And children, Miss B^ty''Thompson and Jimmy Thompson of Raleigh, spent the past weekend here with Mr. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and his aunt, Miss Mar- &a Call,oi}Ja]y|g!jaR;,^trgS(«'iATTENI>S MBETPING M TBNN. ■Rnox Johnstone left by plane Monday for Kingsport, Tennessee to attend an Appalachian Poverty program committee meeting. He ^ill return on Wednesday. h o m e fr o m GRBESNSBORO (©r. Jane Crow of Greensboro spent the past weekend here. Dr. ^row came especially to close her ipother’s home, here on North Main Street for the winter. While here, she was the guest of Mrs. J. K. Sheek. VISITS DAUGHTER ( Mrs, Paul B. Blacfcwelder spent Vhe past weekend in Charlotte with lier son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Sanford. Visit in mountains '' Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent last Thursday and Friday in Hendersonville with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bern ard Crowell. They also visited Mrs. Johnstone’s mother, Mrs. H. 0. Smith at Deei-field. WEEKEND GUESTS Pvt. and Mrs. John Ladieu of Fort Benning, Georgia, spent the >veekend here with Mrs. Ladieu's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Sell on Wilkesboro Street, BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr, and Mrs. Bunyan Chaffin en tertained with a dinner Sunday at their home hear Sheffield. The oc casion was Mr. Chaffin’s 58th birth day anniversary. Attending the din ner wgre; 'Harley Chaffin, Mrs. Ruth Gaither and children of Mocksviile, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and son, Ricky of Four Corners, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and son, Donnie, Mr and Mrs, Jim my Blackwelder, Mrs. Mattie Sue Blackwelder and sons, and Miss Margaret Beck of Lexington, ENl'ERS HOSPITAL Mrs. 0. K. Pope of Wilkesboro Street entered Davie County Hos pital Hospital Wednesday for sur> eery on Thursday. GUEJSTS iFROM WILSON W. H. Collins of Wilson was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chap man Monday night at their new liome on Park Avenue. VISIT IN ALBANY, GA, Mr, and Mrs, Herman C, Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Renegar ot' iWalkertown, left last Thursday tor Albany, Georgia where they visited Mrs. Ijames brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Swaim until Sunday. HERE FROM WHJMINGTON Arriving from Wilmington Friday (o visii Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wil son at their home on Duke Street was Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. C. M. Littleton, the former Rebecca Grant, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. Wilson and her houseguest attended a luncheon Tuesday in Winston-Salem given by their sister, Mrs G. W. Yokley. CONFINED TO HOME Miss Marsha Ann Patner is con fined tt> her home on South Main Street because of illness. VISIT IN CARY Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Mrs. Claude Fit© and Miss Opal Frye spent Sun day visiting Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bryant in Cary. Mrs, Bryant is Mrs. Hendricks’ daughter. SHELBY VISITOR Mrs. Charles A. Burris of Shelby spent one day last week here, the guest of her sister. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hudson and two children moved this week into their new home in Garden Val ley Estates. Couple Is Married. In Salisbury Church Sacred iHeart Catholic Church Salisbury, was the setting on Sat urday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Laura Elaine Marshall and Douglas Kent Cesario. The Rever end Father Cletus Helfrich officiat ed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Route 3, Mocksviile. She was grad- jialBd ■'fin '•’lfl64R'from Dailfle ^ Ctfunty' %i|h School and is employed at MpLean Trucking Company, Wins ton-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cesario ot Hen drix Estates. He attended West Ro wan High School and is employed at Piedmont Bottle Gas Company, Salisbury. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Frank Marshall, and wore a white brocade street- length dress designed with an em pire waistline and a matching jack et with long sleeves. She wore a matching pillbox hat with a short veil and carried a cascade of white carnations centered with a white orchid. Miss Betty Marshall of Route 3, Mocksviile, was maid of honor for her sister and wore a mint green brocade dress and carried a nosegay of white gladioli with yell ow roses. Larry Cesario ot Route 1, Salis bury, was best man for his brother, Gregory Cesario ot Route 1, Salis bury, brother of the bridegroom, ushered with George Marshall of Route 3, Mocksviile, brother of the bride. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cesario of Hendrix Estates, parents of the bridegroom, entertained at a re ception following the cei'cmony at their home, The refreshment table was cov ered with while net and centered with a bouquet of pink and white flowers. The tiered wedding cake was at one end of the table. For the wedding trip to the moun tains of North Carolina the bride traveled in a navy blue wool empire dress and an orchid. The couple will make their home on Route 3, Mocksviile. It Pays To Advertise GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let US make a PHOTO of your children, , , . a treasure you wil) always cherisbl Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Cenv«nieiiM We Photean MISS PENNY RAYE ANDERSON ■BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED . . . Mr, and Mrs Jim F, Anderson of 531 Church Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Penny Raye, to Roby Frank Shore, son of Mr, and Mrs, Roby D, Shor e of Route 5. The wedding will take place December 20, in North Main Street Chur ch of Christ. Miss Anderson is a graduate Of Davie County High School and is a uni or at David Lipscomb College, Nashville Tennessee where she is a member of Bisonetts year book staff and Student National Education Association, Mr, Shore was graduated from Augusta Military Academy, Port Defiance, Virginia, He is a student at David L ip sc omb College and a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, He is employed as a management trainee at V^ashing- ton Manmufacturing Company in Nashville, _________________________ Couple Is Married In Home Ceremony Miss Marty Jo Morrow became the bride ot Don Michael Cassidy Saturday, November 12, at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Benny Naylor on Owyn Street. The Rev. Gilbert Miller officiated at the 4 p. m, double ring ceremony. Numerous lighted catherdal cand- els and greenery were used to de corate the home for the wedding vows. Mrs. Cassidy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Morrow, is a graduate of Davi^ County High School and is attending Forsyth Barbizon Beauty College, Winston- Salem. Mr. Cassidy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cassidy of Route 2, He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed at Atlas Supply Company in Winston-Salem. The couple entered the room to gether. The bride ,wore a street- length white wool dress with match ing coat and a veiled hat. Her ac cessories were black and her cor sage was white carnations. RECEPTION ■ A reception was held following the ceremony. The centerpidce for the lace covered table was an' arrange ment of white flowers and fern. Wedding cake, lime punch, green and white mints and nuts wore ser ved to forty friends and relatives attending. After a honeymoon in the moun tains, Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy will live at 168 Piedmont Avenue, Wins ton-Salem. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Mrs. Luther Y. Long Feted At Luncheon Mrs.- Luther Y. Long of Salisbury, a recent bride, was feted with a luncheon Saturday. 'Hostess was Mrs. L. G. Sanford at her homo on North Main Street. The luncheon table was centered by a silver epergne filled with wiiite carnations and yellow .mums. Among the fourteen guests attend ing the lunchieon' were the honoree's mother, Mrs. Alan DeRatt, and her sister, Miss Linda DeRatt of Ral eigh; Mrs. Glenn Hunt of Thomas- ville, the bride's aunt. Mrs. Paul Gilbert of Statesville, also an aunt and Mrs. William Long of Greens boro. Four Hostesses Shov^er Bride-Elect Mrs. Mary E. Nantz, Mrs. Lucy Evans, Miss Shirley Thorne and Mrs. Frances' Beeson were hostess es at a shower Saturday at V-Point Community Building, honoring Miss Diane Lewis, bride-elect of Dale Bell. The room was decorated for the occasion with fall flowers, ivy and white wedding bells. Cake square, punch, mints and nuts were served from a lace over green covered re freshment table. A pink bedspread from the host esses was added to the shower of gifts presented the honoree. Miss Linda Marshall In ECC Glee Club Miss Linda Frances Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Effie T. Marshall, Advance, Rt. 1, is among the thirty- eight members in the Women’s Glee Club of East Carolina College. This club is under the direction of Miss Beatrice Chauncey, who is a faculty member in the School of Music. Their season opened November 3, with a special concert at Kiqston’s Grainger High School. It Pays To Advertise Mrs. Danny Marion Honored At Shower Mrs. 'Danny Marion who was mar ried in October, was honored wjth a shower Saturday night. The show er was given by Miss Caroline San ford at her home on North Main Street. A gardenia corsage was present ed the recent bride upon arrival by her-.hostegs. i ■ ‘An epergne with white carnations and tiny yellow mums centered the refreshment table. Arrangements of white and yellow chrysanthemums were used throughout the party rooms. Bridal games and contests were played with sachets of blue and pink tulle awarded the winners. Wedding bell Ice cream molds, decorated cake squares, punch and nuts were served after which the bride was showered with gifts. Golden Wedding Is Observed Mr, and Mrs, Ben F, Anderson observed their golden wedding an niversary Sunday with an open house at their home on Route 1, Floral arrangements of yellow and gold chrysanthemums were used in the party - rooms, A three-tiered wedding cake centerd the white linen-covered refreshment table. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson. Misses Judy and Tamela Anderson presided at the register and Miss Sharon And erson received in the gift room. The receiving lino was composed of the honored couple, their daught er, Mrs. Loyce Sharye ot Las Veg as, Nevada, and their son, Gerald Andei'son of Kennesaw, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Anderson of Hickory directed the guests to the dining room where punch, wedding cake, mints and nuts were served. Mrs. Gerald Anderson cut and scr- Special Notice Southern Plantation Bed Dolls $2.9.5 Cherry, Blue, Orange, White and Green Please place all drapery orders. For Christ* mas Delivery on or Before November liOth LYERLY’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES 3) Court Square ved the wedding cake. Assisting in sei’ving and' entertaining were Mes- dames Charles Anderson, Jerry An derson, Morris Anderson, Donald Anderson, Rondal Sharpe, and Miss Linda Anderson, Goodbye were said to Mr, and Mrs, James Anderson of Harmony by the 200 guests who called during the appointed hours. Out-of-town guests attending the open iiouse were from Winston- Salem, Statesville, King, Raleighs Concord, Greensboro, YadkinVilHi, and Mocksviile. FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS and other Resplratoiy Diseases MISS TERESA JO CLARK ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lloyd Clai'k of Rioute, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Jo, to James Conrad Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider of Route 3. Miss Clark is a secretarial student at Riowan Technical Institute in Salisbury. Mr. Snider is employed at Cai’olina Marble and Tile Company in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for December 18 at 3 p. m. in Holy Cross Lutheran Church. It Pays to Advertise • THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET Open Friday Night For Your Convenience Bonded CrepePASTEL AND DARK COLORS .............. 45” wide . , . $2.98 yd. New Shipment — Boy Prints — 45” Wide 98c To &1.49 Yd. Wool — 60” Wide — Milikin & Chatham — $1.99 To ?3.99 Yd.'■ ■ . ; ... . ___________ BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS r^k'kir'k'k'k'k'k'kit'k'k'k'kic'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kit'k'kif'k'k'k'k'kit'kir'k'k'kic'kic'k'k'kf SHOPPER'S Christmas Club checks going to gift budgets! ARE YOU A ’67 MEMBER? SAVE NOW...FOR NEXT YEAR! 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Flameless • King-size oven with automatic timer, clock, minute timer• Liglited cook-tOJ>• Huge storage drawer; ONLY S I 9 8 with Trade Also — see P *7 self cleaning oven I A ll-W e a th e r C o n ve n ie n ce ! High Speed Dryer \• Automatic Control—adjusts drying times for various fabric loads. • Family-size capacity — up to 14 pounds • Wash ’n’ Wear Cycle—for drying or de-wrinkling synthetic fabrics. • General Electric, Dryers carry a one-year repair warranty against manufacturing defects on the en* tire Dryer. • Matching Washer available. S I6 8 0 0 with trade Model DE-820B X General Etectrit; The Total Prycf o Biggest Washer Value... actually two washers in one! FILTE R -FLO W ASH ER w ith a NEW MINI-BASKET* Minl'Baslcet for washables that you never dared macbCne-wash before I Large baslcet for up to 14-pound capacity tor heavy fabric load*. • Tviro WBeh & S pin Speeda gt Waah Cycle* • S V a e h • T em peratures • 4 W ate r ILevela • Cold W aeh & W nse• Soak Cycle Load Coatifol Swttob Unbalai • Safety S248 General Elt;ctric Com bination W asher/Dryer 2 In 1 Space Saver • O nly 30 inches wide, counter height, counter depth. • Quiet, dependable, co» tin u o u s operation-* wash and dry without interruption. • Automatic bleodt and rinse dispensers. S 3 3 8 BIG TW O-DOOR CONVENIENCE! Rrfrlgeralor-ITWD DOOR FreeiSr 13,5 Cu. Ft. Net Volume • Giant Zero.Degree Freeser stores up to 192 lbs. frozen foods • Auto* matic Defrost refrigerator • Four Cabinet Shelves • Twin Vegetable Bins • Coppertone, Colors or White Model TB-14SA ■ S258 COMPARE Prices • Guarantee • Service • G.E. Quality • Ternijs HENDRICKS AND M EKRELL 1 ( IKNI I IJKi: I Ofvll-AN V, 1... . Bill Merrell OM oer & Uauager •> Richard Hendrix — Aiit. Manager — Thad JohiMon — Service Manager Eddie Merrell §MVU» — WUwn Merrell -SW fiM •BILL MERRELLi Owner K iioi; S ll!!l! jjlvir.j)V St lot iioit' r ’ rir. ^100 i.>m jOOft SLu’JcJ Sisd 3jhr> '.'I .‘i.l - V Thursday, November 17, 1§66 Davie CounCy finterprifte-ReeOftl Page Five Three of the reasons the Centi'al Davie Mohkwketitcs iiave won two > straight games are shown above. Ihejf af6: Shirlby Wilks, a guard; Aniiie Ijames, a forward; and Patricia DUlard, a |guai?d Mohawkettes Are Undefeated I By IIENltY SCOTT The Central Davie Mohawketts showing all the qualities of being an updefeated team went on the war path , and captured two victories from the Oreen Hawicetts of Unity High School. The Aggressive Mohawlcetts dis playing many talents and showing qualities of a championship team romped to their first victory Tues day night. Annie Ijames led the Mohawketts defense attack as she netted' 10 pointy, Flora Wilkes 6, Doris Gai ther, Louise Chunn, and Patricia Dillard all had 2, Maxine Ijames and Brida Oody scored 1. point each. The second victory came Tuesday night as they won their first home gaine. X)hce again uVnnie" Ijames led the torrid: shooting Mohawketts with 15 points. Doris Gaither scored 6, Pat- rica Dillard 4 and Flora Wilkes had 4. GanPpenerls Termed Necessity ,#e can opener is no longer con^ ' ^nide red a gadget, it's a necessity 1 ^ ^ F o r the average homemaker opens ‘about two cans of food each day. According to Mrs. West, extension home economics agent, Davie Coun ty, cann^ goods,’ one of the . first convenience foods, is still one of the most popular. Today there are over 500'different canned food items, on the, market, not counting the various brands or can sizes. For consumers wishing to get the best value for the money they spend, Mrs. West offers these shop ping suggestions: (Read' the label. It should tell the name of the product, net weight or volume, ingredients, and name and address of the processor. Other in formation, such as type of pack, grpde and directions for use may be included, although these are op tional. Notice the price. Canned foods may be priced singly or in units. They may be packed in different size or weight cans. Also, since they are packed under different brand names, the budget-wise shopper should figure the cost per serving. She will also do well to keep in mind the way the food will be pre- ^k a re d . % shelf space is available, the Wise shopper can take advantage of "specials” and quantity buys,' Having canned foods on hand not only adds to the convenience of meal preparation; it may mean the difference between balanced meals and just meals, Mrs. West con> Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s The Yadkin Valley Missionary Union will meet Monday night, Nov. 21, 9t the home of Mrs. Henry McBride. All members are urged to be present and visitors are wel comed. George Howard was able to return home Friday from the Craven coun ty hospital. He will receive further treatment at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. His injuries are progressing satisfactorily. Mrs. Fred White returned to the Davie County Hospital last week. Her condition is listed as very poor. Tony Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of'Redland road received a broken ankle in a scout ing accident last week. <Mrs. Bessie Smith accompanied her son, Earl, home to Lakehurst, New Jersey, Sunday for a visit with his family. ._ ’(Tahter;-husband 6f ;Lindd B#i^l!^ant6rt'j[?/«bw sewing with the Aritnrf-Forces in Viet Nam. Walter Bennett of Rainbow road is recuperating at. his home from spinal surgery he recently under went gt, Baptist Hospital. Mr. Ben nett has been ill for several weeks, but Is on the road to recoveiy how. Jesse McE^en, Jr..was sporting a new and very different jacket Suiiday, that his uncle, had sent him from Viet Nam. It was a very bright red, yellow, green and white with di‘«gons and maps. Yadkin Valley has really had a Selge of broken limfjs. This includes Pearl Matthews, broken knee; Mag gie Sheek, broken arm; Christine West, broken arm; Tony Johnson, broken ankle. Mrs.. Maude Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McSride and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin SnAith and children' were all visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Her man A)len at Yadkinville, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family accompanied the McBrides home for supper. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were the luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holt, Jr. and Barry at Bill’s Cafe In Mocksvllle. Mrs. Dwight Mashburn, wife of Rev. Mashburn, former pastor of Bethlehem Methodist Church Is ser iously ill at Forsyth Memorial Hos pital. She will be transferred to Bap tist Hospital as soon as a bed is av ailable. eludes. Y o u 'ro w h a t m ak e s yo ur party lin e tic k ! Vour cooperation In these simple ways will help keep your party telephono happily ticking: 1. Keep your calls rrasonably brief 2. Space your calls 8. Be careful in hanslng up the receiver Central Telephone Co. tu aAlTHBR STBBBT MOQKSVIUA N. 0. F U N E R A L S MBS. SAMUEL BAITY Mrs. Elizabeth White Baity, 48, of Yadkinville, Rt. 2, wife of Samuel Baity, died Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. She had been in declining health for several years. She was born in Yadkin County to' Philmore and Addie Dixon White and was a member of Turner’s Creek Baptist Church. She was em ployed by Lula Conrad Hoofs Me morial Hospital as a nurses’ aide. Sunviving are her husband; her parents of Yadkinville, Rt. 2; a son, Donald Baity of Boonville, Rt. 2; three brothers, Paul and Tommy White of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, and Mill ard White of Lewisville, Rt. 1; and two sisters, Mrs. W. E. O’Mara of -Clemmons and Mrs. Edward Hut chins of Mocksville, Rt. 2 The funeral will be at 2:30' p.m. ..... ............._ ________ Thursday at Turner’s Creek Baptist "improvement"’in"’the Church. Burial will be in the church cetaetery. The body is at Mackie- Hinshaw-Gentry Funeral Home. J. F. LEACH Funeral services for John Frank Leach, Sr., 70, of Rt. 7, Salisbury, were held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Charles Page and the Rev. C. C. Murray. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Paul Allen, C. F. Leach, Norman Leach, Grady Flowers, Lee Hopkins and Ed_ Stin es. Mr. Leach was a native of Davie County. He was born April 12, 1896, to Perry E. and Julia Leach. He was educated in the Davie County schools. A retired printer, he was a mem ber of the First Methodist Church. He was a veteran of World War 1, having served with the U. S. Army and belonged to Rowan Barracks No. 494. Survivors include' his wife; the former Ida Jenkins, whom be mar ried on Oct. 1919; one son, J. Frank Leach, Jr. of &iisbury; two daughters, Mrs. Gideon C. Miller and Mrs. George StiUey, both of Rt. 7, Salisbuiy; one brother, Will Leach of Mai-tinsvlile, ' Va.; one sister, Mrs. Lonnie Hopkins of Mar tinsville, Va.; three grandchildren: and one great-grandchild. Black Venture Farm Joins Angus Association I Black Venture Farm registered Angus cattle breeders from near Mocksville, have enrolled their herd in the American Angus Association’s beef improvement program. The I herd is scheduled to be classified in ' Decemlcr J!!SB by an official re- I prescntative of the American Angus i.\ssociation. The program, called Angus Herd Improvement Records (AMR), is designed to help cattlemen do a more professional job of breeding by measuring and recording the type, production and carcass pro ducing qualities of their herd. Ail AHIR records are -kept by the American Angus Association on a Honeywell 400 computer. These records are sent regularly on spe cial forms to each Angus breeder enrolled In the AHIR program. The otricial classifier will com pare every animal in the herd against the ideal type Angus. Each integral part will be analyzed and' a total score ranging down from an ideal of >100 points will be assigned to each heifer, cow and bull- over one year of age. 'When the classification is com plete tile American Angus Associa tion’s breed improvement depart ment will compile a graph showing how the herd averaged on each part, such as feet and legs, head and neck, rump, loin, etc. A graph of each bull will also be made up on a transparent sheet of acetate. By placing 'the bull graph on top of the herd graph a breeder can quick ly determine if his herd bulls can be expected to sire calves that are better on all points than the aver age of the herd. Jn line with the production mea sure portion of AHIR, the Black Venture Farrn had made provisions to weigh and grade the calves pro duced in their herd each year. This will allow them to measure and ‘moth ering ability” of their cows production of their bulls. and HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN TH EA TR E SoliatiHry, N. C. ' See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 18-19 DO U BI^ FEATURE 6UII110110BRI5IDII dEWyCQNNER)r EASTMAKlCOLCiR AND aKicolc»r HAIR-TRIGGER ACTION m m n trAUDIE Sun. Nov. SO R o b e r t M i t c h u m Th u n d e r R o a o / PRINCESS THEATER PHONE C34-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLOSED MON. & TUE. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NOV, 16-17 America^ FumiiKi Famllyin their pRSrroU-lflVGTHFftiTJRE pun/ K UWIVtRSAl PICIURI Shown at 7:00 and 8:45 p.m. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. NOV. 18.19-80 AMERICAN INTERNATIQNAIS DlifiiHjMl w@RU)OMBSi •*nOHNlOOtf>R#,/ Friday Shows at 7:00 and 8:4$ Saturday SJww* at 1:00 and S;4S and 7tC0 and 8:49 Sunday Siwws at 3:00 and 7:00 CO&0NC SOON ‘THS CBSAT RACK” © Free Se f w Any M dliildr M M M Cur IT 'Q TUINIE UP TIME Get a complete engine check'Up while you wait Ha« your ca^ loBt it'i vim and vigor? ; Docs it co*l ftiore to run lately? If.io, ' tlicti your en'^glnc nee'di 'a DYNA- VISION ELECTRONtC CHECK- UP. Our new Electronic Motor Ana> : lyier tells us at a glance nactly WKat' is wrong with any engine. This inttnt- . ment takes the guesswork out of tune- , up. Have your erigine checked the modern way today by one of Our i trained mechanics. the peo- l^avie Coi|nty unestcelled atito- equijpttiefit, we are installiiiigf a pVNAVISION lELEiCtRONIC automo- l^biive analyzer/Tms piece 6^ mod^rjA eleitt^iiic «i(;(iiipm6ht is used to find out what is wron^ with your car , ;.;%here is no guessw6rk... Your car’s JirbBlems are shown 6n a TV screen. :.v ■ ' • • |V6 iiiVite you to bHngr your car by J^riday . . . regardless of its model or ;. . and let the t^ynavision ^lect- roii|c Analyzer fiiid 6ut if you have Aliy problen^. There Will be no char^b acijid hd obligation. Thid is just a clinic and lio automotive work will be dbnb — A factory representative for the DNYAVISION ELECTRONIC ANALYSER will be here all day Friday llmM]| Wilkesboro; St. ® I® I® Your We extend to the votersi of Davie County lOur sincerest gratitude for the work, support, and encouragement ybu gaye for each of us in the campaign and election on November 8. We appreciate your confidence in us and we renew our pledge to serve all of the people of Davie Cbunty to the best of our ability. James T. Broyhill-dongressnian, 9th If. €. Congressional District J. Allie Thomas R. 17th District N.O. State Homer B. Tolbert-N.C. House of Representatives Gilbert L. Bo{er-N.C. House of Representatives Glenn Hammer-Clerk of Superior Court George Smith-Sheriff J, John M. Bailey-County Dommis^oner Swieegood-County Commistibner Jpes G. Domer-Surveyor W e so licit your in te re it and advieo* P I om o feel free to c a ll on u t. Pass S!x Davie Counly Enlerprise-RecorH ThursHay, November 17, 1966. F a r m in g to n ^o m tn u n U if ^otm ponclence By NiLL LASHLEY Miss Clara Woodford of Greens- .boro was the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson Sr. Mrs. Nettie Duke of Greensboro was the week and house guest of (Miss Margaret Brock. Mr. and Mrs. C. OUs Holt Sr. spent several days last week In Asheville vacationing. They were celebrating their 35th wedding an. niversary. Mrs. Tom Winkler and children, June, Ann and Tommy were Sat urday guests of Mrs. Winkler’s mother, Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mrs. Sarah Hicks was hospitalized last Thursday after an accident on highway 158 near Main. The rain wet road caused her car to go out of control and cross the road and into a tree. She received cuts and bruises about her face and neck. She is planning to be at the, home of her son, Bill Ives, In Lawndale while recuperating. The' womanless wedding put on by the Hurltan club Saturday night in the School Auditorium was well received with much laughter. Local talent played well their assumed roles in the wedding party and as wedding guests. Mrs. Eddie Johnson was honored Thursday night by Mrs. Odell James and Mrs. Buren Lakey with a stork shower. The fellowship Hall of the Baptist Chbrch was attract ively decorated with pink and white flowers. The honotee received many useful gifts. Cake, nuts and coffee were served to the 14 guests pres ent. :Miss Brenda Boger of Washington, D. C. visited,with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger over the week end. Other Sunday guests were Mr; and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and son, Bradley, of Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and son, Roger, of Rt. 2. Mrs. Thurman Martin and son, Billy of Walkertown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tuck er; . ; (Little Connie Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding entered the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem for observation and tests. W. S. C. s. MEETS AT OHmCH 'The Woman’s Society of 6hristlan ^'i^lce of the Methodist Church held its iNovember meeting In fhe Ladles Parlor Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. W. W. Spill man presiding & 14 members pres- sent. Mrs. George Tucker led the group in devotions, based on the 23rd. Psalm. Two songs, “He Leadeth Me” and "Where He Leads Me I \yill Follow" and a prayer con cluded the denrotlons. Mrs. Tucker also presented the program. It was the report of a missionary on her years of service spent in the Congo, and the conditions she found in a later visit to the mission field. During a business session It was decided to sponsor a fellowship gathering of the Sunday School and Church Membership. A Committee was appointed to work out the time and other details. If the old sign for Winter’s arrival Is true then old man Winter is fast approaching our area. The few leaves left on the once colorful trees hang trembling in the slight est breeze ready to join others on the ground. Area Vocation Teachers Held 111 Salisbury An area group meeting for Intro duction to Vocations teachers in Cabarrus County. Concord City, Da vidson County, Thomasville City, Davie Counly, Iredell County, Statesville City, Rowan County, Sal isbury City, Stanly County and Al bemarle City was held at the Rowan Technical Institute at Salisbury at 4:80 p.m. on Tuesday, November 8, 1066. (Assistant State Supervisors, Ward R. Robinson and John L. 'Huffman, Jr., gave the tcacbers current mat erials concerning vocations. Pro blems encountered In teaching In troduction to Vocations were dis cussed by the group. Officers for the area group were elected at this meeting. Paul O. Lentz, Concord High School, Concord, was elected president; iWllUs Campbell, North west Cabarrus, Cabarrus Counly. vice-pnesident; and Mary B. Lewis. North Stanly School, Stanly County secretary. outers at Ute meeting were Da vid Poole and Roger Lowe, Iredell Counly; Barbara P. Howard, Davie County: Judith P. Perry. Judy W. Pharr. Rowan County: James W. Bennett, Salisbury; Rachel Davis, Concord; Hubert 0. Fiemlne. Ca barrus County; Bebeecs Hayman. Stanly County: Marie Coble. Albe marle; and larry Smith, States ville. it Pay§ io AdveriiM ASCS News 1067 CROPLAND ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED The Cropland Adjustment Pro gram for 1967 is geared to the chan ged need for agricultural produc tion, W. B. Denny, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation Service, said recently. The program, there fore, alms at surplus crops and those which could quickly become surplus - cotton, peanuts, tobacco and feed grains. North Carolina has received an Initial allocation of $905,000.00 for the 1967 Cropland Adjustment Pro gram, Denny said, and the signup of farmers who wish to take part next year will start between Novem ber 15 and December 1. The exact date will be announced very soon. Denny pointed out that, nationally, about 30-35 million base acres can go back into production under the 1967 wheat and feed grain programs along with more than 2 million acres from expiring Conservation Reserve contracts. He cautioned, however, that there Is still need to prevent over-expansion of acreage in some crops in order to avoid returning to costly surplus buildings. For i967, CAP provides generally higher rates (except for cotton) for putting cropland not presently need ed for agricultural production under long-term agreements - S to 10 years. These rates reflect'the im provement in commodity prices. (Adjustment payment rates in North Carolina for land that would otherwise produce corn and grain sorghum will be .58 cents per bushel for corn and .45 cents a bushel for grain sorghum. The payment will be determined by the number of acres and the farm yield per acre. Other crops will be on a flat-rate basis and Include 6 cents per pound for cotton, 4 cents per pound for pea nuts, and 15 cents per pound for flu cured and burley tobacco. After placing all of the acreage of one or more of the above crops or tame hay hi the program (except acreage for home use of corn and grain sorghum) fanners may in clude other row-crop and small- graln acreage. Rates for this other cropland in North Caroiina-inciuding that for wheat and barley • will range from $6.00 to $9.10 per acre. In addition to the adjustment pay ment related to the value of crops normally produced on the land, par ticipants will also be eligible fdr conservation cost-sharing on land put under the program. All the the land taken out of production will be put to conservation uses. Wildlike plantings and conservation measur es which preserve open space and enhance natural beauty, will con tinue to be emphasized. Other prac tices authorized for cost-share/as sistance will prevent erosion or air and water pollution, and provide better outdoor recreation. The program should be of parti cular benefit to farmers who want to retire or take jobs in industry, or for other reasons want to change their production pattern. The pro gram provides a means by which they can shift their land Into new uses and at the same lime apply needed conservation measures for long-time benefit to the land. Details on how the program may apply to an individual farm will be available in ASCS county offices later this month. U. s. Savings Bonds Sold In Record Volume Series E & H. U.S. Savings Bonds sales for September of $4,538,423 showed an increase of 1.6 percent over the same month of 1065. These were the best sales recorded for September shice 1946. H Bond sales showed a substant ial increase of 133 percent and were the best September sales for the past four years. E Bond sales were off l percent. Cumulative Savings Bonds sales for January-September were $41,- 200,084, up 5.2 percent over the comparable period of 1065, and were the highest January-September tales since 195S. This is 77.0 percent of North Carolina's 1066 dollar quota of $52,000,000. Savings Bonds sold during Sept' ember in Davie County amounted to $26,352, according to Knox John stone. Davie County Volunteer Chairman. January-September sales in the County teialed $iB0,O7S. This Is 70.3 percent of the County's goal of $238,330 for 1066. A pill to Improve memory was tested and found effective by the Veterans Administration. The Veterans Administration is operating four new and six repUoe* «eot built cioce Top Dairy Herds In Davie Are Announced The top 8 herds In Davie County for the month of October are as follows: Name, Brantley Farm, total cows, 102, average milk, 40.8, test, 3.8 and average butlerfat, 1.53; L. W. St L. G. West, total cows, 84. average milk, 39.7, test, 3.7, and everage butterfat. 1.46; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., total cows, 63, average milk, 39.8. test, 3.6, and average butterfat, 1.42; H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., total cows, 28, average milk, 25.9, test, 5.2, and average butler- fat. 1.35; Clyde H. Boger, total cows, 51, average milk, 35.9, lest, 3.7 and average butterfat, 1.32: Joseph L. Smith, total cows, 62, average milk. 35.6. lest, 3.7 and average butterfat, 1.32. The top five cows in Davie Counly for the month of October are as follows: Owner, Fred F. Baimson. Jr.. cow’s name, No. 63, lbs. milk, 81.0, lest, 4.4 and lbs. butterfat, 103; Brantley Farm, cow’s name. No, 3, lbs. milk, 79.6, test, 4.1, and lbs. butterfat, lOl; L. W. & L. G. West, cow's name. No. 38. lbs. milk. 69.4, test, 4.5 and lbs. butterfat, 97; Brantley Farm, cow’s name. No. 49, lbs. milk, 69.3, test, 4.3, and lbs. butterfat, 92; Clyde M. Boger, cow’s name. No. 1, lbs. milk, 73.1, test 4.0 and lbs. butterfat, 91; J. M. 'Bowden, Jr., cow’s name. No. 24, lbs. milk, 69.7, test, 4.2 and lbs. butterfat, 91; J. M. Bowden, Jr., cow’s name. No. 16, lbs. milk, 62.6, test, 4.7, and lbs. butterfat, 91. UNICEF Cards Now Available Children dancing gaily before a village church, children hugging their favorite pets, children lighting festive candles, children listening delightedly to Christmas carols. What more inspired and delight ful themes could hav^ been chosen to celebrate the twentieth anniver sary of the United Nations Children’s Fund, under whose auspices these greeting cards are sold? The UNIC BP offering for 1966 includes^ fetching designs donated by so™ of the most talented artists from Argentina. Canada. France, Ger many, Halil, Hungary. Japan, Leb anon and the U.S.A. Uniformly brilliant and highly imaginative, the new designs will further the work of UNICEF, which was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in <1965 for saving millions of young lives eveiy year. he beauty and feeling of the UNI- OEIF cards is more than enough to rtiake them sought after as greet ings for the coming season. But more important is the message that goes with them. Each box of UNI CEF cards sold meai^s that some underprivileged child, somewhere in the world, will be helped. In more than one hundred lands.* millions of Ixiys and girls have been given the gift of life because of the aid UNl- OBF has provided. Children of every race and color have been saved from malnutrition and disease, hey have been spared the curse of illiteracy. They iiave been given dignity, pur pose and hope for the future. By purchasing and sending UNICEF cards, we are all able to contribute to this much-needed work With the proceeds, from one box alone, 50 children can be protected from tu berculosis. Places Second In N. Piedmont Conference Davie Defeats North Rowan 13-12 B. L. Bentley, Librarian, Dies In Grimsby, Canada A former resident of Mocksviiie died recently at his home in Gri msby, Ontario, Canada. Burton Lockhardl Bentley, who served as chief librarian in Grun- sby for 25 years, lived in Mocksviiie for four or five years. He was mar ried to the former Flora Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Allen of Mocksviiie Rt. 5. Although not a graduate librarian, Mr. Bentley was said to have built one of the finest small town libraries in Ontario. A native of Halifax, he served in the first World War. He was gassed while on active duty and as a result spent considerable time In hospital at various periods. He went to Gri msby with his family after living in Mocksviiie, Winston-Salem and Vancouver. "He was devoted to his job as lib rarian and worked for an extre mely low salary. It was said that at time he decided against asking for a salary increase In hopes of continuing to build the libraries book budget. He relied on his small army pension to supplement bis in come." Mr. Bentley was honored by the library board at a banquet last year to mark his 25Ui anniversary as librarian. The National Film Board also commended him for starting a film library, one of the few known to exist in a small town. Shortly before his death he completed plans to expand the library's reading room. In addition to his wife, he is sur vived by two sons, John, at home and Allen of Fredericton. N. B.: one daughter. Mrs. George Cure (GUssteUi of Moot CMr, New J«r« m > ........................ The Davie County Rebels explod ed for two touchdowns and an ex tra poinl in Ihe second quarter last Friday night and then hung on to eke out a close 13 to 12 victory over North Rowan, The game was play ed at Spencer. Following a scoreless opening quarter during which time both teams threatened by driving deep into the other’s territory. Oavie hit paydirt. About midway of the sec ond stanza, with the ball resting on the Rebel 40 after Randall Ward had carried upfield from the Davie 9. Quarterback Phil Deadmon threw to end Ed Leagans who raced over for the score. Ward added the point by bucking over. Then came the Cavalier’s famed “Leroy Play” (so-called from the story of the foolball game in which Leroy didn’t want the ball). Davie kicked off to 'North Rowan and was taken by a Cavalier on the 15. Im mediately the entire Cavalier team ran and huddled around him. With the Rebels scrapping to get into this huddle to the ball carrier, the ball suddenly came squirting out and was recovered by Davie. In three plays, Davie had scored with Ward driving over from the one. Jerry 'Hendrix attempletl at the ex tra point was short and Davie led 13 to 0. A scoreless third quarter follow ed with both teams turning In fine defensive performances. At one time North Rowan moved to the Davie three where a penalty end ed the drive and a possible score. Early in the fourth quarter North went 73 yards for six points but the boot or the extra point was Wide. Three plays later Brinkley of North scooped up a Rebel fumble and raced 57 yards for a score only to have the run nullified when an offside penalty was called. Melvin Brinkley’s passing paced a North Rowan drive a few minu tes later . . . which aided by an in terference call . . . resulted In the second score by the Cavaliers. The kick for the extra point was good but was nullified by an offside pen alty Their second attempt was wide and 'Davie had a silm 13 to 12 lead. Following the kickoff. North got posession of the ball again but a stubborn defense by the Rebels halted the drive as tlie clock ran out. STATISTICS North (Rowan had 23 first downs to 9 for Davie County. Davie had il4S yards rushing to 83 for North Rowan. Davie completed 3 passes out of 7 attempts for 72 yards. North Ro wan completed 29 out of 45 passes for 240 yards. Davie intercepted two passes. North Rowan none. North Rowan punted 5 times for an average of 42 yards per kick. Davie kicked 7 times for -an aver age of 33 yards per kick. Davie was penalized a total of 85 yards; North Rowan was penalized a total of 40. SEASON RECORD Davie ended the season with a record of 3 wins, one loss, and 3 ties in North Piedmont (inference play to place second beiiind the con ference champion, Mooresviiie. Their overall record was 5 wins, 3 ties and 2 losses. North Piedmont Conference Stantiings Final standings in the North Piedmont Conference for the 1966 football season were as follows: TeamMooresviiie Davie County East Riowan Monroe North Stanly North Rowan West Rowan South Iredell Conf.All Games Games W T L W T L7 0 0 8 0 23 3 1 5 3 24 1 2 5 1 43 1 3 5 1 43 0 4 4 0 62 1 4 2 2 61 2 4 3 2 51 0 6 2 0 8 ^ r n Yesterday Is At Showboat Theatre “Born Yesterday,” Garson Kan in’s all-time comedy great, will open Wednesday, Nov. 16, at the Show boat Dinner Theatre near the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Sal- em Airport for a four-week engage ment. Showboat’s current hit, the mus ical “The Fantasticks,” will end a four-week run Sunday night, Nov. 13. The “tough and tender” comedy, “Born Yesterday”, brought stardom to newcomer Judy Holliday and ran for 1,642 performances on Broad way, the fifth longest-run non-mus- icai in American stage history. It was made into one of the most successful motion pictures over fil med. Leading characters are Harry Brock, the powerful junk dealer who thinks people care for pushing around; Billie Dawn, iiis dumb girl friend who think "peninsula” is that new medicine; and Paul Ver- rall, a reporter hired by Brock to teach Billie to think. Dana Hardwick, whose Broadway shows have included “Babes In A:ins,” “Ethan Frome” and “Iron Men,” will portray the ramrodding Marry Brock. He has appeared most recently on stage with Dana And rews, Joiin Payne and Larry Parks. The equally choice role of Billie D;.wn will Ije played by redhairec! Lynda Ivey, who left a successful New York revue when she won the role in the American Scene Dinner Theatres Production for Showboat. Duke Howze, who resembles Tony Randall, will appear as Paul Ver- raii, who proves to be a more ex pert teacher than Brock had bar gained for. His New York appear ances include "Private Lives” and "Consider tiie Lilies,” George Cotton, who portrays the Senator "bought" by Brack, lias no less than 24 Broadway plays to his credit. He also has appear^ widely on network television. 'Deimar Neutzman's face will be familiar to TV fans, as he has ap peared on “The Nurses," "The De fenders,” "Edge of Night," "As the Worid Turns" and "Road of Life." He will portray Ed Devery, Brocks attorney. Lee Sanders, whose experience In theatre and television is vast, will appear as ti«3 Senator’s wife. Wal ter Flesch, whose New York credits include "Death of a Salesman," will portray Brock’s brother Eddy. Donald Carter, who directed the hilarious “Pajama Tops" and "Boe- ing-Boeing" for American Scene and produced the musical “Stop the World," is directijifi "Born yester day." St<t£9 design and Ugbtios are by Jody Briggs. The Showboat is located 2V4 miles south of the Friendship Airport, just off Highway 68, Performances are nightly except Monday. D o c to r in th e K itc h e n m by W.W. Bauer, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Coundi FOOD PATTERNS FOR COLDER WEATHER The nutritional needs of the body fall into three main classifications: a) a steady supply of the necessary materials for replacement of wear and tear (mainly proteins); ' b) a steady supply of material essential for body metabolism (such as vitamins, minerals); and c) a variable amount of fuel for energy and heat maintenance (fats and carbohdyrates). The first two classifications do not vary much with the seasns. Just as much rebuilding material, and about as much of the vital chemical entities needed by the body, are required at any time of year and in any climate. These are also re latively unaffected by the amount of activity, which varies from season to season. 'In frigid climates, such as that in which the Eskimo resides, the need for conserving heat is greater. This Is reflected In the high-fat diet of the blubber-eating Arctic dwell ers. In the more temperate zones, especially where there is indoor heating, the need for more fuel and energy foods is much less. Even so, there is room for more carbo hydrate and fat in the diet during the colder months. This additional requirement shou ld be supplied by a moderate in crease in the energy foods, without disturbing the necessary supply of the basic nutrients in the first two classifications mentioned earlier. In many instances it is possible to combine the additional calories with the essential nutrients. Many fatty foods and meats carry vitamins; many of the vegetables with high er carbohydrate content also supply vitamins and minerals. Whole milk, half and half, cream, butter, cheese, ice cream and eggs are among the foods which contribute both energy and an array of needed nutrients. Peanut butter, belwed of the young er generations, is another excellent example. Now, is the season when olives, avocados and artichokes add fuel calories along with vegetable Davie Church Activities FIRST METHODIST Circle Meetings Are Annouitced Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair man will meet Monday evening, November 21, at 7:30, with' Mrs. Robert Hendricks at her home on Salisbury Street, Circle 2, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, chairman, will meet Monday eve ning, November 21, at 7:30, with Mrs. David Taylor at her home on Rt. 5. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday eve ning, November 21, at 7:30 with Mrs. Leo Williams at her home on Jericho road. Circle 4, Miss Martha Call, chair man, will meet with her, Monday evening, November 21, at 7:30, at her hoirie bn Salisbury Street. The Afternoon Circle will meet Monday afternoon, November 21, at three o’clock with their chair man, Mrs. J. H. Thompson on Sal isbury Street. The Morning Circle will meet Tuesday morning, November 22, at ten o'clock at the church. FIRST METHODIST The' First Methodist Church will be opened Saturday, November 19, from 2:00 p. m. until 5:00 p. m. for prayer and meditation for all per sons desiring to use it. Soft music will be played during these hours! This is being sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christain Service. FIRST BAPTIST Twenty-four young people took part in the Intermediate Fellowship program, Sunday evening, Novem ber 13. Old films of Mocksviiie and Davlo l County were shown, which had been-; j||k made in the early 30's. Adult leaders present were Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. William Hall. values.Now is also the time for the heartier vegetables which have had less appeal during the hot weather —all kinds of beans (navy, red kid ney, lima and soy), split peas and lentils add protein as well as carbo- hyrate to the diet. Nuts provide pro tein and fat. Enriched bread and potatoes are sources, often unrecog nized, of vitamins and minerals. While there is some greater energy requirement during colder weather, the conditions under which most peopel live today are not such that this increase need be substantial, except for those in sports or doing heavy work, or those exposed to out door winter conditions. . . . - , . While the dietary fuel is increas ed, caution is necessary to insure against too great a decrease In act ivity. Members of W. M. U. will meet Monday evening, November 21, tit 7 o’clock in the Fellowship Hall. At this time the foreign mission book for this quarter will be review ed. Circles which usually meet at this time have cancelled their meetings. Circle 4 who meets on Tuesday mor ning has also cancelled. A nursery will be provided for Monday evening. The Baptist Student Union ol Phieffer College will conduct the evening worship, Sunday November 20, at the church. Miss Susie Coll ette a freshman at Phieffer, will as sist the group on their visit to hct home church. - The students will take part in the youth-fellowship supper at 5:00 p. m. and direct the Intermediate and Young People’s training lessons at 6:30 p. m. Worship will be con ducted at 7:30 p. m. The Lenora Dodd Circle met last ' Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Long. There were 6 members present. Mrs. Clara Andrews, chairman, presided. Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr. and Mrs. Josephine Harding gave the program on "Modern Day Israel”. The hostess served refreshments at the conclusion of the programs MORE ABOUT Nickels For Co., Cooleemee, N. C. ' The average farmer invests about; 30 cents a year in the Nickels fdi;^ Know-How Program. Only the larg est farmers contribute more than 'a' dollar per year. " 'J All buyers of feed and fertilizei*,^' their husbands or wives, are eligiblfe: to vote. , CLASSIFIEDS Anyone desiring to have medt^ ground for sausage, contact; HifJ- am Cornatzer, Advance, N. Phone 998-4450. 11 17 2iip WANTED: Someone to keep fo u r^^^, small children In my home while'^B« mother works. Working hours 3:00) 1' p. m. to' 11:00 p. m. Will consider* live-in. Call 634-2591 after 5:00' p.m . 1117 1tpf W H Y Y o u S h o u l d S H O P A t H O M E (D r R IE N D L Y S E R V IC E r A SH O Piit CONFIDENCE Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps away* Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget. . , when you shop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT , , , SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: The Buuk of Davie C. C. Sanford Sons Company Hall Drug Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Thursday, November 17, 1966 Davie County Enterprise^Record Page Seven « U. N. C Around The Old Weil By JOAN PAGE The "who." "whnl," "when,” "(Where” and "how” of foreign aid were discussed here recently by an authority on constitutional law and American and state government. "Foreign aid is a relatively new and young instrument of world peace which has developed in a span of 2S years,” Political Science Prof. David G. Monroe told over 450 state high school teachers and stud ents attending a debating conference on the UiNC campus here. "\Ve did not go into foreign aid in any major way until 1943, follow ing World War II,” he said. “As an instrument for world peace, foreign aid has grown up fast.” Citing arguments “for” ' and “against” foreign aid, Monroe told the debaters that the United States is “at a crossroads” today. "There are two schools of thought on foreign aid,” he said. Some say we have spent billions for blunders and ought to withdraw foreign aid. Others argue that with the exception . o[ Viet Nam, we do have peace and ||tha{ foreign aid is a major reason I f We have been able to avoid world catastrophe,” Beginning with the United States’ humanitarian entry into foreign aid following. War II to offer “emer gency relief” to war torn countries, Monroe traced the development of aid programs up to the present. The "economic recovery” and "self- help” facets of the 1947 Marshall I’lan, and the expansion of these ' concepts into united world-wide cb- cperative efforts, were reviewed. Pointing to the 1947-48 TrUmari 'Doctrine’s technical aid to Greece 4n,d Turltey and the 1957-5S Eisen- Ki^er Doctrine’s military aid to the Njar East, Monroe showed how emergencjr relief and economic re covery assistance were soon suple- mentad with technical and military designed to contain aggression in foreign conutries. "By 1961,” he recalled, "iPresident I^nedy was say big we could not e&ap6 our moral obligations as a flfge nation to preserve freedom and peace in the world through fo?ign aid.” \ qPresident Johnson, he continued, is today adhering , to the Kennedy stand on, foreigiii/#jd., Suchi^ajd-.i$ wleWed as '!a great iiioral and ^^^ritual obligation if we are to have a community of natibns at peace through economic co-opera- .tjpri. The underlying theory is that w must fight poverty throughout ^ world bwause poverty leads to instability and war.V*- S hrhrough military and economic ^ in Viet Nam, Monroe illustrated, iident Johnson is continuing the erican foreign aid tradition by dSending Viet Nam against ag- g^ssion and developing its econo- n^. ijMonroe then discussed some basic e^ments of the "foreign aid com plex.’’ He told the visiting teachers and high schoolers that foreign aid "rtay even necessitate a form of sheer bribery.” J'o illustrate this point, he ex plained that the United States gave al| to Yugoslavia on 'the condition that Yugoslavia stay out of the Cpmmunist bloc. ';‘The United States renders its services for a price,” he said. "The receiving country must airee to cer- t^n practices in return for aid.” He described the "internal" and 'Wernal" characteristics of fore aid. ^‘ "We lend aid to promote stability within foreign lands — to secure domestic tranquility," he illustrated. "We also seek to protect nations from forces without by containing aggression.” The "subsistence" or "self-help" nature of foreign aid were examin ed. Monroe explained that by build ing damns, offering farm equip- ‘ment and technical advisors, the United States enables foreign coun tries to provide for their own needs. A "prestige factor" is involved in foreign aid too, the group was told. By financing projects within a coun try at the proper time, the United States enables a friendly ruler to maintain respectable status within his country. At the same time, the United States enchances. its own Image in that country. Monroe stressed the fact that mili tary aid is increasingly accompan ied by social, welfare, economic and hMlth assistance. “We have learned that a stable Domy and absence of poverty ntribute to peace within a coun try," he explained. good economy it dependent on development and accumulation, ^P l( capital within a country and the presence of technical know-how. On- we got capital organijsed in a cttuntry, we provide the technical aU ourselves or we educate the country’s own people.” The United States’ foreign aid pf«grams, Monroe concluded, are on the premise that peace witbin one country removes a teiision that might possibly into outward stride and «voq{luaUy lead to war. "Foreign aid provides us with a , major and perpetual debate,” he observed. "The continuing questions are whether there is a better way than foreign aid to promote international peace, and whether we are doln^ the right things at the right time and getting our money’s worth." The University of North Carolina here has been selected as the first foreign institution to be allowed to send scholars to study in residence at El Escorial, one of Spain’s most revered monuments. The U. S. Office of Education has awarded an $88,0C0 grant to the University’s Romance Languages Department to finance a unique overseas institute for secondaiy, school Spanish teachers. Announcement of the National De fense Education Act grant Is made by UNO President William C. Fri day and Chancellor J. Carlyle Sl|t- terson. The money will finance an insti tute this sumi^er on the campus here and at El Escorial. This tharKs the first time that the Spanish Government has agreed to let a foreign lay group of students and professors study in residence at Escorial. \A royal monastery built by Ph|llip II in celebration of his victory over the French in 15S7, Escorial hoiifies World-famous art treasures, plus,a library with rare volumnes, ancient manuscripts and texts. • It is also the burial place for Spanish kings. A mammoth under; taking, it took 21 years to build the Escodal, which has some 90 miles, of rooms and corridors. ^orty teachers from this area df the United States will be selected to participate in the institute June 19-Aug. 22. Dr. Anthony G. LoRe, assistant professor of Spanish at UNC, has been named program dir ector. Though the groups will iise, Escorial facilities, its teachers for the entire pftject will be furnished by UIW. Only two or three overseas insti tute grants, are' made by the Office, of Education edch year. UNC’s Roi mance ■ Languages - Deparbnent ' jias sponsored foutf^^ipESA language; Institutes on campus here in receht year^two each in French and Spanish. The Spanish Department is recognized as one of the best in the country and was recently rank ed eighth in the nation by the Am-; erican Cduncil on Education. Courses to be offered during the nlne<week institute here and in ^aln include advanced methbdolgy, literary and linguistic workshops, culture and civilization, conversa tion and composition. To qualify for the program, teachers must have attended a first level institute, or must have equivalent training. They must be teaching Mcondary Span ish classes, at the third year level or higher. Dr. LoRe credited UiNC’s lan guage laboratory and other foreign language facilities with attracting this grant to Chapel Hill. "Our - facilities are unequalled in the South and have enabled differ ent departments here to obtain Peace Corps programs, as well as various NDEA institutes. -The lab oratory has been instrumental in bringing to the University well over $100,000 In indirect cost or over< head funds," LoRe stated. "This grant indicates Washbig- ton’s confidence in our program and its recognitiion of the work we are doing here in Chapel Hill." The institute will stress new teaching methods, especially the presentation of visual materials al ong with audio-lingual materials of the types now in use. Chapel Hill facilities will be used to familiarize teachers with new equipment and materials in their field, prior to their trip to Spahi. Other than Lotte, Chancellor Sit- terson and President Friday, those who worked to'obtain this ovorseai institute for UNC Included Romance Languages Pepartment Chalrhnan Jacques Hardre, Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences Frank M. Duffey and Dr. Claiborne S. Jones, assist' ant to the chancellor. Health Tips FROM THE American Medical Association More than 2,000 children die ev ery year in home fires. Yet, most of them could walk iWfftly away from death if they were given the most elementary fire I instrtietittns, says Today’s 'Health, the magazine of the Am- ^ricatt Medical Association. A parent would be horrified to diSfcaver his child’s school did not hold; fire drills. But a child is 2C0 mord times likely to be trapped in fire at home than at school. Here are some pointers from To day’s Health for setting up your dwn fire drills at home; Map out, with tiie children help ing, two separate escape routes from'^each room — a main route and in case that is blocked an alternate. Main exits usually are ^oors and stairways. Alternates us ually are windows. 'a portable ladder provides an ex- cfellent escape from upper windows, fhese range from an inexpensive rope ladder to those of light weight aluminum. A study trellis outside window may be ladder enough for n agile child. ■ The most important lifesaving command to impress upon cliildren iS! ISscape immediately. Don’t lot them try to put out the fire or pause to gather up possessions. Minutes, even seconds, are crucial. Fires can spread unbelievably fast. And .'Ct a specific place outside lo gati'.er ^ | promptly for a quick head count. ,, If the window is jammed or frozen shut during a fire, children may not think of the obvious: break tlie win-,' (lo\v. Shov/ them how lo smash the I pane with a loose shoe, and then I run the shoe around the inside of ( the frame to clean off jagged edges | before climbing out. |. Impress upon the children the deadliness of smoke. The majority j ^ of fire victims are asphyxiated by • smoke long before the flames touch ( them. Warn the ciiiidren against braving a smoke-filled hail, or fling-1 ing open a door and letting the smoke pour in. Wet lianderchiefs over the mouth do not filter out poisonous ga^es in smoke. Once you work out your family | fire drill, make a note on the k|tch- j en calendar to repeat the drill at regular intervals. Some households feel once a month isn’t too often. Adults also die in homo fires and these same basic rules apply ^ to all ages and both sexes. Practice ^ i drills will help much to reduce the j natural panic that grips most folks I when they realize abruptly that their house is on fire. W M W JV m V JV A V A 'm 'J'A V .V t french Trip Is Unique For Mr. (Editor’s Note - The following article was written by David rner, editor of THE REBEL, Davie County High Schopl ni^spa^r. We appreciate Ills letting Us reprint It for this edi tion.) During the course of the sum mer, the Federal Government, in connection with Ohio State Uni versity, sponsored a program for the study of the French lan guage and French culture. This program enabled the participa ting French teaphers to spend approximately nine weeks in France. Mr. John R. Hatcher, . jr.i~. accompanied forty; other •Btfeneh teachers-from various states on this trip. 'The first week of travel was spent sightseeing in Paris, a city full' of history which has kept its historical relics well preserv ed. Mr. Hatcher considered the Le . Louvre Museum, L’Arc De Tfpmphe (commemorating Nap- olepn’s victories In battle). Cath edral Notre Dame De Paris, and the Eiffel Tower to be the most diifstanding points of Interest in Patis. The group took an excur sion on the Seine River on a Vedetts (slght-seelngtboat). From this river, which runs through Paris, most of the city’s sights are ^sible. Mr. Hatcher related to us what he thought to be an odd thing about Paris. "You hear as much ite^ish as you want to.” This is true more so In the summer than any other time because summer is the tourist season. . ;^ e group of Americans took a t r ^ to Lyon, the third largest city In France, where they were to stay for the next eight weeks. T^ere they lived with French fa illes. Breakfast and dinner were eaten with the family each day. Shopphig trips were made them, and they attended pi^ys and concerts. Oprlng the day they had class es on the Campus of I. H. S. A. (^ college of applied science). Mf. Hatcher pommented on the nice language labs. They were v^ry spacious, with accomoda tions for every teacher. The courses studied here in- cliided-iFrehch literature, Fren ch teaching methods, French diction, and French writing. On four of eight weekends, the group traveled by bus to various parts of Southern France! They went to the Riviera and also saw many ancient cathedrals and tmaU towns which were built by Romans In early times. Switzerland was their destina tion one weekend. Many people bought Swiss watches and clocks at a discount. Mr. Hatcher and the family he stayed with went by car to Italy one week end. Durhig their visit to Venice, they took a gondola ride around the city. While there, be twUi^t Mrs. Hatcher a hand ntade Veniclan tablecloth. Saint Mark's Square, located hi Milan, was especially interesting because of its oniate architecture elaborately trimmed in gold. An orchestra played on the square to entertain the people in side- walk cafes. If you think we've got traffic problems, listen to this! Prance il totally lacking la stop signs! Of courie. there are fewer cars there than In America. Whoever approaches on the right has the ri^t-df-way. There are quite a few bang-ups. France puts no limits on speed. (Bet our boys wish America would take the hint.) Most France students at fresh man age have studied English for two years. By the time they finish high school, they have completed sfac years of English. Usually they take two or three years of another language (Ger man or Spanish). They attend school from 8:00 to 5:00. They have only one af ternoon. break. Their studies are more rigorous than ours'. Their likes and dislikes are slmlllar to Americans. They be come Involved with new singing groups. They especially like the Dave Clark 5, Sonny and Cher, and of course, the Beatties. Vast numbers of English records are found in record shops. You can always hear English records on the radio. They seem to, prefer these English records to the French records. They spend their time listening to music and watching television, and like us, they have little time left for studyhig. In France^ more students are Interested In politics and authors of books. They carry on a more intellectual conversation than do most American teens. French people would always ask the American tourists "Do you speak English or Ameri can?" To them, there is a big difference hi the two. Teens do not have drivhig pri vileges. They date in groups un til they are considering marri age., then they date In couples. Since cars are not available /or dates, the dating groups travel by bus or else they "hoof it". A usual dating activity would be to attend a. concert, go to a movie or go to a sidewalk cafe. Mr. Hatcher said that he saw a lot of Mustangs and some Chevrolets. Only the wealthy have cars because they’re very expensive. Gas is eighty cents a gallon. To quote Mr. Hatcher—" I think my trip was more valuable than any schooUng you could re> ceive In the United States. You get to understand their temper* ament and feeUngs. You make friendships that last. It makes it easy if you want to return — then you know someone. Their door is always open to you." Y O U R O P E N W IN D O W O N T H E W O R L D IS your Your newspaper is like a window.T.witIn a vlewoswide os tfie worid, and ds far Into tlie future as the mind of man can be projected. It is tiie Icind of a window that gives you a close-up ioolc at the most distant events and developments... & window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outff ■ipaee, now at long last revealing its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" are.dn the lighter side.. .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-dqy Mfe and on the future of yourself and your forriiiy. Both sides of the news are pre sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen yogr awareness of the world in which you live. Your newspaper is all things to all men and all women. In its pages, each can 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, flnanc* ., • 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 ... clippfd or saved The window that it opens on your world is always open! Page Eight Davie County Enferprise-RecorH Thursday, November 17, 19( plD HOUDAYKP^ Don’t Take A Chance—Buy The Best ! ! ARMOUR STAR . . . TENDER - .. PLUM P... HEN (? MT. OLIVE FRESH Cucumber Chips • Kosher Baby Dill YOUR CHOICE 16-oz. Jar EAT MORE r.RANBERRY ' ARMOUR STAR .. .MEATY . . . SMOKED - lb. Bun HALF Lb. 59*^ 303 Can CUP THIS OOOTON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS too FREES & H GREEN STAMPS ViTTH YOUR TOROIIASE OF ONE$9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON' GOOD ONLY AT HBPFNBR’S THROUGH NOV. 19 CUP TiilS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE PKG.WISE TWIN PACK RIPPLE Potato Chips ..... At Reg. Price. AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT 'HBPFNER’S THROUGH NOV, 19 Brocks CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 10-oz. Box OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY MOCKbVJLLB liiUKINVlLLl!.CLhitlMONS SAUCE DEL MONTE RAISINS REYNOLDS ALUMINUM 303 CAN PKG. OF fi BOXES 19c LAKE ORCHARD FROZEN CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR purchase OF ONE PKG. OF S SLICES Smoked Ham .... At Reg. Price ' AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH NOV. 19 18” Wide Roil li DURKEE’S COCONUT...........................14-oz. Bag 39® JIFFY PIE CRUST..............................PItg. 10c BAMA STRAWBERRY MAIN RUSSET BAKING Sn'EET FLORIDA OCEAN' SPBAV FRESH CRANBERRIES 1 lb. box 29c JFG CREAMY VELVET BRAZIL SMALL ENGLISH MIXED NUTS Walnuts NUTS 1 lb. 39c 47c lb.1 lb. 49c • Mince Meat ^ • Pumpkin ^ PIES • Apple • Peach C • Coconut y PIES UOLSUM 00 00 FRUIT CAKES 89c2-lb. Cake GREEN GIANT CAIDEII PEAS 4 9 1 Ct, Bos I Rec.iize I G(, Siw f Res. siHi ^ _ \ 0 I 4 lor ' t Bwv I t B«k. Ban | 3U j 43e I 25c | The Battleship USS North Carolina — The Town Of MocEsviIle Of Many Years Ago STILL IN THE HCHT FOR FREEDOM (Editorial from the Wilmington Morning Star) Symtoolically, the USS North Carol ina lights on. The gallant battleship transcends the limiting role of a huge museum piece whose pea'ce-time duty is merely to lie quietly at anchor while tourists tread her decics. This ship, the great fighting mach ine that took part in every major na val campaign in the Pacific during World War II, continues on a career that has made it a living memorial to the 10,000 North Carolinians who died in that war. SINCE she has t»e€n moored in her own harbor on the Cape Fear River, the North Carolina has been visited by more than 1,700,000 persons from ev ery one of the 50 states and from ma ny foreign countries. To all these per sons she has indeed seemed “alive,” at the ready to go back on active duty in the continuing fight for freedom. This week the big ship fired still another salvo for freedom, albeit fig uratively. From the receipts collected from her many visitors, the Battleship Commission which now steers her cou rse puit;hased a $10,000 U. S. Savings Bond. HERE are the words of Rear Admir al Robert B. Ellis, USN (Ret), ship’s superintendent, linking this bond with the Viet Nam war: "I know the bojrs over there would like to see the North Carolina bombarding the enemy with live shells, but since the ship can’t do that, we are doing the next best thing by purchasing savings bonds to sup port our fighting men.” Tlius, the USS North Carolina, ■which in a few days more than four years has become one of the outstand ing tourist attractions in the country, keeps her course set against any en emy that would threaten freedom any where. Remains Of Earliest Man Found In Africa— THE SEARCH FOR PREHISTORIC MAN Erosion has cut through layer-cake sediments of two million years at Old- uvai Gorge, Tanzania, and laid bare the camp sites of earliest man. Primitive man and his cousins cam ped, hunted, and died there. Giant animiais roamed the region until over whelmed by the doom of extinction. The fossil record of all these creatures, painstakingly extracted from the soil toy Dr. Louis S. B. Leakey and his wife Mary, reads like a biography of time ItseM. A National Geographic Society spec ial about the Leakeys’ work at Oldu- vai, “Dr. Leakey and the Dawn of Man,” was presented on CBS Televis ion Network Saturday, November 5. The hour-long color film inaugurated-— National Qeorgipaihic’s 1966-67 season of four real-life adventures pix)duced in association with David L. Wolper. Olduvai Gorge forms a 35-mile-long scar on the southeastern corner of Tanzania’s Sergengeti Plain on the 'flank of the Great Rift Valley. The gorge was discovered in 1911 by a butterfly-chasing German entomo logist named Kattwinkel. He stumbled upon fossil bones that he took back to Berlin. German scientists sent an expedition in 1913, but World War I interrupted their excavations. Dr. Leakey, a Kenya^born British anthro pologist, made his first visit in 1931. Since then. Dr. and Mi’s. Leakey have spent much of their time on their hands and knees digging in Old uvai. Says Dr. Leakey: “Olduvai is a fossil-hunter’s dream, for it sheers 300 feet through stratum after stratum of earth’s history as through a gigantic layer cake. Here, within reach, lie countless fossils which but for fault ing and erosion would have remiaincd sealed under thick layers of consolida ted rock.’’ Until recent years, Olduvai Gorge was one of the loneliest places on earth—^liot and dusty cxcept in spring. Water generally must be brought from miles away. Once, during the brief rainy season. Dr. and Mrs. Leakey shared a water hole in the gorge with two rhinos. “To those who have never lived on rhino bath water, I can only offer congratulations,” Dr. Leakey has com mented. Now, tourists on safari are visiting Olduvai to see the place where man’s story may have begun, Snglish-siicaking Kikuyu guides take visitors by car down into the gor ge to the major fossil sites. Dr. Leakey has found the remains, sonw mere fragments, of 18 prehistoric indivi duals. These include Z in ja n th ro p u s (East Africa man), who lived about 1,750,* Capitol Clipboard Ntw* anti Cemmtnt frem Our RaMoh Buraau The above is a picture of the Town of Mo cksvillc of many years ago . . •. looking up North Main Street from the square. There may be some who can recognize many of the buildings and stores that lined the unpaved street. Some believe the above to depict Mocksville around the turn of the century. It was the property iof F. M. Allen formerly of Mocksville and was turne d over to the town’s historical iiles by his daughter. 000 years ago. He 'belongs to the group of near^en called australopi- thecines. Zinj’s massive, heavily worn teeth indicate a diet of rough vege tation. His proper name is Australopi thecus boisel. Homo habils, nearly 2,000,000 years old, is more important. His name means “man with ability.” He possibly is the world’s oldest tool-maker. Some scientists believe that Homo habilis may V)e a direct ancestor of modern man. The most ancient fossils of Homo habilis are older than those of Zinj, but, oddly, he was a more advanced creature with a bigger brain. Hae size, shape, and wear of the teeth^ suggest that Homd*habilis was a meat-eater. He may have been able to speak, as Zinj derta'inly could not, since the broad U-shapel inner curve of Homo habilis’ jaw would have permitted free movement of the tongue. In time. Homo habilis and Zinj join tly occupied the shores of a long-van- ished prehistoric lake at Olduvai. The Leakeys think that Zinj vanished and Homo habilis survived to become one of man’s ancestors. The Leakey camp stands on a rim of Olduvai Gorge. A three-sided tJhat- ched shelter serves the family as a mess hall and dining room. There is a rough wooden table. A gasoline lamp flares from a roof support. The Leakeys are ardent conservationists, and they don’t shoot any game for food. But they take care to protect them selves from the wildlife that abounds in the area—lions, leopards, elephants, giraffes, rhinos, zebras, wildebeests, poisonous reptiles, “We often find animals right in the gorge,” Dr, Leakey says. “Once when Mary was working, she heard furious barking and looked up just in time to ■see our Dalmatians pursuing a huge black-mianed lion down the goi-ge,” As a prehistoric site, Olduvai Gorge has become famous for its fossil giants —giant pigs, giant rhinos, monstrous sheep, huge ostriches, and immense baboons, Olduvai’s deepest explored level is 2,300,000 years old, according to pot- assium-argon dating. The deep site hasn’t yielded any fossils of man or manlike creatures, but Dr. Leakey has found "several hundred beautifully shaped stone implements, as well as shattered animal bones that the tool makers cracked open for the marrow.” K in g sto n , Jam aica, w ith a popula tio n o f 133,500, ran ks as th e W te te m H em lshphere’s larg est English-speals* In g c ity south o f M ia m i, th e N a tio n a l G eographic eajrs. Uncle Dave from Davie Says; DEAR ItflSTBR EDITOR; The fellers at the country store Saturday night was in a powerful strong session that caused the storekeeper to be 30 minutes late closing up. lEd Doolittle got it started when he claimed they was plen ty of proof that this country was educating itself plumb out of the working world. When you run out of doctors at one end of the road of learning and you can’t find enough garbage men to keep the trash picked up at the other end, they was some- pun bad wrong somewhere in between, was the way-Ed^ut^t— And he kept pushing this item .,. fer quite a spell. Y q u know, Mis ter Editor, when Ed gits his head set, aside of him a mule is a real agreeable critter. Ed re ported he had saw this piece where this country was bring ing over doctors and bricklay ers from England. He said the doctors was coming to git rich quick and the bricklayers was coming to git rich a little slow er. what Ed wanted to know was how come we can’t lay our own brick and doctor, our own sick when the Officc of Econom ic Opprtunity says we got mil lions of people with nothing to do? Farthermore, allowed Ed, this country had better start paying more attention to making a liv ing than on figgering out Guv- ernment plans on how to git the other feller to make it fer us. What everbody in this country was after was a good paying job with all the work cut out, Ed said, and all them jobs was al ready took by the Democrat pol iticians and their kinfolks. Zeke Grubb was agreed with lEd in some of these matters. Zeke claimed it was dangerous to force a education on anybody. A whole lot of the labor short age, allowed Zeke, was caused by folks who git too smart to work fer a living, Fer instant, he said, you take a man that’s contented to work on the gar bage truck and ride the back end of the tnick to the dump, and send him to a Guvernment sanitation school and when he comes back he's a sanitation en gineer and wants to drive the truck to the "disposal gardens.” Clem Webster of the Great Society claimed the problem was like a iceburg, they was more to it than meets the eye. He allowed as bow you can't fight the problem by paying 1932 wages so money won’t be so plentiful and more folks was willing to work. Ed said he remembered them days, and he backed off a little, was agreed that too much mon ey was probable better than no money at all. Personal, Mister Editor, I ag ree witii Clem that they was two ends to the iceburg. But 1 think it would help things if we'd put tliem iiish salary folks ninnins Guvernment sciuwls on plain welfare instead of paying tiiem big money to talk other people out of woriUng. Vmuv (mb', ywle 04v« It has been an exciting elec tion iiercabouts, altho at times one wondered just what the issues were. People with names which figure nationalJy, such as Rockfeller, Roosevelt and Ken nedy fiddled and fussed with small affairs as if they were of immortal importance. Every trick in the bag - and there was a lot of money in that receptacle too • was usod until many con scientious citizens stifled yawns before saying wearily, "Oh, yeah”. Still, ours is a democra cy in some ways, at least, and no one has yet found a better way to elect our public officials. If so, it has not been enacted. So, we look to the future and say rollectively, "just wait until 1963, even if it does rhyme. . ---- ■' ■Frank Gruber, the mystel'Jr story writer, tells of a time when he went around to three publishers here on a Friday afternoon and picked up checks totalling $800. Then he went. down to a hotel where Fred Maclsaac, the most prominent of the mystery writers, was staying. “We chatted for awhi le,” recalls Gruber, and he asked bow I was doing. I could not resist trying to impress Maalssac, one of the real giants of the business, so pulled out the checks and showed them to him. ‘This week’s,” I said with restrained modesty. He looked at the checks and commented, "I wouldn’t mind having a 60-Secoiid Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Success has many parcnts^ while failure is an or phan.” - Unknown. Annie was returned fi-om the Home for the Feeble-Minded to the Orphan’s Home, bccause the dctur's examination proved her to be merely ‘subnormal.” In a burst of confidential gossip one of the girls in the home told another, ‘^nnie was sent away to be an idiot, but she couldn't pass and had to come back.” There are many definitions of success.. To some it is the am assing of wealth and comfort; to others it is the building of empires; others find it in busi ness accomplishment; some in the arts and sciences or the spi ritual world. Whatever is con sidered success, there is little hope of attaining it without a well-defined purpose. It is es timated that 96 out of 100 per sons have no aim or objective. They may have a notion of which direction they might like to take, but they detour on the first attractive by-path. Failure to choose a definite direction causes ineffective living more often than any other short-com ing. If you would have your life useful and effective, choose an objective. Follow it resolut«iy Vou’li pass 88% of die rest of the wofld tbe isumest you start. Maybe President Johnson would like to have somebody figure out how much it now costs to kill an enemy soldier. In the reign of Julius Caesar, one estimate says, war cost 75 cents for every enemy killed. In the Civil War, the expense was $5,000 a man. In World War I. (he cost was $2S,000; and in the second World War, the out lay for destroying an opposing warrior was fM,000. Davie CountyEnterprise- Record Pag* 1>B Tltursday, November Hi IMS UPSIDE DOW! . . . Death and decay . . . in all around 1 see. Thus begins an old Christ ian song: and this seemed some- hmv to fit the occasion as the Election returns rolled in on the evening of November 8. Also, as British General Corn wallis moved the remnants of his proud, spit-and-pollsh troops in at Yorktown for the surrend er proceedings to the American Revolutionary Army, his band struck up the tune, “The World Turned Upside Down”. And that’s about the way it was Election Day . . . death and decay . . . and the world turned upside down . . . or so it seemed. So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN MAJORITY . . . In county af ter county in North Carolina— and in state after state in the nation—you found (after the smoke had cleared) more Dem ocrats had voted Republican than the total number of regis tered Republican voters in the area. Good example; Durham Coun ty. States: Georgia, Tennessee. Very few—and maybe not one —'Republicans voted Democrati- c. Tlie Democrats voted Repub lican by the million in this country November 8. Islon course tor Novetnber of 1968. They are, of course, Jim Broyhill of Lenoir and Bob Scott of Haw River. Broyhill Is the Congressman from the Ninth District. Smooth as silk. But, as of right now— despite the Election’s shock— it looks as if Scott would easily be the winner. The Republicans don’t have much money as a party in this State-in fact, still owe for some 1964 campaigning. They are now expected to get well in a hurry. Republican Charles R. Jonas, Congressman from the populous Charlotte area—the Eighth Dis trict—will turn 62 on December 9. He will be urged to run for Governor, but there are persist- tent rumors that he would like nothing better than to get back to some nice quiet law practice in Uncolnton. He has been in Congress since 1952. couple of those myself.” I thought he was being indulgent with me, Gruber continued, and thought no more of it at the time. But six weeks later, Mac lsaac shot himself through the head and the story came out. He had not sold a story in more than six months and had not saved any of the huge sums he had made during the years . . , That same afternoon, Maclsaac took me to a cafe where the great Thomas Wolfe did most of his writing. He introduced me to Wolfe and we sat at the table and listened to a three-hour monoluge by Wolfe. The subject was how great a writer he was. I did not like Thomas Wolfe and I still think fondly of Fred 'Ma(dsaac who had a million '"readers for every thousand who preferred Wolfe.” WILL HE OR WON’T HE? . . . The question being asked in whispers among shocked Ral eigh Democrats is: Will President L. B. Johnson seek a second term? He has been In office exactly three years. To many a good Southern Democrat it seems SO. Even before the Election de bacle there was some conject ure that LBJ was weary, tired, and sick. In Washington, D. C., where you can hear anything— especially if you ride by taxi— you can learn "on good auth ority” that the President has this and that disease. There seems always to be more un easiness in Washington than anywhere else in America. And, this time it is a fact that the President is worried lest that growth in his neck might lead to cancer. You hear that the physicians will issue a state ment on this by December 1. Teenagers are said to live the perfect life today. They have an inexhaustible supply of mon ey - Father, They have built- in maid service - Mother. ..They.. have something to take their hostilities out on - Everybody. They have the final word on everything - and if you should prove them wrong, they look at you and say, "What do you ex pect? I’m only a kid!” STILL ON TOP . . . The one governmental leader In. North Carolina apparently unhurt iii the political shakeup Is Lt. Gov. Robert Scott. The young man makes few enemies, many friends. One political leader- former Democratic Chairman Bert Bennett—is regar^led as un friendly to Scott. He was beaten in his bid for a seat in the State Senate. But on these things—you hear of no gloating from Bob Scott. Frankly, he seems to be grow ing stronger day by day . . . Now is the time of year when high school seniors are trying hard to get into colleges and universities. The information of fice of New York University, largest private educational ins titution in the country, has ma ny odd queries, some of them off the subject. For example, a woman phoned that her husband had read an article in a local newspaper claiming that Alco holics Anonymous does not real ly help alcholohlcs give up drinking. Whereupon he promp tly dropped his AA membership and headed for the nearest bar. She wanted to know if she could sue the writer of the art icle - and was referred to the Legal Aid Society. Often the staff of the office is asked, "Where can we find the beat niks?” One question was, "I just received my diploma. iNow how do I open it?” A note came in stating. “Could I please have some informatura and picthur- ers, thank yoy.” COURSE . . . It may be that two young men—one a Repub lican born in 1927 and the other a Democrat born in 1929—may right now be running on a coll- iNOTES . . . James C. Gard ner, winner over Harold O. Cooley, is—like Broyhill—a young man of means. His peo ple are not related to the Cleve land County Gardners—were pioneers In the dairy business in the Rocky Mount area. Gard ner is one of the chief owners of Hardee’s, hamburger drWe- ins. New Congressman Gard ner’s father-in-law is Million aire Arthur Tyler, partner in a dozen Belk-'^ler stores throughout Eastern North Car olina—atid one of the State's re ligious and civic leaders . . . The oldest men—in point of service, in the 1967 Legislature will be Senator Claude Currie of Durham, who will be 76 on December 8 . . . and repres entative Jim Vogler of Char lotte, who was 71 this past Ap ril . . . Vogler has been in 16 regular and special sessions of the Legislature. Both are even- tempered, easy to know and to like. Senator Currie was born in Candor, Montgomery County . . . Vogler is a native of Char lotte . . . is semi-retired, but has broad real estate, holdings in the Charlotte area . . . 'Democrats hereabouts admit that the main reason the Re publicans did not score even more legislative ivictorles out. over the State . . . Is that they didn't have more running. More of them would have announced for office . . . but they just had not recovered from the Goldwater catastrophe two. years ago . . . Many a Republican out there wanted to run for the State Senate or the House—partlcul- arlly so in view of the redistrict- ing, etc. — but they could get no promise of financial aid . . . and felt they were not able fin ancially to carry the load . . , and Its gels more expensive all the time . . . by themselves . . . Election results should make the 1967 Legislature even more conservative (no new taxes) than projected early in the fall. Senator Sam Ervin Says: MORGANTON — Several sign ificant pieces of legislation which I Introduced in the 89th Congres won approval and have been signed into law by the Pre sident. One of these was the Ball ■Reform Act of 1966 which be came law on June 22, 1966. The defects of the old bail system as administered by the Federal Courts came about, in large part, from the fact that bail decisions relied primarily upon financial inducements to insure the presence of the ac cused at trial, rather than upon more relevant considerations, such as character, employment, residence or community ties. In order to alleviate the ine- quites of relying solely on money to determine pretrial confine- ments or liberty, the Bali Re form Act provides judges of Federal Courts with a wide range of pretrial release meth ods. Therefore, the Act makes it possible for many persons ac cused of Federal offenses to be. released pending trial without having to post bail. Reform of administration of criminal justice is — and should be — a slow and painful task. Bail reform came about after five years of study t>y the Sen ate Subcommittee on ConsUtii> tionsl Rights, and 1 believe this is the proper way to maiw ne cessary reforms. The Miranda decision of the Supreme Court which set up judicial bars against voluntary confessions by crimi- 118] mpwts i« a prime ejcanv pte qI jUilicliHy **bdSAn)(Htf perimentatlon,” to use Mr, Justice Harlan's phraseology. The Ball Refrom Act, however, proceeded toward enactment upon the basis of a careful, ob jective study of the entire com plex structure of law enforce ment before any changes were made. Another area of legislation which merited reform was that of disposition of claims by indi viduals against the Federal Government. Last March I in troduced four bills designed to provide an even break for in dividuals having such suits. When he signed these bills on July 18th, {he President called them “long overdue refrom mea sures” which "promise a more reasonable, effective and effici ent approach to controversies with the government.” I, of course, agree with bis statement. The first of these bills provi- des for awarding of costs to in dividuals when they prevail in their case against the govern ment. H)e second bill antends the Federal Tort Claims Act to permit settlements of clahns against the government out of court where the amount in ques tion is in excess of f2,iSQ0. Pre viously, individuals wen requir ed to file suiU in all claims ht excess of $2,500. The third biU imposes a sutute of limitations on the Federal Govermnent in suits which it brings against a private individual, and tiie fourlli bill allows federal agencies to wmjtramJfie claims uaiast ia> GWtiUMtf W n § t • Page Two Dftvie Cdunty Entei*pri8e>Reeoi*d Thursday, November 17t 1966 4 - H N e w s A n d N o t e s J II 411 The .1-H 4-11 Club mot at the Leo Williams homo Thursday night, November 10th, at 7:00 p. m. Presi dent, Vicky Foster, presided and Nancy Williams led the pledges. Song loader. Tommy Williams, led the club in singing "America” and "aving Lmv, Sweet Chariot". Sue Patterson gave the devotions and read the minutes. Roll Call was an swered by 9 members. It was an nounced that David Randall gave a radio program on pigeons. Mrs. Williams showed patches that will be awarded for completed projects and had club members to fill out their impressions and ideas about them on a survey sheet. Projects and programs were selected for the coming year, and members were urged to get their project books in by December 1st. Reporter, Lisa Smith DAVIE COUNTY On November 7, the Davie Aca demy 4-H Club held its regular meeting. Steve Tufner called the Meeting to order. Bobby Koontz called the roll. There were 4 girls, B boys, and 3 new members. He also read the minutes. Mike Gaither read the devotions. Then we dis cussed old and new business. Jolette ■Morrison reported on the County Council meeting. Then we elected new officers. President - Mike Gaither Vice-President - Steve Turner Secretary and Treasurer - Jolette I^orrison Reporter - Clirlsta Tulbert ■Recreation Leader - Paula Ann Shew and Jerry Lee Koontz Song Leader - Bobby Koontz and Jake Koontz Mrs. Edd Dwiggins gave the pro gram on making Christmas gifts. Which was very Interesting. We also selected new projects for next year. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lucille Beck. EJveryone en joyed them very much. ■ Reporter, Mike Gaither , HOSPITAL 4-II The Hospital 4-H Club met Tues day, November 8th, with the pro gram being opened by president. Junior Johnson. Devotions were read by Phil Marklin. Myron Nelson gave the secretary’s report. The club members selected projects and planned the programs for next yean BtrVING GUIDES If you’re planning to buy kitchen •towels, at white sales or any time here are a; few shopping reminders from Mrs. West, extension home ec onomics agent, Davie County. lAlthough kitchen towels should be highly absorptive and sturdy in con struction, they should also be soft and flexible for easy handling. If you wish, select towels that will add a colorful note to the kitchen. Kitchen towels are usually made of linen, cotton, or combinations of cotton, linen and spun rayon. Linen SP A R K rS RECAPPING USING HIGH-GRADE RACING RUBBER LOCAHEJD ON US 158 at NC 801 has natural characteristics that make it desirable, os it absorbs moislure readily, dries quickly and is lintfree. Colton is less expensive than lin en; yet when given special finishes, it acquires the same characteristics. Spun rayon, combined with cotton and linen, adds to a towel’s absorp tive and non-lint qualities. Towels made from this blend cost less than towels made from pure linen, Mrs. West explains. Most kitchen towels contain a siz ing when new, she adds. A small amount of sizing Is not objection able. iFor efficiency In drying dishes, select towels that are 28 inches long or longer. Also, read the label to find out what service a towel should give. Buying suggestions for other types of household linens are available upon request from Mrs. West. Call or write to her at the County Ex tension Office, Co., Office Building, Mocksville. BAILEY’S aiA PE L The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club held its meeting on October 11, at 7:30 p.m., at the Bailey’s Chapel Com munity Building. The members discussed the old business which was selling tooth brushes. Some things was said about our 4 H flowers. New business consisted of the Halloween Parly to be held at the Community Building on October 29th. We discussed the food and whether or not to dress up or not. It was decided that you could have your choice. The meeting was adjourned by the president. Faith Barnes. Refresh ments were served by Donna and Pete Barnes and was enjoyed by all. Reporter, Pete Barnes COUNCIL OFFICERS The 4-H County Council elected Eddie Leagans of the Cana 4-H Club as president. The Leaders Council elected Mrs. Huston Hocka- day, leader of the Mocks 4-H Com munity Club, as president of the Leaders Council for 1967. The following boys and girls were elected to serve as officers for the year 1S67 and will be taking office on January 1st. They are: ■ President, Eddie Leagans, son of Mr. and. Mrs. C. E. Leagans, of Cana 4^H Club. Vice-President, Linda Blackweid- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., of North Davie 4-H Club. Seeretary-Treasurer, Ricky Hock- aday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Huston Hockaday, Mo(iks 4-li Club. Reporter, Kathy peoples, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peoples, of the Clarksville 4-H Club. Recreation and Song Leaders, Jolette Morrison, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Joe Morrison, of Davie Aca demy 4-H Club and R<*erta Hand- lin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Handlin of the Redland 4-H Club. These boys and girls will be taking office on January 1st and will serve for 1967 as officers for the Davie County 4-H Council. The Davie County 4-iH Leaders elected their officers for 1967: President — Mr. Huston Hocka day of the Mocks 4-H Club. Vice-President - Mr. C. N. Boyer, of the 4-Leaf 4-H Club. Secretary and Reporter - Mrs. R. C. Handlin of Redland 4-H Club. Assistant Secretary and Reporter DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON DR. H. D. BOYLES, JR . Announce their association in the Practice of Optometry e Court Square — Mocksville, N. C, Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Wednesday, Friday Every other Saturday 10:00 ■ S;30 By Appointment C34-2482 M o d e s s MOCESS If IKt l>»4«n«ik ol PiMMII Ctnvttr positive protection - Rev. Jock Rhyne of Midway 4-H Club. In Joint session the 4-H County Council and Loaders Council decid ed to establish an Interstate ex change program between Ida Coun ty, Iowa, and Davie Academy 4-H clubs for 1967 and 196S. Approxi mate 40 4-H club members from Ida County, Iowa, will be coming to iDavie County sometime next summer to spend a week to ten days in the homes of 4-H club members in the county. The councils also will be spon soring a Civil Defense Program that will begin on Monday night, Feb ruary 13th, at the Davie County Office Building. There will be a series of programs lasting for ap proximately the next five to six months on Civil Defense. CLUB CONGRESS Sixteen hundred of the nation’s finest youth will open the 4Sth Na tional 4-H Club Congress in Chi cago on Sunday, November 27. They will represent the SO states and Puerto Rico. A group of Canadian 4-H’ers will be special guests. About 700 adults associated with 4-H Club work also arc expected to attend. The Congress will open with an Impressive program based on the 1967 theme: Pursuit of Excellence. The keynote speaker will be a woman who has pioneered a long list of “firsts” for women, and who will add yet another "first” to her record. She will be the first woman ever to keynote the opening assem bly of the National 4-H Club Con gress, now in its 45th year. She is Mary G. Roebling, chair man of the board of Trenton Trust Company, Trenton, N. J. She is first board chairman of a major com mercial bank and the first woman governor of the American Stock Exchange. Mrs. Roebling is one of the na tion’s outstanding women in finance, public service, social and education al activities. A widow, she has a married son and daughter and five grandchildren, so she seems to be well qualified as a parent to speak to a teen-age audience. Before the 4-H‘ers leave home, thy are oriented as to what they will cncounler on the trip to Chicago, which for many will be the first time away from home. They will travel by bus, train or plane. They will be briefed on staying in a large hotel, social events, educational tours, sigiitseeing and shopping on their own. The delegates main session will feature talks and panel discussions on the pursuit of excellence. Every boy and girl who attends the Con gress Is sponsored by a business concern or private enterprise. The sponsor also Is host to the young people during the week-long event. It Is traditional that the 4-H Con gress be held during the same week as the International Live Stock Exposition, although none of the delegates show animals there. Some may have In previous years, but it is a Congress rule, the dele gates cannot be exhibitors. However, they do visit the Ex position on Wednesday afternoon and evening as guests of the Inter national management. They will travel by chartered bus from the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Congress head quarters, to the International Am phitheatre where an Impressive eve ning program will take place. Among the nearly 60 sponsors of 4-H Congress trips and other awards are: Allied Chemical Corporation, Chevron Chemical Company, John Deere, E. I. du Pnt de Nemours & Company, Eastman Kodak Com pany, General Foods Corporation, Heisdorf & Nelson Farms, Inc., Homelite, a Division of Textron Inc. and Humble Oil & Refining Company. Others include: International Min erals & Chemical Corporation, Eli Lilly and Company, Edwin T. Mere dith Foundation, Moorman Mfg. Co., Olin Mathieson Chemical Corpora tion, Oliver Corporation, Pyrofax Gas Corporation, Ralston Purina Company, The Singer Company, The S&H Foundation, Inc. and The West Bend Company. Walter F. Martin Is In Naval Training WALTER P. MARTIN Seaman Recruit Walter F. Mart in, 19, USN, son of Mr. Frank A. Martin of Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center here. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects and lived and worked under condi tions similar to those he will en counter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civ ilian life to Naval service, he re ceived instruction under veteran Navy petty officers. He studied sea manship, as well as survival tech niques, military drill and other sub jects. Youth 'Spins Wlieels And Kuns i Into Concrete Wall ' A 17-year-old youth was charged with reckless driving as the result of a wreck last Friday night on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. Lee Otis Adams 17, of 123 Harding Street, was operating a 19B3 Ford which witnesses said came out of Walker’s Car Wash lot, headed east, spinning its wheel. The car con tinued across Sanford Avenue and struck a concrete wall in front of the REA office. The accident occurred around 10:15 p. m. Damage to the car was estimated at .$300 and to the concrete wall, $150. Its new look is just one nice thing about the H H mm H ’67 Fleetside Pickup THERE ARE LOTS OF OTHERS. F o r in s t a n c e , n e w d u r a b i l i t y : N e w s h e e t m e t a l c o n s t r u c t io n d is c o u r a g e s r u s t . E lim in a t e s e x p o s e d jo in t s o n c a r g o b o x a n d t a i l g a t e . P r o v id e s s e lf - w a s h in g w h e e lh o u s in g s w i t h s p e c ia l s p la s h s h ie ld s . I n n e r q a b is s p e c ia lly t r e a t e d a g a in s t r u s t . A l s o , a d d e d c o m f o r t , s a f e t y a n d c o n v e n ie n c e : I m p r o v e d v i s i b i l i t y a l l a r o u n d . D u a l m a s t e r c y l i n d e r b r a k e s y s te m . T e le s c o p in g lo w e r s te e r in g s h a f t . E n e r- g y - a b s o r b in g in s t r u m e n t p a n e l. I n t e r io r c o lo r- k e y e d to g o w i t h e x te r io r p a in t . O n e - h a n d t a ilg a t e la t c h . A n d e x t r a s t r e n g t h : F u ll- d e p t h d o u b le - w a ll s id e p a n e ls (F le e ts id e m o d e ls ). D o u b le - w a U s te e l i n c a b r o o f a n d o t h e r im p o r t a n t a r e a s . P l u s f a m o u s C h e v r o le t t r u c k f e a t u r e s : In d e p e n d e n t ' F r o n t S u s p e n s io n t h a t g iv e s a s m o o t h r id e - lik e a c a r . T h e m o s t p o p u la r t r u c k 6 ’s a n d V 8 ’s. ( A n d t h e r e a r e lo t s m o r e , a s y o u r C h e v r o le t d e a le r w i l l s h o w y o u .) Sed the hnihd new breed of Che^ pickups at your Chemlet dealer's Pub. No. 92-9974 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634-2145 License No 789 MocktviUe, N. C. MANUPAcruim’t biecNft No. no Two Vehicles Involved In Collision Wednesday Two vehicles were Involved in a collision on Salisbury Street In Mocksville last Wednesday around 7:15 p.m. Involved was a 1985 Ford operated by Myrtle Halre Vick, 27, Spring St., Mockm-ille and a li)fl3 Ford truck operated by George Alexand er Hartman, 75, of Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman Lonnie Tutterow said that his investigation showed that Mr. Hartman left the restaurant & was going to make a right turn into service station, strik ing the Vick car In the left side. Damage to the car was estimated at $200 and $100 to the truck. Mr. Hartman was charged with failure to see movement could be made In safety. Pvt. Larry Roberson Is M-14 Rifle Expert Army Private Larry M. Roberson, 20, son of Mrs. Holland H. Chaffin, 318 Depot St., Mocksville, N. C., fired expert with the M-14 rifle Oct. 21 near completion of bis basic combat training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. ■The expert rating is the highest a soldier can achieve on his rifle qualification test. i r PAYS TO ADVERTISE R. C. EVANS Tax Bookkeeping Service Now la s te d Tn Rear of Davie Prce*cr Locker Building facing R. E. A, Phone 034-2374 JUST AKRIVED Large selection of men’s fleece-lined Cowhide Coats (long and j 1 waist length) . . . good selection of colors and sizes (rust, sand and gold) . . . also, Cowhide Vests (unlined) , . . Have good selection of sizes in Blue Scrub Denim fleece-lined Jackets for men . . . Buy now for Christmas while we have good supply . , . other Western needs also. C & M Ranchwear BALTIMORE ROAD, ADVANCE, N. C. Open 7-0 nightly — ALL DAY SATURDAY or call borne for appointment anytime 998-42S7 T h e lu x u rio u s $ 7 9 .5 0 lo o k . F o r o n ly $ 4 9 .5 0 . This magnificent cover was introduced on the $79.50 Kingsdowh. Now, during our close-out sale, you can buy a quilted PRINCE mattress with this same damask cover for only $49.50. The insulation In the mattress Is stitched, so It never shifts around (no lumps, no bumps). Better still, borders remain stubbornly straight (no sagging). But best of all, heavy-duty construction makes the mattress firm (just the way you like it). Interested In even more comfort? Great! That's why KIngsdown quilts the cover to give it that deep, downy feeling. Come and see us while this great combination lasts. DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N. C. Thursday, November 17, 1966 Davie County Enferprise-Record Page Thr€6 CHINQUAPIN ; As the ThanksgWing Season ap> |broaches. Let us be thankful unto pod for life, health and strength end most of all our freedom of Worship, Let ti$ wdf'ship him in SptHt and In truth. i ’ (Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Cain, Mrs, , ilHe West and Mrs. Hilda Miller bopped in Mocksville, Saturday l^vc'hirig. I Miss Faye Cain, Richard Carter, I^rs. Hilda Miller and Mrs. Millie ^est and children attended Home 0>ming at Livingston College, Sat uMay. i'The Clnquapln members worship e d at C6dcfr Gt'tK’e Baptist Church ^inday night. William West and three of his &mpus friends, Jimmy, fommy ifnd Avery at Livingston College were suppier gtiests of tils grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, friday everting. j*Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain’s chil- Bfen and grandchildren were home ibr Sunday. Ethel Howell was accompati- j^d home by her son, Charlie Ho- <&eif. Pfc. Thomas G. Gaithdr lerving In Germiany O^rmy Private First Class Thomas G. Gaither, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. fpljomas A. Gaither, MOcksvllle, C., is taking part in a tank crew qualification course at Grafen- ^bhr, Germany, from Oct. M to iJbv. 18. ^^e is a driver in Troop F of the 14lh Armored Cavalry Regiment’s ^d Reconnaissance Squadron. Tbe dfiurse is an annual exercise to Qualify armor crews with live am- munition. ^The unitj regularly stationed near td Klssingen, has the mission of afdln^ ffie "Meinlngen Gap," a hi^storlc invasion route through the ^uthern portion of the German pol- i|cal border. /^ is wife, Ethel, lives at 3911 ibny Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. :ORB ABOUT |Sam Ervin Says: ^Ivlduals when there is a dis pute over the amount of indebt- (^dness, or the fact of indebted- ^e s, or when there is a quest- |(';lbn of-the individual’s financial .^papaeity to pay. This provides ,ior more humane treatment of ^ndividual defendants. I In addition there were two ^;bankruptcy reform measures ■^hich became law on July 5th '■;that i haVe worked so long upon l^hat I feel that I have lost a ^bonstant companion. These mea- (;sures are designed to promote {^he effective rehabilitation of '^(debtors and assure equitable dis- ,';’iribution of the debtor’s assets I'^among his creditors. -------- Jt Pays to Advertise |>ROFESSIONAL ^[lightweight saw |n the low |>rlce field PIOMEEir Tti RgMwelgM chifn taw that oftert .. • Prof««ional dependabilltir .• Rugftd (ait cutting perlormanca• Perfect balance and compact iiio . • All-weatlier primv atar|in(• Finger tip cpnirolt• Ml poiltlpn cutllng MS995 - N O w l l f W X W WITH 12" ATTACHMENTS Barnhardt’* Garage HWV. 64 > EAST Fork, N. C. William D. James Is Aboai'd U. S. Submarine Sonar fechnlcian Third Class William D. James, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clflrence B. James of 323 Church St., Mocksville, N. C., is serving aboard the submarine USS l^equin, which Is partlciphling in the Unitas VII anti-submarine war fare exercises in South American costal waters. The Requin has left Punta Arenas, Chile—the southernmost city In the world—and will be passing through the Straits of Magellan. The strait is a 70-nille passage between the South American main land and the TIerra Del Fuego Is lands, and bypasses the treacherous Cape Horn waters at the tip of South America. The training exercises will end in December after four months with anti-submarine forces of seven South American nations: Columbia, Ecua dor, Peru, Chile, Uruguay, Brazil and Venezuela. It Pays To Advertise Cedar Creek Now that Thanksgiving Day is Just over thfe horizon; lot us ndt forget as we Come to this season td give thanks fbr th6 gOOHtie^s atid the abundance wUh which God rewards those wiio dtilgently seek him. And pray that Peace on Earth will soon come in the hearts of men. The Rev. L. R. Howell instructed the adult Sunday school class Sun day, using as a tiieme, “Everything will pass away, but the word of God will Stand forever”. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston- Salem spent the week-end hero with her mother, Mrs, William Eaton and sister, Jean. While here she called at the home of her in-laws, the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell in Mocksville. Week-end callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West were her children. Airman First Class Benjamin West and family of Virginia, Lonzo West, Mr. and Mrs. John West and chil dren, Ray, Yvona and Herman of Winston-Salem. Pvt. Frankie Carl Tatum of Fort Jackson, S. C. was home for a short visit with h6r mother, Mr4. Lucy Tatum. Mrs. Cora Bailey and Lou Frari- c6s Eaton callbd Sunday at the home of their brothers, E. J. and Alta Eaton. Thomas Smith and daughter, Hel en had as their guests, Sunday, El mer Smith and friends from Wins ton-Salem. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell shopped In Mocksville one day last week. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were the Rbv and Mrs. Ivan Ijamcs and daughter of IJames Cross Roads, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Odell and children of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock call ed Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Elmer Smith and friends called Saturday at the home of Lonnie Williams for a squirrel hunt. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THANK YOU @) I would likg fd kkpfe&s niy sirtcere thanks td the people of Davie County fdr th6 su^iport in my re- election to the office of Clerk of Superior Court on November 8th. I pro mise to continue to con duct the office in a fair and impartial manner. GLENN L HAMMER Como)ic6)T®T®T®^^ SNOW TIRE HEADQUARTEltl 800 X 14 Whitewall $21.13 Fed. Tax . . 2.37 $23.50 N. C. Tax .. .71 $24.21 A ll Prices Include Mounting and Balancing ALL SIZES AVAILABLE IN WHITOWALLS OR BLACKWALI3 B A im TIRE SERVia Courtney Junction Phone 463-5561 Yadkinville Mdeklville 679-2111 634-2368 Winter TIRES Monarch Premium Quality SNOW TIRES With Extra Deep Tread! 750 X 14 Whitewall $19.81 Fed. Tax .. 2.19 $22.00 N. C.Tax .. .66 $22.66 A L S O A V A I L A B L E A T B O C E R P U R E S E R V I C E I N M O C K S V I U E , N . C . W e e k - e n d S P E C I A L S Ladies* COTTON DRESSES — Ofie Piece And 8-Pc. Sets — Re£rUlai‘ $7.99 N0WS6 — Save $1.99 — ti TfTft m ....................... BLANKETS f i y d h a t k u m — Keg* $4.99 — MW $3.11 HEirs NESS SHOES — One Group — Regular $7.99 MHS4 MAIDENFORM BRA — iSizes 32a T o 40^C -■ ALL MUST GO! REDUCED ONE-THIRD — Styles Are — • Moreover • Ghansonette • Sj^indrift One Group.. ^ Ladios’ Swoator s ......... Reduced One4bird One Groiip — Values 'I'd $ld.d9 M IN’ S WORK SHOES * 6 . 0 0 Yes ! ! ... We W ill Layaway It6m6 Ndw For Cfti‘isfnfiaU — The Counf&y Store 110 N. Ma in s t .Mocksville, j^.C. «•••-> •*'•1 •». i’ Bell\/ederii; f h£ iipciHlei^ proposition of the year. So enticlnoly beautiful.. #rif Bgey-ill mils lakS S fest drivA ■£i . B«lvadir«8»ltllllf Baby-Sit? Or would yoU rather we ddi a tttlle aoft the*7 Or Just stand aside stf yoM can ogle our exciting new Plymouth Belvddere? We'll do most anything / if you'll Just drop by (or. a test drive. PicK from 22 sports-bred modeils, Inciiiding the Plymouth Belvedere Satellite, .liHOwn. Qfve It a try and hold us to our promise. We're ready to roll out the red carpet, cater to ybtir whims and-look out! >*“ BiynantflS/, Mocksville Ciiry8i8r-Plynoutli, Inc. m ikiitaft Btnth Mackfrtlto. N. a ttMkr U n iil Ns> ifH •MUM Page Four Davie County Enferprise-RecorH Thuri^ay, Novemt>er 17, 1966 library News It is time now, it you haven’t done 80, to arrange for material tor your Christmas program at the Oavie County Public Library. This Is especially true of ordering the 16 mm. films you want, and book ing them and the projector tor re* qulred dates. The library has seven Christmas film strips in the library ready for your use during the Christmas sea son, so booic them early to avoid disappointment. On Monday, November 28th at 7:30 p. m., two films vyill be shown In the library. “TKE 0BE5AT UN- iPENOBD” is about Australia and "CORAL W0NDERLAM5" shows the underwater beauties of the Great Barrier Reef. We think you will enjoy both of these. Rlchcr than Sptces, by Gertrude Thomas will be Mrs. Knox Johns tone’s subject on iRadio Station WDSL’s library program, Friday, November 18th, 10:80 a. m. This is an entertaining book, and Mrs. Johnstone presents it in a most interesting manner. The library invites you to use all its resources. Its collection is con stantly being enlarged. Come and find what interests you most We stand ready to help youl James J. Patterson Serving With Air Force Pvt. David Trexler At jArniy Signal ISchool Army Private David C. Trexler, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Trexler, Cooleemee, N. C., comple ted a nine^eek communication cen ter specialist course at the Army ^theastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga., Nov. 4. Me was trained to operate tele- sets and other communications equipment. His wife, Donna, lives in Coolee mee, N. C. SHOWBOAT, Dinner Theatre NOW. SHOWING <^B0RN YKSTEBDAY” A Family Musical Call Winston-Salem 722-6161 High Point 883-2611 . OH I-4b iear'^G’Voro Alqib AIRMAN JAMES PATTERSON Airman James J. Patterson, son of Mrs. Louise K. Patterson of R.F.D'. 1, Mocksville, N. C., has been select ed for training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as an Air Force accounting and finance specialist. The airman, 1961 graduate of Davie County High School, recently completed basic training at Lack" land AiFIB, Tex. He attended North Carolina State University. Ms wife is the former Bonita Francis of Charlotte. N. C. Jerry Lee Miller Is New Marine Enlistee Mocksville furnished another Uni ted States Marine today when Jerry Lee Miller enlisted at the Marine Corps Recruiting Sub-station In Sal isbury. The new Marine 'Private is the son of Mrs. Hattie Mae Neely of Rt. 1 Box 248 Mocksville and is a 1966 graduate of the Central Davie High School. Private Miller enlisted tor 4 years under the 120 Day Delayed enlistment plan which allows a young man to select, months in ad- 'vance, the date he will leave for active Marine Corps duty. Sergeant Hurst, local Marine recruiter, explained some of the ad vantages of the 120 Day Delay pro gram. The new Marine can make plans and get his affairs in order because he is certain of his active duty date. Since he is already a Marine during the delay period the time counts toward his total service obligation, his first pay raise and his first promotion. Private Miller has chosen to leave for active duty on Mar. 1, ’67 It Pays To Advertise Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Pvt. Eugene Dull was home for a three day visit with his parents, •Mr. and Mrs. George Dull. Pvt. •Dull is stationed in Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope had their baby christened at the church Sunday. Mrs. Cope moved her mem bership to (Macedonia Moravian Church. Mrs. Betty Frye is on the sick list and would appreciate get well cards from her friends and mem bers of the church. 'Mr; and Mrs. John H. Sparks rpcently visited with Mrs. Pearl Lineback. Miss Debbie Ellis spent the week end with Miss Carol Jean Ellis. The Women of the Church will sponsor a Bazaar at Clemmons Ci vic Club building, Saturday, Decem ber 3. Members of the church will be asked for donations for this Bazaar. Mrs. Reid Smith’s mother, Mrs. Griffin is in the hospital and I am sure she would enjoy get well cards. PINO The Rev. Joseph C. Phillips will deliver the message at ten o’clock Sunday morning at Wesley Chapel Church. Sunday school will begin at 11 o’clock. The W. S. C. S. met last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Vestal Dull. Mrs. John Latham is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Latham at Mon roe. Pvt. Mike Bare of Ft. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bare of West Jef ferson and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bare were Sunday dinner guests of the K. T. Bare family. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Latham and children, Kathy and Dale spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osborne at Piney Creek. iPvt. Eugene Dull of Chicago, III., Mr. and Mrs. George Dull, Mrs. ■Deiwey Dull, Mrs. Nell Molevas, Mr. and MrSi Dewey Dfacon and Mrs. Opal Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull recently. John Harding McCiannon is at home after surgery at Davie Coun ty Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Myers in Winston-Salem, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and iMr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spe^( Sunday afternoon with William Dull T H E R I G H T D R Y I N G H E A T F O R A L L F A B R I C S ! K E L V IN A T O R^ D R Y E R JK ONLY $ 1 4 5 N O RM A L WASH-WBAR { w S S S S S S U "* ” * * * ReOM'AIM ftdtaif tblni and dusUDgI REUfnMrOREUCTRIC DRYER FEAHIRESs •WrInMv'Fni Ceol>Down at end of «acit orclt.• TOpli Safttyl Safe* smooth drum; tafo . low temiieraturoii safo^ doorl• Extrt'QHlotOporatlon • e u y ^ ^ lo in U n tT ra p• AltwiMtiVontConnootlont KEIVINATOR BRlNOt YOU QREATER VHUCI Tlweufh • pngnm «f Cenftant Batie lmprev»t mtnti Ktlvlntter cenMntntti •nginMring timt ■nd menty to bring you appUincM thtt era mora wtfui. moro diptndtUa and aura afiOflsmltal « O p a ^ Coudell Lumber Co. Pvt. jCalvin Trivette At Aviation School Private Calvin L. Trivette, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Tri* vette. Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., completed an aircraft maintenance course at the Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala., Nov. 4. During the five-week course, he was trained in the repair and main tenance of Army helicopters and air planes. He also learned the fund amentals ot Army airfield opera tions. His wife, Sara, lives on Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. Donald Wade Beck Enlists In Navy Donald Wade Beck son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carlton Beck of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C„ has en listed in the U. S. Navy under the Navy’s l^D ay Program. This program authorizes the Navy to enlist qualified young men and give them up to 120 days delay in reporting for active duty. By en listing under this program, Donald has gained several advantages over other enlistments in that the delay time prior to reporting for active duty counts toward completion of military obligation, builds up long evity for pay purposes and affords four months seniority prior to enter ing recruit training. No attendance of drills or meetings is required during the waiting period. Upon completion of the 120-day period, Donald will be transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, Illnois for recruit trainbg. Petty Officer Collins, local Navy recruiter for this area invites anyone interested in this program to contact him at the local Navy 'Recruiting Office located in the Post Office Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. BAttEFS CHAPEl By MRS. TOM BARNES in observance of Thanksgiving our community Is studying the 118th Psalm this week. Mrs. Mary Williams is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. John Sheets is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and girls and Joe Howard enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home of Al pha Riddle, Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Dull spent the week end with her sister in Winston-Sal em. iMrs. BMna Barnes and girls visit ed Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisville Sunday afternoon. Billy Myers and Will Myers visit ed patients at Davie County Hos pital, Sunday. Mrs. Doris Howard and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Howard and son visited Joe Howard, Sunday. Ijames Crossroads Everyone is invited to attend the annual community fellowship sup per which will be held Saturday night, November 19, at Ijames com munity building. Come and bring a covered dish supper. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen were hosts to a birthday celebration for Jim Glasscock and Everette Gray Allen, Sunday, November 13. Those attending were the honorees, Mrs. Fatie Owings, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Glasscock, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow, Larry and Pamela, Mrs Edward Taylor and daughters, An gela and Karen and Mike Holland of Olin. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow and Larry spent Saturday touring the campus of Western Carolina College at Cullowhee. Mrs. Brenda Gentle and Kathy visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gentle at Lone Hickory, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beck at Hard- IW W W W W W M VyVhW yyW W W W W W VtfW WWV^WWWWWW ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET & SALE —Sunday, Nov. 20th—Rain Or Shine!— 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. . . . Located beside Courtney School in Yadkin County. Truck loads of primitive furniture, cut carnival and pat tern glass, .ironware, tinware, guns, coins, clocks, gold, bottles, bric-abrac of all kind. Building has been expanded to 25 dealer spaces. All spaces sold for this sale. Everyone invited to attend. — FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING — —EVERYiailNG FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES!— 9WdWWVU\VlAiVWWWWWUWUVWUWIiWrtftft«^«WWWWftS Ison, Sunday. The Rev. Albert Bracken was guest speaker at Ijames Church, Sunday. Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs W. V. Gobble vrare Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Williaiti Creasy ot Cleniinwns, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Oreensboro, Mrs. Kate Nance, Miss Barbara Nance and Lloyd Nonce ot Willmore Springs, N. C. Jimmy, Dale and Douglas Blactc> welder, J. B. and Joe Tommy Chat* fin spent Sunday touring the m oun-^ tains ot Western North Carolina, n • It Pays to Advertise • COLLECTOR’S SHOW ANTIQUES, COINS, GUNS 4816 Country Oub Road Winston-Salem, N, C. Sat. Dec. 3rd 10 A.M. Sun. 1-6 P.M. Auction Sales Every Fri. & Sat. Nite 6-10 P.M. STARK TREES BEAR FRUIT J,M.GROOE Mocksville Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 Representative for STARK BROS. Oldlsst and Largest Nursery in America Stop wonViiig about keeping everyone in the family^comfortable next vwnter.^ Swildi to electric comfort heating novt^. And everyone will be comfortable. Because you'll have a thermostat In every room In your home. So each person can select the right temperature thot suits the use of the room. So stop worrying. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric comfort heating, we'll gladly furnish the facts. Get them soon and start enjoying the ' wonderful feeling of electric heating. Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. va s. MAIN 6T. —Office Hours— MOCKSVUXe, N. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M.12:00 Noon PBONE IM '»n Thursday, November 17, 1966 Davie County Enterprise^Record Page Five MOCKS NEWS ’ The Rev. B. C. MeMurray, poster of Eaton’s Baptist Church spoke at ■*the church Sunday morning in con- 'Section with the School of Missions ^•%hich started Sunday evening with ^ a feiiowsliip supper In the base* ftient. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and %on of Lewisviiie were Siinday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Carter. < Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sat- Surday night with Mr. and Mrs. >Ken Martin in Germanton, ^ Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of «{|LewisvilIe and Mrs. John Phelps >and children spent Sunday with NiDonald Rupard in Raleigh. BOY SCOUT NEWS MtBSOILAOURSTRENGTR^ NARROW STRIPS FIND FAVOR WITH TOBACCO FARMERS Conservation<Minded tobacco gro m r s have adapted the practice of I’lstripcropping to the intensive -farming methods their crop requires with good results in soil protection and yields. The main feature of tobacco strip- cropping Is (he use of narrow strips to accomodate the number of tobac co rows best suited to the farmer’s operations. Cooperators in soil con servation districts, working With conservation technicians, haVe gen erally settled on 6 rows as the best width, although fields of 4- and 8- row strips are common. these studies showed that 4- to 6-row strips usually reduce labor costs the most. The narrow strips also enable the farmer to get maxi mum use of his machinery. iln 1962, the information gathered from the field studies was put into Oise throughout the State in censer- -nation planning. Since that time “the practice has spread rapidly. Although this method was first tried with tobacco, it is now being used with good results with corn. Some of the advantages of nar row contour strips for tobacco are: !(1) Narrow strips give near max imum protection from soil erosion. Visual observations indicate that the strips reduce soil loss approximat ely SO percent more than does re gular contour stripcropping. (2) The land can be prepared for planting tobacco as it is needed, Since each strip is a complete field. [. (3) Alternate strips of sod allow ' easier access to all parts of the field to service the farming opera tion and in hauling the tobacco to the barn. (4) The narrow strips provide bet ter air drainage through the field and under the lower leaves, thus re ducing leaf drop. (5) Recent data from the Univer sity of Tennessee Experiment Sta tion indicate the quality of tobacco grown in narrow strips placed big ger percentage of the crop in higher price grades than tobacco sown in a solid block. The report also Indicates a slight increase in yield from tobacco grown In narrow strips, due mainly to reduction in leaf droppage. J ♦ Davie Native Has Lead In Drama Mrs. William Nahory of Charlotte, winner of the Mint Drama Guild’s i>est female performance award for 1963-04 has the lead role in the guild's season opener "The Grass Harp.” Mrs. Nahory is the former Sarah Dot Call of Mocksville and Is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Call and a nece of Miss Nera Godbey. Mrs. Nahory will be portraying an older character than any she's ever played before: a meek, mild spinister in her 40's who is pleased to be dominated and protected by her sister. “Charming is the best word I can think of for the play," said Mrs, Nshory. "I hope people will leave with something to think about, I hope they won’t leave in tears—al though I Itope it makes them swal low hard.” The play opened November 4 and will continue with performances nightly through November 13, except on Tiiursday at 8:30 and two Sun day matinees at 3:30 p. m., in the Mint’s main gallery, Mrs. Nahory won her guild acting award for iier performance In "Se parate Tables." She portrayed Sybil, a woman in her early 30’s who was afraid of men. Her first activity was with the guild after she moved to Charlotte about ten years ago. A graduate of the University of Noilh Carolina at Greensboro, she is married to archletect William Nahory and the couple have two children under five. e.- PHILMONT BXPBDITKM4 The Camping and Activities Com mittee of the Uwharrie Counell of the Boy Scouts of Affleflca met last week to plan an extwdftlon to the Philmont Scout RaAch In New Mexico next summer. The planes call for the group of thirty five Scouts and Leaders to leave High Point on July 20lh and return to High Point on August 15th. In addition to spending 10 days In Philmont hiking over Historic Trails In the Rocky Mountains the group will take the following side trips: On juty 29rd the group will visit the United States Air Force Aca demy, July 27th will be a visit to Yosemite National Park, In addition to these side trips there Will also be a trip to Disneyland before ar riving at Philmont on August 1st. Any Scout or Explorer wishing to participate in this Highlight Ad venture must be at least fourteen years old and at least a First Glass Scout. Scouts who wish to go shoufcj contact the Uwharrie Couitcll B ^ Scout Office and secure the necess ary Application immedititely. Only thirty Five vacancies exist they wlj] be filled oH a first come fit'st served basis. The total cost of the entire !Bxpe|j- ition, including Transportation, Food, and lodging will be t2SOiOO. A check of $35.00 must acconipQi^ tt)e application blank to hold your res ervation. it is anticipated thdt all vacancies will be filled by Novem ber 25th sii if you wish to go act now or it may be too late. Air Foi*ce iSpoiiisors Special NUtfses’ Course The Air Force will sponsor under graduate and Master’s degf^ train ing for selected registered nurses beginning in January, Sgt. Ra^oiid Asaro, local Air Force Rectuitet, announced today. Applications itre already being taken, he said. To qualify, a nurse must haVe compWted her Registered Ntirk requirements and be within twelve months of her degree. Those who are selected will be commissioned as Air Force officers. Their first assignmeht will be the Air Force Institute of Technology, and their duty will be to attenid the civilian college or university of their choice to work on their degree. “Nurses will receive the full pay and allowances of Ah: Force office rs, but they’ll wear civlUati clothes to class, juSt like the other students,' Sgt. Asaro added. If a nurse accepts an appointment under this prograni, she iiiust agree to serve for three years as an Air Force nuree .after she graduates, Applying for the program, howevej', carries no obligation at'all, Sgt. As aro said. Interested nurses may contact Sgt. Asaro at 5X4 North Trade St. Wins ton-Salem, N. C. or call 7SiS-TO14. First Class Military Airmail To Be AirXtifted Postermaster Roy H- Cartner of Mocksville today announced thQt henceforth all first class mall, per sonal sourtd recordings (voice, let ters), and parcels weighing S pounds or less and measuring not more than 60 inches in length and girth combhied, will be airlifted on a spac^ available basis between the United States and all military post officet overseas. Also, under Public Law 89-725 The Dulskl Military Maid Act - which was signed by President John son on November 2, 1966, second class publications such as. news- tMpers and magqzlnes published weekly or moro often, and featur ing current news of interest to th^ military, will be airlifted from S^n Francisco 1o the arm ^ forces ser ving in Viet Nam. Postmaster Cartner explain^ that parcels weighing 5 pounds or loss and not exceeding 60 inches in length and girth combined, paid at surface rates, virlll be moved by surface transportation within the United States from the points o( mailing to the port of embarkation. To speed up separation and deliv ery of these smaller parcels falling within this category. Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien direct* ed that all parcels be clearly mark ed upon acceptance at the post o((* Ice with the letters SAM (surface airlift mail). This will eliminate the task of re- weighing and measuring the parcell at the San Franscio OBnCentratlon Center prior to dispatcH to Viet Nam or other overseas mlUtaiy po$t offices. Postmaster Camter also reminded mailers that Christmas paroell weighing S pounds and undOf< though they are given airlift prJarJty from San Francisco to Viet Nam on a space available b a ^, ihpuld be mailed no later than De«einbiv I. Airmail, be aaid, should bs MM no later than Oecemiwr 10- The deadline for ChrUtinai pack ages weighing more Uiaii S poundi going to Viet Nam and other 9vu^ seas military post oificei by tur- face Rw«M ii M veintei' U. Classified W A N T A D S ■m SERVICE . . . Must sell ’87 Chevy, 2-door Hardlop Stiort Cou pe 283. Automatic, Real nice. Phone 998-8439 after 4 p. m. 11 17 3tn FOR SALE: Registered Holstein heifer, will calve soon, Contact Stanley Pruitt, Route 3. Telephone 998-8313. 11 77 2tp FOp SALE: "A” model John Deere tractor . . . good tires . . . fair shape . . . William Powell, Route 1, tilocksvllle, near Calahaln. Pho ne 492-5146. 11 17 2tp John’ (Andy) and Myra Doty Long Drapery Installation Service. Rbds and cornice boards. Exper ienced; work guaranteed. Phone 969-5992 or write P. O. Box 926. Winston-Salem. 11 17 itp FOR SALE: 1963 Ford Fastback . . . 4-speed transmission. Light Bli)e . . . tiontact Bill Cleary, Jlockavllle Rt. l, Call 492-5441 after 6 p. m. 11 10 4tp LOCAL part time Fuller Brush . (Company has opening for ladies t6 Worlc part time in own neigh borhood. $32.50 weekly for fif teen hours. Telephone 998-4413 or 998-8202. 11 10 2tn FOR AUCTION S.^BS, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phofie 99S-4747. 4 28 ttn FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer two miles from city limits. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-548S. 11 3 tin SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lus tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. WANTED: A married couple to op erate a dhicken Operation. Start ing salary $125.00 weekly and one week's paid vacation. Apply in person to W1iip-0-Will Farm, Farmington. Telephone 49S-6S64 after 7 p. m. 9 22 8tn HANNAH’S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. FOR SALE; 1966 Impala Chevrolet . , . 2 door hardtop . . . ISjOOO actual miles . . . financing arran, ed call 634-2615 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. or 492-7412 after 5:30 p. m. 10 27 tfn F()R RENT: One booth unit In a modern beauty shop at a reason able price for the right person. Cbll 463-53d8 10 27 3tp LtiS^ WEIGIHr safely with DEX- A-DIET Tablets. Only 98 cents at Wilkins Drug Store. 10 13 lOtp Visit MOCKSVUiLE GARDEN CEN TER for . . . 33 varieties of tulips . Svarietles of hyacinths . . . 12 varieties of daffodils . . . 4 colors of peonies . . . shrubs (starting price) 3 for $1.00 . . . Agrlco Grass Food , . . distribu tors to loan with fertilizer pur chase . . . pine needles . . . straw. We give S & H Green Sttunps witb each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 9 22 tfn FO^ RENT: Four room furnislied apartment witii heat and water furnished. Telephone 634-2254. ' . . , 8 18 tfn X-A:MAtig ZK5-ZA0 sewing Aachine. Almost liew. Beautiful cibliiet. Brand new warranty. Mi^es; buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, monograms, etc. Owner trankerrlng to Germany, Local party jwlth good credit can finish payments^, of $Ui52 monthly or cash balance of $4d.72. Cah be seen and tried out locally. Write: {lailohal's Tinie Payrtient Dept., IBpx 2^, Asheboro, N. C. 1110 4tn AVOli calling Women, if you want ' $$$$ for diristmas. If you want a new interest. If you want a weekly income. If you can sell a product advertised on TV and leading magazines. We will show . you how. To Buy or to sell Avon products call Avon manager, 634- 5267. 11 10 6tn WIA|<7ED: To lease a concrete or brick building, minimum 4000 square feet, concrete floor. Write or call . . . Sam Arrington, 623 Glendale Drive, Stateaville, N. C. Phone, W3-4TS8. a lO 2tnp 'ATTpmON: Aspiring men and Women; Fred Astaire offers a facinatlng career in dancing and showmanship. No experience ne- ceswry. All you need Is ambition. a you want more than just a job, apply in person at Fred Astaire Dance Studio, 620 West Fourth street Winston-Salem, North Car olina, Monday or Tuesday, Nov ember 14 or IS at 2 o'clock. 11 17 Itn RBPOSSESSEU) ZIG-ZAG SEWD4CI MACHINE in cabinet, Uke new. Suilt In buttonhoier and fancy (Mtcbes, Also monograms, sews on buttons, darns, etc. Only 6 months old. Guarantee is still good. Service man being transfer red overseas. Can be seen and tried out locally. Can be purch ased by finishing 5 payments of or pay complete balance of tlLW, Write Service R^ssesslon Dept, Home Office, Box Ml, Ash eboro, N. C. 11 17 tfn NOTICE To whom it may concern; Tbit it to Inform persons or bus- iOMWi that the undersigned will not te rai|wn«ibla for an indebtedness ineWTed by anyone ewept myself from tbli day, November U, 1968, forward. Bobby James Barnes. U 17 3tj> REPOSSESSED zig-zag sewing ma chine. Just like new in cabinet. Buttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, fancy stitches. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $9.24 or pay complete balance of 46.20 Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Service Credit Department, P. 0. Box 5633, Charlotte, N. C. 10 13 4tn FOR RENT: One trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-5485. 10 6 tfn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NDRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DAISY SANDERS PlaintiffVS. WILLIE JAMES SANDE5RS Defendant NOTICE The above named defendant, WIU- ie James Sanders, will take notlco that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure a Divorce a Mensa et thoro from the defendant based upon the grounds of abandonment; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to iipijear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, within five days days after the 25 day of November, 1966, and answer or demur to the Complaint If said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said Complaint.This the 28 day of October, 19GB.Louise M. Patterson and Clork of Superior Court 11 3 4tn FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Offered by Vir ginia’s largest growers. Free Copy 4B-pg. Planting Guide-Cata- log in color, on request. Salespeo ple wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 229C0. 11 3 4tn REPOSSEESION, SEWING MACH INES, Touch-a-matlc console, like new. Zig-Zag, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches. Local party may finish 6 payments of $9.42 or pay complete balance of $53.14. Can be seen and tried out locally. For full information, write: Mrs. Tal ley, Service Credit Department, Box 241,-Asheboro, N. C. 11 3 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NiORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the/.estate of Lorenzo Maxwell, , deceased,ifiate of Davie County, this is .to notify all persons having clUms against said estate to present them to the undersigned- on or be fore the 28th day of April 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of October 1966. Vernell Jjames Maxwell, executrix of the. estate of Lorenzo Maxwell, deceased. 10 28 4tnpeter W. Hairston, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REALT PROPERTY NORTH OARODINA DAVIE county Pursuant to the authority vested In me by virtue Of that jiertSin deed of trust froAi Hayes C. Lohf and wife, Gladys P. Lohr to John T. Brock, Trustee for Sarah W. Shaver dated October 20, 1965, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 66 at page 309, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the terms of the said deed of trust and the interest secured thereby and at the request of the holder. I will offer for sale and sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, November 26, 1966, at 12 o'clock noon at the ciirthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the; following des cribed real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina:BEGINNING at a stone or stake In the edge of Pine Street; thence along the line of John Adams in an Basternly direction 213 feet to a stone, John Adam's corner; thence South, or nearly so, 79 feet to a stone, a corner of Gaither's heirs; thence along the line of the G'aHh- er's heirs In a westernly direction 210 feet to a stone in the edge of Pine Street; thence North along the edge of Pine Street 80 feet to the Beginning, CONTAINING ONE- THIRiD (1/3) ACRE, more or less.For back title see Deed Book 43, page 173, Register of Deeds office of Davie County, North Carolina. Also for back title see Deed Book, No. 49, page 139, recorded In Register of Deeds office, Davie County, N. C.BE3G1NNING at an iron stake on edge of Pine Street, M. F. Smitli's comer and running South along Pine Street 85 feet to an iron stake, Roy Groce's corner; thence East wiUi the line of Roy Groce £00 feet to an Iron stake in line of Stamey Cranfill; thence northwardly with line of Stamey CVanflll 57 feet to an iron stake, comer of M. F. Smith and Stamey Cranfill; thence westwsrdly with Ihe line of M. F. Smith 810 feet to the B£9GINNINGOORNfJR containing ......... acres, more or less.For back title^ see deed by E. C. 'Morris and wife, Dorothy Morris and others, to Paul B, Willard and wife, Pauline Willard, recorded in office of Register of Deeds of DavieCounty, Book . . . , page ...... This the 25th day of October, l9fiS. John T. Brock. Trustee 11 } NOTICE OP RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVHi3 COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned administrator by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie C!ounty in the special proceedings entitled J. N. Smoot, Administrator of Bertie Lee Dwigglns, petitioner, vs. T. W. Dwigglns, et a, respondents. I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash on Saturday, Nov. 19, 1908 twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Calahan Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows;BEGINNING on the North bank of Hunting Creek, comer of Lot No.2, running North 10 deg. East 15.82 chs. to a stake; thence East 95 links to a stone at branch; thence North 10 deg. West 5.07 chs.; thence North 23 deg. West 2.86 chs.; thence North 25 deg. West 8.90 chs. to a stone at branch: thence North 71 deg. West 20 links to middle ot branch; thence down & with branch & E. R. Barneycastle line 15.08 chs.; thence South 23 deg. West 6.28 chs. to Hunting Creek, Barneycastle corner; thence dovm and with said creek as it meanders, to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TWBiNTY- TWO (22) ACRES, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 of the Tutterow Bottoms in the divisions of the lands ot J. W. Dvviggins allotted to Bertie Dwiggins, recorded In Deed Book 34. at page 105-109, Davie County Registry. Said property is to be sold free and clear of all liens and incumbrances and shall remain open (10) days for upset bids. A ten percent (10S4).- good faith deposit may be •required on all bids. Starting b|d kezs.oo. t .This, the 3rd day of November, 1966.J. N. SM(X)T, Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney11 10 2tn NOTICE OP RESALE OF REAL PROPER’TY NOIOTH CAKOL/INA nAiVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated November 2, 1966, in the special proceedings entitled Emma Sue Allen, Administratrix d. b. n. of Cora B. Brock, decea^d, vs. J. Hu^i Brock, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, Nov. 19, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County to wit;BEGINNING at a point, a granite marker, being a Southwest comer ot Mary B. Bundy, common with a Northeast comer of Will White, and being the Southeast comer of the within described tract, runs thence with said Will White’s Ime North 85 degs. 20 niln. West 1239 ft. to a point, an iron pipe in the East edge of Farrnlngton-Huntsvllle Black Top Road. Bemice Steelman’s Northwest corner on said road; thence continuing North 85 degs. 20 mln. West 75 ft. to a point on the West side of said road; thence North 8 degs. 10 mln. East approximately 425 ft. to a point In the Northeast corner of a cemetery lot; thence South 85 degs.10 mln. East 78 ft. to a point, an iron rod on the East side of said Farming- ton-Huntsville Black Top Road, Rosetta B. Foster's Southwest comer; tiience with Rosetta B. Foster’s line South 85 degs. 10 mln. East 1311 feet to a point, a granite marker in said line, Mary B. Bundy’s Northwest corner; thence with Mary B. Bundy’s line South 18 degs. 42 mln. West 433.7 ft. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TEN (10-ACRES, more or less, and being the identical property described In the following deeds recorded in flie office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; Deed Book 22, at page 342; Deed Book 23, at page 101; Deed Book 28, at page 82 (the 3.70 acre tract described therein); Deed Book 12, at page 513 (Save & Excwt 10.27 acres now owned by Mary B. Bun dy); Deed Book 51, at page 403; See also Will of John B. Brock recorded in Will Book 3, at page 409. Office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coui^,Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than taxes for the years subsequent to the year 1966 and Aall be sub> Ject to upset bids and confirmation by the Court. Starting Bid; $1625.00.This, the 2nd day of November, IBH.EMMIA BUB A U ^ , Commissioner, JOHN T. BROOK, Atty.______________________U W2W Use fintoii^rue Want Ad» NOTICE OF DtSSOLU’TlON OP L & R PRINTING COMPANY A PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereljy given that the partnei ship of C. F. Leach and John L. Richardson, fls partners, conducting the business of a printing operation under the firm name and style of L & R PRINTING COMPANY has this day been dissolved bv mutual consent. C. F. Loach will collect all debts owing to ihe firm and pay all debts due ijy the firm. This 1st day of November, 196B. John L. Richardson C. F. Leach Formerly doing business at L & R Printing Company 11 17 4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads WomehPast21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATIONAfter 91, common Kidney or Bladder Ir« rltations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous Irom too frequent, burnlne or itching urination both day and niffhl. Seeondar* lly. you may lose sleep and suffer from Headsehes. Bftclcaehes and feel old, tired, depressed, in such Irrit^lon, CYSTEx usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strons. acid tirlne and by analfieslc nain relief. Qet CYSTEX at drugfffsis. Feel better fast. SM O O T TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 8-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SAIJBS • SERVICE • RENTALS "Exclnstve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1948" DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith CLOCKS R E P A I R E D 700 STEWART ST. MOCKSVILLE 634-28C6 Complete Restoration 0£ ^ Antique Clocks Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. — Day or Night Phone 634-S656 Mrs. Dallas Baker AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. Greenw ood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots In Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JER ICO CO M PAN Y 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Macbinei Service On All Maicei OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Inn«i Street Dial ME 6-2341 sAusBimy, N. c. EARLE’S VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners tot sale, CaU or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Pbooe tM44M V. 0, Bra 471 COOhBm UX S. C. ROBERT BROOKS. Manafer EXfeC(JtM‘S NdffCfi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the Sstate of James S. Grnham, 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 10 day ot May, 1967, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recoveryt All pei'sons Indebted to said estate will please mai<e immediate payment to the undersign-: ed.This the 5 day of November, 1966. Carlton McClelland Executor of the estate of James S. Graham, deceased.John T. Brock Attorney11 10 4tn WANTED Service Station Attendant — APPLY — SHORTY’S Sinclair Service 634-2628 F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to yon witliont a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex, Yon must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid ot excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3,00 and is sold on this guarantee; If not. satisfied for any reason, Just return tbe package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Co.—Mocksville—Mail orders tilled. John M. Grocfe — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FURNITURfe RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-77# Electric Motora - SALES AND SERVtCE - Repairad - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor: G. E. Motors and Controla Dayton and Belt PuUeya Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE:Day ME M371; Nite MB U 89I • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? ••Star Brand’’- “Rand”-^‘Miss WonderfuI-'^PoU Parrot"Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wbiston-Salemi N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owner* Reglatered Professional Surveyor R I C H A R D C . C U R R E N T Mocksville DIAL 6S44H)i7 ~ In s u r a n p je .. MOCKSVnJUB. N. 0. FOR SALE Brick House • - • located on Dedmon Road, 2-miles from Da^e County High School ■ • - SrBedrooms, Living Room, Den-Kitchea combination--BuUt In AppUances---Built by Kenneth Lanleh PHONE 99S-4878 BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In W inston-Salem UUNTBR’S IPBiOIAI.1 Irfim an *840.00 — *38 Oowa ELUS CYCLE CENTER1047 N. W. Blvd.m -4I0f HARLBTDAVfDflON aehtrlnii B lerelt Trailca Acecptca CABLE HARLEY DAVIOSOli see BruoluKomn—1 BIk, a. SMiiiPA 4-4TSS JESSB O. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BlOH QRADB PIANOI BAMUOWD, ORQAira 331 W. Stb Ot. — Pk, PA B-m* TRAH^RS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVTL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Suiqily ft Parts 4S25 Country Club Road 76S-tS41 vancina and patio* Wo Man»r Down — F®r HmM work KnarantMd. TBE FENCE AND PATIO CO. art N. WMt BiTd, TSMtm SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORRB Exclusive CYCLE'FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. 0S3-943I Day - Nile «SS40» UU 8. 8alt$bury Are,, Sponoer Support The AdvmrtiawB in This Directory FUIX 8IZE PIANOS ........................ ................... GibsoD . Frader -> Crekb - Matiii CUITAR8 AND AMPS . SALE HUCES $30.00 OFF ON BAND OiSTBVMENTB MAYNARP MUSIC COMPANYlit Nwlb Maio Pttgre Six Davie County Enterprise^Record Thursday, November 17, 1966 (@) © a m w s S H O P E V E R Y D EPA RT M EN T . SEE H O W M U C H Y O U S A V E ! 9 Big Days ----------i r ---------- Shop Friday Nights ’Till m \ ----------★---------- Open All Day Every Wednesday <D © SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE <D (i) <k> <i) © © © © © (D © ©<§) © ©) • Bobbie Brooks Skirts, Blouses, Slim Pants In New Transitional Styles For Quick Clearance! Mix Sets In Homespun And Other Fine Fabrics. Hurry! • Russ Togs And Jackets Marked-Down And Match 1/3 OFF BLOUSE CLEARANCE • Bobbie Brooks • Lady Archdale • Pennington • Others Dress and Casual Styles! Dozens on Sale! Check these be fore you buy! GROUP I Values To $5.99! 2 FOR S3.00 GROUP I Reg. $3.99 To $5.99 V2 PRICE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 54” To 60” Wool Sale • MADE BY FAMOUS MILL! Final Clearance Of This Large Group Of 100% Wools And Wool Blends. Good Color Seection! $1.59 yard or Vaues To $4.00 Yd. 2 Yards S3-00 Sale! Dark Cotton Prints © © <i) (g)©©© (i) © <i) $1.00 Yard Quality! A Beautiful Group Of Dark Cotton Prints Marked Down To Sell! Don’t Miss This Big Value. All 1st Quality And J L J L t YH In A Big Variety Of Prints. Knitting Classes At Belks • ADVANCED KNITTERS ONLY! If You Already Know How To Knit, Then Join Our Cable Class. It’s All Free! All We Require Is That You Buy Your Yarn From Us And Bring A Chair! Fridays — 6:45 To 8:45. Classes Start Nov. 25th! I SALE! OUR ARCHDALE® MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 10 FOR 77c Snowy-white cotton, neat hems. 18x18" cut size. Our own brand — ond now at extra sav ings! Shop, compare — then fill in his supply! MAIiSTYLE® all w o o l suit ARCHDALE THERMAL UNDERWEAR Shirts and drawers, Porous Knit Keeps beat in, cold out! Full cut! Save! Regular $1.79 2 for S300 MENS CORDUROY PANT SALE You must be early for these! Save Now! Reg. $4.22 S300 $4750 Outsanding Selection of fabrics and Colors to Choose from! Lay Away Change or cash! lAlchdalpi X I ARCHDALE LAMBS’ WOOL NEW 7-BUTTONS CARDIGAN Knit Of Sclect 100 Virgin Lambs Wool With Neat Welt-Edge Detail. Set-In Pockets. Navy, Gray, Camel And Ucaiber Tones In Green And Blue,8 0 0 Save at Belks! Sizes S-M-L-XL SHOP BELKS - WHERE THERE IS ALWAYS FREE PARKING Special Purchase! • 100% Wool Sport Coats • $25.00 Values — Anywhere! • Good Color Assortment Be Early For Best Sizes—Colors!$18.88 No-Iron Dress Pants • Famous Hopsack Weave • Koratron — Press-Fre^ Finish! • Cuffed — And Ready To Go! Perfect For Sport Coats Listed Above!$ 8 0 0 MEN’S All-Weather Coats With Zip-Out Pile Lining! A S19.99 Value! Choose From Navy, British Tan And Mono-Tone Plaids! Completely Washable! Dacron-Cotton Fabric! SALE $ 1 7 8 8 CHILDRENS DRESS CLEARANCE All New Fall Styles! Choose From ^ A Big Range Of Styles And Sizes. They Range From 3 To 6x And 7 To 14. I Reg. S2.99 .....Now S2.00 I Reg. S3.99 .....Now S3.00 1 Reg. S5.99 .....Now S4.00 Shop Our New Mens’ Gift Department • Shaving Kits • • Hangers • • Ash Trays • Tie Racks • Shoe Shine Kits Bill Folds • Key Cases Handkerchiefs • Pipe Racks MEN’S PRESS-FREE SHIRTS Choose From Solid Colors Aiid Plaids. Ev- ery Shirt is 6 5 Dacron — 35% Cotton! Don’t miss this big Sale! Our own regular $4 00 valuel 2 for ^ ^ 0 0 SHOP BELKS! DAVIE COUNTY’S LARGEST DEPART MENT STORE LADIES’ Fall Dress Clearance Reg. S6.99 Now S4.66 Reg. $7.99 Now S5.33 Reg. S9.99 Now $6.68 Reg. $11.99 Now $7.99 Reg. $12.99 Now $8.66 Reg. $14.99 Now $9.99 Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE AccidenU ........................... 582 Injuries ............................... 175 PatalltlM .............................. 12 D A V in C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat None txxxix All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C., Thursday; November 24, 1966_____$3.00 PER YEAH - Single Copy, 10 cents No. 32 Contracts To Be Let In February— 1-40 Construction Is Scheduled Construction of Interstate 40 through Davie County should begin by next spring. This was the word given last week by . F. fiabcocic, state highways ad ministrator. 'However, delays are still possible concerning the availability of fed eral funds. Earliest probable date of com pletion is estimated for late 1969 or early 1970. ^ Babcocit said that the previously ^estimated time schedule for the 28- mile missing link of the east-west highway has been off because of the Slowdown of federal funds. Previously, the state highway com mission estimated that contracts would have been let by last Septem ber and October. Babcock said the interseate con struction would be let in three por tions: the first a section from the Forsyth County line west to Mocks- Ville; second state from Mocksvllle West to the Iredell County line; the last portion, from the Iredell Coun ty line to where 1-40 now ends at StatesviUe. The first section contract should be let in February. Contracts for the Second and third stages should be let In March or May, Babcock said. Homor Society Enrolls 14 New Members 'Fourteen junior members of the National Honor Society were Install ed at a meeting held at the Davie County IMbllc Library Monday, i^oyember 14. There are eighteen |Mnipr Nmembers making a total of To qualify for membership a jun ior must have an average of ninety- four and must maintain a ninety- three average to continue member ship. Larry Boger presided at the meet ing and Keith. Hamrick expressed a devotional thought on the import ance of hphe^ty and true happiness in success. Brief presentations on leadership, character and service- (he essential qualities of a National Honor Society were made by Linda Burgess, Eileen King, Brenda For rest and Larry Boger. Membership cards were presented to the junior members by Jim Wall, who is advisor to the Society. Miss Mary Martin Etchinson, an honor graduate of Oavie County High School, who has just com pleted her master’s degree in Asian Studies at tiie University of Hawaii, Introduced through slides and ac companying explanations the gov ernment sponsored program of As ian studies. She talked about the customs of Asian people and how the differences in customs of their land and ours caused misunderstandings, k She also displayed articles from there. Refreshments were prepared and served by Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Vickie Hendricks, Adeline Short and Janet Ridge. Dr. Charles Leighton Lectures On Optometry Or. Charles Leighton, of Charlot te, has accepted an invitation to lecture on the Post-Graduate Cour ses program of the 44th Annual Southeastern Educational Congress of Optometry, February 2-5, 1967, at the Marriott Motor Hotel in Atlanta. His subjects will be "Developmental Vision-Testing and Training Tech niques,” and "Practice Manage ment”. One of the largest meetings of its type In the world, the event is ex pected to attract some 2,000 persons from throughout the Nation. In addi tion to 55-hour program of post graduate courses, the meeting will present nationally-known figures on the general program. iDr. Leighton is president of the Piedmont Optometric Society, and a member of many organizations including the Toastmasters, Opto- mists Club, Y-Indian Guide and oth ers. Federal Officers Seize Liquor In Davie Raid ABC and federal agents seized 150 gallons of illegal liquor In Davie County last week. Rowan County ATU and ABC agents and Greensboro ABC men made one arrest in the seizure. Floyd Gwyn Shore, 28, of Rt. 2, Yad- kinville, was charged with remov ing, transporting, and concealing white liquor. The l}poze ^as contained in 150 ■^lori'^flliS’ in’Ihe rear iseat and ttiinic at the 1935 -model car: Shore who has a prior record of dealing in bootleg liquor, posted a $500 bond for trial at the April 1967 term of federal court In Salis bury. Wade Hendricks Elected Director Of State 4-H Development Fund Wade Hendricks of Statesville, a native of Davie County has been elected to the Board of Directors oi the North Carolina 4-‘H Development Fund to serve a four-year term. The purpose of the N. C. 4-H De velopment Fund is to give support to the 4-H program in areas of greatest need which are not sup ported by existing funds. The Deve lopment Fund has given outstanding support to the 4-H program in North Carolina since it was started in 1959. Steak Supper-Dance At Local Moose Lodge The Mocksvllle Moose Lodge will have a steak supper and dance Sat urday, November 26 from 7-12 p. m. at tile Lodge. Members and guests only will attend. Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder has resigned as Davie County Librarian to accepia position in Charlotte with the Public Library. She has served as librarian here since 1959. The above picture shows Mrs. Blackwelder in the main section of the new library building on North Main Street.____________________________________________ I-R Announces Accounting Supervisor Larry McCullough was recently appointed Supervisor of Accounting at the Mocksvllle Plant of Inger- soll-Rand Company. The announce ment was made by R. M. Reed, Controller. Mr. McCullough johied I-R at Mocksvllle in November, 1965. Prior to that time, he vrorked for Uie U. S. Government. 'l^riy is a native of Davie Coun ty; i-a- ;l^r>:j^aduatte' 'of^vGooieemee High Sciiool. Upon graduation, he entered U. S. Marine Corps where he held the rank of Sgt. In 1964, Larry graduated from Salisbury Business College. Larry is a mem ber of Liberty Methodist Church, a member of the Official Board, and Secretary of tiie Methodist Men’s Club. Larry, his wife, Ann, and their 3 children reside at Route 4, Mocks- ville. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS and other Respiratory Diseases Bids On Local High School Construction Total $2 4 2 , 4 5 5 Mother To Make Overseas Telephone Call To Her Son Mrs. Ella J. Barnes of Advance, Rt. 1, is one of twelve mothers who has been chosen for an overseas call to her son, Pfc. George R Barnes who is stationed in Korn westhine, Germany. This is part of the annual "Hi Mom” program sponsored by OWA locals. Ten of the calls will be sponsored by Local 3060 and 3616 will sponsor two. ^ILocal 3060 represent the Western ■Electric Company^ and 3616 Bell Telephone Company, both of Win^ ton-Salem. Mothers selected for these calls are from Winston-Salem, High Point, Tobaccoville, Walnut Cove and Ad vance. G. I. Joe is working his way through a muggy jungle In Viet Nam, is standing on cold ground this side of the Iron Curtain in Europe, or is wherever else he’s needed overseas . . . It is nice to hear from home any time, but particularly nice at Christ mas time, when thoughts turn to family and home probably more than usually. So a dozen servicemen will be brought as close to home as the telephone can bring them this Christmas. Betty Long Records On Long-Playing Album Betty Long, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long ol Mocksvllle, has recorded her first album with the Justice Recording Company. Bear Ing the title, "Sweet Dreams", the long playing record has a picture of Miss Long on the jacket. The record features 12 num bers on two sides. The album is now being played over radio stations in Lexington, Salisbury, Mocksvllle and else where. Miss Long is a sophomore at the Davie County High School. Bids were accepted Tuesday by the Davie County Board of Educa tion for $242,455.22 in construction at the Davie County High School. To be constructed will be four classrooms; three science rooms: one art room; and a vocational com plex that will include two shops and a classroom. Wagoner Construction Company of Salisbury submitted Uie low bid of $164,300 as general contractors. Nine bids were submitted on general contracts. The Buchanan Plumbing and •Heating Company, Inc. of High Point submitted the low bid ol f29,- 270 on heating. Coben Plumbing and Heating Company of Salisbury submitted Uie low bid of (11,800 for plumbing. A total of )0 bids were sutimitted on plumbing and beating. Sigmon Electric Company of 6ta> tesvllle submitted the low bid of (21,MS for the electrical work. Five bi^ were submitted in Uus cate* gwy. "The low bids were accepted by the Davie County Board of Educa tion subjected to the approval of the State Board of Education at their meeting on December 1st”, said Supt. James E. Everidge. The construction at the high school is making use of a portion of the (354,000 in state school bond money approved in the 1963 vote. Mr. Ev eridge said that the balance of this bond money would be applied to wards future school construction needs as determined by the Davie County Citizens Committee and the Davie County Board of Education. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On US 64 An accident occured on US 64, ten miles west of Mocksvllle, at 3:20 p. m. Sunday, Involved was a 1965 Pontiac operated by John Hamilton Bryson of Asheville. N. C. and a 1S&4 Pontiac operated by Ray Un- gafeldt of Morganton. ’The vehicle operated by Bryson attempted to make a left turn when the 1864 Pon tiac skidded into the rear of tbe Bryson vehicle. Investigating officer J. W. Pitt man charged Ungafeldt of Rt. 3, Morganton, with following too close. Tbefe were uo Fiddler’s Convention At Courtney Saturday The Sixth Annual Fiddler's Con vention sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department will be held at the Courtney High School auditorium on Saturday, November 26, at 7:30 p.m. Prize money totaling (300 plus ribbons will be given. Reserve seat tickets are now on sale by members of the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department and are available at Baity's Tire Service in Mocksvllle and Parter's Tire csppitts ia UflrmuAy. Car Hits Ditch And Culvert In Wreck A 1962 Ford went out of control Monday on the Farmington Road, ran off the roadway into a ditch and struck a culvert. Hoyt Joseph Snow, 17, of Mocks- ville Rt, 5 was cited by State High way Patrolman K. N. Bolick for reckless driving. Damage to the car was estimated at $450. Patrolman Bolick said that his in vestigation showed that Snow WSs driving the car when he camp put of the school driveway, heading norlli of (RPR 1410, and lost control, running into the ditch. Bethlehem Parsonage Groundbreaking Sunday Groundbreaking for the new Betb lehem Methodist Church personage is set for Sunday, November 27 at 11 a. m. The parsonage will be erected on the east side of Redland Road, one tenth of a mile south of the church. Rules For Cemetery At Liberty Church The cemetery committee and of ficial board of the Liberty Methodist Church passed the following rules and regulations for the beautifica tion of the old cemetery at a recent meeting. They are: to remove all curbing or fences around lots with nothing protruding above the ground except the monument: to level all graves and fill in and level ground where needed; to seed the entire cemetery and remove all shrubbery. Rules for the new cemetery are posted in the church and a copy will be given to Eaton Funeral Home in Mockaville. Burial on church grounds will be by permiss ion only from the cemetery com mittee. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder Resig As Davie County Librarian Alarm Scares Off Burglars Would-be burglars fled from Heffner's Land of Food Saturday night amid the wails of the alarm they had set off. Arriving shortly there after on the scene, Mocksvllle Policeman Lon nie Tutterow found the front door •'jimmied" open and In front of the door an 18-inch wrecking bar they had used. The incident happened between 10:30 and 10:45 p. m. Saturday night. The alarm was heard by Cal vin Ijames who called the police. Policeman Tutterow said that al though the door bad been opened, no entry had been made. They fled when the alarm went off. Investigation is continuing. Vehicle Being Chased Wrecks On Rural Road Charles Melvin Clement, age 24, of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, was treated for lacerations at Davie County Hospital, Saturday night, which he received when he lost control of the 1956 Buick he was operating at a high rate of speed ran off the road to left, veered back to the right and overturned twice. A county car was in pursuit of the vehicle at the time of the acci dent. This occured on Turrentlne Road approximately four miles south of ^ocksville. Investigating officer, J. IW. Pitt man charged Clement with speeding, no operator’s license, failure to stop for blue light and siren and wreck- less driving. Damages to the Buick amounted to $800. Car Backs On Road And Hits Another Car ’Two cars collided in an accident last Friday around 7:35 a.m. on Rural Paved Road 1801, 2-miles south of Mocksvllle. Involved was a 1964 Ford operated by Thomas Cappie Poplin, 16, of Mocksvllle Rt. 4 and a 1960 Buick operated by Carolyn Thomaso Broadway, 24, of Mocksvllle Rt. 3. State Highway Patrobnan K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that Poplin had stopped in a west bound lane and started back ing east. Broadway stopped behind the Poplin car and was backed into. Poplin was charged with failure to see movement could be made in safety. Damage to the 1964 Ford was none. Damage to the Broadway car was estimated at (100. Talk success—and success bound to come your way. is Self-made obstacles keep many from striking their stride. Rotarians Hear About Regional Development The District Executive Director of the North Carolina Development Commission outlined the objectives and functions of this governmental organization to members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club on Tuesday. Joe Carroll Matthews told the Rot arians that the principal function of this organization would be the effort towards determining the feasibility of counties combining to solve mutual problems. He praised Mocks- ville and Davie County for moving much faster than the average town and county of this area. Bob Hall had charge of the pro gram. Mr. Matthews was introduced by Lester P. Martin, Jr. President Ted Junker presided. Special guests included Gordon Earle of Salisbui^; Bill Tucker of Greensboro; Douglas Collins and Hamilton Hudson of Mocksvllle, Keith Hamrick was special student guest. Vehicle Strikes Hog Another Car Overturns Two accidents occured Thursday, Nov. 17, both just outside of Mocks- ville. When Eddie Woody of Rt. 2, Salisbuiy, operating a 1966 Ford, traveling south on US 601 struck a hog in the roadway. Investigating officer, J. W. Pitt man estbnated damages to the Ford to bo $700. Claude Calvin Ijames of Rt. 1, Mocksvlfe ^drivingw .a 1964 Chev rolet aria traveling north on ftUR 1401, ran off the road to the right and overturned in a ditch. There were no charges made. In vestigating officer J. W. Pittman said damages to the Ijames’s car amounted to $300. Ca!ndystripers To Meet All Candystripers who are work ing at Davie County Hospital, and all interested in working as Candy stripers, are asked to attend a meeting on Monday, November 28 at 4 p.m. in the hospital dhiing room. Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder has resigned as Davie County Librarian to accept a position in Charlotte with the Public Library where she will work in the reference depart ment. Her resignation, subnnltted to the Davie County Library Board b( Trustees on Monday night, will be come effective in SO-days. Mrs. Blackwelder has served as Davie County Librarian since Sept ember 1959. During this period the library grew from 10,000 volunies to 20,000 volumes. Also during this period the library moved from their quarters in the basement of the County Office Buildhig to the new library building on North Maiti street, adding many extra services and facilitiqs. : Mrs. Blackwelder is a native'of Mocksvllle, the daughter of mVs. E. P. and the late Mr. Bradley. She graduated from the Moclavllle High School & Queens College, re ceiving her library degree from the University of North Carolina lib rary School. Prior to her marriage to the.lj|te Paul B. Blackwelder, she taught in Cooleemee and then worked in the high school library in Amelia, Virginia. She established the. high school library in Rock Iflll, S. C. and served as librarian there for two years. She is a member of the Mocks- ville Presbyterian Church, the Am erican Library Association and-:U«e North Carolina Library ^soclatiq^. - Mrs. Blad^elder- ptans. to name tp Charlotte around the first of the year.. Her daughter, Mrs. Claude Sanford, Jr., also lives in CSiarjotte. John Brock Home Is Entered By Thieves The home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock on Jerico Roiad was broken into last week. Household items were scattered and overturned in the apparent search for money. Only a .32 Calibre pistol and some food items were reported missing. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE State Highway Dept. Warns Afout Construction Of Fences Property owners of Davie County have again been instructed to erect new fences at least 30-feet from the center of any State maintained road, as the right-of-way extends at least 30-feet from center each way on all State roads and more in certain cases. <R. Neil Kearns, Road Mainten ance Supervisor for Davie County, said that due to lack of prison labor, it has become impossible for State Highway Commission forces to trim around fences and other obstruc- Construction rises on th» new 160,000 sq. ft. B. V. D. plan t on MiHlnf Rosd just outside of Mo«l(sville, Good weaUi* er lias enabled construction woriiers to make rapid progress on tbis plant wtUcb wUl employ 000 pwple wben in cap^ty production. Flam «aU for ttae pUwt to be completed by (be eomlny jumnw. 1 tlons by hand any longer as was done In years gone by. Now all cutting of right-ofway must be done by me* chine. This is accomplished by use of special type mowers with an ex tended reach. ’Ihese machines can reach and mow beyond ditches and up and down embankments, and obstructions such as fences prevents them from performing as well as they should. "'In any case where there is some doubt about where to place a fence, sign, etc., the property owner shbiild call Mocksvllle 634-2400 and a Highway Representative will be glad to come out and assist the prop erty owner in any way,” said Mr. Kearns. It is also asked that builders o{ new homes maintain proper roadside drainage when grading yards. “All too often yards are graded 80 that water flows onto the road* way instead of along the ditch there* by creating a hazard durbig rainy weather and especially during the winter wben melting enow flowi onto the roadway during the day and freezes at night, creating danger* ously slick spots. Highway Com* misdon forces do not furnish but will be glad to install driveway pipe> lines where the correct tiie is pur* chased," said Mr. Kearns. Mr. Kearns said that reprecent«> tives of the Highway C om m it^n are always happy to sdvite or «»• tist property owners with Uiese and any other problems along the roadi “so that they may be eontinually made saler and nwre attraetiva.” ~ AiTNUlMMMt KEEPSAXB miMfiMw A g ir J '.h a it W a B d ...- ™ * VATGB m». i Pftgie Two Davie County Enterprise-Record Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Conn* ty Hospital during the period from November 14 to November 21 in cludes: Prances Forrest. Rl. 1, Advance Mieiiaol Wray, Rt. 1 Wayne Smith, Rt. 1, Advance lOoiigias Beauchamp, Rl. 2 Kuth Payne Edward Potts, Rt. 2, Advance Martha Wagner, Rt. 2 Kay Williard, Rt. 2 Sandra Carter Maggie Hester, Rt. 1, Advance Annie Hairson, Rt. 3 Myrtle Pope Sue Thompson Minnie Allen, Cooleemec Mary Chaffin, Rt. 5 Nannie Spari?s, Rt. 3 iEphraim Provette, Rt. 1, Har mony ■Myrtle Vicks Linda Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Patricia Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Helen Branham Elizabeth Foster, Cooleemee Mary Moody, Cooleemee James Roberson, Rt. 1 Abe Howard III, Rt. 3 Olive Culler, Rt. 5 iDora Crantill, Rt. 2 Betty Whitaiter Ruby Cavanaugh, Winston-Salem Maggie bwiggins, Rt. 1 Lonnie Sales, Salisbury Carol Whitaker, Rt. 5 Geraldine Cozart, Rt. 5 Joyce Beck, Rt. 1 Loretta Brown, Rt. 1, Advance ■ Lillie Britton Ella Mae Atiwood, Rt. 3 Charles Clements, Rt. 4 Dwight Cranfill, Rt. 2 Hena Hutchins, Rt. 2 Theodore Holton, Harmony Catherine Overcash Ina Randall, Rt. 2 Walter Dalton. Rt. 3 AilMn Bracken, Rt. 5 Dalton Boger, Rt. 1 Ethel Whitaker ■Royerda Jarvis, Advance Norma Barbor, Mt. Ulla Martha Foster, Cooleemee Janie Mae Whisnant, Rt. 4 Nellie Bailey, Rt. 3 Willie Brown, Rt. 4 i«xie Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance ‘ Olinard Dempsey, Rt. 2, Advance Louise Lewis, Rt. 3 Rebecca Harris, > Rt. 2, Advance Claudia Jones, Rt, 2, Advance Theo Rice, Rt. 4 Barbara Frye, Rt. 2, Advance Patients discharged during the iame period included: Edie Fere- beiii Ethel Shuler, Gilbert Tucker, Harley Sofley, Margaret Edwards, Millie McHanj Ruth Turner, Gur ney Melton, Nancy Koontz, Anita Booe, Bobby Cope, Lillian Trexler, Tonya Osborne, John Goolsby, Mary Flanagan, Paulette Hendrix, I^uis Mgnday, IMartha Wagtier, Annie Hairston, James Robertson, Mich ael Wray, Ephriam Prevette, Mary Chaffin, Ruth Payne, Betty Lynn Whitaker, Henderson Hubard, Thom as Stewart, James Keaton, Elizabeth Baity, Angie Shore, James Over cash, Islah Rhynehardt, Frances iwyers, Julia Baity, Mark Angell, Wayne Smith, Albert Bowens, Linda Jones, Sarah Hicks, Douglas Beau champ, Joseph Sniith, Mary Willi ams, Abe Howard HI, Frances For rest, Ray Willard, Sandra Carter, Myrtle Vicks, Ola Poplin and Nellie Williams. It Pays To Advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Publlsihed Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocfcsvllle, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Becond-Class postage paid a t Mocksville, N. C, Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in (forth Carolina; $3.50 per TOar out of i?tat« Tattle-Tales By Oorden Tomltnsen Mr. and Mrs. R. fl. Madison thought Clirlstmas had arrived early last week. Going to tihe post office for their mail, they received a large package from a foreign country. Opening it they found a camel saddle. Ornamental, it can be used as a footstool, as well as a saddle. It was from their "Tour Guide" In Cairo, Egypt. It was sent as a me mento of the camel ride to the py' ramlds of Giza, Egypt while they were there this past summer. They and 28 others made the fun ride. County Court Isn’t It funny about firsts! Monday morning they said we had tiie first snow this fall. People were actually counting the flakes they saw fall. In another month or so, we will probably be counting the snowfall in Inches rather than flakes. These cold, frosty mornings in November brought about some re miniscing on the part of Arthur Dan iel last week. iMr. Daniel recalled that on cold- frosty morning when he was a young man he would take his two rabbit dogs and go sit on a rail fence and listen to them run rabbits. ‘‘The sweetest music youVe ever heard came from those two dogs in pursuit of a rabbit. One of those dogs liad a deep coarse voice and the other a higher, more tenor-like bark. Together they could really make sweet music early in the mor ning”, he recalled. Mr. Daniel also recalled “our old gang” and said: ‘'With Blanche’s death . . . I am the only one of the old gang left” . . . referring to the death of Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement. “Blanche and I were talking about it a short time ago that we were the only two of the old gang left”, he continued. He went on to name over the “old gang” and told how they used to enjoy life together with hayrides, parties, picnics and the like. All which just goes to remind one that life is just a continuous passing parade. Little Susan Lagle, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle of Pine Street, was . a mpdei in Uie i^ashion Show last week. She was to wear 9 pretty “Peacock Blue” dr^ss wMch of course had been the t(^ic of much convers§tion around the hou se. However, in talking to her broth er Hugh . . . she was overheard by her mother saying “I love the “Tur key Blue” dress that I’m going to wear tonight. Hugh . . . in the fash ion of most men . . . just didn’t dig all this fashion-talk stuff, so he didn’t argue with Susan. This plompted the moderator to announce the “change” in color. And it always happens. In the excitement of getting the models dressed and ready back stage . . . invariably someone will put on the wrong outfit. This hap pened last Tuesday. As the narrator beautifully des cribed the regalia of a young man’s suit being worn by David Speer, this young man could hardly have been more casual as he strode across the stage in a colorful s>veater and pair of slacks. A few minutes later he was back in the white shirt, tie and dark suit . . . and he was being described as casual and carefree” in a colorful sweater and slacks. As someone observed: “It was simply a matter of the participants not following the script”. Our observation was: “There can be boo-boos in other things as well as the newspaper!” DEFEND FREEDOM BUYU.S. The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge WilUlam E. Hall presided. Atty Joiin T. Brock pro secuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Worth Snipes, Notice ot Motion, continued. Franklin Alphonso Holman, non support of illegitimate child. Paid $100. , iDonald Odell Sparks, driving with license suspended, $35 and cost. Diane Dwiggins Jones, no oper ator’s license, continued. 'Anthony Joseph Stammetti, speed ing, $30 including cost. David Glenn Mayhew, aiding and abetting in reckless driving, called and failed. Isaac Foy Horton, reckless dri ving. 90-days suspended on condition of payment of $100 and cost and surrender license for one-year. iRoger W. Seaman, assault, nol pros with leave. Jack Junior Smith, speeding. Paid $31.05 fine and cost. Otis Odell Myers, speeding, $10 and cost. 'Harold Hairston, assault with deadly weapon, continued. 'Frank Hairston, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Jerry Waller, non-support of min or child. Prayer for judgement con tinued for 5-years. Pay $75 per month, hospital bill and cost. Charlene S. Hamilton failure to yield right ot way, $20 including cost. Billy Warren, illegal possession, $25 including cost. Johnny Andrew Cline, speeding, $30 including cost. Jimmy Lee, McKee, speeding, $30 including cost. Gilbert 0. Daves, speeding, $30 including cost. Alma Gantt Summers, speeding, $20 including cost. James Gray Gregory, speeding, $2S including cost. iDewey Wilbert darswell, speeding, $30 including cost. Allen Reid Blackwell, speeding, $30 including cost. Johnny Eugene Wike, speeding, $35 including cost. Clifford B. Shepherd, speeding, $30 including cost. Collett (Evermon Hill, speeding, ,$30 including cost. James T. Smithson, speeding, $30 including cost. James Howard Burton, Sr., speed? ing $30 including cost. 'Robert Lincoln Heckard, speeding, ,$30 including cost. Joseph White, driving with license suspended, continued. James Adam Jordan, speeding, $10 and cost. John Wesley Speer, speeding, $13 and cost. George Clement, Jr., speeding, $35 and cost. George Michael Myers, speeding, $15 and cost. Melvin Thad Woodruff, speeding, $10 and cost. ■Frank Junior Clark, speeding, $15 and cost. Leonard William Pearson, speed ing, serve warrant. ■Ralph Odell Bullin, improper pass ing, $25 and cost. ^ e Otis Adams, reckless driving. $16 and cost. License suspended for 60-daysl John Edward Myers, illegal poss ession, $20 and cost. Troy Hairston, affray, continued. Frank Jones Frye, operating car intoxicated and no operator’s licen se, continued. Guy M. Collette, removing grave monuments, continued. John Alexander Frost, public drunkenness, and trespass, 30-days suspended 1 year on conditions and payment of $25 and cost. Phillip Edwin Fuller, non-support, continued. Roger Watson Seamen, abandon ment and non-support, nol pros with leave. Willie Frank Mayfield possession, continued. Fred Cain, affray, continued. Wade Alton Coe, non-support of two minor children, continued. iRhuell Houston Parker, speeding, $3S Including cost. Harry 0. Padgett, speeding, $30 includiiig cost. Fred Harrison Johnson, speeding, (35 including cost. Lanny Ray Bradshaw, speeding, including cost, WilUaro (Allen Riddle, speeding, lao including cost, Kenneth William Norris, speeding, $30 including cost. Roy Washington Daniels, driving under influence and no operator's license. Sentenced to 4 to 6 montlis suspended for 2* years on conditions, payment of tu o and cost. George Etthralm Barnhardt, fail' ure to seek movement could be made safely. 1)0 and cost. Notice of appeal to SuperiQr Court given. ASCS News U07 COTTON QUOTAS UP FOR VOTE Just what a “yos” or “no” vole will mean in (ho upcoming referen dum on upland cotton marketing quotas was explained today by J. N. Smoot, Chairman, Agricultural Sta- bilizntion and Conservation County Committee. Producers who shared in the 1968 upland cotlon crop or its proceeds are eligible to vole; where no cotton was planted in 1900 on an allotment farm, only the own er and the operator may vote. Questions about eligibility to vote should be referred to (the) ASCS County Office (s). For the first time in a quota re ferendum, balloting will be by mall. Ballots may also be returned to the ASCS County Office in person. The vote will be conducted during the period December 5 through 9. The Chairman said that the basic program choices are: 1. If at least two-thirds of the growers who vote in the referendum approve of quot as, the quotas will be in effect for the 1967 upland cotton crop, price- support loans will be available, and marketing penalties will apply to any excess cotton produced on a farm. The 1967 program will be very similar to the 1966 program. Farm ers will earn diversion and price- support payments if they reduce their cotton acreage at least 12.5 percent below the effective farm allotment, put the diverted acres in to a conserving use, and meet other provisions. Special acreage-<reduc- tion exemptions apply to “small farms.” Growers who elect not to participate in the reduction program may apply for a share of the export market acreage reserve and pro duce for export only, without Gov ernment subsidy or marketing quota penalties. 2. On the other hand, If more than one-third of the growers who vote oppose the quotas, then there will be no quotas and no penalties appli cable to the 1967 upland cotton crop, no “domestic allotment” program providing price-support and diver sion payments and no export mark et acreage reserve. Price-support loans to farmers who do not exceed their acreage allotments will be available at 50 percent of parity, as directed by law. Acreage allotments will remain in effect as a means of determining eligibility for the available price support. The lease or sale of cotton allot ments is provided for the 1967 crop: however, transfer documents have to be filed with the county office notulater than January 3, 1967. The outcome of the marketing quota re ferendum will have no effect on this part of the cotton program. Mr. Smoot pointed out that, while the Secretary of Agriculture is dir ected by law to proclaim quotas for bhe next crop when the total upland cotton supply exceeds normal, the growers themselves decide whether or not quotas shall be used. Pre vious votes on the subject have been outstandingly favorable. Marketing quotas for the 1966 upland cotton crop were approved by 94.8 percent of the growers voting. Program details for individual farms will be made available to growers within the next few days, so that farmers may have the in formation prior to voting time. The 1967 program under quotas would be very similar to the 1966 program. Cotton farmers will also vote dur ing the same period on whether they approve a research and pro motion programs, as provided by recent legislation. The vote is en tirely separate from the vote on marketing quotas for the 1967 upland cotton crop. CARD OP THANKS The family of the late W. A. Dunn wishes to thank everyone for the loving kindness and helpfulness dur ing the illness and death of their father and husband. CLASSIFIEDS FOB BENT: 4 room brick home with furnace and bath in Center community. Prefer to rent to couple. Call 492-7297. 11 24 2tnp Thuraday, November 24, 1966>y. Health Tips PROM TIIB American Medical Association LOST: A small brown dog, answers to “Brownie”, on Dutchman Creek in the vicinity of Clarence Rup- ard’s. Reward offered. Call 998- 4792, Paul Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Ad vance, N. C. 11 24 Up Have your friends and f.imlly got the “mumbles” lately? Are you they just not talking loud enough for you to hear them? them? The chances are that the others are still the same. It’s likely that your own hearing is beginning to fade. Or do you notice someone in the family or a close friend wiio is often asking you to repeat words or sentences? Even when you are rea sonably certain that you spoke dis tinctly? Perhaps this person is suf fering a hearing loss. Your physician may find that the hearing loss is due to impacted wax in the ear canal or some other ob struction, says a pamphlet of the American Medcal Association. Or there may be an infection that can block the transmission of vibrations inside the ear or affect the nerves of hearing. Certain drugs and in dustrial chemicals can affect hear ing; mumps or scarlet fever, a cold or acute sinusitis frequently cause swelling of the mucous membranes associated with the ear. A very loud noise or sharp blow may damage the eardrum. The physician can determine by a variety of tests whether loss of hearing is due to nerve damage or to an intereference with the trans mission of sound waves. If there is obstruction he can tell whether it is due to infection or another cause. He will determine whether treat ment will help or correct the hear ing problem. Several surgical pro cedures are used to help the deaf to hear, and there also are medical treatments. ■In many cases, however, treat ment cannot restore hearing, and a hearing aid may be prescribed. There are many types of hearing aids on the market. Your pliysician will guide you in finding the aid that gives Ijest results for you. Or he may advise you that a hearing aid will be of little or no help in your case. In cases of severe hearing loss it is frequently necessary to comple ment a hearing aid witii lip read ing to secure maximum commun ication. 'Most larger communities and many small ones today have therapists qualified to give instruc tion in lip reading. Your physician can help you find one. Many hard of hearing people find that they al ready are lip reading to some ex tend without realizing it. Ignoring a hearing loss will never make it disappear. As soon as the hearing loss is recognized, seek medical help. Often there is much that can be done to help the hard of hearing continue to fill a normal place in society. About People By ADELAIDE S, ELLIS HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN TH EA TR E Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! Thurs. FrI. Sat. Nov. 24-23-26 Sun. Nov. 27 First Drive-In Showing W M l’DISNliY • ixuoBm f l doT ^ \ VAN DYKENANCy KWAN AKIM TAMIROFF TECHNICOLOR LARGE SELECTION Ladles’ Go > Go Boots (White- sizes 6 • 9 , . . Men's fleece-lined Cowhide Coats (long and waist length) , . . good selection of colors, and sizes (rust, sand and gold) , , . also. Cowhide Vests (unlined) . . , Have good selection of sizes in Blue Scrub Denim fleece-lined Jackets for men . , . Buy now for Christmas while we have good supply , , , other Western needs also. C & M Rancbwear BALTIMORE ROAD, AOVANCB. N. C. Opea 14 BigUly - ALL DAY SATyRAAY or call borne for appolotmeot anytime WMS87 IW W IM M M AA AM AM W M A M W W M M W W V VW V W W V W V M As we think of the little brand of Pilgrims who came here from the bleak shores of England some three hundred years ago In (heir own way, and how they knelt and gave thanks to God, let us too be thankful for all the many blessings our heavenly father has so graciously bestowed upon us. Funeral services for Elisha Gaith er Howard were held Friday, Nov ember 11 at 2 p. m. at SI. .John A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. F. D. Johnson officiated. Burial with military services was In the Nation al Cemetery in Salisbury Tuesday at It a. m. Miss Lilly Britton re-entered Dav ie County Hospital Saturday. John Goolsby who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has re turned home. Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis spent the weekend in . Winston-Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hollis ter. While tiiere, she attended home coming at Winston-Salem State College. The Union of Churches held its monthly sewlce at St. John A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, Nov. 20 at 7 p. m. The Rev. B. J. Plowden. pastor of Mt. Zion Holiness Churcii delivered the message. Hia text was, “The CHiristian Race”. The Rev. Mr. Watkins was host pastor. Thomas Gorrell remains ill at his home on Depot Street. His many friend wish him a speedy recovery. Thanksgiving service will be held at the Second Presbyterian Church Thursday, November 24 at 9 a. m. Everyone is invited to attend. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSmLE, N. C. CLOSED MON. & TUE. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NOV. 23-24 Bodies, bodies^ everywhere! ...what’s a body to do? I ooooooooooooooooooo Shown at 7:00 and 8:45 p.m. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. NOV, 25-26-27 T h e g re a te st co m ed y oS a ll tim e ! TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISIOr FROM WARNER BROS. I Friday Shows at 7:00 and 9:43 Saturday Shows at 1:00 and 7:00 and 9:4S Sunday Shows at S:00 and 7:00 COMINGSOON “RETURN OF THE SEVEN" “MV FAIR LAOV Mohawketts Win Another By HENnV SCOTT The mighty Mohawketts christen ed in their home gym In convincing fa«hlon Friday night by defeating Cleveland 2012. The aggressvie Mohawketts, jum ped Into a quick lead and never reiinquislied It. Annie Ijames, number one in both offense and defense led the Central Davie attack by pouring in 9 points. Coach Suiter confident of victory in the fourth quarter started using his resen’es freely, and 14 Mohaw ketts saw action. The Mohawketts also experienced a victory Tuesday night against the Cleveland Hawks 15-8. Once again Annie Ijames was a standout with 10 points. She was followed by Flora Wilkes with 5. The two victories this week put the Mohawketts on a four game* winning streak with no defeats. Coach Suiter states that this Is i the championship year and his girls j are not going until they become i number one. They will be out to strengthenl their record Friday night Dee. s j against the Lions of London High. Special Netice 31 Court Square Moeksville, N. C. 27028 w w jw y ,w .\ % w M ^ w w M W V M M r ^ M W W J W J W . Southern Plantation Bed Dolls $2.95 Cherry, Blue, Orange, White and Green Please place all drapery orders. For Christ mas Delivery on or Before November 30th LYERLY’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES Phone 634-5610 WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS . KITTENISH Allow tfs To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—^Night 679-2841 m T O u u w i) IQ /I A _0'1 ■i'f B R O N Z E D ' B A B Y S H O E C H R I S T I V I M S A L E Thrill the whole family CHRISTMAS DAY by giving the gift of precious memories.. baby's first shoes exquisitely bronzed in solid metal. Style 4SPortrait Stand With 8 » 10 or 5 X 7 Metal Frame Sale priced at bronri (Reg. f 18.95) ilyle Jt Danlth Modern J-$ti(ie Aihtra* •“•’’’•VoSfe $14.85 (Dli II Pen Set wltli ceryiceable pen 512.95 <t»li 71 eookendi Alwayi I Welcome Sift U|. il«-K-N0WC11 OEpr. broiue f I l>VH SALE ENDS NOV. 30 . . . ACT NOW USX CHANCE TO ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS Davie Jewelers on Uie Square Thursday, November 24,1966 Davie County Enterprige»Recofd Page Three -o ks and Fancies *OM PLE?rB I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND 5MPLE?rBS SCHOOL Miss Vivian Poole graduated Wed- ne^ay, November 18th, from Cet\t- rai State Beauty College In Salis bury. She has been employed by Hair Styles, Inc. in Statesville and she started work Monday of this w^k. IN INBW HOME Air, and Mrs. Danny Marion are making their home on Forest Lane In Mocksville. They are occupying the house owned by Dr. Clay Madi son of Charlotte. HOSPITAL iPlAn'IENT Mrs. Minnie Allen who was sev- erly burned last Thursday at her hoine in Cooleemee, Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Sadie Howard Is operating Allen’s Flower Shop at Cooleemee while Mrs. Allen is in the hospital. TO S.C. REOEMLY Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leeds and children, Alan and Iionda, visited Mr. Leed’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Leeds recently in Greenville, S. d Df. and Mrs. Leeds and son, Ro- Jiert will spend the Thanksgiving oljdays here with their son and SaugHt6Mn-law on North Main Street. Also visiting the Leeds Thanksgiving will be the Misses Ruth and Dora Miller of Ames, Iowa.. ATTEND SON’S WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phillips left M^ednesday for Itonnellson, Iowa to attend the marriage of their son, Alan who will marry Miss Karen Mullen on ^Murday* November 26. GUESTS FDR HOLIDAYS Mr. and' Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kath arine of (Winston-Salem will arrive nfredne^hy- to spend the 'Kianksgiv- ihg holidays with Mrs. Weatherman’s rtiother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on I^rth Maiin Street. TO GRi^SBORO. Mrs. Margaret (A. LeGrand, Miss d isie Allison. Mrs; W. A, Allison, a d: Mr. and Mrs. Jack A LeGrand a: df daugKter, Annalisa of Hickory, w II' spend' Thanksgiving day in G 'eensboro They will be the guests 0: k r. and Mrs. W. B. Rldetihoui* a i;edgefi6ia Clob for dinner. ^ kMHiY (DINNER SmOAY A tending a family dinner Sunday at |tl s home of Mr. and: Ms. ,C. B. I^^mes on Church Street , were Mr. ahd Mrs. Duke James and children, ■I at and Cammie of Hazelwood, Miss C imilla James qf Wlhston-Salem, p; and Mrs. Chester James of 1 sxlrigton, and Mr .and Mrs. Bailey J itnes. » TOR MJNERIAL Attending Mrs. J. Frank Clem- e t‘s funeral Saturday afternoon h Id in the First Methodist Ciiurch w sre; Mrs. Carl Sherrill Sr., Carl S itirrill Jr. and Mr. and Mirs. Rich- a d Barber of Mount Ulla; Mrs. E. \ . Crow of Medlcenter, Winston^ sllem: Mr. and Mrs. Difck BSrb^, 0 Waynesville; Dr. Jane 6row of C -^nsboro; Mr. and Mrs, Edward C ow of Winston-Salem; artd other r latlves from Charlottet Wilkes^ bori), Winston-Salem, and dreens- boro. rliHlAiNKSGiliVING GUESTS : Guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown and daughters. Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown for the raanksgiv- ing holidays will be Mrs. Perry Ashe, and Mrs. John Ranke and children, John Jr., Margaret Neil and Nancy, all of Lumberton. GUESTS FROM WINSTON k Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady ' N. Ward Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Church of Winston-Salem, COLLEGB STUDENTS HERE Mike Hendrbc, Bob Black of Lex- In ^n , and Barry Parker of Wins ton-Salem, all students at Greens boro College, spent the weekend here with Mike’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix on North Main Street. HOME FROM WCC Miss Diane Hendricks, sophmore at Western Carolina College at Cullowhee, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Park Ave nue. Their son, Larry, will arrive from woe Wednesday. Larry has completed his senior work at WOC and will be associated with bis father at Hendricks Furniture on Highway ise. He will receive bis di ploma at the graduation exercises in June. h e r e FOR WEEKEND Mr, and Mrs. Russell Hodges and sons of Norfolk, Virginia, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Hod ges, parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wilkesboro Street, state STUDENT HERE I Clay Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Wayne Eaton of Park Avenue, spent the weekend at Iwrne with bis par ents. Clay is a sophomore at N. C. StAte College at Raleigti. m a e f o r fu n e r a l Airs. W. B. Ridentaour of Greens> boro spent Saturday here with her attnt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Ridenbwir came eciMciaUy to stteDd tbe (uo' eral of her aUnt, Mrs. J. Prank Clement. RETURN PROM RlAUBlGH Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins and Miss Georgia Powoll of Route 1, return ed last Tuesday ffom Raleigh where they spent a fe\V days with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson. VISITOR PROM GEORGIA Tony Bt^Sh of Atlanta, Georgia, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. John Gugllelmi oh Park Avenue. HERE FROM MICHIGAN Lt. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth Lovergn of Kin- cheloe Air Force Base, Michigan, spent Sunday night and Monday here, the houseguests of Mrs. Smith’s grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne on Lejiingtoil Avenue. A dinner was given in Oielr honor Monday night at the Osborne home by the Osbor- nes( Mrs. Kimbrough, and Mrs. Smith’s great-aunts, Miss Ossie All ison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mrs. Smith is the former Betty Kimbrough of Richardson, Texas, a former Mocks- villian. The two couples were en route home from a sight-seeing trip by plane to Panama City, Canal Zone. VISITS IN THOMASVEiLE Miss (Flossie Smith spent last week oil Route 2, Thomasvllle, the guest of her brother, Crawford Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Anderson. VISIT AT SALISBURY Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins and Miss Georgia Powell visited their broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkin in Salisbury the past weekend. ■RETURN FROM BERMUiDA Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Mary W. Foster drove to Washington. D. C. Friday, November 11, and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sangine. They flew from there Saturday to Bermuda to attend the North Carolina Hair Dresser’s Convention which was held in the Castle Harbour Hotel. They returned to Washington Wed nesday, November 16 and spent Thursday touring and sightseeing there. They visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cooley in Charlottesville, Va. i Friday en route homer IN U. s; SERVICE (Pfc. Clarence W. Link, the young est of thred sOhs of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Link of Route 4 who are in the U. s. service, sailed on Sept ember 26 for Vietnam for a tour of duly. Pfc. Link is In the Watet Purification unit. OFF FOR THANKSOIVi0«} Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone will spend Thanksgiving in Hillsboro, the guests of Mrs. Johnstone’s par entis, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ward. •TO AIRRIVE FOR HOLIDAYS lilr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth will spbnd the Thanksgiving holidays here with Mrs. Crowell’s parents, \Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North'Main Street, MRS. LAINGSTON HONORED Mrs. Bob Langston was entertain ed on her birthday anniversary last Monday evening with a dinner given by her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Frye at their home on Gwyn Stre^. 'Hiose attending were Mr. and Mrs. Langston, the honorees mother Mrs. R. W. Rummage, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rummage, Nor man Rummage, Miss Karen Ann Frye, Miss Opal Frye, and the host and hostess. CHIOKBN STEW Miss Opal Frye entertained the employees of P & G Auto Parts and their families with a chicken stew on Saturday evening in the basement of their home on Gwyn Street. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin and David, Mr. and Mrs. M. ,H. Grose and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glllis and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakey and Steve all of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Groce and children of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and children of Boonvlile, N. C. Miss Karen Ann Frye, and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Frye. HOUOAV DINNER Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Frye enter tained with a family Thanksgiving dinner at their home on Qwyn Street on Thursday. Those attending were the host and hostess, Miss Opal Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Avllon Five and Karen Ann. Keith Frye, student of Catawba College, Salisbury, and Miss Janie Lees of Lancaster, Pen' nsylvania also student at Catawba College. HOME FOR WEEKBMP Miss Jane Click of WinstoH’Salem spent Uw weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wiikedwro Street. Their guests on Sunday were tbeir son and daughter-hi-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc of Concord. Use Enterprise Want Adi Mrs. Mabel Frye Is Compliment Mrs. Mabel Cartwlght Prye was] complimented with a dinner Sun-' day on her 74th birthday anniver sary. The dinner was held at the home of the honoree’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es V. Frye at Cooleemee. Attending the dinner were: the hoHoree, her grandehildren, Pat and Kathy jpvye of Cooleemee; Ralph Prye of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Olion Cartavrigiit and Mrs. Tom Cartwright of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Cartwright and son, Dickie of Madison; Mrs, Lee Prye and children, Rosemary and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye and daughter, Sandy of Mocks- vllle. Mrs. Phil Southern Honored At Shower Mrs. Barry Southern, Mrs. Jack Corrlher, and Mrs. Ray Bean en tertained with a shower Friday night, honoring Mrs. Phil Southern. The shower was given at (Mrs. southern’s home on Park Avenue. Novel games were played and a unique question aire was used. Prl2es were awarded the winners. A padded car seat was presented the honoree by the three hostesses. Pink punch, decorated cake squa res with blue bootees and nuts were served to twenty guests. Lanier-Eldridge To Marry In December Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lanier an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Margie Louise, to Donald Garland Eldrldge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lee Eldrldge of Ham- ptonville. The wedding will take place Dec. 23 at Oak Grove Methodist Church here. Miss Lanier, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed by Hanes Corp. at Winston-Salem. Her fiance is employed by Milling Road Furniture Co. Donna Gobble Has Birthday. iMVs. Judy Gobble entertained with a party Saturday, November 19, honoring her daughter, Donna on her 7th birthday anniversary. Green and pink streamers and ballons were used in decoration of the basement of the honoree’s home where the party was held. 'Favors were party hats and ball oons. Games were directed by Creola .and Phyllis Gobble and Pamela Tutterow. Ice cream, cake and punch were served to twenty eight children and thirteen adults. Yadkin Valley News The Rev. Clarence Shore, new as- sociatlonal missionary of the Yadkin Baptist AssocIatlOh was a visitor at Yadkin Valley, Sunday. Douglas Beauchamp, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp has returned home after spending a few days last week hi Davie Hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Nancy visited friends at Stokesdale, Sunday and attended a birthday celebration at the community bulld- 'Ing honoring Mrs. John Pearman on her 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ball and daughter Bert of Thomasvllle were Sunday visitors of the Mitchell Wheeler family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wincoff of Whiston-Salem entertained with a luncheon at their country home here Sunday in honor of Mra. Nannie Hauser who was 87. Other guests in cluded Mrs. Bernice West, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur West, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake of Greensboro visited Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Howard and Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Sunday, Miss Dulcie Hauser has ereyciplus in her face, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Douthit an nounce the birth of a daughter, Sharon Lynn at Vadkhiville Hospi tal, Sharon had to be placed in an incubator but seems to be doing fine. When we count our blessings this Thanksgiving week, I’m sure people in this community have more to count than others. We have a com munity that is concerned when dis tress and misfortnue befalls Iti resi> dents, George Howard who rooently lost a leg in an accident is truly grateful to ail the friends and neighbors for all the aid and kindness estended to him and bis family at tUi Ume. C asserole C o o k e ry Rice Council Fhola Casserole cookery has been a for homemakers since the first oven proof dish was invented. The convenience of combining several compatible foods in one dish for baking and serving is appcalinB to the busy homemaker ai well as the one who tiM unlimited time for experimental cookery.Corned Beet with Rice Bake should appeal'to the short-of-time cook as well as her more leisurely counterpart. The all-in-one dish meal is easily and quickly assembled — a boon to the busy homemaker — and derives its excellent fidvor from the carefully chosen ingKdients, which should please those who are more concerned with taste than lime.Cooked rice is tlie important ingredient of this casserole for it absorbs ail the gootlnoss of the zesty flavored foods with which it is combined — corned beef, onion, parsley, Cheddar cheese and cUi'ry pbWder — and mellows them m a most palatable way. Corned Beef With Rice Bake cup finely chopped onion teaspoon pepper'/4 Cup choppcd fresh parsley 2 taiiiespoons butter or fnargarine1 can (10V4 ozs.) condensed cream of chicken soup^ cup milk2 eggs, slightly beaten ' - teaspoon felt >'4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 package (10 ozs.) frozen green peas, thawed 3 cups cooked rice 1 can (12 ozs.) corned beef, chilled, diced 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese Cook onion and parsley in butter until tender. Stir in soup, milk, eggs, seasonings anti green peas. Heat until hot, but do not boil. Add rice and corned beef. Turn into a greased 2-quart casserole. Top with grated cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes.Makes 6 to 8 servings. SMITH-MYERS MAiRRIAGE CEREMONY HELD IN ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Cathy Lou Myers of Ad vance, became the bride of Cecil Dewey Smith Saturday, November 19, in Advance Baptist Church. The Reverend Carl Haire officiated at the 2 p. m. ceremony. Wedding musician was James Blakely. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd C. Myers of Route 2, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended St. Louis Institute of Music. She is teaching music at Smith Grove and Farmington schools. Mr. Smith Is the son of J. W. Smith of Advance, and the late Mrs. Smith. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at G. and F. Aluminum Products Company. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white street-length dress of wool with matching access ories. She carried a white prayer book with a white orchid. Miss Lucy Barney of Advance was maid of honor. Alva Leo Smith, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Dale Myers the bride’s brother ushered. A cake-cutting was held Friday evening following the wedding re- hersai.ju After a wedding trip to the mduhii tains, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live on Route 2, Advance. It Pays to Advertise THE TEXTILE SHOP. SALISBURY STREET Open Friday Nlgbt For Your Convenience A Good Selection Of First Quality WOOL ................................................................ $1.99 To $3.49 Yd. Compton’s VELVETEEN ............................................... $2.98 Yd. Bonded KNITS (iO” Wide ............................................... $2.98 Yd. BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO P o r tr a it a n d C o m m e rc ia l P h o to g r a p h y Let US make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you wiO always cherish I Call for Appointment PHONE.998-8488 For Your Convenience We Photograph at Night Just In Time For The Holidays Now Through Christmas Our Opening Permanent Wave Specials Regular $10.00...................................$7.00 Regular $15.00.................................$10.00 Regular $20.00 .................................$15.00 Including Haircut ----------•---------- GLUE'S KUT & KURL Beauty Shop S nllM Nortb «( MacksvUla oo Highway 1S8 Call m a il or lor appointmeiit Tuesday — Saturday 0U4B BOWLES CAROL WHXIAMS VMVWVWWWftftftWWWWtW W W V W W W W W V W W W W W Ijftmes The Rev. James T. Chapman will be guest speaker at tjames dHurchi Sunday, November 27. Mrs. Mary Frances Chaffin who was a patient at Davie County Hos pital returned to her home lak Sun day and Is hDprovlng, Mrs. Avery Lanier and Mrs. Bren-' da Gentle visited Mrs. SyWia Beck who is a patient at Davie Cotihty Hospital, Sunday afternoon, Sunday luncheon guests of Mf. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin were Dwight Blackwelder, student at UNC at Raleigh, Harley Chaffin and Mf. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. White were: Mr. and MrSi Clinard Dwiggins of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White and son and Miss Grace Smith of Yadkin- ville. Elbaviile News Mrs. Mildred Hege spent Sunday stternAnn with her sister, Mrs. Lola Shonf x)t Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and son of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Winston-Salem and Mt^. and Mrs. Arthui* Phelps were Sunday nfternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myet-s. Mrs. Mabel Howard visited Mrs. Mattie Tucker Sunday evening. Mrs. Sue Garwood is visiting her son at Hampton Road, Va. Mrs. Ted Hall spent Friday with Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Sue Oanwood visited Mrs. Delia Lanier In Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Armsworthy and son of Redland visited her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Junior Sprye, Sunday. Miss Jane Sprye spent Sunday af ternoon with Miss Linda Cantor of FatTtiington. Several members of Advanee*El- baville Home Demonstration Club attended the Achievement program last Tuesday night. The Club held Its regular monthly meeting' at the home of Mrs. Ruth Barney at Dulins last Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Pat Boger, as co-hostess. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party which will be held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hege, Tuesday, December 13. Birih Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hairston, Rt, 3, Mocksvllle, a son, Novembet' 18, 1S66. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cozart, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, a daughter, Nov. 9, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Jarvis, Rt, 2, Advance, a son, November 21, 1986. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, Nov. 21, 1966. Us6 Ehtefprise Wattt AdS Color Portraits For B.e. AnnourtcesB The Bigr Annual Christmas Color Portrait Special 5 X 7 Full Pose Natural Living Color Portrait (Pins SOc Uandltiig atad PackMg) NEXT WEEK...NOV. 28th & 29tli Photographer W ill Be Available Monday, NoV. 28th — Tuesday, iSfov. 29th 10:00 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. 10:00 a<n1ii. —■ 5:00 jp.m. Dear Customer: It Chrlsfmas poHralts are Oh your list this year, now Is the time to prepare. As you know, It takes a liilfe eiptra time and care to produce a lasting queiUty portrait. To give you the best poislble In pirirall^ photography, we urge you to conie ti) B. C. MbOre’s Mon day or Tuesday for your'Clirlstmas portrait. No A#e Limit — Adults Same Price A ll Work is Guaranteed by Ingram’^ Studio Color film and materials by Kodak exclusively at . . . . s'it/v fH o m m oo»€ ftno s¥i\/€ m ofie Mocksvllle, N. C. of Men’s and Boys’ Wear • All Boys’ and Men’s Winter Car Coats and Jackets..1^3 off • All Boys’ and Men’s Sport Coats.........................1^3 off • Men’s Wool Slacks By Hubbard formerly $8.98 to $14.98 .........................................................Now $4.98 to $8.98 • All Boys’ Sweaters greatly reduced, nothing held back! • Men’s and Boys’ All weather Coats with Zip-out Linings ......................................................... 1^4 off • All Men’s and Boys’ Shoes...................................1^4 off • Men’s $4.00 and $4.50 Sport Shirts ..............Now $3.00 • Men’s iVan Heusen Dress Shirts, broken sizes. Regularly $5.00.............................................................Now $3.50 • Boys’ Long or Short Sleeve Shirts, Cotton or Knit M: Price • Boys’ and Men’s Tennis Shoes, Formerly $3.50 and $4.50 ....................................................................Now $2.00 Blackwelder & Smoot Ready-to-Wear 42 Court Square Mocksvllle, N, C. Phone 634-2389 (D © © © © © © © (D Davie Counly Enferprise-Reeora * r TKursHay, November 24rl966 Church Activities Ftnt Methodiit The Afternoon Circle met Monday at 3 p. m. at the honne ot the chal^ man, Mrs. J. H. Thompson on Sal isbury Street, Mrs. Thompson read an article from the Mettiodlst Wo man titled, "Thank God For What ever Happens.” She also gave an article on Miss Lorena Kelly’s work in the Congo. Refreshments of Apple Dapple and coffee was served to five menri)ers and one visitor. War'dt Osborne arid Riddle Selected— -Three Reiiels Make All-Conference. Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair man, met with Mrs. Bobert Hend ricks at her home on Salisbury Street, Monday evening. Mrs, All ison had charge of the program and gave, a talk on the Methodist Home. Befreshments of assorted cookies, fruit cake and coffee was served to ten members and one new member. Circle 2, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, chairman, met with Mrs. David Taylor at her home on ,Rt. 8. Mrs. iQerald Blackwelder had charge of the program and gave a talk on Methodism. Devotions were given by Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. The hostess served peach cob bler topped with whipped cream, ifiixed nuts and coffee to sbc mem- l^ers and one visitor, Mrs. Jerry flendrbc' ;c3roli:^, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chalrmait met with Mrs. Leo Will- i^nl? at'iiier home bn Jerioho Road, Mpjjidby : night, With nine members present. •. Mrs., Short gave the devotions atid program. ' itefreshments served consisted of s^W l^er cooicies, ice cream, Silkies and coffee.. Circle f met Mohday night with the chairman. Miss litartha Call at her hoiiie on' SaUsbutjr street. Mrs. G^rge Shiitt gave &e ^votions and the program. / ^ e hpstess served Apple Dapple and coffee to eleven members and two visitors. ^ '^e Mo>^nS Circle, Mrs. Gar- iMd; S^il, .ohaimlani met Tuesday n^^ing; at the church. Hostesses yjpre Barry Soutliern and Mrs. Fhil. Sqjithem. Thei^ were eleven me^bej^: presnt. .>'ll|pv.!>]^hll Southern gfuve the pro gram, Jjltled, "How a Christain Si^ds '^s Money.” nts servpd .consisted of dougijnuis and coca cola. First Metbodist A union 'Hianksgiving service will Be held at the First Methodist Church on Wednesday evening. November 23 at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. James E; Batchford wil conduct the serv ice. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. FIRST BAPTIST 38 Intermediates met Sunday at 5:30 for the Weekly fellowship hour. A group of Baptist students from •Pheiffer College was present as guests. The program was given by Mrs. George Martin who showed slides of European places which she haid visited. After the program a supper was served before B. T. U. meetings. Adults present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin Jr. About 25 menibers of W. M. S. met Monday evening in the Educa tion Building and heard the foreign mission study book, "Beneath the Himalayas", ta'ut^t by Mirs. Will iam Hall, Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Wayne Eaton. Reading and teaching of this book preceeds the W. M. U. Week of Prayer, for fore ign missions to be conducted throughout the Southern Baptist Convention Dec, >1X, Saving Bonds "When you msto up your Christ mas gift list, don’t overlook U. S. Savings Bonds. They're better than ever this year." That’s the opinion of Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer CbBirnian, “Savings Bonds now pay interest at the rate ot 4.M percent wten they are held to maturity • and they mat ure in just seven years,” Mr. John- fiton Dointfld out. " I can't thini( of a better gift for our loved ones," be said. "Not only do Bonds ‘Iteep on giving’ over the years, but they help support our men fighting in Vietnam." "When you buy Bonds," Mr. Johnstone aiM0d ,.,'‘you also solve your gift-wrap prpblem. Attractive gift envelopes are again available at your bank. They are easy to mail, and can be slipped Into a Cbrictmat card envelope or tucked lAto a CSirictRias itwldflg.” Mr. JohB»toi>e is PretUest, Banii l f D lv i 4 _________ Randall Ward ~ Back- Davie High Rebels played three on the North Piedmont All-Confer ence team. Named to the mythical team se- elected by a vote of the coaches were: Randall Ward, halfback; Ed gar Osborne, Center; and Ronnie Riddle, Guard. >Ward and Osborne were repeaters from last year. The North Piedmont Champion Mooresville team placed six on the team. The complete all-conference team Edgar Osborne — Center - is as follows: The complete all-conference team is as follows: Ends: Roger McSwain of West Rowan; Ronald Parker of Monroe, Bill Keeter and Tony Levan ot Mooresville. Tackles: Roger Funderburk ot Monroe, Leland Peacock of North Rowan, Fred Pressley of Monroe, Jack Bost, East Rowan, Jimmy Ward of North Stanly and Homer Brown of IWest Rowan. Ronnie Riddle —Guard - Guards. Ronnie Riddle ot Davie, Frank Rader and Joe Lowrance of Mooresville, Mike McLeod ot South Iredell. Centers: Edgar Osborne ot Davie, Jerry Pendleton ot North Rowan. Backs: Randall Ward ot Davie; Mike jDcaton and Ricky Young ot J Mooresville; Johnny Morrow ot i South Iredell, Donald Skinner ot Monroe; Dan Beaver ot East Ro wan; Terry Almond and Jerry Al mond ot North Stanley. skiing within easy distance of many localities. For those tied too closely to their work, these sports are pos sible only on the weekend. But there are other alternatives. For the city dweller, there are municipal and other pools for swim ming, and moderately priced facili ties for handball and other regular gymnasium activities. And there is always walking and tramping, in the country, it possible. As a last resort, one can always do formal exercising in his bedroom, if he has the will power. Lists ot activities have been pub lished which show the amount ot walking, stair climbing, piano play ing, horseback riding and a score ot other activities necessary to burn up a given number ot calories. At : tirst glance these are very dis- I couraging, but actually they are not ' so bad It one realizes that the given activity does not need to he carried out all at once. It adds up. For the average person who is not situated so as to be able to take time for sports or regular exercise routines, the best winter activity is walking. Obviously the suburban dweller cannot walk miles to work or back home. But he CAN walk to the suburban station instead ot having his wife drive him, and he can walk back home from there. Maybe he can even persuade his wife to walk with him. Instead of driving on short errands, walking is better. Even the shopping can be done on toot with the aid ot a cart for heavy packages. We all did it during the gasoline shortages in wartime, and it did us more good than harm. The undeclared dividend from more winter activity is a more lib eral diet without the penalty ot those added pounds. This dividend is payable as you go Aiding In The Fig^ht For Health T. B. CHRISTMAS SEALS have be- ; come a part of Christinas. Each year we receive these colorful seals to be used on our packages and mail. But their most important use is in providing the necessary dollars to pre- , vent, find and wipe out this driead disease, TUBERCULOSIS YES, the !funds you return for these seals are the ones that provide for the Medical Research to find a cure for the Health Education provided to find the cases .and for Skin Testing (Tuberculin test). Davie County each year gives a por tion of these funds for Research pur poses. Please keep and use aill the seals. Let folks know you are taking part in the DEFENSE PROGRAM against Tuberculosis. A return envelope is en closed for your convenience. Please use it NOW before it is mi^laced or for gotten. GIVE AS MUCH AS YOU WISH. Your contribution is a fight for Health. U. N. Cj Around Tfie Old Well By JOAN PAGE |r:The author of the first full-length biography of Josephus Daniels met his. subject only once and that was but a chance exchange ot greetings. Yet, he has come to “know” and to admire the noted Tar Heel edi tor, Navy Secretary and Mexican Ambassador as if he were a close personal triend. iFor seven years. University oi North Carolina Professor Joseph Morrison has been reading and writing about Joseph Daniels. In the preface ot his latest book, Mor rison salutes Josephus Daniels “for the good and amiable company his has borne me these past years." JOSEPHUS DANIELS: THE SMALL-d DEMOCRiAT has just been published by the UNC Press. A breathing portrait ot the Tar Heel statesman and founder of The News and Observer, the 320-page volume is packed with anecdotes and teem ing with personality. Morrison's earlier book, JOSE PHUS DANIELS SAYS, is a factual account ot Daniels’ life as a news paper editor. An expansion ot the author’s doctoral thesis in history, it is a scholarly and detailed study IHis latest book concentrates on human interest. “Mr. Joe loved people and got along with all types ot folks,” the author explained. “His whole career was a testimonial to his rank as a great human being with a first-class temperament. I’ve simply tried te present the man as he was.” iMorrison’s interest in Josephus Daniels was stimulated years ago. ‘As I investigated history, politics and the press, I gradually came to realize that among North Carolin ians who stayed in the state, yet were prominent on the national scene, Josephus Daniels was the single most important individual the state bad produced. Long before 1 entered graduate school or decided te write a book, I picked him as my subject.” Morrison cited Daniels’ key posi tions in the administrations of three American presidents, mentioning his service as Secretary of ttie Navy and as Ambassador te Mexico. “equally impressive were bis 20 years as North Carolina's Democ ratic National Committeeman and his at years as a University trust ee,” Morrison added. Though Daniels completed a five- volume auteblography b^ore bis deatli, Morrison felt there were tome stories that needed to be veritwd aad «wne "wm" io record that needed to be tilled in. He believes his book helps fill some ot the “gaps” in the record. In addition, he has uncovered some facts hitherto unknown by even some members ot Daniels’ immed iate family. For example, letters written by young Daniels to his mother dis closed that he was once engaged to another woman named Addie, prior to the time he met Addie Worth Bagiey, his wife ot 55 years. The earlier romance was with a Wilson school teacher, Addie Marsh. Plowing through early editions of The News and Observer, Morrison discovered Daniels was the first person to go on record in print as favoring a Consolidated University ot North Carolina. The Feb. 14, 1919, edition ot the paper quoted Daniels as suggesting that North Carolina establish a Consolidated University "composed ot Chapel Hill, State College at Raleigh, Woman’s C o 1 lege in Greensboro and the teachers’ coll eges at Boone and Greenville.” He pioneered the Idea in a guest ap pearance before a joint session of the General Assembly while he was Navy Secretary. Morrison's research has taken him through stacks ot love notes, family correspondence and official documents. Personal family papers, including 40 years of corresponden ce between Daniels and son, Jonath an, his successor as editor of The News and Observer, provided much grist for the scholar’s mill. The book also contains quotes from Daniels’ unfinished memoir, begun at the age ot 70 and appropriately titled “Life Begins at 70.” Franklin Roosevelt’s papers at Hyde Park and Josephus Daniels’ papers at the Library of Congress were the principal sources for the present book. Daniels’ four sons, his grandchildren, newspapermen, gov ernment officials and diplomatic as sociates were solicted for their re collections of "Mr. Joe," along with Spurgeon Fields, Daniels’ long-time valet and chauffeur. Fields is now employed at THE News and Obser ver. “Josephus and Addie Daniels were ^fectionate and sentimental. They bad a closely knit family. They were the type of people who cried . . . the type who celebrated their wedding proposal date as well as their anniversary day.” The book includes tbe amusing fact tbat Oaoieli wver learned te i^ o c to r In the Kitchen by W.W. Bauar, M .a Consultant, National Dairy Cound WINTER SPORTS What have winter sports to do with the doctor in the kitchen? Well, it’s like this. The more inactive you are in the season when the temptation is to hole up and keep warm, the more likely you are to get tat it you keep on eating as you did while you were water-sking, swimming, hiking, playing golf or tennis or working in the garden. Winter exercises is Just like eat ing less, and it can be a lot more fun. ■Maybe you’re tired ot hearing that the calories you take in must remain in balance with the energy you put out it you wish to maintain that desirable weight which keeps your clothes fitting and your sil houette attractive, instead of look ing like the fat woman who was described as having double chins — all the way down. The growth ot winter sports in the United States is one ot the more encouraging signs ot the times. It proves that there is fun to be had outdoors as well as in, without necessarily spending the winter on a tropical beach. Skating is avail able almost anywhere, and there is M/WWVWhFA%VVVWVWVVWVVSA 6th Annual Fiddler’^ Convention At The Courtney High School Saturday, November 26 7:30 P.M. $200 In Prize Money . . . Plus . .. Rib bons To Be Given/ Reserve Seat Tickets $2.00 available at Baity’s Tire Service in Mocksville; Parker Recapping in Harmony . . . or from any m^ember of the Courtney Vol unteer Fire Dept. eooD FOR SALE 3 BRICK HOMES IN NEW OAKDALE DEVELOPMENT Located one-mile east ot the Intersection of Highways 601 & 801. These new homes have Uie following features and are priced to sell: 1. Paved Streets 2. Three bedrooms 3. One and a half baths. 4. Paneled kitchens and dens. 5. Six-inch wells. 6. One-mile from fire department These houses will be open for your in spection each Sunday from 2 p.m. til 5 p. 771. Restricted Building Lots For Sale Other lots for sale oh Highway SOI also on Highway 601, Make a move now to own a new home. For an appointment at any lime call PAUL HODGES Phone 998-4690 Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. JV W JW JV W JV W '' THESE REASONS W H Y Y o u S h o u l d S H O P H O M E i FRIENDLY SERVICE r S H o P i CONHDENCE speak Spanish, though be served nine years as Ambassador to Mex ico. “His translator and secretary at the Embassy told me Daniels didn't have te speak Spanish,” Morrison said. “His wonderful, expressive face spoke for him and Mexicans showered him with affection." After years of study and research, Morrison believes his book’s title, "Small-d Democrat,” best sums up Josephus Daniels as a person. ‘Though he was a ‘capitai-D De mocrat’ in the life of his state and nation, he was a ‘small-d Democrat’ in his relationships with people,” the author explained. “Josephus Daniels was for equal rights for all and special privileges I for none. He used tte same tone of j voice for the janiter as for the gov ernor or presidMit. He never lost the comnoo touob.” 1 Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget, , , when you shop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed,' I'lie Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker C. C. Sanford Sons Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Thursday, Noveitilber 24, 1966 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-^RECORD Page Five NORTH MAIN ST. c iiu n c ti OF cim isT Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Scrvlce 11 a. m. Kvcning Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Scrvlcc 7:30 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Church of the Aiccnslon, Fork. N. C. 10:00; Cliurch School 11:00: Momliig Prayer, SenBOB The Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Dcacon-ln-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Noble Sheppard Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksvllle Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvllle Rt. S Pastor: Rev. Noah Halbrock Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road ■ MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHUnCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE • BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHITRCH SALEiii"*' ■■ METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION . METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH VADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH (JAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCB CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHintCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM UOUNGSS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF TBB U V IN G OOO Btebr FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FABUINOTON BAPTIST CUPBCB IT'S OJ>EILHOUSEat pjurletx or The New York Historical Soclery, New York City, Roberl L Stuorr Collectioa ■«: ifV i v i n g D i i j m i l a h a p p i e r , M i o r e a n e a n i n g f u l day.., , fo r^a _ H h a n k -y o u v is it” to y o u r C h u rch o r S ynagogue — t ’s a story ^ all know^nd love—tSe firs7 Pilgrim Thanksgiving. The excite ment in their little homes must have been pretty much as it is today—the tantalizing smells of roast turkey and pumpkin pie— the bustle and rush of eager children—it must have been a wonderful dayl But before the Pilgrims sat down to their feast they observed the true meaning of Thanksgiving. They all gathered together in their meetinghouse to give thanks for the good they had received, for survival fhrough a long ^ear of hardship, and tq pray for tfie strength' and courage to keep their faith in this strange, new land. This Thanksgiving, why not take your family to your house of worship. A quiet hour of prayer and thanks will make youi; holiday so much more meaningful. Wherever you are ... whatever your be liefs may be . .. take time to offer your words of thanks ... just as the Pilgrims did more than 300 years ago. * * * Find the strength for your life. WORSHIP T-OQETHER m / s W E E ii Mocksviile Launilry Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Yadkin Valley Telephone Henbersliip liorp. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. Page Six Davie County Eiiferprise*RecorH Thur«3ay» NovemlMr 24, It ARMOUR STAR CHOPPED CUBE EXTRA LEAN . .. Fj|iESH OROUND Del Monte Tomato MOCKS VILLE lAilKlNVILLE CLEMMONS SEALTEST .. . PURE Ass’t. Flavors Gelatin i : Dessert 12-Oz. Cans Pkgs. Libby’s Deep Brown ICr^lt's iVesti Swansdown P a ita iiM is 2 25« ZEST PINK ALASKA Qt. Bottle Cake Flour Pk?- 39 q i SWEET FLORIDA LARGE STALKS CRISPCELERY 19<tea Strietm^ns Graham Crackers 1-Lb. Box 39c Ajax Liquid Cleaner Qt. Size. 4 9 c CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH NOV. 26 CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 1 LB. BRACH’S CHOC. PEANUTS At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH NOV, 26 CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 49c HEFFNER’S THEME BOOK . , At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT UBPFNER’S THROUGH NOV. 26 JPG Premium Velvet On Thanksgiving Day Of 1966— Our Thanks And Our Complaints We earnestly hope that if and when some visitor from another planet ar rives on earth, "it” doesn’t happen to show up in this country on THANKSOIVINO DAY. If it does, It’s going back home with a veiy erron eous report on how things are going on this planet. Our visitor will find families on Thanksgiving Day with heads ^bowed giving thanks for their many bless ings, They will give thanks for free dom, for their health, their good jobs, their comfortable homes, their loving families, and the many other things that we in this nation hold dear and important. Our visitor would probably ibe quite impressed by this outpouring of humble thanks and might be ama zed that so many persons living with such aibundance could still appreciate their good fortune. We- would wish, however, that some one would take it aside and carefully explain that this day is one that is especially set apart called “Thanks giving Day”, as it only occurs once a year. It is the day on which we give thanks for what we are and what we have. It should be explained to our visitor that for many of us this is the only time of the year when we feel compelled to give thanks — for the remaining days of the year we are free to revert to a more favorite pastime — that of complaining. Some of us complain aibout the pro blems of remaining free, high taxes, being a^ed to vote in elections, or to serve our coimtry. We complain about the state of our health and even when <we are in perfect health some of us prefer to act sick. We do considerable complaining about our jobs and hav ing to work, and when we don’t have jobs, we naturally complain even more. Our houses supply us with a good number of complaints, from the amount we have to pay in real estate taxes to the fact that our wealthy neighbor has a split-level swimming pool and we are still getting along with a conventional one. If our visitor gets on intimate terms with the family, it’ll get a good bar rage of complaints from wives who have husbands that don’t understand them and from husbands with wives who are not understanding. Get the parents together and they’ll complain about their children — their children will complain aibout the parents. There can be little doubt aibout it - we do manage to do a lot of complain ing in this country - always have and always will. But there is one point we do hope this visitor will not lose sight of, and that is, regardless of how we do act throughout the balance of the year, we have set one day aside for giving thanks. ITiat is far better than none at all. (Reprinted From The Conductor by permission) A 20->ton majrble statue of George Washington-bare chested and loosely draped in & toga-embarrassed 19tih- century Americans, the National Geo graphic says, isoon after the staitue’s unveiling to 1841, it -was moved from the Capitol Roftimda to a less promin ent place on the Capitol grounds. It now has a place of (honor in the Smithsonian InstitutionTs new Mus eum of History and Technology. A Modest Leader Of Many Talents- "Thie greatest person is one wlio chooses the right with invincible res olution; who redsts the sorest temp- ‘ tations from within and without; who ibears the heaviest burdens cheerfully; ■who is calmest in storms, and fearless The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hanes, she moved back to Mocksville at an early age when her father sold out his tobacco interests in Winston-Salem. Her father super vised the cutting of timber and the construction of what was to become the Hanes home just out- 'side of Mocksville on US 158. This is the houSe In which Mrs. Clement and her sister made their home for so many years. She, along with her contemporaries, went to school at the Surmyside Seminary and then went on to what is now UNC at Green^oi’o. ■Pollowing graduation, she taught at Wilson, N. C. under menace and frowns and; whose reliance on truth, on virtue, and on God, is most xmfaltering” . . . Chan- ning. Just such a woman was Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement. Marrying J. Frank Clement, a railroad en gineer, they lived for sometime at Taylorsville and then moved back here. Mr. Cle ment’s health failed and he died un dergoing a serious operation in the early 1930’s. At that time their only daughtei’, Hanes, was in school at Duke University. Always active in church, civic and public affairs, Mrs. Clement was ap pointed to the Davie County Welfare Board in 1925. She also taught school in Davie County . . . at Smith Grove and Cooleemee. Mrs. Clement also served as General Supervisor of Women’s Activities of Davie County, heading the WPA sew ing room. In 1936 she was organizing a meeting to discuss a public library project for Davie County. Mrs. Clement was named to the first board of ti*ustees of the Davie County Library when it was organized in 1943. She served in this position until 1945 when she became Librarian of Davie County. At that time the library was located in the basement of the court- house. She was still serving as librar ian when the library moved into quar ters in the new county office building: BLANCHE CLEMENT in Octot)er of 1954. She served as county librarian until 1959 and under her leadership the lib rary continued to grow and improve. Bles./.d with a pioneering spirit, Mrs. Clement had a lot of firsts. She was the first woman foreman of a Grand Juiy in North Carolina. She served in this capacity during a tenn of Superior Court here in November of 1954 at which Judge Hubert E. Olive presided. She was most active in the Meth odist Church and served her church and Sunday School in most all official capacities. Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement was a woman to whom Davie County and it’s people meant much. She never hestitated to serve and to lead in the effort to make life better for all. Bismai'ck once said: “A I'eally great person Is known by three signs — generosity in the design, humanity in the execution, modera tion In success”. Thus was Mrs. Blanche Hanes Cle ment. Uncle Dave Capitol Clipboard Ssnator Sam Ervjn Says: Newt and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau LUCKY . . . The headline in the local daily went as follows: “President Says He’s Just Sore After Operation.” Well, little wonder he was sore. In that Republican opera tion—in which a record-breaic- ing midterm deal of 56 million ballots had liiteiy lost him- Congressional control—he was luci?y he wasn’t running him self. “YES. MR. STEELE” . . . Although he won without serious difficulty, (Fifth District Con gressman (Nick Galifianaicis of Durham had his moments of worry, too, on Election night. Looking back on his fall campaigning with friends last week, he humorously remarked that he. had probably put in some good spade work here and there for his opponent, GOP Fifth District Candidate Fred Steele. In the Primary battle last spring Galifianakis had gone all-out, visiting check-out gates at mills time & again. His pic ture had been run and rerun— and ho fgured everybody knew his face. But, obviously, not so. The name, of course, was im possible. In October he was busily re visiting the old places, shaking the same hands, etc. And, to let the voters know be was not tak ing things for granted, he would remark something like, “Well, Vm still at it’ . . . or perhaps; “’m still campaigning." But along toward the shag end of the month be noticed that one person he was shaking bands with said; “Glad to meet you, Mr. Steele." Then a day or two later came this; “Yes, Mr. Steele—we're for you." “What goes on here?" thought Nick. He finally figured it out. His face wasn't as well known as be had thought; and many people bad somehow made “Steele" out of “StUl". To many, be was Steele campaign* ing. Council will be held on Decem ber 7, and Gov. Moore has in vited board members to a lun cheon at the Mansion on that date. Officers and directors will be elected. But the Council in the future will cease to function except as a group of citizcns supporting the ever-enlarging safety pro grams of the State and Federal governments. This will be help ful. A few months ago the Council was laying plans to add sbc to eight safety assistants to work in special areas over the State. This was scratched during the summer. Now it looks as if the entire staff of the Council may soon be looking for other jobs. LARGE SUMS . . . However, naturally, Dwight Fee—and he is a very, very capable person in all phases of public relations- writing, radio, television, etc.— would like to see the Council continue as in the past . . . But Council President Council R. P. Holding, pointing to the tax-supported safety programs, says it is difficult to see the need for a highly staffed Council supported by large sums of money donated by private firms and indh’iduals. He raises a point hard to answer. When the Council was con ceived five years ago, the Fed eral Government was spending next to nothing on highway safety. Next year it will spend $1,730,000 in North Carolina alone! And, since each State must match the Federal am ount, a total of $3,500,000 will be expended to curtail injuries and deaths on North Carolina high ways each year. Terrific. CITIZEN COUNCIL . . . This may be denied in some places, but the N. C. Traffic Safety Council—once lieaded by the late Phil Ellis and recently by Dwigiit Fe&-Mill soon cease to exist in the form establifiied in 1961. Gilis voluntarily left the Council 8 year before his deaib. Ti)« djuiuj in«eUa£ of tto AUTHORITY . . . There seems to be a move under way here to establish a big, broad N. C. Traffic Safety Authority. The work of this body would dovetail into that of the national pro gram coming out of Washington. Ralph Howland, former editor of the Associated Press in Rai' eigh and more recently director of safety for tlie Chatham Manufacturing Co. in Elkin, is Mr. Highway Safety in North Carolina. Howland is not only one of the top men in the N. C. Oepsrtmeot of Motor Vehicles, he is the contact man between Washington and Raleigh on the ^COBtiUWd OB f m MOROANTON — School aid programs financed by the Fed eral Government and adminis tered by religious institutions have been a subject of go>vern- mental concern for some time. Last week’s U. S. Supreme Court ruling which refused to review a Maryland Court of Ap peals decision nulifying state aid to a Methodist college and two Catholic colleges casts more doubt on the constitutionality of Federal aid to church-related schools and colleges. The issue is of such signific ance that I plan to renew my fight for a judicial review bill which won Senate approval, but died when the House failed to act on it at the last Congress. The move for new action on the measure will come when Con gress reconvenes in January. Last July 29th the Senate passed the judicial review bill which I co-sponsored. This bill would permit private citizens to contest the constitutional valid ity of Federal aid to ohurch- related schools and colleges and certain other Federal programs on the ground that such aid violates the “establishment of religion" clause of the First Amendment. The measure allows private citizens to obtain a Court deter mination of nine Federal and acts which fund education, health, and welfare programs administered by religious insti tutions by giving the complain ing taxpayer “standing to sue" in Federal court. State taxpayers have always been permitted to challenge state programs which seek to operate through religious insti tutions on the ground that such expenditures violate the First Amendment. However, Federal taxpayers are blocked proce- durally in their efforts to test the validity of Federal grants- in-aid and loans. The problem arises by reason of a 1923 U. S. Supreme Court decision. Froth- ingiiam v. Mellon, which makes it doubtful that any Federal tax. payer can challenge Federal spending of any kind. The measure which I plan to sponsor came to the Senate last session after extensive hearings in which educators, noted schol ars of the problem, and church representatives urged that Con gress provide a mehod for Court review of Federal tax-supported programs administered by reii- £ieiu gi wfis. Federal spending for aid to church-owned and church-relat ed Institutions has risen to a substantial amount in recent years. More than $250 million was expended by the Federal Government in fiscal year 1965 for such aid. The Department of Health, Education, and Wel fare advises me that in that year approximately $178 million was spent by its agencies alone through 2,113 church-related in stitutions. Congress is concerned about the issue as the recent Senate action indicates. But until Con gress provides the procedural remedy and the Courts take jurisdiction of the issue, Con gress is compelled to legislate in constitutional darkness on the appropriation of these funds. In an age when judicial re view is much lauded as to virt ually every other aspect of the Bill of Rights, the commission of judicial review on the grounds that Federal funds handled by religious groups violate the Bill of Rights is passing strange. Like the State taxpayer, the Federal taxpayer ought to know whether his tax dollars are being spent legally or illegally for such purposes. For this reason, I except to press for action on this measure at the next Con gress. Dovie CountyENTERPRISE- RECORD Pagt f*B Tbunday. November M, IMS Davie Says: nBAR MISTER EOITOiR: 1 come to town last week to haggle with my banker about gitting my semi-annual loan. He’s always mighty interested at these times in my health, my crops, ho\v 1 was paying my bills, if my old lady was in good health, if my Social Sec urity checks was coming reg ular, and it my land titles was still clear. They ain’t nothing like having a good friend like this that was so interested in yore welfare. Anyhow, after these preliminar ies was took care of and he was figgering out the interest, I pick ed up one of them Wall Street Journal papers oft his desk and was giving H a glance. I run into some interesting items right off and my banker give it to me to bring home. After 1 got home and while my old lady was checking up to see if he had run the interest up proper and was cooking sup per I started reading in this Wall Street Journal. The piece that impressed me most. Mister Editor, was about a feller in Atlanta, Georgia, named Joe Jones, Jr. Joe want-- ed to start a trucking business but he didn’t have no money. He went to that Guvernment agen cy called the Small Business Ad ministration, outlined his plans fer a trucking business and they toaned him $25,000 to git it un derway. Joe, so this piece said, then went around and come up with a chemical company and a can dy manufacturer that was will ing to give him all their hauling. On account of most of flieir. stuff had to be carried across state lines, he had to go git a ' license from the Interstate Com merce Commission, that had a office in the same building with the Small Business lAdministra- ' tion office.. 'They turned him down. In fact, by the time this-.’ piece was wrote in the Wall Street Journal they had turned him down seven times^ And ever time It was fer the same reason, that they already had enough truckers in the Atlanta area. • ■ This pi&T aaid" Joe was'* mighty shook up over the mat-, ter. One Guvernment agency loans him $25,000 to start a business and another Guvern- . ment agency won’t let him op- , erate it. He wrote a letter to President Johnson about the sit uation and ask him if this was the “free enterprise system" he fought fer in World War II and his Pa had fought fer in Worid War I. According to this piece in the Wall Street Journal, he ain’t heard from the President yet. I was reading this piece In a paper where newspaper folks has more stomach ulcers and Continued on Paice S 60-Secon(i Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT; “Two or three things at a time are less than one thing at a time.” Tom Batman. A group of students were dis cussing the trials of the miss ionary in savage lands. After an hour’s discussion of the obs tacles to giving up the comforts of home for duty, one student rose to leave saying. “It all boils down to this. You cannot force predestination and shirts on the heathen at the same time.” Do you try to do too many things at the same time? Isn't it frustrating? Our helter-skelter world with its increased leisure and labor-saving devices in stead of making our lives more fruitful, involves us in so many things that we accomplish less and are more unhappy about what we do attempt. Concentration is the secret of success in any undertaking, yet we over-load ourselves with tasks. We lUte people. We want them to like us. They ask us to accept honors, titles and obli. gations. We don't want to say v"no", so we spread ourselves thinner, become less effective and more harassed. Recently, I began turning down added res> ponsibiiities. Oddly, ( find that my friends envy me. Choose somethiog you really went to do. Conceotrale on that. You'll be happier, woempUib more and be the of Meods wbo caBDot « y "ap**, i PagiB Two Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, November 24, 1966 Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Grover Roberlson of Lexinglon vlslled Mr. anti Mrs, Arnold •Robertson and other rela tives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jetroy Myers visit ed Mrs. Sallie Nivens Sunday. (Denny Hobertson spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Harding Swisher and Mr. Swisher in Mocks- vllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. «. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal visited Alton Beal in Raleigh, and Miss Dorothy Waller, a patient at James Umstead Hospital at Butner, N. C. Sunday. Mrs. Pres Robertson spent Sun day in I.exlngton. Mrs. Opal Howard and E. T. Robertson visited Mrs. Lizzie Rob' ertson, Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Robertson visited Mrs. iDcaiie Robertson, Sunday, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hendrix during the weekend were Afrs. Hendrix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Church and her sister and brother-in-law. - W O T CHINQUAPIN The Rev. E. L. Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Saturday. Mrs Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller attended pre-Thanksgiving service at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. . C. C. Cain were Richard Carter of ; Mocksvile, Wilbur Cain and daugh- ; ters of Traphlll, Mr. and Mrs. Hu- I bert West and children, Mrs. Hilda ! Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i Scott and family. ■ Mr .and Mrs. Dewey Parks and others were featured In the Home- I coming parade at nVlnston-Salem : State College with a beautiful float. ; ■ Maurice West was a recent supper ; gue.st of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain Mrs. Noah Howell is asking that ; Chinquapin members accompany ! their pastor, the Rev. E. L. Clark : to iPfafftown on Sunday, November i 27, at 8:00 p.m. for service given by > the Reynolds (Prayer band. r Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Hilda Mil- i: ler and girls. Miss Faye Cain, Rlch- ard- Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert West and family attended the Homecoming Parade at Winston- Salem State College, Saturday. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent Thurs day and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ■Roy Lee Cornatzer in vyinston-Sal- em. Mrs. John Phelps and daughter spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Hobert Norman of Wyo. Hayden Myers was a Sunday din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones of Norfolk, Va. moved into their now home in this community last Tues day. They were iaccompanied here by their son, Melvin Jones of Nor folk, Va., where he will spend two weeks. Miss Donna Eaton spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Eaton of Winston- Salem. It Pays to Advertise Will that succulent Thanksgiving turkey be carved' into beautiful, mouth-watering slices, or will the man of the house htick it inta a mangled wreck? Carving a turkey is an annual trauma' for some people, but is simplicity itself for others. As with so many things, it’s easy when you know how. Drawings taken from World Book Encyclopedia show you how. First, remove the leg by turning the turkey on it its side; with its breastbone away from you. Hold the- end of the drumstick -and pull it forwalrd as tjie knife cuts through the joint. (Figure 1.) Next, carve the dnimstick into lengthwise slices by standing it on its thick end and holding the thin end with your hand. (Figure 2.) Carve the thigh after the leg. Expose the thighbone by slicing down to it. Remove th®^ thighbone by running' tih^'poiiitcbf the ktiife around it w d Ufing it up with the fork, ^ e h finish slicing th|e thijgh meal.?;? (Figure 3.) If you want only a few large slices from ,.the breast; carve with the grate. Slice lengthwise until licingon side of th?, turkey; (Figure 4.) If you want several small slices from the breast, carve across the grain. First remove ihe wing, then slice at an angle of about you reach'the v^'g joint, then remove the w i^. Continue slicing until you have< called aU the white mieat 45 degreeis. Continue carving slic<ss until you reach the breastbone. Loosen the slices by cutting along the bone under theih. (Figtine 5.) And that’s all there isto it. Provided, of course, that you haVe the proper tools. The article on “iWeat and Meat Carving” in World Book says; “The' well-kept carving set is very important to good carving. A good carving knf/> needs to be sharpened only bnce in a while, but it should always be steeled before using. “A meat platter or carving board allows more room for cutting and makes carving easier. A large carving fork holds the meat) much more firmly than an ordmary dinner fork.’ Bon appetit, and don’t forget the cranberry sauce. • It Pays to Advertise 6 Auction Saturday, Noveniter 26 IQ a.m. WILSON GROCERY Located on Bixby & Fork Road . .. one mile from Bix by ... 3 miles from Fork. ___ • One 24-Oase Dry Drink Box • Two 12-Case Dry Drink Boxes • One 4-ft Meat Case Complete Stock Of GROCERIES Sale conducted for Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Fred 0. Ellis Auetioneers C.W. Smith Phone 634-8914 (cTO;)T(u)’ o)T(o)Trb)Tru)KojTfc^If<>)TCojTro)T(o)Tfo)^^^ Cars Attempting To Pass Wrecked Two cars attempting to pass • one passing a hay baler and one the car - were Involved in on accident on Wednesday, November 10, at 10;4S a, m, on US 64 3 and 4 tens miles from Mocksvlllo. Involved in the accident were Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix Husser, 5fi, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1963 Ford, George Epharlm Earnhardt. 79, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 19S0 Chevrolet, and Willie Sanford Howell, 54, of Route 5, Mocksville, operating the hay bailer. State Patrolman R. L. Beane in vestigated the accident. He reported that all three vehicles were going west on US 04. Mrs. Husser pulled out to pass Mr. Earnhardt .lust as he pulled out to pass the hay bailer. Mr. Barnhardt's car struck Mrs. Husser’s car in the right side. The Barnhardt car then struck the hay bailer. Mrs. Husser's car went off on the shoulder and back onto the highway and to the right also strik ing the hay bailer. Barnhardt was charged with fail ure to see movement could be made in safety. Damage to the Husser car was $450, to Barnhardt’s car $50, and to the hay bailer, $15. SHOWBOAT Dinner Theatre NOW SHOWING “BORN YESTERDAY” A Family Musical Call Winston-Salem 722-6161 High Point 883-3611 Off 1-40 near G’boro Airport Car Overturns On US 64 Last Week Mrs. Jane Martin Baetz of Route .■J, High (Point was injured on Wed nesday, November .16, at U:30 a.m. when the car she was driving over turned against a tree off Highway 04 12 miles from Mocksville. Mrs. Bactz was taken to Davidson County Hospital. i j I Mrs. Baetz, 47, driving a 19(53 Ply mouth, was going east on 64. The car ran off the roadway on right, crossed back to the left side, then back to the right and off a 50 toot embankment overturning against the tree. Patrolman R. L. <Bcane investi gated the accident. There were no charges iDamage to the car was estimated at $1,000. IT S TUNE-UP TIM E Get a complete engine check-up while you wait Han your car losl Ils vim and vigor? 1!)oc8 it cost more to run lately? If ao, then your engine needs a DYNA- VISION ELECTnONIC CIIKCK- UP. Our new Electronic Motor Ana lyzer tells us at a glance exactly wliat is wrong willl any engine. This Instni- nient tiikcs the guesswork out of tune- up. Have your engine checked the modern way today by one of our trained nieuhanics. MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Wilkesboro St. AUTHORIZED DEALERS Mocksvilie, N. C. CHRYSLER IVIOTORS CORPORATIOI^ Wneipe'can you get plain talk about ' car insurance?; See the man from Nationvyide^j He’s on your sidi J. E.’ Kellyi Sr. P. 0, Box 205 .. Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone: MB 4 - ^ J. E. Kelly, '* . So. Main St. MocksviUe; C. Phone: ME 4-2937 If your car is hit by somebody who doesn't have insurance, will your policy pay for the damage? Do you knov^ how little it costs to raise.your,liability limits-or if you should? If you’re like most people, you need an expert to help you answ/er questions like these. Your Nationwide agent is the man to see, because he's experfat turning Insurance lan guage into plain talk. He’ll spell out what kind of car insur- ance you need, and show you, how it protects you. No high jressure, just straight facts. You’ll see why Nationwide nsures more drivers in North Carolina, than any other 6ompany-and how you, as a good driver, can save money with Nationwide. Plain talk, good values.Talkto your Nation wide agent today and see. Ts^on”y o /r ^ lifeTIS uh^hom^ar ' lUIOnM WtlU lUIUKI M • UIMIM MW W aMlHI N • UHOmOI WI MMWIM. • MW UKU: CtllMU. OM In su ran ce t} ' *.<• ..J t Lady, you’ll just love flameless electric clothes drying ( a lm o s t th is m u c h ) You can forget about the weather with a modern flameless electric clothes dryer. It's so convenient, too, and so gentle on even your most delicate fabrics. And because you con pop things In any time you want, you con get by with fewer fomlly clothes. A flameless . electric dryer costs less to buy. Talk to your husband soon about buying one.Then see your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power and choose a flomeless electric dryer-qn^thereldc* trie appliance worth loving. D u k e P o w e r Monday > Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. US 8. MAW 6T. —Office Hours— MOCKsvnxe. s. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon PBONE tU ’S m Ce; ThmiJaJr, Notembei* 24,1966 Davie County Enterisfise^Reeord Page Three Superior Court Ends Nov. Term Cases disposed of in Superior Cmjrl last week arier publloatlon weVe as Tollows: l||kA 18-year-old Negro defendant was J^enienced to 25 years after entering pl^s of guilty to two felonious ciiar- i|i anotiier case, a young man Gorged wltli manslaughter was ord ered to pay the deceased person’s mother a total of $2,400 over a five- yeir period as a part of suspended sentence conditions. Charles Bvon Dalton, 18, re ceived the 25-year sentence at con clusion of testimony Wednesday. Dalton originally was charged with assault on a female and also with breaking and entering with intent to ’commit a felony, at the home of Mrs. Mae Rccvis. Dalton, through his attorney, en tered a plea of guilty to assault on a ^'female with intent to commit ra^e a lesser charge than breaking and entering with intent to commit a ifelony. Judge Hubert E. May gaVe the youth a sentence of 15 years. On the charge of assault on a fe male, he entered a pieo af guilty to felbnious breaking and entering and wafe sentenced to 10 years. ,^he charges resulted from a day- iitiie breaking and entering of Mrs. ’is’ home in rural Davie Coun- I Dalton was wearing a paper bag ov4r his head and attempted to as sault the woman, who was 'alone in thi home at the time. ^ another case. Judge May ord ered the defendant to pay $40 month ly ifor five years to the mother of a youth who was killed in a motor vehicle accident. ilBobbie Hay Laird, 18, of Rt. 3, McJcksvillei was charged with man slaughter .and operating a car in toxicated after the July 7 accident in I which Casey Rodwell Cartmeil, 18,j of Mocksville, was killed. Testimony showed that Laird was driver of a 1957 Chevrolet which strjick the rear, of Cartmell’s motor cycle. Laird’s car. with Ihc motor cycle and rider locked to the front, skidded into the rear 6f a ear. Laird, who had no previous re cord, entered pleas of guilty to both charges. He was sentenced to seven to 10 years suspended for five years. Judge May ordered that, in addi tion to $5,000 paid by an insurance company to the deceased youth’s mother as beneficiary, Laird must pay $40 monthly for five years to Mrs. Cartmeil. This amounts to $2,- 400 for the five-year period. On the charge of operating n car intoxicated. Laird was ordered to pay $100 fine and court costs, and to surrender his drivers license for one year. An unusual aspcct of the case was revealed in testimony in that Laird, just prior to the accident, bad requested a friend to telephone an acquaintance to drive Laird’s vehicle home. Laird, it was revealed, had re cently b ^ n to drink and he had been drinking on the night Just ba- fore the fatal collision. However, there was no answer when the tele phone call was made, and Laird continued to drive. Shortly after the unsuccessful call was made, the accident occurred. Davie Ray Miller, charged with driving while license was revoked permanently, pled nolo contendere to the charge. Judge May ruled that the court found it a fact that the defendant had violated a previously imposed 80-day suspended sentence. Judge May ordered the 60-day suspended sentence invoked and then sentenced Miller to 18 months on the latest charge. Sentences were stipulated to be served concurrently. John Pruitt, charged with mans laughter and reckless driving, was ordered to be committed to the state hospital at Goldsboro for a period not to exceed 80 days for observa tion and examination. After the 80-day period, Pruitt is to be returned to court to await further .iudgment. Other cases heard Wednesday in clude: Hoy Holleman, larceny, pled nolo contendere and was sentenced to two years In prison suspended tor five years on condition he pay $100 and costs, and to reimburse Mrs. Louise Cartner $125, and on a charge of larceny, nol pros with leave; Larry Phillips Long, reckless driving, six months suspended for five years, pay $100 and costs; Prank Barnes, operating car intox icated, 12 months suspended for two years, pay $100 and costs, surrend er license for one year. Also James Wallace Lane, operat ing car Intoxicated, continued; Will iam Marshall Vanhoy, operating ear intoxicated, continued; James Ed ward Gaither, failure to drive on right half of highway, nol pros with leave; Oscar Blackwell, capals, con tinued; Rex Allen Keller, speeding, remanded to lower court; Andrew Thomas Trexler, court; Andrew Thomas Trexler, driving while lic ense suspended, continued. Also, Earnest Young, disposing of mortgaged property and larceny, continued; Jimmie Peacock, reck less driving and driving after lic ense suspended, continued; Edward Lee Bowles, two charges mans laughter and also driving left of center, continued; Lester Kithel Poplin, operating car intoxicated, continued. Also, Frank Jackson Gough, two charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, entered pleas of nolo contendere to assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued until Jan. 16; Charlie Thomas Williams, failtire to yield the right of way, case re manded to justice of the peace court to comply with lower court judg ment; Eloise Alexander, false pre tense, continued; Gerald Gray Booe, assault with a deadly weapon, reck less dri^-ing and hit and run driving, continued. An unconiesied divorce, Hilory Powell vs Carolyn M. Powell, was granted. George Kelly (Squirrel) Pa.vne, originally charged with murder in the death of Henry Austin, had the charge reduced by grand jury action which found a true bill of man- salughter. iPayne’s case was continued under a $2,000 bond. The grand jury also commended Judge May and Solicitor Allie Hay es in the fair and impartial way In which they conducted superior court. Pfc. Clarence Link Is Combat Engineer Army Private First Class Clar ence W. Link, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Link, Route 4, Box 151, Mocksville, N. C., arrived in Vietnam Nov. 1 with his unit the 14th Engineer Battalion. The battalion is part of the 18th Engineer Brigade, the largest com bat engineer unit in the U. S. Army. Pvt. Link, assigned to the batta lion’s Headquarters Company, en tered the Army in March 19G6. Link is a 1985 graduate of Davie County High School and was em ployed by the Cannon Mills in Kan napolis before entering the Army. MORE ABOUT Uncle Dave Says: nerve trouble than anybody else. I reckon, Mister Editor, it is on account of you newspaper edi tors has to read a heap of pap ers, like the Wall Street Journal, and runs into more items like the one about Joe and the "free enterprise system” we got in this country today. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Viiinn up your cold bednxMn © © (§) # © © © © (§) (@) What luxuryi'fid rhore chilly welcomes frbm a cold, hard bedroom floor-just the delightful, pleasure of wiggling your toes In thick bedroom carpeting so heavenly, you'll Idv^ getting Up In thfe riibrnlng., Now, doii't think that carpeting a bedroom means you must use the same kind of carpet you have In your living room...or settle for an old, threadbare hand-me-down, either. We're featuring a dreamy new carpet with all kinds of decorating possibilities. And best news of all-It’s as soft on your budget as It Is under your feetl C a n e s l a j n ! it's Mohawk’s LANELLE...carpet pile made with Creslan* acrylic and modacrylic fibersl Random-sheared for warm, rich highlights of luxury-yet firm and dense enough to hide footprints and traffic lanes. And so practical, too. With Mohawk’s famous Trendtex* weave, LANELLE lasts longer, is stronger and has an Improved tuft bind! We have LANELLE In a dozen lovely colors thatwlll make your bedroom warmer and more cheerful than you ever thought possible...restful greens and blues, cozy golds and beiges, adventuresome, vibrant reds. And even though LANELLE Is luxurious and plushy, our price Isn't expensive. You can have It In yoi/r bedroom... For Only $8.95 A Square Yard (Ask about our easy payment plan!) Come In today; see all the other Mohawk carpets we're featurlng- one for every room In your home. Or, call us for our convenient, shop-at-home service! HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O i V l P A N Y , In c . 7 0 1 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t IV T ocksvllle, N , C . Bill Merrill, Owner M AVIS AUTOS, Inc.-YwrFiriDelltrlilHknnie- A N N O U N C E S Ford Motor Company warrants to the Pur chaser each part of the Power Train Corn- ponents of any eligible used one-, two- or three-year-old Ford Motor Company passenger vehicle or Ranchero, originally pro duced and warranted by it and inspected and registered by an authorized Fbrid or Lincoln-Mercury Dealer, to be free frorn failure under norntal use for the period o>f (i) 24 months from the termination of the new car warranty (or 24 months from the date of registration of the used car Warran ty by the Dealer if that is later), 6ir (ii) five years from the date of production,or (iii) 50,000 miles of total operation, or (iv) until sale of the used vehicle by the Purchaser, whichever comes first. Power Train Com ponents, as used herein, shall mean the eii- gine block, head, internal engine parts, dil pan and gaskets, water pump, intake mani fold, transmission case & internal transmis sion part, torque converter, drivehaft, Uni versal joints, rear axle and all rear axle iti- ternal parts, and rear wheel bearings. The warranty will be fulfilled by, the D ^ ler by replacing ori repairing, at his regular place of business ^a.nd using genuine liew Ford or Ford Authorized Reconditioned Parts, any of the above parts that fails un der normal driving use. If the Purchaser is traveling and needs emergency repairs Or is a resident of a distant locality, such repair will be made by any Ford or Lincoln-Mer cury dealer. Presentation of Ownercard or Warranty Certificate is required to be eligible for Warranted repair. Purchaser will pay only the first $25.00 of each different warranted re pair bill to the repairing dealer. This warranty will not cover failures caus ed by neglect, abuse, or inadequate main tenance^, or by repairs made by others, or by accidents, nor shall it apply to related or accessory items such as electrical, igni tion, fuel or cooling systems, engine or trans mission controls or linkage, gearshift lever, clutch or brake assemblies, or wheels, tires or tubes. This warranty is expressly IN LIEU OF any other expressed or implied warranty, including any implied warranty of MER CHANTABILITY or FITNESS, on the pur chased vehicle except as the Dealer or another may assume in writing on his own behalf only. ■♦Replace Engine Oil and Filter, clean Crankcase Oil Breather Cap, Carburetor Air Cleaner Filter, check Transmission and Axle Lubricant Level, each 6,000 miles or 6 months. Replace Carburetor Air Cleaner Filler (closed crankcase ventilation system). Emission Control Valve, Thermactor Air Pump Filter (if so equipped), Crankcase Oil Breather Cap (1964 Models), and clean Emission System Hoses, Tubes, and Cailiuretor Spacer (if so equipped) each 12,000 miles or 12 months. Replace Carburetor Air Cleaner Filter (open crankcase ventilation syst£m), and repack Universal Joints (1984 atid 1965 Models) each 36,000 miles or 36 months. Replace Manifold to Water Valve Hose and Carburetor Choke Hose on 1964 and 1965 Lincolns at 30,000 miles or 24 months. Replace Manifold to Water Valve Hose (1965 and 1966 8-cy, factory-equippcd, air-conditioned Mercurys, Comets, and all 1936 Lincolns) and Engine Coolant (all Mpdels and years) each 36,000 miles or 24 months. Note: Maintenance required at specified mileage or months, whichever occurs first. IT’S NEW! - - irs EXCLUSIVE!ii) Come Ih Today And See For Yourself The Solid Protection On These Solid-Built Buys! 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Dr. Hardtop • 289 V8 • Cruise-o-matic • Power Steering • 'Selective Condition^ * • Radib • Wheel Covers • White W all Tires 1965 Ford Galaxie 5002-Dr. d 352 VS Cruise-o-matic • Radio • All Vinyl Trim • Wheel Covers e White Wall Tires 1965 LTD 4-Dr. Hardtop O 352 V8 Cruise-o-matic • Power Steering • Radio • Wheel Covers • 815 x 15 White Walls 1965 FairLano 500 4-Dr. • Tutone Paint • 289 V8 Cruise-o-matic • Radio • Wheel Covers • White Wall Tires n ^ l| I I '' .'<1 R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . Wilkethoro St, Your Ford Dealer In Moekiville, N, C, — MoekavHle, N, C* ]^asre Four Da^e County Enferprise^RecorH The gullies shovt^ above can be shaped and seeded to grass and serve as grass waterways to provide a safe outlet for w ater disposal systems in Davie County. Proper Water Disposal Necegsary— Waterways Boost Davie County Economy Construction of waterways by Da vie landowners, on farms, golf courses, hunting preserves, residen tial and industrial sites topped the 100 marl: for 1966. Construction costs were estimated at $15,000. Most of the cost was paid for by the landowner. Several public co|h servation and credit programs eW courage the watenvay construction with technical and financial cost sharing. Earthmoving vendors pro vide essential services. PROPER WATER DISPOSAL system is necessary on all land where runoff occurs. The natural processes of erosion have created natural drainage patterns. The next time you have a heavy rain, take a good loolc at the natural drainage- ways and drawson your land. Is there erosion in these low places where runoff water collects and flowsdown hill? If so, you may need a waterway. Landowners have found that waterways do not cut up the field and crossing waterways with modern machinery is easy. Power lifts simply the job of raising and lowering tools during the crossing. Waterways needed near the home or buildings can be used as part of the yard since they are seeded to grass. Four Comers By MRS. L S. SHELTON As the Thanksgiving Holidays ap proaches, may everyone not forget to be thankful for the many bless ings we have, for good health and a free country. ' The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visit ed with them Sunday. Their after noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem. ^ Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia ^nd ,Jero;,.visited Mr. and.Mirs. Frank Pptte Sunday afternoon. The Rev; Lowell Sodeman, pastor of Farmington Baptist Church and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Farm ington were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton (Roberts and daughter, Carla of Madison were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. George Vankirk of , Washington, D. C. spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. The Vankirks left Saturday to spend the winter in their home in Florida. The Rev. and Mrs. B. C. McMur- ray and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis attended the 200th Anniversary Fri day at the Coliseum in Winston-Sal- . em. Evangelist Billy Graham was guest speaker. Little Ken Shelton spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. David Owens have moved in a trailer to this commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and Grace Thomas of Charlotte, the William Batlcdge family of Deep Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat- ledge, Jr. and Ricky were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat- ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith honor ed Tommy and John Hugh Shelton with Q dinner at their home on their birthday anniversary. All of the families were present to enjoy the occasion. Francis Shore of Mt. Airy, Mrs. C. E. Wallace and Mrs. Annie Will iams of Yadkinville visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Saturday night. Jeffrey Norris of Courtney spent Saturday night with Buddy Dale Gough. Veterans currently hold s.fi mill* ion G1 insurance policies with a face value amounting to more than 38 billion dollars, according to the Veterans Administration. SP A R K rS RECAPPING vma mGH>GBADB RACINC BU8BSR U)CATEDON US U> at NC Ml Girl Scout News Neighborhood Meeting The Davie (Neighborhood, Girl Scouts, Pilot Area Council met Thui:sday morning, November 17, aV 10:30 i&',_th'B Girr ScoUt Room •in= the (Sourf’BoUsei Mrs. Jack Sanford, chairman, presided. She announced that $1610 was raised in the recent Fund Dri ve. Also, the annual council meeting is to be held' on iNovember 29th at 7:30 p. m. at Centenary Method ist Church. The delegates, who are to attend, are Mrs. Lester Williams and Mrs. Claude Hicks. The alter nate is IMrs. George Schladensky. Mrs. Sanford also announced that Davie County plans to have Day Camp possibly the last week of June ’67. Mrs. Bill Hall will serve as next year’s Cookie Chairman with Mrs. Jack Sanford as assistant. Use Enterprise Want Ads LOCATION and SIZE of the water way depends on the topography and drainage area. The best location is a depression or draw that is part of the natural drainage system. These places require a minimum of shap ing. If the field has no natural de pression, construction will be nec essary. The waterway should be wide enough to hold the largest flow from the heaviest rain expected on an average of about once in 10 years. The Soil Conservation Service assisting the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District can give you the information on the location and Uncontrolled gullies . . . such as those pictuiHsd above where they cutup fields and whole farms. advance point size of waterway needed. LAND LEVEUNG can be done during the construction of water ways. Soil removed from the water way can be used to fill in small de pressions and eroded places in the field. Hubert Boger, Rt. 2 Mocksville having trouble with row drainage in field for several years,, decided to solve the problem by constructing watei-ways through depression to provide safe outlet for excess water. Mr. Boger says this solved this problem. High quality topsoil which has accumulated in places where waterways are constructed. After waterways are constructed they are seeded to adapted grasses and mul ched with straw. All residents of Davie County will be benefit by the consti'uction on watershed area. Total acreage in waterways in the county is now approximately 400 acres. Waterways serve the major purpose of con trolling sediment in the streams and providing a safe outlet for water disposal systems. SOUTHERN WOODYARDSCO. Announces The Opening Of Mechanical Woodyard In Advance, N. C. Located At Southern Railway Siding . .-14..^ Bnc, /aw .isvfo ' ■ Paid For Pine And Hardwood, Pulpwood Cedar Bought In Lengths Of 7’ 2” And 8’ 2” — 4” On Small End And Up Open 8-5 Weekdays — 8-12 Saturdays COLLECTOR’S SHOW ANTIQUES, COINS, GUNS 4815 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Sat. Dec. 3rd 10 A.M. Sun. 1-6 P.M. Auction Sales Every Fri. & Sal. Nite 6-10 P.M. W W W UV.W A% V%W .V% V.V“.W .V ^ '.W W .W .* .V .V .* .‘.".V.' tV W J V W JW J W ^ M /V W ^ tf^ ^ JW J V M IW J V iJW M W W m W ^ W ill Buy Standing Timber By The Cord Or Boundary —Come By And See Us!— Harpe & Martin Home Improvement Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors . . . Cclotcx Ceiling Tile . . . Bird’s Roofing Asbestos and Aluminum Siding. TKuf»aay, NovemHer 24,1966 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • R. 0. EVANS Tax Bookkeeping Service Now Located In Rear of Davie Freezer Locker Building facing R. E. A. Ptione 631-2374 STARK TREES BEAR FRUIT J.M. GROCE Mocksville Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 Representative tor STARK BROS. Oldest and Largest Nursery in America Write For Prices - Materials Furnished And Installed 2825 Maplewood Avenue Winston-Salem, N. C. John E. Harpe, Sr. ' Manager Phone 723-6289 After 5 p. m. fVV’JV W U V A V A V A W V ^'W W A 'V A V i Grand National Recaps 700 X 14 734x15 S1100 875 X 14 815 X 15 SI 200 775x14 775 X 15 S1150 855 X 14 845 X 15 SI 300 885x14 And 900x15..........S14 ALL MUD AND SNOW RECAPS Same Price As Regular Treads r Y o u r F o rd D e a le r, t h a t ’s w h o . BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE Courtney Junction Yadkinville Mocksville Phone 463-5561 679-2111 634-2365 Also Available At Boger Pure Service In Mocksville, N. C# Your Ford Dealer has the car for '67. It's the strongest, quietest, best built Ford ever. Improved at over 150 points.' Exciting new hardtop styling... look at that roofllnel Great new options. Doors that lock themselves ... a SelectShlft automatic transmission that goes manual at a moment's notice... forced air ventilation that gives you fresti air with the windows closed. See your Ford Dealer today-test-drfve Carolina's favorite car. Enter Ford Countiy.*07FerdXlH«rdt«p Fdfd is first in sales in tlie CaroUnas -SfonVe aiiead in a Ibrd all tlie way REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.i;. 5. BIG0W A7 SI AT Ml->MOCKSVai<e, N. O. DBAIXU UCBSBK NO, 8410 Thursday, November 24,1966 Davie County EAterprite-Reeord Page Five Deaths and Funerals Miss Rostc Ketler ' Funeral services for Miss Rosie b . Keller ot Center Stret, wore held Hursday at 3 p.m. at Eaton’s Fu neral Chapel by the Rev. Bennie Rearden and the Rev. Robie Evans. Burial was in the Center Methodist Church Cemetery. Miss Keller died at 7:30 p.m. Tues day at her home of a heart attack. She was the daughter ot the late Alexander and 'Lola Bowles Keller and was born In Oavie County. She was a member ot Center Methodist Church. ' Survivors Include four brothers, W. IF. and Oscar Keller, both ot Mocksvllle. M. E. Keller ot Rt. 1. Mocksville, and !W. L. Koiler ot High Point; one sister, Mrs N. M. Beck Ot Cooleemee. . A W. Phelps ' Funeral services tor Arthur Wise man Phelps, 80, ot 'Rt. 1, Cleveland, were held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Cortnth Church ot Christ ot Rowan County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Phelps, a retired farmer, died Friday at Davis Hospital in States- jK V ille , where he had been a patient ^ P r o r one day following a heart at tack. He was born in Davie County, Oc- lober 1.1, 1886, and was the son of the late A. (W. and Sara Safley Phelps. Survivors are his wife, former jEthel Seamen, seven sons, Fred and Cecil, ot Salisbury, Walter, John A., and William C., all ot Cooleemee, Odell ot Cleveland, J. B., ot Rock well, Md.; one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Snider of Rt. 1, Cleveland, three brothers, Gilbert ot Mt. Pleas ant; Lee and Raymond ot Rt. 4, Mocksville: five sisters, Mrs. Maude l^ichols of Woodleaf, Mrs. Taylor Call, Mrs. <3race Wooten, Mrs. T. B. Rurton and Mrs. Stella MoCIam- 'rock, all of Rt. 4, Mocksville; 17 grandchildren; and six great grand children. lal Jesse B. Beck -'(Funeral services for Jesse Boone ^ c k , 83, of Rt. 1, Salisbury, were held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Sum- mersett Memorial Chapel. The Rev. William M. Johnson; Sr. and the Rev. (W. Ira Warren officiated. Bur ial was in the JeruMleni Baptist irch cemeteryv^ pavleiGbunty.' Mr. Beck died Saturday nig'ht at iR ^an Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health tor sbc months and seriously ill for four weeks. He was bom September 6, 1883 in Davie County and was the son ot the late Henry and Amanda Baity Beck. He was educated in the Oavie County Schools and had retired from farming in Davie. He was a member of Cooleemee Episcopal Church and attended Jerusalem Baptist Church. . ims first wife died June 19, 1M6, and his second wife, whom he mar ried in 11958, died last Easter. He is slurvlved by three sons. Vestal Beck and Gilmer Beck of Rt. a, Salisbury and Grimes Beck of Richmond, Va.. six daughters, Mrs. Houston Shoat ot Washington, D. C., Mrs. Edmund Swlcegood of Rich mond, Va., Mrs. Robert J. Black- welder of Salisbury, Mrs. James Earnhardt of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. T. F. Ridenhour and Mrs. C. IR. Ridenhour Jr. both of Rt 8; 18 grandchildren and 14 great grand children. F Mrs. Blanche Ilaneg Clentent Funeral services were held tor Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement, 78, of North Main Street, Saturday at 2 p.m. at First Methodist Church, The Rev. Gilbert Miller conducted the service. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. She died Thursday at the home ot a daughter, Mrs. Z. V. Kendrick ot Charlotte. She was a former school teacher and Davie County librarian. She was the daughter of the late Phillip and Sarah Clement Hanes. Surviving are her daughter; two grandchildren, ard a sister, Mr?. Mary Hanes Crow of Mocksvile. MRS. CHARLES BOGER Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Elizabeth Roger, 85, ot Mocksville, Rt. 2, were held Thursday at 4 p. m. at Haton's Chape). Burial was in Bethel Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Boger died Tuesday night at home. She was bom in Davie County to Henry and Jane Bailey Miller. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Roy White, Mrs. Theodore Brown and Mrs. Woodrow Angell of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and three sons, Charles Boger ot China Grove, Clar ence Boger ot Kannapolis and Grady Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 3. . Cedar Creek iTn this Thanksgiving season and all other seasons; thank the Lord for mercy abundantly given. Help for the difficult place— Courage when it is sorely needed. Strength for the problems we facet Comfort when grief assails us, I ^ e when we need some one to care— These are the blessings of God that He gives in answer to prayers. The pre-Thanksgiving service were held Sunday at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Guest speaker was the Rev. Baxter Mason of Lex ington. Mrs. Mason accompanied him here. Mrs. Kay West conducted' the services. Other guests included Mrs. Carl Cain, and Mrs. Hilda Mil ler. Maurice West, a student at Lev- ingstbn College, Salisbury, was home for the weekend and attended Sunday School and worship services, ■RliodweU Foote of Winston-Salem Salem spent a few days with his brother-in-law and sister,. the Rev. anld, M ii. L, R:%bwelL SundEV lu n c ^ n guests of Mrs; WilUam Eaton were the Rev. aiid' Mrs. L. R. Howell. Other caller^ w:ere her children, Mr. and MrS; 'Hiomas Eaton and children' of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Hen. ry Eaton and children of Albemarle' and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton an4 children of Redltind. Betty Eaton aitended the honoe* coming football game at State Col lege in Winston-Salem, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton was in Winston-Salem shopping Saturday. Mrs. 'Arthur Scott and daughter, Shirley called at the home of Mrs: William Eaton one day last w «k. Mrs. Nora Eaton called recently at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Am- bros Brock. Mrs. Lester Morrison of Bethania called one day last week at the home of her father, Lonnie IWilUamsv It Pays To Advertise AUCTION SALE Friday, November 25th At 7 p.m. ’/I' Mile East Of Union Grove On 901 Personal Property And Antiques • Old Living Room Suites • Old Basketi • Edison Pbonograpb t Old Bookcase • Old Dishes and Glassware • Old Chairs, Tables • Carnival Glass • 2 Old Clocks • 1 Dinner Bell • Old Iron Kettles and Pott • Old Dresser • Wash Stand • Organ • Class Top Ja n • Old Wardrobe Oilier Items Too Numerous To Mention Tbis Sale Is Being Conducted In lieated Building Items May Be Seen Starting At 6 P. M, On Sale Day Tbis Sale l i Conducted For VANCE CRRCORV H. Buford Yorkf Auctioneer Harmony, N. C. So This Is New York By NORTH CALUHAN For some good reason, Thanksgiving reminds me ot the Salvation Army. Both arc officially about a century old but ot course thankfulness and organized devotion existed long before this in many forms. The Pilgrims themselves who obser- vod the earliest thanksgiving on our shores locally, were much like the Salvation Army in composition, being a tight- knit, firmly disciplined group of devout people who were deter mined to win over adversity and evil. The heritage of the Pil grims Is our liberty; and if ev ery army in the world iwere like the Salvation Army, ours would be a peaceful place of loving souls upon this earth. The Salvation Army was born on the streets of London and still lives in such'places around the world. But instead of incit ing riots, they hold prayer meetings and play the sweetest sacred music one cart hear. General William -Booth started the organization and s^ forth a simple, redeeming religion bas ed on self sacrifice for the sal vation of others. His successors have ruled with a firm if bene volent hand. Like sensible per sons elsewhere, they disdain the idea that God is dead and give little heed to the current argu ments among so-called theolo gians over the trivial niceties ot religion, but adhere to . a plain faith in God himself, which any one. can understand and apprec iate. ' The soldiers of the Salvation Army are drawn from all class es and walks of life and sem’e under majors, captains and lie utenants who expect proper dis cipline, since it has been found that this is an efficient way to get things done without dalay and question. Each general ap points his successor and in the case of General Booth, -his son took his father’s place. There was some dispute about this t>Ut‘ about 30 years ago, the daughter of the foiinder, Cpm- rii^nder Evangeline Booth b'6^ carite head of the organization and showed that a woman can rule a modem army with the aplomb Of i modern Joan of •Arc, She had led the Salvation Artny in the'United States for years beforO, .and under her leadership, great advances were made in the . 'pro^^ision of free meals for the deserving indigent ^s well as night’ shelters; ev angelistic meetings, . caring for unmarried mothers and ‘ their cliildren, family welfare, aid to prisoners' and their families, free meals for the deserving bi- di^ent as well as night sheltOTS, evangelistic meetings, caring for unnriarried mothers and their children, family welfare, aid to prisoners and .their families, free employment bureaus ai\d search for misdng relatives. Commander Booth endeared her self to people all over the world. Outstanding was the work of the Salvation Army in World .War I, a time when saying grace wa? really needed. The w l^le resources of the organ- ii^tion were placed at the dis posal of the Allies, qnd Salva- tlph Army women ministered day and night to the comfort of the soldiers right up to the front-line trenphes. The hot cof fee and tasty doughnuts of the group became a symbol of cheer and long afterwardr vet erans were heard to sing the praises of this fine work and never forgot tt. In the next world war, the Salvation Army was again active, though by now such organizations as the iRed Cross and USO were doing some of the work formerly done by the religious body. The Salvation Army expects a high code of personal behavior from its members. The officers accept comparative poverty receiving only that which Is sufficient for their needs. The uniform In dicates to the world Oiat the wearer has separated himself or tierself from the mundane world and is now dedicated to a red cause. lE^ven so, the mem bers appear to lead a balanced, rational life and often seem hap> pier than those who are still attscbad to the more material pursuits. Nothing Is more in- spiHns on a quiet Sunday af> iernoon Hun (lie tuneAil strains of a SaKation Army band duly pwfiNTniiig its meaningful mlss< ioa OB A street comer in most aiy town. It Payi To AdvortiM Classined W A N T A D S FOR RENT: Five room house with bath on Spring Street to coupfe without small cfaildreti or adults. House recently reftovated. CoiK* tact Mrs. K. L. Cook, Route 4, Mocksville. Telephone 248-68?i; , 11 24 itp HOUSE FOR RENT: 7 room hbuse with hinning water . . . garden . .one mile from Smith Gro<% School . . . on ^owardtown I^bta'd . . . Call 493-6006 11 24 2tfl PIGS jx)R SAI.E . . . BBADV TO 'GO: Frank Godbey, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. . . . on Godbey Road . . . Telephone 49e-S446 11 24 2ip Visit MOOKSVMaiE^-GA^RiDE^^ GEN- TBR tor . . . all types ot Christ mas decorations and gifts . , . scented candles . , . scent^ soaps . . . stylish tree ornamehtd . . .‘ distinctive gifts . . . . |)§ri manent Christmas foliages ati^ flowers .... CUSTOM HOME DECORATING . . . starting Dec. Sth open until 9 p. rii. Monday- ■Friday. DON SMITH, Owner and operator. 11-24 tfn TENANT - WITH EQUIPMiESNT; Good tobacco, grain farm. Coo'd house. Running water. Hard sur face road. Box 1218, WlnSton-Sal- em, N. C. I i 24 2tn IN SERVICE . . . Must sell ’57 Chevy, 2-door Hardtop Sport Cou- ^ 283. Automatic. Real nice. Phone 098-8489 after 4 p. m. 11 17 3tn FOR S/OjE: Registered Holstelh heifer, will calve soon,, Contact Stanley Pruitt, Route 3. Telephone 998-8313. II 77 2tp FOR SALE: “A” model John Deete tractor . . . good tires . . . f^ij shape . . . William Powell, Route 1, Mocksville, near Calahain. Phi), ne 492-5148. 11 17 2tp FOR SALE: 19te Ford Fastback . . . 4-speed transmission. Light Blue . . .' Contact Bill Cleary, Mocksville Rt. 1, Call 492-5M1 after 6 p. m. 11 10 4tp FOR SALE: 1 ^ Impala Chevrolrt . . . 2 door hardtop . . . 13,0(b actual miles . i . financing arran!. ed call 634^15 9 a. ni. to 5 p. m. Or 492-7412 after StS8 p^ m. 10 27 tfn Anyone desiring to ’ Aioat ground for siauMge, contact: Hir- dm Comatzer, Advancti, Ni C. Phorie 99M4M; l l 17 2i>i) WOaHlNG J‘AEIBNTS: W ill' children in my .home. iHav6 f»* tedtin' play yard and r6asmabi6 rates;;Call 9S»43»8, .'ll5|4 1W FC» RIOT:: Four rooinvfurnta^ apa^tmeiit with heat ’.ind, furnished. Telephone eit-aasi.C ; diai^a-ma'hg zia-ZAa, ; s^injr machine. Almosf' n , B ^ t ^ l cabinet. Brand new .wartantyi Makes buttonholes, darns,'fani^jr stitches, monograms,, etc. Owner transferring' to Germaiiy. Loc^ party with good citedit can ftols}) payments of <M.B2 m ontl^' or cash balance of $49.72.. Caii be- seen' and tried b.Ut lojftlly, yrite:' National's Time Payment pept./ 'Box 2ti,'>Asheboro; N. C. U AVON'' calling Women, If' ypui' >^a for Christmas. K'xott w a. a nnr interest, t lf yo^! wanf ’ weekly incqme. you 9^n' 9<j)ta product a^er^sed on TV 'anq leading mag^^nes. We wll '^ ^ ^ you how. To pijy o rtp siel VAW# piquets call Avon. mana|^,''AM' 6267. ' H JO - r r REROSSBSSBD ZI&2AG SBW'lifG in cabinet, like new. 'Built In buttonholer and & n ^ stitches. Also monograms, sw s on buttons, dams, etc. Only 6 months old. (guarantee is still good. Service man being transfer* red overseas. Can be seen and tried out kxtelly. Can be purch ased by finishing 5 payments of $8.78 or pay complete balance of $43.80. Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, Box M l. Ash- eboro, N. C. U 17 tfn SAOi! No. 1 pointer Bird Dog. See' Bob Cheek, Plneridge Road, j^t. 4. Mocksville, K. C. a 24 3tp LOSE WESIOHT safely with tfEX- A-ht&Hf Tablets, Only 98 cents at Wilkins Drug Store, 10 13 lOtp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Ft-ed p. BlUs, Auctioneer Route 4, Mobbvillo, Phone g»8-4'j'47. / . ' 4 28 ttn P0 6 'REIiT: W o bedroom trailer two inlles ^rom city limits. Call Clyde Lakey, tdephone 634-5485. 11 3 ttn SAVEI BIG! Do your o(wn rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lus tre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. ijANlKAti'S husband Heotor hates hard , work so he cleans the rugs with lilue lAistre. Rent electric shampoder ll- .'I’armei'B Hdwe. FOR RiJNT: One trailer Space. Call Clydei Lakey, telephone 634-S48S. 10 6 tfn BUypr t r e e s. Nut Trees, Berry I^iants, GrapO Vines, Landscaping Plant Mdterial. Offered by Vlr- , ginig’s largest growers. Free Copy 4^pg. Planting Guide-Cata- log in color, on request. Salespeo ple wanted. WAVNESBORO NUR- SBH pS, Waynesboro, Virginia 229^: 11 3 4tn BUSINESS. OPiPORTUiNITY: Intell- i i ^ l young man to supervise the seijing, of electrical appliances, llghttag fixtures, carpet, etc. with growing Building Supply firm. Good starting salary with bonus it willing-to work for it. Wrtte: Box 454, M9cksville„ N. C. 11-24 tfn NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVI'B COUNTY rifrsuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by virtue of the' provisions of North Carolina Genet^ al Statues 14 - 160. i and an order of His Honor, WilUam E. Hall, Judge Davie, (»unty Criminal Court, dated Noveniber 22, 1966, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction- to the < highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, December 3, 1966, at twelve, o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie CoiAfy, North Carolina, the following de^gnated artlcleB of personal property, to wit:1 A stra ."^” Automatic with holster, Set^i Number ^IS32 . 1 Jon^s Import "22” Revolver, Sdriil Number -78B677 I" ((bit '‘8a”. Automatic, Serial Nlimb£r 37S09 Ptirohasers ijhall be . required to obtMh a '.permit to purchase from' thie'ofnc0 of Clerk of Superior Court {nirSUattt'to the'-'provision of North CaMliiia- Geneit) Statute 14 - 402' ef tbe'send d ^ of. November,! '• . ;• -GeorgeE. Smith fibertff of Davie County ■ '.U 24'2tn I>bo ‘Al nqIt ic e: . NOTKSBtTO AU>^ QUALH'iED V'i^ERS IN DAVI£ COl^nv BUBcrkm^ 'OP 'siiTERVisoR fo rANP w ater CONS- BRyATlOM OISTIUCr .. ^ r s u ij^ ;tO’ North- Carolina General 'S^tue. l#r4 ais amended by. Chapter. 815: of the, 1?63 Seissions Laws,v'ah, election will be. held in Davie County; on December 10, 1966, td. elMt ope i^poRvisOr for the Davie Soil and Water, Conservation District for, a thJ^e-year term beginning, January i; .1967. All Qualified voters rasldmg in u e bounty will be eligible, t ^ m ' in' this election, ^ndidM es % iWr-^eWce > e : 0 a ^ White, “ MoifksvjJte. C. airfI B, .Rupard, Route, 3, ll¥,,N. C,'Polling places will la •:e§rde||['Center, Mocks- & Se^ce,; Itoute Service, Route 2, 's Servitie Station, Route , , .iville, N. q;'Lawrence Rlqdle Store, Route 1, A dvaV ; N. C,.W ^ Coijiatiter. Advance, N. C. Published -by th^ Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. ' •CLAY HUNTER Chairman NOTICE To whom It may concern: This Is to inform persons or bus inesses that the undersigned win not be responsible (or an indebtednass- incurred by anyone e x c ^ myself from Uiis day, November U, UM, forward, Bobby Jam ei Barnes. II Pitp KBpnmmait. ssmoiB mcH^JHBB, Toucb-a-matic consol«» Uks o«w. Zig-Zag, RukM buttonlolss, fancy sUtdtes. I«eal party may finish t payments of 19.41 ot pay «ompi«(« b a lu o t of IBI.U. Can iw seen and Med out lootUy. For m infonnatiM. writ*: Mrs. Tal ley, SarviM Credit DspM tm at, B « Itt. Adabow. IT. e. n i « » IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH OAiROUNA DAVIB COUNTY OAlSy GANDORS PlalntUfVS.m um jAmsB s m m s -Defendant NOTICE The above named defendant, Willie James Sanders, will take notice that an action entitled as above has bM» commenced i» tii* Superior Court of D»vie County, North Cbrol- Ina, by tn» pl^tlff to secure a Divorce a Uenaa et thoro from the defendant, based upon the grounds of abandonments and! the defendant will furtlier take notice that be it requlrad It aopoar at the Office tf tilt CItrk tt tne Superior Court of CaroUna, wittiln the tf day IanflMff ar dfiimv afterand plalntJ______ willfor tbe selitf Complaint. oo t(£^ m_____I jii, patUnooand Cloit of Court NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OF L * R PRtNTINO COMPANY A PARTNERSHIP Notice Is hereby given that the partnership ot C. F. Leach and John L. Richardson, -.s partners, con- ducting the business ot a pi-lntltig operation under the firm name and style of L & R PRINTING COM- P A I^ has this day been dlssolv^ by mutual consent. C. F. Leach will Collect all debts owing to the tirm and pay all debts due by the firm. This 1st day of November, 1966.John L. Richardson C. F. Leach Formerly doing business at L & R Printing Company 11 17 4tn NOTICE OF Sa l e OF REALT PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . Pursuant to the authority vested In me by virtue ot that certain deed ot trust from Hayes C. Lohr and wife, Gladys P. Lohr to .John T. Brock, Trustee tor Sarah W. Shaver dated October 20, 1905, and, recorded in Deed ot Tmst Book 66, at page 300, Davie County Registry, i default having been made in the terms of the said deed ot trust and the Interest secured thereby and at the request ot the holder. I will otter for sale and sell at public auc- { tion to the highest bidder tor cash On Saturday. November 26, 1866,' at 12 o’clock noon at the curthouse door in Mocksville, Oavie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina:BEGINNING at a stone or stake in the edge of Pine Street; thence along the line of John Adams in an Eastemly direction 213 feet to a stone, John Adam’s corner; thence South, or nearly so, 79 feet to a stone, a corner ot Gaither’s heirs; thence along the line ot the GaHh- er’s heirs in a westernly direction 210 feet to a stone in the edge of Pine Street; thence North along the edge of Pine Street 90 teet to the Beginning, CONTAINING ONE- THIRD (1/3) AORiE, more or less.For back title see Deed Book 43, page 173, Register of Deeds office ot Davie County, North Carolina. Also tor back title see Deed Book, No. 45, page 139, recorded in Register of Deeds office, Davie County, N. C.BEGINiNING at an iron stake on edge of Pine Street, M. F. Smith’s comer end running South along Pine Street 85 teet to an iron stake, Roy Groce’s corner; thence East with the line ot Roy Groce 209 teet to an iron stake in line of Stamey Cranfill; thence northwardly with line of Stamey Cranfill 57 feet to an iron stake, comer of M. F. Smith and Stamey Cranfill; thence westwardly with the line ot M. F. Smith 210 teet to the BBGINN'INGCORNER containing .......... acres, more or less.For back title see deed by E. C. •Morris and wife, Dorothy Morris and others, to Paul B. Willard and wife, Pauline Willard, recorded in office of Register of Deeds of DavieCounty, Book ____ page ......This the 25th day of October, 1986.John T. Brock, Trustee 11 1 4tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLJNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the Estate ot James S. Graham, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the midersigned on or before the 10 day of May, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the .8 day of November, 1966. C&rlton McClelland Executor of the estate ot James S. Graham, deceased.John T. Brock Attorney 11 10 4tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Nursery Open < it 906 Hardison St. — Day or Night — Phom 634S6S6 Mrs. Dallas Baker DAY NURSERY -100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL. 9984518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Pbooe $98-4141, Advance, or WiastM-Salem, N. a Greenw ood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots In Davie County's Finest Rasidfential Development. WRITE JER IC O CO M PAN Y 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Wlnaton-Solem, N. C. OFFICEMACHINES Typewriter! Addlag Macbinea Service On All Makea EARLE’S SUPP%S110 W. Zmei Slreet DialME6.SS41 0AUSBURY. N. C. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE ^te service on all makea nwdat ^acu^ Ctoaneri. •ale.Vacuuin Catt w Wrfto FILTEX SALES CO. rfeOM 0 4 4 m p. 0. B w ITS C0(HJ5Hint.B N. C. ROBSBT BBOOK& WANTED Service Station Attendant — APPLY — SHORTY’S Sinclair Service 634-2628 F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you nitbout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrlnex. Yon must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrlnex Is a tiny (ablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrbiex costs fS.OO and Is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any rea son, last return the package to your d ru g ^t and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrlnex Is sold with this guarantee by: \Fil- kins Drug Co.-^MocksvllIe—Mall orders filled. SM O O T TYPtWRlTllt CO. US B. Fisher MB 84461 SALlSBtm t, N. C. • SALES • SBRVICB • ItENTALS^ “fiselttifve DlitHbutar Par lU fali Typowrttera Shioe UM*' John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound ■ Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controla Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PRONEs Day ME 6-1371; NIte MB 8-18K • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTST . . . » DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star BraBd”~ '‘Rand»—.‘<Mlsa, Wbnderihil—“iE>oU Parrot"' Shdea' VV^ST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston^kdem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners. Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL SS4-S017 MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In W inston-Salem UUNTBR’8 aPBOIALI Lon •SW.or fsv D0«nr ELLIS CYCLE CENTER104T N. W. Blvd.T23-4100 BARUBY DAVIDSON «C3S ■» Behmlnn BleyoleaTrudaii AcmptM CABLE BARLEY DAVIDSONaso Brovkatown—1 Blk. S, Saara l>A 4-4rm JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BlO tl ORAOB PIAMOa BAMNOliW OiUiANa m w. Bib ct. — Pb. PA a-T»aa trailers -MOTORS -BOATS MWIL DISTRIBimNO CO. Mobne HonMs Supply It Parta 4825 Counti7 Chib Road 7S9>tM} PBNOINO Airo PATIOS wwk vnaraatMia, TBB FENCE AND PATIO CO, aw M. waat BiTik lait-mm SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PDE»MONT RADIATOR WORKS Ewiaalva CVCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. I» N » Dar - Nila 6M40M VtVt S. Salisbury Ava., Support The Advertisers In This Directory m x 80EB PIANOS ................................................COaoo — reader — Gra(^ — MMia GUITABS AMD 8MJB PIUCBI W M OFF ON BAND DUSTRUUBNTI MAYNARP MUSIC COMPANY 111 Nartli Mall Page Six D&vie County Enterprise-Record ThursHay, November 24» 1966. F a r m in g to n d o m m u n ib tj C .O i By NELL LASHLCY Mrs. Reid Gryder and baby of Oak Ridge, Tenn. arrived last Tues day for a visit with tier grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hard ing; and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding in Winston-Salem. Mr. Gryder is to join them at Thanks giving. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mrs. J. F. Jdhnson and Miss Pheobe Eaton were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. G. A. Hartman in Mocksville. James L. Ward will spend the Thanksgiving Holidays with his son and daughtcr-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward in Thomasville. Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of the Pino Communitr left early Monday morning for Macon, Ga., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. John son Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are celebrating- their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Tusday Nov. 22nd: ■Mr. Johnson is a brother of Miss Vada Johnson and a former resi dent here. The group will return later in the week. News comes from Knoxville, Tenn. that Mrs. Herbert Nicholson who has been ill for several weeks re entered Fort Sanders Presbyterian Hospital last week. J. Wesley Williams of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Christian of Beaufort, S. C. were guests of Mrs. J. W. Williams Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Williams accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Christian to their home Sunday. She will be their house guest for the winter. Gilmer E. Collette Jr. of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spllhnan, and Jerry and Joey Mas on. (Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Sunday visitors of Mrs. S. Wade tFurphes were Mr. and, Mrs. Sam iFurches, Jr. and children, Lynn and Wade, of King; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches, Theresa Jo, of Clem mons and Mr. and Mrs. John Blay lock and boys, Britt Mickey and David of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and children, Bryant, iRahd:^, Donnie and Kathy visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith in Clemmons Sunday Bfternoon. ibrary News Cool days are here which means niore opportunities to settle down indoors with a good book, and Fic tion Lovers among our patrons are in lucki Two or three shelves are newly filled with good stories for relaxation and entertainment - - • suspense, romance, whimsical tales or historical novels. Take your choice! Many of these will have '^ecial appeal to the gentlemen. Come in and browse - - and take an armful of good books home to try I Monday night is a good brows ing time if your daily schedule is a full one. Radio program, WDSL - Novem ber 25th The Book of Festival Holidays, by Marguerite Ickis, discussed by Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Films will be shown in the lib rary Monday, November 28, 7:30 p. m. They are; "The Great Un fenced” - about Australia “Coral Wonderland" - pictures of the Great Barrier Reef. You are invited to come and enjoy (his special library service planned for its patrons. Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery were Miss Mattie Richard, Mrs. C. C. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bag- nal Sr., Mrs. Henry Nading, Mrs, W. A. Hines, Mrs. L. W. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Percy T. Johnson, all of Winston-Salem; Miss Mary Mu^ phy of Cana, Mrs. Paul Walker and daughters, Paula and Dbcie and grandson Keith. One of the high points of the occasion was when Mrs. Percy Johnson was hbnored witii a surprise birthday song and a shower of gifts. Gary Groce after a two weeka vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, left Monday morning for Bernadine Calif, where he is employed by R. C. A. He is making the trip in his car. Earl Groce arrived Monday from East Carolina College to spend the Thanksgiving Holidays with his fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. QUEEN BEES GATHER The Queen Bee Class of the Me thodist Church held its regular mon thly meeting at the home of Mrs. G. E. Ellis Tuesday night with Mrs. J. C. Harpe presiding and fourteen members present. Mrs. John Hart man presented Thanksgiving devot ions based on the one hundreth 'Psalm and concluding with the Lord’s prayer. Mrs. Leon Foster presented the study on Esther, show ing her as a capable daring woman of her time. During a business session, officers for the new year ware eleqted as follows: President, Mrs. Danny Smith, Vice Pres. Mrs. J. W. Tuck er; Secretary, Mrs. Rufus Brock, and lYeasurer, Mrs. J. H. Caudle. Refreshments were served. Another sign of Winter — Snow was seen falling here Monday morn ing at nine o’oclock and again a shower of scattered white flakes floated down just before ten. Sure they melted by the time they hit the ground. MORE ABOUT Capital Clipboard iHlghway Safety Act of 1966. He and Motor-Vehicles Head A. P. Godwin are getting results, too. Appolpted by Gov. Dan Moore, Howland stands like a Colossus building an empire of and for highway safety in North ■Carolina. And the Federal pro gram requires that the gover nors of the respective states be responsible for the new pro gram. So, all appointments to the N. C. Traffic Safety Authority —or by whatever name it may be called—will come directly or indirectly from the Governor's office. But few states—thanks to some pioneer work by the pri vately supported Council—are as ready as North Carolina for -the new program. And probably no other state has a man as well equipped by education, training, personality, and experience for the top post as Ralph Howland. NOTES . . . A private meet ing of leading citizens from throughout the State was held here a few days ago to look into the formation of a N. C. State Chamber of Commerce . . . Av erage crowd at football games in which UNC was one of part icipants (Notre Dame, Georgia, State, etc.) this fall 40,000 plusl Use Enterprise Want Ads * T l T (ta M ^ U iU < 0 ..JoiKllltM, d rn’^lieiie to u g ik b M C e Ceutral Telephone Co. tl4 OAITHBR STBEBT aiOOKSVUXB, N. 0. m • • • SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE • Bobbie Brooks Russ Togs Skirts, Blouses, Slim Pants And Jackets In New Transitional Styles Marked-Down For Quick Clearance! Mix And Match Sets In Home Spuns And Other Fine Fabrics One-haii Off BLOUSE CLEARANCE • Bobbie Brooks • Lady Archdale • Pennington ^ Others Dress and Casual Styles! Dozens on Sale! Check these be fore you buy! GROUP I Reg. $3.99 To $5.99 ¥2 PRICE GROUP I Values To $5.99! 2 FOR S3.00 DOWNSTAIRS STORE 54” T^ 10” Wool Sair • MADE BY FAMOUS MILL! Final Clearance Of This Large Group Of 100% Wools And Wool Blends. Good Color Seection! $1.59 yard or Vaues To $4.00 Yd. 2 Yards S3>00 Sale! Dark Cotton Prints • $1.00 Yard Quality! A Beautiful Group Of Dark Cotton Prints Marked Down To Sell! Don’t Miss This Big Value. All 1st Quality And Y ll In A Big Variety Of Prints. S H O P E V E R Y D EPA RT M EN T . SEE H O W M U C H Y O U S A V E ! M ANSTYU’ all wool suit $4750 Outsanding Selection of fabrics and Colors to Choose from! Lay Away Change or cash! 150 Ladies Dresses -All Current Fall Styles- One-half OFF Men’s All-Weather Coats -With Zip-Out Pile Lining- A S19.99 Value! Choose From Navy, British Tan And Mono-Tone Plaids! Completely Washable! . Dacron-Cotton Fabric! SALE$1788 ARCHDALE LAMBS* WOOL NEW 7-BUTTONS CARDIGAN Knit Of Select X00% Virgin Lambs Wool Wllb Neat Welt-Edge Detail. Set-In Pock- ets. Navy, Gray, Camel And Heather Tones In Green And Blue. ARCHDALE THERMAL UNDERWEAR Sbirti and drawvHi Poroui Kiil( Kwpi teat in, cold out! FWI cutl 6av»l Regular $1.79 2 for S3 OO SALE I OUR ARCHDAIE® MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 10 FOR 77c Snowy-white cotton, neathem f. 18 x 18" cut (ize. Our own brand — and now at extra fov. Ingtl Shop, compare — then fill in hif fuppiyi MENS CORDUROY PANT SALE You miist iw early (or (Iwiet Save Nowl Reg. $4.22 S300 Save 25% -Special Purchase • 100% Wool Sport Coats • $25.00 Values — Anywhere! • Good Color Assortment SI 8-88Be Early For Best Sizes—Colors! No-Iron Dress Pants • Famous Hopsack Weave • Koratron — Press-Free Finish! • Cuffed — And Ready To Go! Perfect For Sport Coats Listed Above!s s o o SCO Save at Belks! Sizes S-M-L-XL ^ CHILDRENS DRESS CLEARANCE All New Fall Styles! Choose From A Big Range Of Styles And Sizes. They Range From 3 To 6x And 7 To 14. Reg. S2.99 .....Now S2.00 Reg. S3.99 .....Now S3.00 Reg. S5.99 .....Now S4.00 SHOP DELKS - WHERE THERE IS ALWAYS FREE PARKING