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12-DecemberDavid Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accldente ............................ 589 Injuries ....................j ......... 12 Pfttallllcs .............................. 12 D A V m C O U N T Y Davie’s Raiitfi^ll For The Past Week Wm None LX X X IX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 1, 1966 $3.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 33 Ann R. Ford To Have A rt D isplay D ec. 11 The Mocksville Woman’s Club will sponsor Mrs. Ann Rankin Ford of South Boston, Va. wilh a one man showing at the Davie County Public Library, Sunday, Decembor 11, from 2 to 4 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Refresh­ ments will be served by members of the club. Mrs. Ford was winner in the "Open Air Art Exhibit’’, which ^ k th e club sponsored in October. Her ^^w inning entry was Marshmount which was done in pen and ink. iMrs. Ford is a native of Davie County and the daughter of and Mrs. D. C. Rankin of Nor^ (Main Street. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and re­ ceived a B S degree in sculpture from East Carolina College, Green­ ville, N. C. At ECC she was a member of Delta Phi Delta Nation­ al Honorary Art Fraternity and ser­ ved on the College Union Board, Junior-Senior Committee and Homecoming Committee. Mrs. Ford has done graduate work at Western Carolina CoMcge, Cuilowhee, N. C. and comploted course requirements at EEC for her M. A. degree in painting. She has held positions as an art teacher at Eastway Junior High School, Charlotte, N. C. and Walter Hines Page Senior High School, Greensboro. Prior to the portion she how holds as an Art teacher in the Halifax County High School, South Boston, Va., she was an ad­ vertising artist in Chapel Hill for the Simplified Farm Record Book • Company. Mi-s. Ford’s specialty is her pen and ink art. Her show Will Include > approximately 22 works, which'will consist of oils, Water colors, pen and ink, mixed meida, silk screen print and monoprint. Several which would be of local interest are: Marshmount, pen and ink; Twin Brook Farm, mbted media; Murray’s Mill, oil; Home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. and her father’s birth place, which was one of her first to be donie in pen and ink. Mrs. Ford is married and has one son, David Charles. . MRS. ANN RANKIN FORD Dedication Service The dedication of the new addition to the Davie County Welfare Department will be at 2 p. m. Sunday, December 4, with t>pen house from 2:30 until 4.*00 p. m. I ' i I A new addition to the Davie County Welfare building on Hospital Street was required be­ cause of expanded jirograms of the department. This building js being used for the welfare de­ partment and cooperating agen­ cies. , . 1 Ground breaking ceremonies for the new unit were held in July. Jack Coniher was' in charge of the construction. The addiUon Is of brick and block construction with two stories. , The approximate cost of (he building was $18,500. The coun­ ty appropriated funds for the entire construction of Uie build­ ing with A re-imbursement of 50% from the federal govern­ ment. I The County Commissioners and Welfare Board bivite the public (o attend open ihouse. Conducted tours of ,tlie new facilities and refreshments will be served by the staff. Masonic Lodge Plans Meeting Mocksville Masonic Lodge Nb. 134, will meet Friday evening, Dec­ ember 2, at 7:30. Officers for 1967 will be elected. All members are urged.toi.attendi, ^ Bake Sale Saturday At'Heffner’s Store There will be a bake sale at Heff­ ner’s Land of Food Saturday morn­ ing, December 3, beginning at 9:30. Proceeds will go to the Advance Community Building Fund. New Christmas Decorations New Christmas decorations and lights for the Town of Mocksville are expected to be installed this week and turned on Friday night. The new decorations purchased this year hy the merchants of Mocksville will extend across the street. They will featured a scroll and wreath design wiUi bells. The foil background will be of blue and silver and air of the lights will be blue. James McBride, President of the Mocksville Merchants Association, Said that the employees of Duke 'Power Company would put up the lights and decorations this week. “We hope lo have them ready to be turned on Friday night”, said Mr. McBride. !Mr. McBride said tliat the decora­ tions were purchased through con­ tributions .of the local business 'firms. The groundbreaking service for the construction .of a new parsonage for the Be­ thlehem Methodist Church was held Sunday. The ^service was led by the iRev. Paul M . H art, Pastor. Others participating, le ft to right: Mrs. E. A. Raybuck, secretary of building committee; Mrs. G ilbert Boger, member of building committee; Joe Helsabeck, Chairm an of the building commitliee; James >C. Howard, m em ber of building committee: Howard C. Kiger, contractor for b u i 1 d i ng; Oscar Bishop, Treasurer of (Building Committee. Members of the building .committee absent from the picture include Eugene Foster and M rs. B illy M atthews. In addition to these, Virgil Sm ith, Chairm an of the Trustees took part in the ceremony. Special music was furnished by the junior choir. The n «w parsonage w ill ibe one-story, brick- veneer, traditional in design. It w ill contain a living room, dining room, kitchen, den, thrfee bedrooms, study, two fullbaths, u tility room, carport and full basement. It vdll be located on the east side of the R edland Road, a tenth-of-a-m ile south of the church. Plans are for construction to begin im m ediately and be completed in five months. Upon completion the house and lot w ill be valued a t $35,000. \ Major Andi'cws Receive Medal Chaplain , (M?iprJ .Edwin R^40d_;, rews, sqn, of MrS/ Clara, W. And­ rews, 7115 Hospitai St., Mocksville, N. C., received the Bronze Star Medal and the second award of the Army Commendation Medal Novem­ ber IS at 4th Logistical Command headquarters. Ft. Lee, Va. Chaplain Andrews earned the awards for outstanding meritorious seh^ice as chaplain for the 1st Cav­ alry Division’s Support Command during his last assignment in Viet­ nam. The chaplain is a 1938 graduate of Edwards Military Institute, Salem- burg, and received a bachelor, of arts degree in 1942 from Wake Forest College. iHis wife, Sarita, is with him at the fort. Rescue Squad Meeting The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary, will have its annual Christmas party on December 8 at 6:30 p.m. in the Squad building. All members and their families are in­ vited to attend and to bring food for the picnic style supver. Gifts will be exchanged as in past years. Doss Family To Sing Ait Calvary Church The Doss Family of China Grove will sing Sunday, December 4 at 7 p. m, at Oalvaiy Baptist Church on Highway 601, South of Mocks- viUe. Christm as Parade To Be H eld H ere Saturday Plans are taking shape this week for the ninth annual Christmas par­ ade. This i^rade will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Mocksville and indications are that it will be (he largest in the t>a6t niiu years. The parade, sponsored by the Muckiiville Jaycees and Mocksvillr Merchants Asbwiation, will feature more than 54 units including the famed Drum and Bugle Corps of N. C. State University. 'I'iiis Drum and Bugle Corps has between 80 and too members and is currently holdins the National Champiunship trophy of the NaUonal R. 0. T. C. Band Association. In ApWl of 1967 they will be cainpeting in New York to retain the title. ]n addition I4) the Drum and Susie Corps, tbe boDds o{ Pavie High School and Central DaWe will also participate and attempts are being made to obtein others. The parade will begin at the Mocksville Elementary School and come down Noiih Main Street, cross the square, turn at Water Street, gxi up ^liebury Street to Gaither streN turning right an Main Stred jnd proceeding back down to (be square, turning down Depot Street. The pai'ade will disperse near the depot on Railroad Strert. The co-chairmen of the parade, Douglas Collins and John Ifatcber. explained that this ruuting was necessary because of the kngtb of (he parade and also in order aat to tie up traffic too long. ]n addition (0 both cUb and com- meriwil fio«i(s, (be wiU elude various marching units, mot< orcycle club, saddle club, antique cars, several clowns, and of course, Santa Ctaus. The National Guard will provide the color guard. Mr. Collins and Mr. Hatcher an­ nounced that tbe following prizes would be awarded: Non-Commercial Fhiats . . . $20 first prize; flO second prize; and $5 third prize. Five-dollars will be given for the best hoive: ts for the best Cow Girl; «nd $s for the best horseman. "All those wishing to enter the parade must be a( (he MocitBviUe School no later than 10 s.m. SatuT' day”, said Mr. Collins. IT PAYS TO APVSSntiB Mail Subscriptions To Advance Jan. 1st The by>mall subscription rates of the Davic County Enterprise- Record wlli advance on January ‘iri967r' ■ The subscription rates of this newspaper, through the mails, have remained the same for (he past ten years without any change whatever. However, dur­ ing (his (ime costs of newsprin(, mailing charges, labor, supplies, equipment and producdon cos(s in general have conUnued (o advance. In fac( (he mailing cos(s alone have more (ban (rlp> led during tbe past ten years. This alone makes (he increase in rates necessary. Effective January 1, 1967, tbe subscription rates within the state will be $4.00 per year, which still reflects a savhigs of $1.20 per year over the .10c per copy price which will re­ main the same. Out of state sub* scrlptions will be $4.50 per year. Prior to January 1, 1967, we will accept renewals, limited to onc-year, at the old rate of $3.00 per year. Drivers Receive Safety Awards Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc. and Veterans Grease and Tallow Co. hold their annual Truck Drivers Awards Meeting Saturday, Novem> ber 26, 1966. Guest of the meeting were Mocksville Police Ohief, Joe Foster; Cpl. S. 0. Shook and Trooper Granager of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. T. C. Goodman, Holly Farms Safety Director, brought out that Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc. and Veterans Grease and Tallow Co. have Uie best safety records of all the companies that comprise Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc, The Veteran Grease & ’Tallow Co, drivers were given their awards by Ralph Wright, Manager of Vet> erans. The following men received awards; Robert Eugene Cartner, 3 Vr.; Richard Nell Cartner, 3 Vr.: Lester Martin Cieiaiy, 3 Vr.; C^a^ ence Thomas Drauglui, 2 Vr.; Bud Harris, 3 Vr.; Lonnie William Mc< Clelhtnd, 8 Vr.; John Frank Mis' Daniel, s Vr.; and Claude Shirley Wooten 3 Vr. The Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc. drivers wera given their awards by John Guglielmi, Assistant General Mianager of Mocksville Feed MiUs. Tbe fullowing men received airante: Jimmy Allen, 3 Vr.; Luther Astiley, I Vr.; Umar Duon, 3 Vr.; Leroy W m . 9 Vf.i and Troy Miie. 8 Yr. Ruritan Club To To Sponsor Supper The Ruritan Club of Smith Grove will sponsor a pancake supper with country. sau:;age at.i,;Smith; Orave [ .Board pf . Dir School iob 'MiufSay^'^^ 8, W ard^re^el beginning at 4^S0 p.m. ' Big Turnip A large turnip ; . . weighing 5 lbs and measuring 8-inche^ the top . . . was . brought into tbe office of the Entcrprise- Rccord this week by Lester Ea­ ton of Mocksville R(. 2. Mr. Ea(on said (ha( (he turnip was grown by bis fa(her, J. M. Ea(on, and (ba( (here were many more large (urnips in (his pa(ch. Davie High Accredited By Soutiiern Associatimf The Davie County High School has been accredited by tlie South­ ern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The announcement was made Tuesday at the annual meeting of the association in Miami, Florida. James E. Everidge, Superintendent of the Davie County Schools and J\)hh N. Norton, Principal of the iDavle High School, attended the meeting and accept^ the presenba- tion of membership into the assoc­ iation. This accreditation climaxes two yetars of work on the part of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Annual MeeSng Is Saturday The Yadkin Valley Telephone Memibership Corporation’s ’Twelfth Annual Meeting of the Members will be held Saturday Afternoon, December 8, 1966 at 1:30 P.M. In the Yadkinville High School, Yad- kinville. North Carolina. !Dr. Porter L. Fortune, Jr., ecutive Secretary of the Natiortal Exchange Club, Toledo, Ohio will be Guest Speaker. Mr. James M. Parks, President reports that the Annual Meeting Program includes Financtal State­ ment, Future Planning, Election of 'Directors and distribution of Door Prizes. A Special feature of the program this year will be organ music by Mrs. Franklin Folger, from Elkin, North Carolina. Mrs. 'Folger is well known in this area as a talented artist and most grac­ ious lady. The Corporation, a Non Profit 'Member Owned, RiEA Financed Telephone Cooperative is guided and regulated by a nine member Members of the id each year at the annual membership meeting. The officers of the Corporation are elect­ ed by the Board from its members. James M. Parks is President, Wade I. Groce, is Vice President, and Homer C. Myers, Jr., is Secret- ary-Treasurer. All Members of the Board, Including the officers are elected for a one year term of of­ fice. (A 'Nominating Committee has submitted the following Candidates to be voted upon for the Board of 'Directors to serve in 1967: West Yadkin Area (Elect 2): DR. PORTER L. FORTUNE Fred J. Brandon, Incumbent, Dale W. Thomassoh, Incumbent, Kenneth Allred, Ralph D. Hanes. East Yadkin Area (Elect ,2): Clinl -C; Poindexter, Ihcumbent, GhWrlM I. MiUor^ Inctifllte^fSf^b? Gi' Brown, CSiarles Holcomb. Iredell Area (Elect Sy: James M. Parks, Incumbent, Homer C. Myers, Jr., Incumbent, Ralph Dowell, In­ cumbent, J. D. Mann, T. H. Wall­ ace, W. L. Bunton. Davie Area (Elect 2): Wade I. Groce, Incumbent, Harvey L. Gob­ ble, Incumbent, Thomas A. Hendrix, Glenas M. MoClamrock. James M. Parks reports that “Yadkin Valley Telephone Member­ ship Corporation now serves 6200 Members in Yadkin, Davie, Ire- [Continued On Pace Five] Personnel of the Veterans Grease and Tallow Company taking p art in the safe- driving awards dinner last Saturday .were R alph W right, H ubert Reavis, John Frank McDaniel, Bud Harris, W ilbur G aither,, Bobby K night, Lester Cleary, Clau­ de Wooten, Eugene Cartner and Clarence Draughn. Peffsoimel ot the MoeksvlUe Feed AlUki takiiif part in tbe safe>drlvlng awards dinner last Saturday were: Roy SouUiem. Mill Superintendent; Cecil Angell, Leroy Mize. Doyle Miller, Jimmy Aim, Troy Mise, Lutlier Asbley, Lamar ulxm dm jQ jm 0)ud{e|)ii}, faculty and students at the Davie County High Schlool. Aiid, althbUi^ the high school has been acc^lM the school will be in a cointiiilibl self-evaiiLiation program to m66t changing times. The actual work for acct^dlta^on began in the fall of 19M. PHor to this an applioation had bem .ihl|6 by the Davie (3ounty ^ r d ' ^ M* ucatton to the Souiihem AssoclatloH. ■With the approval of the cbuttty board and the Southern Associ(itl6n, various committees were otganii'^ and an intensive evialdatldrj of piartments, activities, admfairtifiiii^ tion, and school facilHles Was b^- un under the direction of JeSsb Oarson as co-ordinatdr. Wlien' Oarson became the Superlnteitd&it of Rowan County School,- H.‘'A,^M'c-i Creary succeedeed him ^ cd^cjdln^t ator. After the school's careful ,silf- study a special comn^^ee ^i«sen-. ting the Southern As^atidn ^ob­ served the school in ac^n. .TOs coinmlttee carhe In April, l^ ,', ^ d remained for two d^s. ,'Iliii cim- mittee, which was cdmpoS^ ,,of superintendents, supervisors; prin- clpate, teachers, and officials from the State Department of ^ l l c In­ struction, visited each classroom to observe the teacher-^tudent. l^rri- ing process, reviewed'aU inf6rma> tion compiled ^ the various com- mKtees, and hkerviewed 1 ^ ; tec- Ulty and students. (}ne of the ' pu^ pioses of this visit was to vii^.'tl^e' school and tnmmun^ ;ahd. see whether each was a«l^»iiately; mejtr ing the, needs of the othir. , ,' ’ . In 'November of jlWs yeitir Uie Davie lilkh &hool r|ceiv^Jj>bt8jraiiQyi it had b e e n i'r e ^ ^ membership by thfe Nor^: Gai^iita conunittee of the.^uittleni AK^la- ;ion of Colleges and SeiJpp^ry Schools. . / . The Southern Associi^ion is an accrediting organization f or : all Southern states. To be a metntoUr is a mlark of distinction for the school. The most important feictbr in this evaluation is that it helps 'the school to improve its curricul­ um to meet the chianghig needs , of the students and the community. In the past two years I»vie County High School has chang^ its curriculum to offer subjects foir the college-bound student and for t^e rion-coIlege4wund ^udent. In IMs' two-track program new, siftjectf such as Distributive Eduoatton and (Xflce (}ccupations have given the non-college-bound ^dents an op^ portunity to learn hi the classt^in and then to apply this knowledge in an on-ithe-job trailing program. Other courses in adv*anced EngUsh. miathematics, and science have been designed for the collegehound student. Besides changes in the curricul­ um, there have been addHions in clubs and other school-spon^red actlvdties because of student Inter­ ests and needs. "Acceptance in the Southern’Ass­ ociation does not meian that the Davie County High Sdiool will Mop its evaluatton. Evaluation mi|st go on to meet the constantly chaq^ngi factors in our socidy”, sadd Mr. Norton. Truck And Car Are Involved In Collision Two vehlcleg collided with one another in an accident Sunday a- round 4: IS p.m. on US 64, S-mUes west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Carolyn Marie Morgan, 18, of Hertford Rt. 2 and s 1868 CMC tractor operated by Paul Henry Mackie, 58, of Morganton IRt. 7. State Highway Patrolman RandsU Beane said that bis investigaUon ‘Showed that Miss Morgan was going east on US 64 and slopped for 'raffle. Macl(ie wai alto going e«st and unable to get stopped struck (he car in (be rear. Damage to the car was estimated n $700 and to tbe tractor>trailer, C2S. Macl(ie was charged wilb failure to reduce speed. A4rertlKHMl KGBP6AKS A g b i'8 b M tM « a d ...r o a a nWATCB «QP.< Page Two Davie Couniy Gnferprise-Reeorii Thursday, December 1,1966 Tattle-Tales ly Gordon Tomllnten The mnn vras wialking down Iho sidewalk inilling a l«s chain along 1)(>liliid him. iIa*sIoi' Blackwelder sloppud oul of his sloi'c and quipped: "Why in the world arc you pnll Ins a log chain?" The man stopi)cd and looked nl Leslcr with a most amazed ex' pression: “Oaiiso M’s lo d . . . hard to push”, he reloi'led and walked on away leaving Lester scratching his ■head. .......... There is la linotype mechanic ttol keeps our machines in running order by the name of Preston Juhnson. As one might imfagine . .. his name when spoken over the ilelephone . . . sounds a lot like "President Johnson". One day recently Preston was at the Observer Printing Company in Charlotte. Needing to get in touch with him I put in a call to this newspaper, person to person. The operator thought I said ‘President’. This is how the conversation went: The switchboard opetiator at the Observer answered the call. The operator said: "President Johnson please . . . long distance calling!” “Just a minute please . . . she answered . . . I’ll connect you with so-and-so”, she replied and did os a man’s voice answered. "President Johnson please . . . long distance calling”, cnntinued the opoiuitor. "He’s not here”, came back the voice on the other end of the line. "When do you expect him?”, asked the operator. This was too much for the man at the Observer. ‘Are you trying to Ije funny oper­ ator?”, he asked. By this tiine I realized that what the operator was saying was "Presi­ dent Johnson’’ and not Preston Johnson. I broke in and explained that the name was Preston and that he w!as supposed l» be at the Observer working on a linotype machine. .‘‘Ohl’’, daid the man. “I think 1 can get you connefcted with him” . . . and shortly did. And speaking of names and tele­ phone experiences. Several years ago Bob Butts was a coach- at,-the-Davie County High School;' During t|e first summer he stayed at his parents home in China drove. 'That summer I was trying to get ill touch with him and put in a perwn-t'o'person call to Bob Butts at China Grove. In doing so I ex­ plained to the opet'ator that the telephone might be listed in his leather’s name and that . . . I d!{d not teow the first name. The long-disl!ahce operator had her mind on finding my p>arty and didn’t r^lize how it was sounding when she inquired of ithe China Gro­ ve operator: ‘‘Operator . , . how many Butts do you have in China Grove?” "What did you say . . . operator?”, came back the reply. Realizing what she had £iaid and somewhat controlling her laughter the operator then proceeded to ex­ plain our problem. To make a long ^tory short; There were no Butts listed in China Giove. Mrs. Sheeh iMiller visited her daughter in Alfanta over Thanks­ giving. priday they went to the big sale at Rich’s Department Store. At lunch they went to eat . . . and stood in line for a solid hour and- a-half. " I know how it feels now to wait on food”, said Mrs. Miller. That is one thing I’ve never had to do much of before." Local Secretary To Attend Moose School James T. Whittaker, secretary of Moeksville Moose Lodge No. 1949, iwlll attend the Moose Administra­ tion School to be held at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh, N. Car., on Dec. 3 and 4. Purpose of the school is to more fully acquaint lodge secretaries with their duties. Deputy Supreme Sec­ retaries William G. Stanley and Paul G. Sheets will conduct the school, D A V IE COUNTY EN T ERPRI8E-REC ORD Published Every Thxirsday A t X24 South M ain St. Mocksvllle, N. C. 27028 4. MISS SARAH LOU LAIRD ENGAGED . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daught­er, Sarah Lou, to James E. Stockton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Stockton of Kernersville. Miss Laird is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a sen­ior at Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone. Ml’. Stockton attended Guilford College and has serv­ed four years in the United States Air Force. He is now a representative for The Life Insurance Company of Virginia in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for December 18, at 4 p.m. in Bethlehem Methodist . Church. G O R D O N T O M LIN SO N ED IT 0R -PU B L8H E R SUB SH O R T AflSOOIATB E D IT O R 4econd<Cla6s postage paid at ixfocksvUle, N. C. Subw rtptton^rotes; perCopy .lOol $3.00 ITortti Carolina: yearoutofstat*. Ed Raybuck Is New President Of State Group .. Ed Raybuck of Advance, Route 1, was elected President of the Folk andj^uore, Dance Fedenalion of Noi’th 'Carolinia, ,Saturday, Nov- embjk 19th in Greensboro at the regular meeting and dance. This organization is composed of 56 member cliibs hi. 37 cities in North Carolina and Fontana Village Re­ sort. They meet quarterly and have an average of 500 present for each meeting. The programs consists of round and square dancing mostly. iMr. Raybuck is currently serving as President of the Piedmont Call­ ers Association which is composed of all Western Style Square Dance Oallei's and their wives in the Piedmont Area which includes Burlington, Greensboro, High Point, Kernersvillie, Haw Hiver, Saxiaphaw and Winston-Snlem. He is married In the former, Edtth Carolyn Laird, who is also vei7 active. She has served as Secre'jary-Treasurer for two of the dance clubs in Winston-Salem and also the Piedmont Callers Associ!a- lion, along with many different comimittees and his assistant. They started tWs type of dinclRg in 19S9 when tliey joined a class under the dire-iWon of Louis Cal­ houn, who at tl»at time was connect­ ed with the City Recreation Depart­ ment. At present, they are mem­ bers of- the Quadrille Club in Wins- toi>Salem where Ed helped oall and teach for five years. He is full time caller for the Twin City Twlrters which began its first class in Octob­ er, 1964 and they both teach round dances for litis club which are done between the square dancing. This clito is now the largest in the Wins­ ton-Salem area. Tliey were also chanter members of the Moppy Hop­ pers Club which was organized in October, 1960. They have done num­ erous exhMlons for various clubs and organiaations’ entertainment during this time. They both agree "it is a hobby they can enjoy to- gei^her, a wonderful way to relax and at the same lime get plenty of exercise," They are members oX Bethlehem Methodist Church and reside on Redland Rood. Barbecue Supper At Lone Hickory The Lone Hickory Fire Depart­ ment will sponsor a Barbecue sui)- ner at the fire dapartmeiit, Satur­ day, (December 3, beginning at S p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale and can be purchased from any member of the first department, or st the door Saturday evening. 1'he menu consists of pork bar­ becue, potato saiad, datr, rolli, hanMwnade cfikes, cottee snd loft drinks. Bospital News Patients admitted to Dovie Coun­ ty Hospital during the period from November 21 to November 28 in­ cludes: Rachel Wallace, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Shirley Melton, Rt. 2, Advance Craig Stroud, Rt. 3 Rev. Carl Lain George Gi-ubb, Rt. 2, AdVidric6' ' Jeri-y McDaniel, Rt. 3 Otis Brown, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Walter Fuller, Rit. 4 Jimmie Steelman Lisa Campbell Ray Draughn 'Erlene Roberts, Rt. 3 Catherine Nayder, Rt. 2, Advance Mildred Foster, Cooleemee Judy Wagner, Rt. 3 Charles Crawford, Rt; 1, Adrance Joyce Rachels Xynn Ferebee Jettie Parish, Rit. 5 Kenneth Foster, Cleveland Ammy Talbert, Advance William Cass. Rt. 3, Yadkinvillo Bertha Taylor, Rt. 1, Cleveland Lillie Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Nancy Lookabill Whinie Hanks Bessie L>atham Join The Fun At The Annual Cbristmais Parade - Sat. at 10:30! cPF«'ewt'c«<c'e’««E«>e'«'cie'e>«<e'C' MISS ANNE CASSELL DICKINSON Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cassel Dickinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Cassell, to Wins­ton Douglas Darmstaetter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas Darmstaetter of Lancaster, Pa. No wedding date has been set. Miss Dickinson attended the Uni­versity of North Carolina at Giisenslboro. She is emr ployed at the Arts and Crafts Association Inc. in Win­ston-Salem. Mr. DarinBtaetter is a graduate of Wake Forest College, where he was president of Delta Sig­ma Pi fraternity. He attends U. S. Naval Officer Can­didate School in Newport, R. I. ■Dem'a Carter, Bt. 3 Athene Spry, Rt. 2, Advance 'Jean Allen, Cooleemee Johnsie Grubbs, Rt. 3 Caplolia Pilcher, Rt. 5 Gina Studevont Doris McDaniel, Rt. 3 Bobby Koontz, Rt. 1 Raymond Klmrey Eunice Pruiitt, Cooleemee George Craven, George Anderson, Rt. 5 Patients discharged during the same period included: Nannie Dunn, Lonnie Sales, Charles Cle- mfent, Mary Moody, Katherine Ov- ercash, Geraldine Cozart, Patricia Wood, Carol \\%itaker, Elizabeth Foster, Rachel Wallace, Theodore Helton. Edtivard Potts, Odell Dalton. Ella Atwood, Otis Brown, Loretta Brown, Norma Barber, Aileon Bracken, Rebecca Harris, Craig Stroud, Shir.Iey Melton, 'Nannie Sparks, Ruby Ca\»anaugh, Dalton Boger, Walter Fuller, Shirley Smy- re, Maiy Foster, Eilhel Whitaker, Rena Hutchins, Anna Frost, Bar­ bara Frye, Jimmie Sue Steelman. Ina Randall, Doia CranfUl, Maggie Dwiggins, Erlene Roberts, Willie Brown, Louise Lewis, Janice Whis- nant, Judy Wagner, Lexie Bailey, Joyce Rachels, Ray Diiaughn, Mild­ red Foster, Bobby Koontz, Jerry McDaniel, Charles Crawford, Myi't- ie Pope, Nellie Bailey, Rowerda Jarvis, Sue Thompson, Lillie Bur­ ton, Helen Brandon, Catherine Ny- der, Johnnie Grubbs, Minnie Allen, Doris McDaniel, Athene Spry, Lynn Ferebee and Lisa Campbell. 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Ask About Our Convenient Charge Plan! e«ietc«eietete!e'cteie«)«;i8<e>e)c>s)C'8'eie««ie«icicic«>c!cicicie«icic>c>c>c«««ic>c«tc>eis<cic<cie«<etei(E!<>e>e<cie>c(«ic«BRITISHSTERLINGEXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN MADE IN U.S.A. Right You Are! Wherever You W ear The London Maincoat^ Milk has that bappy holi­ day flavor! Delicious, deep- down taste that pleases with (binlquenching goodness. For celebrations, give our egg­ nog a try. Call U» For Regular To-Your-Door Delivery T w in B ro o k D is trib u to rs Phone 634-2376 Moeksville, N. C. The gift that’s "In" . , . after shave and cologne "a cut above" the rest. Proof that the men in your wedding deserve the very t)est! From $3.50 to $10.00 «tcicieic«'ci£ie«cie«!eic«'cie'««<e'e'cie!e'( Gift Ideas For Hint! • Jade East • English Leather • Sweaters O Shirts 9 Pants • Sport Coats • Socks • Belts • Underwear • Novelties iOBDOnFOO An authentic coat classic, the London will take you through all kinds of w/eather and almost any occasion v^lth Impeccable taste and style. Enjoy its fine tailoring! vi^ash-and-wearability; and handsome Calibre Cloth,* An exclusive weave of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton. Exclusive Third Barrier* construction through the shoulders and back gives extra rain protection. In a very wide range of sizes and colors,Good Color Selection Unlined Styles ......S37.50 Zip-Out Lined.... S45.00 TKursHay, December 1, 1966 Davie County Enterprise'RecorH Pafff Thf#e -o ks^nd Fancies I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND< PffERE pon TEN 'DAYS Dr. and Mrs. Heni'y Sprinkle of Ndw York, iN.Y, mx! spending (on days here at their home on Snlis- bury Street formerly occupied by the C. C. Chapman family. They expect to return to N.Y. the latlor part of the week, RETURN TO WOC (Mr. and Mrs. Herman 'Bennett returned to Cullowhee Tuesday to resume tlielr studies at Western Car­ olina College. They were the guests to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts on Route 3 during the Thanksgiving holidays. HERE FOR FEW a\YS , Mr. and Mrs. (R. JE. Suber Jr. of Cary spent a few days here recent­ ly with Mrs. Suber’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and her mint. Miss MaHha Call on Salisbury Street. FAMHLY GBT-TOGETIIER The J. S. Haire family had a fam­ ily get-together Thanksgiving Day at their home on Salisbury Street. Here for the occasion were: Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Halre and son, Creg of East Point, Georgia; Mr. I^and Mrs. George Haire and child- P ^ n of Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. 'Her­ bert Haire Of Greensboro, and Mrs. Sarah Haire of Clemmons. The Char­ les Halre family also visited Mrs. Haire’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Castorvinci In Greensboro before re­ turning to their home Sunday. VlSirr DAUGHTER iW GA. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and son, Kip, returned Saturday from At­ lanta, Georgia where they visited their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children for a few days. COLliEGE STUDENTS 'HERE Spending the holidays at home with their parents were: Ronnie Mil­ ler of Brevard College; Mike Hen­ drix of Greensboro College; Johnny Hendrix, East Carolina; Miss Vicki (Davis, Wingate College; Miss Bev­ erly Tomlinson, iLouisburg College; Chiick Tomlinson, High Point Col­ lege. Gregg Kemp, Mitchell. Coll­ ege,'arid Jerry Hendricks, 'Western Carolina College. GUESTS OP SHOR,TS Miss Stepliarie Raetz, student at ■Duke University, School of Nursing, iDurham, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with the Ed Short family il'on North Main Stiwt. Their dinner P^<‘^ 8 ts on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmennan and daughters, Susan and Carol of Greensboro. RiAIiEIOH 'VISEroiRS MrL and Mrs. Rtuney Kemp Jr. and son, Tracy of Raleigh were holiday guests of Ramey's parents, Or. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp on For­ rest Lane. THAiNKSGIIViING IDINiNBR Mr- and Mrs. A. W. O’Brien, Mrs. James MdGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire were host and hostesses at a dinner Thanksgiving iDay. The dinner was given at the JiftiGulre home, Robin Hill. Covers were laid for: the host, hostewes, i^r. and Mrs. Wiley Stead, Mr. and J^s. J. H. Gwinn, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Ifcrold Steed and children, and Mrs. Hubert Steed, MI of Maxton; Mrs. H. B. Ashley and Miss Lula Betts of |Red Springs, and Mrs. 'H. S. Luther of Charlotte. The 0*'Briens accomp- apled Mrs. Ashley and Miss Betts home for a few days visit. ■l^CK PROM HUGH POINT Mrs. S. S. Short returned from High Point Sunday where she spent three weeks with her son-in-law and I daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jon- 6(. Mrs. Jones underwent surgery while Mrs. Short was there. THANKSGIVING GUESTS iGuest of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Lagle on Pine Street during the Thanks­ giving holidays was Miss Myrtle Lawson of Statesville. IN WINSrrON SUNDAY Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall Sunday in Winston- Salem. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Judith Reavis, Junior at Cha­ pel Hill. School of Nursing, spent the holidays at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cain ReavIs on Route 5. Mrs. Eddie Nix and daughter, Laurie will arrive Tuesday from 'tiorioluVa (o visit Mrs. Nix's (larents while her husband, (Major Nix Is in Viet Nam. VlSmNG GRANDMOTHER Katharine Weatherman ot Winston* Salem Is spending this week with tor grandmolJier. Mm. John P. Le* Grand. BJBTH ANNOUNOBMEm Mr. and Mr*. R. S. McNeill of Bowie Maryland have another d«i* I fditer, Anne Mario, who arrived on r Tuesday, November IS. Bo and Phy­ llis have two other cbildren. Rob' ert and EUzabetti, OQiNNER IN GRiOra<SBORO Mr. and Mrs. Knox J<An«tone and ttaelr bou89 guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and £;iiMheth of Hendenonville. boro, the dinner giipsis of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart. THANKSGIVING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier en­ tertained wlnh a Thnnksgiving din­ ner Sunday at thoir homo in Hick­ ory. Tltetr guests included Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward, Jack Ward of 'Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Jam­ es White and children, David, Kris, and Scott of Charlotte. HOME FOR THANKSOIVING AIIss Penny Anderson, Roliy Shore and Miss Phyllis Ault, all studeiits at David Lipscomb Coll­ ege, Nashville, Tennessee, spent iJie IwUdays with Penny’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .)dm Anderson on Church Street. IN LEXINGTON Mr. and Mi's. W. Paul Hendricks ajid Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon visited Mrs, Bessie Summers in Lexington Memorial HOspKal Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs, Summers is an auiil of M.S. Hendricks and Mrs, Harmon, B raan a n n o u n o e m e n t- ■Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Itorris ol^ Route 2, Adviance, announce the biriii of a second tlauglnler, Reneo Carol. Renee arrived on November 21 at Eiaviie County Hospital. Mrs. Harris is the former Becky Shoaf of Spencer, daughter of Mrs. H. W. Shoaf and the late Mr. Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Rt. 4 are Renee’s paternal grandparents and her patenial great-grandparents are Mr. and Mns. H. T, Harris, also of Rt, 4, The Harris’ otiher daughter, Susan Dawn is twenty months old, MAiRKiLIN PAMilLY DINNER AUending a fiamiily dinner at the home of Mrs, W, M, Marklin on Salisbury Street were; Mr, and 'Mrs, Sam Latham and cliiidren of ■Durham; Mr, and Mrs, Paul Mark- lin and three children of Rocking­ ham; Mrs, Leonard Marklin and son, Phillip, Mr, and Mrs, LeVerne Cohen and two sons, Mr, and Mrs, Johnson Marklin and daughter, Am­ elia, and Mrs. Wayne Baton and three daughters. Visiting the fam­ ily in the afternoon were; Mr. and ■Mrs. Johnny Marklin and Mr. and ■Mrs. Wiley Baldvwin and liwo chil­ dren ot Neiw Jersey, HOLIDAY DINiNER IDr. and Mrs. W. M. Long enfter- Ualned w ^ n dinner Thanksgiving IDlay at their home on Saii^ui'y Street. Present for the duiner were: 'j^be h«^, host^, IMr. and Mrs. William Long and son ot Green^ro who also spent a few days here; Mr. and Mrs. Gene lickel and ■three children of Summei'£ield; Mr. abd Mrs Luther Long of Salisbury; 'Dr.' and Mrs. w; I, Howell of Atlan- te, Geor^a; Mrs, Edwina L. Clark and daughHers, Kai'en, Beth and Lisa of Cinarlotlte, and Mr. wd Mrs. L. G, Sanford and Miss Oaroline Sanford. CHICKEN STEW SUNDAY Guests arrived at the home of L. E. Feezor Sunday evening with oh{cken stew aitd all of the tcim- mlngs for a gala diimer at bis home on Jeiiicho Road. Present for tlie ocoaslon were: Mrs. Eva Thomi> son, Roy Lee Thfomtison and Miss Ohflrlolite Steelirian of YladkJnville; ■Mrs, Bessie Davis of Clemmons; Lawrence Manuel and Mrs. Ruth Cline of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Betty Haskins of Kemersville, and Jeriy iDa^viis of Norfolk, Virginia, VISITS SISTEJIS Miss Willie Miller ^ent the Thenksgiiving holidays in Mt. Ulla and Mooresville with her sisters. Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Mrs. Price Sher­ rill and Mrs. Herbert Birdseii. IN D. C. FOR HOLIDAYS (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington 'and daughters, Matlha and Betsy, spent the lioUdays in Wiashlngton, D. C. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Erne^ Hedrick and did a lot of Oiristmas shopping. STUiDENTS AT HOME Spending the holidays here with their parents were: Miss Nancy Sheek, studeart at Greensboro Coll­ ege, apd Ji'mmy Sheek of UNO at Rialeigh wlw visited Mr. and Mre. J. K. Sheek on Noiih Miain Street, and Sherry Collins, student at UNC- G visUing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins on North Main Street. RETURNS PROM M.D. Mrs. R. S. McNeill returned home by plane Friday from Bowie, Maryland where she spent ten days with her son, R. S. McNeill and cliiidren, Robeii land Eliaabeth while Mrs. MoNeill wias Jn the hos- pMwl, TIUP TO S. OA'ROUNA Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. and spnt, Claude and Henry, and 'Mrs, J. F. HawUns apenlt the holi­ days in Anderson, S, C.. tite euedts of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. BIUs and chUdren. IHOMe: FROM HOSPPTAL Mre. Claude Thonvion retumted to her boRie on SaUrfxtfy Street Fri>' day altar apending daya in l>aWe Cbunty Ho^Kal. Mrs. Cora Kinuner of Pork is ependiog this week with Mrs, Thompson. Visiting her Sunday afternoon were: Mrs. ijwot Tlwluiiviog Oav ia Gn «b»> , 6 ^ tiuot and llisf Ipulie Pad> MISS PATRICIA ELLEN DEADMON ANNOUNCEMENT . . , Mr, and Mrs, M, C, Deadmon of Wilkesboro Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ellen, to Freddie Arnold Brewer, the son of Mr, and Mrs, D, S. Brewlar of Sta­tesville, The wedding date is Saturday, January 28 in the First Methodist Church. Miss Smith, Mr. White Speak Marriage Vows The wedding of Miss Grace Marie Smith to Don Ray White of Mocks- ville took place at 2 p. m. Saturday in Deep Creek Friends Church. The Rev. John McDaniels of Mountain City, Tenn., officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Smith, is a grad­ uate of Winston-Salem Business College. She is employed at Kelly Office Machines, Inc. 'Mr. White is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is employed by George W. Sparks Construction Co. at Clemmons. Mr. Smith gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of peau de sole and Chantilly lace with a chapel train. Her veil fell from a crown of pearls, and she earned a bouquet of carnations and red rose buds. Miss Cathy Smith Was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Clinard Dwiggins and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon of Winston-Salem, the bridegroom’s sisters. Child attendants were Tammy Dixon and Dean Dwiggins of Wins­ ton-Salem.The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Glenn White ot Mocksville and G. H. Goforth of •Harmony. When they return Nov. 30 from a trip, the newlyweds will live at Clemmons. gelt of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beck of Tyro; Mrs. Allison Thompson, Mr. and 'Mrs. William Thompson of Elmwood; Miss Judy Thompson of Oata-H'ixa College; Mrs. W. M. Kotchie of Salisbury; Mrs. Leonard Caldwell of Lexington spent Saturday witih her mother, Mrs. Thompson. HERE FROM VffiGINIA Mr. and Mrs. James Deter and daughters, Denice and Lori Lhi of Charlottesvdlle, Virginia, spent the holidays here with Mrs. Dotor's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster on Maple Avenue. They arrived Wed­ nesday. Mr. Deter returned home Friday, his family remained here until Sunday. SATURDAY VISITORS Mrs. Bessie Smith, Miss Mae Smith and Miss Annie Smith of Hai-mony, and Mrs. Cleve Smi(ih and daughter, Barbara of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Tharpe Saturday eve­ ning in Harmony. ATTENDS WEDDING Miss Mae Smith of Hai'mony at­ tended the weddhig of Miss Grace Smith and Don Ray White Saturday held at Deep Creek Friends Church In Yadkinville. ArmNDS BOARD MEETING Mrs. R. M. Holthouser attended a meeting of Uie board of directors of tt>e Mlasonic and E a^rn Star H'ome in Greendwo Saturday. gAWSBURY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith of Salisbury vlsUed Mrs. H. C. Mer- oney on Meroney Street Sundoy af* ternoon, SUPFIEIB CUB6TS Sufiper guests of Miss Flossie tfailiin Saturdey were Pr. and Ws, John Felts and daughters, Betsy and Ktarearet of Winston-Salem. The FeKs were en route to Shelby to visit Mrs, Fells' parents, Mr, and (Mrs. diaries A. Burrus.. Pamela Jane Millsaps Has ‘Sv/eet 16’ Party Pamela Jane Millsaps was the main feature of her sixteenth birth­ day party on Satui'day night, Nov­ ember 26tli, at the home of Mrs. Ei'vni Daniel. After games wore played, a cake decorated with pink roses and a touch of blue as the “sweet 10” larrangement was served along with mints, potato chips, peanuts and puitc'h. Approxin'Jately 30 guests attended the party. Cub Scout Pack Has Regular Meeting Cub Scout, Pack 574 met Tuesday at the Rotary Hut for their Nov­ ember meeting. Den 1 opened the meeting with a Flag ceremony. Bobcat pins were presented to eleven boys. Darwin Hellar receiv­ ed the Bear Badge and Silver Ar­ row. The Space Derby was won by Steve Irvin who placed first. Mark Hendrix placed second. Den lit presented a sldt on, “Rendevous In Space.” It was announced that the next pack meeting would be held Dec­ ember 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. It Pays to Advertise yl/How could there be a TfTmore appropriate gift? The MOTHER’S R im ^ Twin gold symboU and by bands of symbolize M Father — joined , U K \lothvr ..J ImtroHS synthetic stones of the month, one for each child in the family. She’ll cherish the Mother's Ring forever because sJje’ll know you could give her nothing wore individ­ ual, more personal, more s»KnifiPanl. Special occasion or “ just because”, give lier the gift of a mil' iion happy memories — The Mother's Ring. Rlng'^arries a tag with U.S. Patent #186,183 , . , Look for it. Priced Irom $2S.00« J-.. Davie Jewelers » James R, McBride, Owner Court Square Pboae fi31-S8U MooksviUe. N, C. Birthday Anniversary , Is Celebrated Sunday The children and grandchlWren of Mrs. S. D. Daniel colobrnted her Tffth birthday anniversary Suntkiy. November 47 with a dinner. The dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. ,lne N. Tutterow on Route 4, ' Attending (he dinner were: Mr, and Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Fraklln; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, Ann and Friedo Foster Of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. ,Tomes Boger, Miss Marlene Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon, Sam Daniel, and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons, David and Steve iV\’alb;r of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and the Rev. W. R. Frost of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seamon and daughter, Jan of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and Mr. and Mrs. Tutterow and sons, Nelson. Craig and .Jeffrey. MISS PEGGY ELLEN TUCKER ENGAGED TO WED . . . Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Tucker of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Ellen, to Stephen Cain Evans, son of Mr, and Mrs, George Evans Jr, of Route 5, Mocksville, Miss Tucker is a senior at Davie Oounty High School, Mr. Evans, a graduate of Davie County High School and Rowan Technical Institute, is em­ployed at Ingersol-Rand Company. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Penny Anderson Civen Bridal Shower Miss Penny Anderson, bride-elecl, was honored with a bridal shower Monday night, November 21 in the lormol living room of Fanning Hall at David Llp.scomb College. The shower was given by students who will be the honorae’s bridesmaids in her ■December 20th wedding. ■Decorated cake squares, lime pun­ ch, mints 'and nuts wcve servetl Shower gifts were presented to the bride-elect by twenty friends who attended. Davie Church Activities FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle Meetings Are Announced ^Circle 1, Mrs. C. W. Phillips, chairman will meet Monday Decem­ ber 5, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. J. E. 'Ratcli/ord at the Manse. Circle 2, Mrs. Joe Patner, chair­ man will meet Monday, December 5 at 8 p. m. with Mrs. J. E. Ratch- ford at the Manse. Circle 3, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, ehaii-man will meet Tuesday, Dec­ ember 6, at 10:30 a. m. with Mrs. J. E. Ratchford at the Manseiu<i ■ Circle 4, Mrs. Virginia Waters, ohairmian will meet Tuesday, Dec­ ember 6, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. E. Ratchford at the Manse. Circle 5, Mrs. John Johnstone, chaii-man will meet Monday, Dec­ ember 5, at 8 p. m, with Mrs. Hariy Heidelberg on Wandering Lane. FIRST BAPTIST The Immediate Fellowship Hour was held at the church from 5 until 6:30 p.m. There were twenty-four young people present. Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr. had charge Of the program and led the group in a song service. Directors for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. James N. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor. Mrs. R. B. Hall is the leader;’ . Republican Women Have Regular Meeting The Republican Women’s Club met Monday evening for their regular monthly meeting. A letter ot thanks was read from the boy whose company built a school for the children in Viet Nam, thanking the Club for tlje box of clothing they sent. Any member \Vlio wishes to send this boy a Chri.stmas greeting, call Mrs. Patterson or Mrs. Spr>’ for his completei addrsss. Club members will meet again at Lynn Haven Nursing Home for car­ oling at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 16th after which they will have their an­ nual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. John T. Brock at 7:30 p.m. Q u e e n l y B u t t e r s c o t c h C a k e C r o w n s T h e P a r t y S e a s o n Usher in your social season with this beautiful, diamond- Iwdeckc'd butterscotch frosted cake. It will glorify your party tui>le and cnchant your guests. Butterscoteh flavored morsels meltlike a charm lor i ................................... 81'urched sugar or 1this creamy frosting.'—............— -—........-red candy diamonds. Here's a masterpiece tliat s wonoerfully easy to make, despite Its regal appearance! Diamond Butterscotch Cake 1 package wWto or chocolate J S-ounce package cream , i-’ake inix ^ chooso} 6-ounco package (1 cup). * 1 tablespoon Ught cfeam NestW’s Butterscotch •* M teaspoon saltI teaspoon vamllaFlavor^ Morula 2 tflblfypoontPrepare and bake cake m two 8 or 9-lnch cato pans accpr^ng to package directions. CooL To prepare frostjng, melt butter­scotch flavored morsels over hot (not boiUng) water.. Blend m water. Remove from heal; w l to lukwajm Combine crWD cheese, light cream and salt; l^ t until ^n d w in melM morsels and vanilla; heat ufltrl blew^. FcW in whipped cream. Fill and frost cake layers. For diamomj nrnish, rilce large licorice end i«d fum drops, cut mto diamond shapes and arrooge as border around edge o{ cake. , YIELD: One 8 or 9-Inch cake. Use Enterprise Want Ad.^ Floating Bridal Shower Honors Recent Bride Mr.«t. Oordon Tomlinson and MrJ. Ramey F. Kemp cnteNolneii With a floating shower Salurday flftornoon from three un';!,! five o’clock, honor­ ing Mrs. Danny Marlon, a recent , bride. The shower was given nt Mrs. Tomlinson's home on Ilalander Drive. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Tomlinson. Receiving In the living room were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ed L. Short. Mrs. Marion, and Mrs. Kemp, The bride wore a hopsack dress of bright navy with which she wore a corsage of yellow chiy- santhemums, Mrs, Short wore white cnrnatlons in corsage pinned on her royal blue knil dress. The bride opened her shower glfJs as they arrived and displayed them on a large table. Also honored with a girt was bride-elect, Miss Teresa Cla-.k. I < The lea table was overlaid with a white lir.en cloth. The conlerplece was a large cornucopia filled With red and ycjllew chrysanthemiims and .colorful fruits. iMrs. D. J. Mlando poured lime punch and Mrs. George Marlin served coffee from a silver service. Assisting in serving cake squares decoi'ated wi'.'h valley lilies, and nuts were Mrs, C. H. Tomlinson and ■Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins, Miss Beverly Tomlinson, Mrs, 'Ramey Kemp Jr. of Raleigh, and Miss Vicki Davis presided at the register. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Tom­ linson by the forty guests who call­ ed during the appohiled hours. Special Notice Southern Plantation Bed Dolls $2.95 Cherry, Blue, Orange, White and Green LYERLY’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES 31 Court Square Phone 634-5610 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 GRAY SMITH HOM E STUDIO P o r tr a it a n d C o m m e r c ia l P h o to g r a p h y Let US make a of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish l Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience We Photograph at Night Remember Yoiir Lovfid Ones A r CHRISTMAS With a permanent Poinsettia arrange­ ment from the Mocksville Garden Cen­ ter. A ll other types of Christmas decorations Mocksville Garden Center — OWNED AND OPERATED BV DON SMITII — VADKINVILIvE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STARTING DEC. 5th.OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. IVION. • FRL - ’TIL CHRISTMAS- ^ IClCICIC<IIClC*ICICHHICtg<lflC<CIC«Ctt«CK««<CtC«C¥»BCH<««C««lgm«C<<ICIg*He«IIICWt«ie WEDDING PICTURES W E W IL Ii BE PLEASED TO DEM ONSTRATE OU R ST A RT LIN G IJEV^r STYLE IN SLEE K B R ID A L CLOSEUP F O R Y O U R V^TEDDING ALBUM . ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos" PIC TU R ES W IT H C R EA TIVE IM P A C T Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN H O R N 'H A R D IN G B U IL D IN G . M 0CK6V1LUE— T H U RSD A Y O N LY All Other Days In Main Studio In YadkinvUle Phone 634'2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679*3561 YadkinviUe—Night 679-2841 F0W DavSe Counfy Enterpri«d-Reeor3 TKursaay, DeeemVer 1,1966 S tones P resented In A t P ine • !tm stehes wefe pt^ented to a K. C. SliMe University profeBsAr m Wediiteday. ';’Che ^nsentiaMon to Edwin H. iPas<lt, who laya ctaim to being '^he nMBt sigi^ioont irlan ot the ^ centuny", toolc place at the VibniDn Miller farm In the Pino i^ o n 6f Davie. Jiames Bteie and Vjiade Oroee ware in charge of the jtfesentiation. -TIhe ceremony was ^^anged l«y "CMp" EsMc ■& ^ at N. C. State 'UniveMty to {^6Us lattentlon tliat the wife of Dan­ iel Boone (Rebeooa Bryan) wtts in tIM seotton. [CjUne of the stones presented ^ e t <9 !ne from the Veiton Miller Poverty ^ o h legend says once lii^sed cabins ol^^ed by the Bi^r "Ae otHer'^rie Was sent from l ^ s Oounty, :iehnsy)v*ania along ^tK' fWii ' /'VThte sttMe from tiie Datt^ Boone Hoin^StMd pr^rty in tiHy ^ BerkW County, r n ;U-.'the' ^ of tftone iill^ in 'cbhiKiikf^h of the od* im kl hoinest^dv-!(1te. Boone ftjr fiflc ^ h ’A w i^ Ceii- ttfry'S i t ^ 'd g n ifii^ mian is giv> ^ i n iheirt>i>iv;^\^ 18th. centum’s ffliiat signidoani liifM, Oandel ^o- '“ ■“it said his wtoiiM use the two iii bu^^i^ ' a symtoiic hill has^f;^ ;^j)S' .leading to the ionre thian B^eilrs of age* Paget s /p ir i^ M Color- J :iai3 IW^ 47 years, w lu^g/M 'tiiiieS in' Uie-last six ■'^^iBrtisurittnerhe r ^ v e d a pteq- u ^ r ^ vS dlttiSfi|iiiVbu^e^ execiitp Z aj^r iiaml]^ thV I “ceriunr’6 V ; it o significant CO^ie| waii4 \li*8:ni(ade, f^r his '.iwo'^ ''in : adfteikiing. his J. ^ i e m e n t * ‘'"Mr/ and M rs.!J^es Frye, Rt. .2, Advance,, .a . son,- Steve FranMin, ^oiyember B, m ’Vi^. and M^s. David aeelman, * # 5, Irfocks^lle,; a daughter,' Maty idiAael^'^eriilw^^ ' and '• M «. / Jimmy Look^ill, sville; a ^n, November ' 27, ijr.! and Mrs, Robert Allen, Oool- 'a-la'iigHto!, November 26, concetft that the older a person be­ comes the more daily exercise he should get, and by illustrating this concept with climlbs to Pike’s Peak. Piaget has bis own pnactice hill in his back yard at Raleigh, and each y«ar, he says, he spends mbre time each ilBy running up and down the MU. He adndts that there are those who feel that he is Some sort of nuft, but this ^es not bother him. "I Just wiant to clear the air of the concept tliat man has to do less. He ought to do mlore as be grows older, not less," Paget says. Jr. Basketball Begins Thursday The 196&-87 Davie County Junior Athldtic AssociaUon Balsketball Lea­ gue will open dts season, Thursday, Dec. 1, with Fanninglnn playing at Cooleemee and Advance playing at Mocksville. Eadi community has entered both a girls’ and boys’ teem in the Lea­ gue this year. Games will be play­ ed each Thursday night beginning at 7 p. m. The season will be con­ cluded with a single elimination tournament to be held at a site yet unnamed on Fttoruary 9, 10, and 11. The schedule for the season is as fOltows: December 8, Cooleemee at Advlance and Mocksville at Farm­ ington; December IS, Farmington at Advance and Cooleemee at Mocksville; December 22, Advance at Cooleemee and Farmington at Mocksville; January 5, Mocksville at Advance and Cooleemee at Far­ mington; Jmuary 12, Advance at IFarmin^on and Mocksville at Cool­ eemee; Jianuary 19, Cooleemee at Advance and Mocksville at Farni- ington; Januaiy 26, Advance at {Mocksville and Famtington at Cool­ eemee; February 2, Mocksville at Cooleemee and Farmington at Ad­ vance; F ^ r u l^ 9, 10, 11 Tourna­ ment, First night-lst and 4th teams, SMond night-2nd. and 3rd teams, iliifd niglMhampionsbip. ' Good attendiance at games indica­ tes; ^rong ^ m suppotlt. Come out and cheer your teams to victory. Conservation District Elections Scheduled December 10, will be Soil and Water Conservation District elect­ ion day in Davie County. The can­ didate will be elected tor a three yeiar term to begin Jianuary l, 1967. All qualified voters residing in the county will be eligible to vote in this election. Candidates for this office are David White, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. and Ctarence B. Rupard, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. The boundciries of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District were changed March 9, 1966 to in­ clude all the land within the coun­ ty of Davie. All people residing in the county will now be benefited by the district program and eligible to vote in district elections. Soil and Water Conservation Dis­ trict supervisors occupy a position of public office and public trust. Supervisors will assist in program planning, policy making and the carrying out of a soli and water ctonservjition program for Davie Soil Conservation District. Members of the district board will meet re­ gularly with agricultural agency re­ presentatives and others interested in this important program. The Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District is a legally con­ stituted subdivision of the State of North Carolina created to adminis­ ter Soil ®nd Water Conservation Work in Davie County. IT IS NOT A BRANCH OR AGENCY OF ANY Marine Recruiter To Be Here Each Tuesday f e d e r a l DEPARTIMENT. The District is independent and self-goverened. It is directed by a board of supervisors composed of five local men, three elected and two appointed for a three year term. They donate their time and pay their own expenses. District operations are financed by ^ate and county appropriations, by mon­ ey earned by the district and con- trii)Utions from private sources. Polling places will be located at: Mocksville Garden Center, Mocks­ ville, N. 0. Elmore Grocery land Service, 'Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Johnson’s Gulf Services, Route 2, iMbcksville, N. C. Cartner’s Service Sbation, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. 'Lawrence Riddle Store, Route 1, Advance, N. C. Re^ Cornatzer’s Store, Advance, N. 0. SGT. CALVIN KATCHELL Marine, Sgt. Calvin Hatchell, local Marine Recruiter for the Mocksville, Davie County are an­ nounced today that he will be at the County Court House each Tuesday, 2 pm until 6 pm. in Mocks­ ville. Sgt. 'Hatchell said the (Marine Corps offers Qualified young men guaranteed Aviation duly only. He also noted the Marine Corps has the 120 Day-Delay plan, which allows a young man to enlist now and go on active duty up to 120 Days later. Sgt. Hatchell pointed out some of the advantages of the 120 Day Delay program, which are a young man can make plans and get his person­ al affairs in orders since he is cer­ tain of the date he will report for active Marine Corps Duty, the time in the delay period counts toward his total 'Military obligation. First pay raise and for senority for his first promotion. For informatfion about the United States Marines see Sgt. Hatchell at the Court House on Tuesday or at the Post Office, Room 3, in Salisbury, Tel 633-5515 JOIN NOW FOR 3 or 4 YEARS I(h | P a ^I t P a y s T o Advert(iS!^,£ Forgotten Men Of Our History Are Discussed Members of the Mocksville Rot­ ary Club were told about the "foN gotten men at American history” at their regular meeting on 'Tuesday. Dr. C. E. (Roielle of Winston- Salem was the speaker. Some oi the "forgotten men" discussed by Dr. Rozelle were the following: . . . Hinton Rowan Helper of Da­ vie County. Author of "The Impend­ ing Crisis Of The South’’ which warned that the economic system of the south was very fragile. . . . The first man to be killed in the Revolutionary War . . . a Negro. . . . The biggest-hearted man of the Revolutionary War ... Haymes Solomon ... a Jew ... who saved Washington’s Army by turning over all his gold. The man died a pauper and was never repaid. ... Samuel Slater ... A Scotsman who helped to establish the first textile mill in the .United States. ... Marcus iWhitman ... first mis­ sionary to Oregon ... who persuad­ ed the Congress to extend boundnr- les and help to the area across the Mississippi. ... 'Dorthea Dix who led the cru­ sade to help the- mentally ill. ... Dr. John Garrie ... the in­ ventor of the ice machine. He need­ ed ice in the treatment of typhoid patients. ... Dr. Ephraim MacDowell of Danville, Kentucky ... who per­ formed the first abdominal opera­ tion to remove a 42-pound tumor from a woman . . . operating on a kitchen table and witiiout the use of anesthesia. ... Perry Heath ... 1st Assistant Postmaster General. This man made the decision that made it possible for the first rural free deliverj’ of mail to emanate from the China Grove Post Office In N.C. . . . Cani Drake of Western Pen- Mrs. Estelle Foster, Miss Fay- anne Foster and Mrs. Emma Jean Linney and daughter, Beckey, at­ tended the christening of Mrs. Fost­ er’s grandson, James Bari Hoke Jr. Sunday at the morning wordiip ser­ vice held at Pilgrim United Church of Christ in High Point. The Rev. B. Elton Cox, pastor, oMloiated. Jfames is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hoke of High Point. ni^lvanla ... who developed kero­ sene and gasoline. 5. B. Hall had charge of the pro­ gram. Rev, £. M, Avett Introduced Dr. Rozelle. Ted Junker presided. Special guests Included John Oug- liemi of Mocksvillei Jim Cox and Gordon Eterle of ‘Salisbury. 'Phil Deadmon was the special student guest. Shopping Guides For Men’s Suits It is Important to know how to judge quality in men’s suits because a man’s suit is an investment. Al­ though the consumer can’t see many of the things that contribute to the quality of a suit, he doesn’t have to invest his money blindly, Mrs. West, extension home econom­ ics agent, Davie County, notes. There are several ways to judge a suit’s quality. A man should look for the hall­ marks of quality as he shops for a suit. If a suiting fabric is a stripe or a plaid, the patterns should match at seams, front closing and pocket openings. While matched patteins add to appearance, rather than durability, they do Indicate a high standard of constructton. Hang of the sleeves also testifies to suit quality. For comfort and good appearance they should set so the front of the sleeves comes to the center of the pocket as the sleeves hang naturally. Notice both sleeves because in low-grade suits they often hang differntly. Then, the wearer will find that one sleeve is less comfortable than the othet and may wrinkle more at the sleeve head. Sleeves in good quality suits are carefully shaped and rolled with no presse-ln creascs. Pressed- in creases accent the natural folds at the bend of the arm. Inspect the coat lining, Mrs. West advises. It should be smooth and easily fitted, with no wrinkles. The type of workmanship and materials used in a coat foundation, between the outer fabric and lin­ ing, accounts for many important differences between hlgh-and low- grade suits. The consumer can ap­ ply a few simple tests to help him judge quality. For example, gently roll forward a tip of the collar or lapel. If it is permanently shaped, It flips back into place immediately. When trying on a suit, lean for­ ward. In a good-quality suit the V- iine formed by the roll of the lapels will not buckle out, because the inside. construction mlakes the lap­ els set close to the body regardless of how the wearer bends. A man should try out a suit as he tries it on. He should walk and stand natunally and view the suit from all sides. He should get up and down, flex his arms and sit with his knees orossed. He should move about as he ordinarily does Suits of man-made fibers may feel larger than all wool suits will, Mrs. West says. Minor alterations, such as short­ ening the sleeves or lifting a should­ er with additional padding, often will be needed. But major altera­ tions, such as shortening a coal or resiling the sleeves are not ad­ visable. A man should never buy a suit proportioned for a body build other than his own, Mrs. West adds. It can never be satisfactorily altered to fit him. For more infbrmatlon on select­ ing and caring for men’s clothing, call or write Mrs. West at Co. Of­ fice Bldg., Mocksville. There is no charge, for this consumer informa­ tion s^vice. CLASSIFIEDS FOR R^aJT: First floor apartment nicely furnished, also an eilHclen* cy upstairs aptortment well furn­ ished. Several funnlshed rooms availi^Ie for rent.Oall Mrs. E. H. Frost VadWnvlll 'Road. 12 1 rooms 68446«^ adklnvtlj^B 12 I RUPTURED? SEE Tim DOBBS TRUSS For Reducible Hernia or Rupture: ’The Dobbs Truss is different. No Belts or Straps to bind and chafe. A 'O^AiVE PAD fits over the rupture like the pain* of your handEd F. Hill, Factory Represent-* ative, in this area for over twenty years, will be in your vicinity soon for fittings and free demonstration. For infor­mation write, DOBBS TRUSS CO., Ed. F. Hill, Carolina Re­presentative, 2004 Florida lAve., P.O. Box 1003, Kannapolis, N.C. 26081 Harpe & Martin Home Improvement Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors . . . Celotex Celling Tile . . . Bird’s Rooting Asbestos and Aluminum Siding. Write For Prices - Materials Furnished And Installed 2825 Maplewood Avenue Winston-Saleni, N. C. John E. Harpe, Sr. Manager Phone 723-6289 After S p. m. (MEN WANTED FROM 'nilS AREA For Specialized Training As LIVESTOCK BUYER To Buy Cattle, Hogs, Veal And Laml>8 at Sale Barns, Farms, Terminal Yards and Buying Stations. We prefer to train men 18-50 witii farm or livestock background. For local interview write age, phone and experience. National Institiite Of Meat Packing, Inc. 188 West Randolph St. Dept H-25 Chicago, liilnois 60601 Can Opener Model EC-18$11.98 • Full-iiMcanifterwitb diipoMbls du(t btgi. • Double-Action rug «n4 floor elMninir unit. • Fimoui SwiveJ-Top •od Kink-proof boH. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 7 0 1 W i l k e s b o r o S tr e e t M o c k H v ille , N . C . Model M-67 $13.98 Bill Merrellt Owner Thursday, December 1, 1&66 Davie County Enterprhe-Record Page Five MORE ABOOT Yadkin Valley fictl. Wilkes and Alfxanilt'V CmiiUies. II(> says llial on Si'iilember Ifl of tWs year, the niooka Exclianiso Area was ii|igra(It‘(l atui tfansfui’m l to ^ biiilpti plant. This conversion innrks the completion of a three year, two nml oi;o-ha!f million tlollar system wide expansion and moderni/.ation program. Today eighty percent of the wire and cable plant is under- gi'ound. Sixty Five Percent of the members have either one or two pal ly Kervice. The remaining thirty five percent of (he mombors are on linos that have no more than four parties per line. KIghI parly seivicc has been eliminated from the service offered liy the Corporation. iMembers now receive ser\'icu from ten modern dial exchanes.” The President urges all members to attend their amuial meeting and take an active part in the planning for continued operations of their te- lc))l!one cooperative. The Manager reports that “each member attending the meeting will have the opportunity to possibly win a valuable door prizes.” The friendly merchants and business men serving our communities have been especially generous this year and wo have sixty five valuable gifts wailing for members who are present and registered for door prizes. Mt'mbers must he present to win. Registration will begin at 12:30 and will close at 2:00 P. M. Members are urged to register early and en,ioy visiting with other mem- ' bers before the meeting starts at , 1:30 P. M. Each person attending . the meeting will receive a door fav- ; or.” DR. PORTER L. FORTUNE The lelrfured speaker at the an- nu'al meeting of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative on Saturday will be Dr. Porter L. Fortune, Jr., Executive Secretary of The National Exchange Club. Dr. Fortune was born in Old Fort, North Carolina on July 2, 1020. He received his B. A. degree from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, with highest honors in 1941; his M. A. degree from Emory University, Atlant'a, Georgia in 1940; and Ph.D. degree from the University of North Carolina in (major in American history and minor in political science). During World War H he served for four years in the United States Navy achieving the rank of Lieut- en'ant Commander and serving as comandimng officer of an escort "*ship.''Of'’ths roiir years,' thi'es were' ^ent in the Pacific. For iieroism in action, Tie received the Bronze Star Medal in 1943 In the Southwest Pacific Area. After World War n, he served as a member of the Ad­ visory Council bn Naval Affairs of the Sixth Naval District. His leaching career has included assignments at Emory University and at the University of North Car­ olina. He went to the University ot Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg, , in 1948 as assistant professor of ■ hltory. Successively he rose to the position of associate professor; As­ sistant Dean of the University: ' Doan of the Basic College; and in 1957 was appointed Dean of the . University, which position he held ■ until October 15. 1961. Ho served in innumerable posi- tions ot responsibility at the Univer- sity, including Chairman of the Fac- J ulty, Chariman of the Academic ■ Council, Chairman ot the Graduate ’ Council, and Chairman of the Aca- .' demic Standards Committee. In '' 1952 he was chosen outstanding fac- I,, ulty member of the Year and in . 1953 was presented the annual Alu­ mni Award for outstanding service • lo the University, When he left the University in 1961, he became one of three people in the history of the University to receive a special sil­ ver cup symbolic of "extra-ordinar- ily distinguished servicc” to the institution. He is the aulhor of numerous pub­ lications both in his field of academ­ ic specialization and in various areas of college administration, Dr. F'orlune is past president of the Elxchange Club of Hattiesburg and is a |)ast district president of the Mississippi District Exchange Clubs. Ho served two terms as Chairman of the National Commit­ tee on Kdueation of the National l'’.xchange Club, He Is a past Na­ tional ncgional Vice-President and a past member of the National Board of Directors of the National Kxclianiic Club, On October Ifi, 196), he l)t‘t';imo Kxi'cuti\e Secretary of the N.'iiional KNX'hange Club with National Headquarters in Toledo, Ohio. Ho is listed in Who’s Wlw in Am- iTican Kdueation! Who’s Wbo in tlw Mlddl«u'i>st; Who's Who in Amer* icn; Tlie Uii-lionnry u( Inlematlonal Uiogrupby; and North Carolina Uvfs, County Court The rcgulnr session of Onvio County Court W'as held Tuesday. Judge William 1C. Hall preskted. Attorney John Brock prescuted hhe docket. Cases disi>osed of w6re as follows: Ronald Charles Eiwln, disobeying stop sign, nol pros with leave. Dl'ane Dwlggins Jones, no operat­ or's license, nol pros with lenve, Vilas Bruce W'alson, Jr., s]ieed- ing, r.ol pro.f wilh 1pu\’p, J(rtin Marslwll Poi-ter, improper passing, continued. iiynum McCoy Cox, operating car intoxicated, $t00 and cost. Ap­ pealed. Peggy Michael Bailey, possession, nol pros with leave. Peggy Michael Bailey, aiding and abe'.tlng transporting, nol pros with leave. Guy M. Collette, removing mon­ uments, continued until Wednesday of this week. Wade Alton Coo, non-siipport, con­ tinued. Robert Lee Duncan, speeding, $30 including cost. Glenn Albert Tuavis, Jr., speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Charles Kich'ard Se'amon, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. T.'immy Lee Gentry, operating car Intoxicated, continued. William Banks Swings, operating car intoxicated, continued. Fred Warren Tutterow, driving under the influence, continued. Fred Warren Tutterow, no oper­ ator’s license, continued. Robert Eugene Richard, failure to decrease speed, continued. Lonnie Roy Adkins, failure to decrease speed, $30 including cost. Bobby Dendy Boone, failure to yield right of way, continued. Eva Janice Summer, disobeying stop sign, $20 including cost. Travis Milton Stokes, following too close, $30 including cost. Jerry Dean Godbey, speeding, $10 and cost. Paul Styers, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. Clyde Thomas Riddle, speeding, $10 and cost. Henry Elton Hargrove, speeding, $10 and cost. Carl Allen Jones, speeding, $10 ■and cost. Jimmie Lee Thompson, speeding, $35 and cost. Patrick Clyde Rogers, speeding, jipntinued..^.^................. i .-Ronald Eugene Eudy, speeding, continued. Clara Howard Mason, speeding, $10 and cost. 'Larry Gene Draughn, speeding; continued. iHoyt Joseph Snow, reckless driv­ ing, cost. Richard Pruitt, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, 30 days suspended on conditions and pay cost. Raymond McBride, non-suppont, appealed. Jiames Griffin, Jr., non-support illegitimate child, continued until Wednesday of this week. Stanley Fleming, Jr., 3 counts of wortliless checks, contmued. William Charlie Whitaker, Jr., ope:';iting oar intoxioated, continu­ ed. Sanford Stroud, HI, speeding, $13 and cost. Frank Jones Frye, operating car inloxicatcd, $100 and cost. Frank Jones Frye, no operator's license, nol pros. Health Tips FftOM t m American Medical Astociation The week ot Nov. 13-19 is Nation­ al Diabetes Week. As an editorial in the Journal ef the American Medical Association points out, millions of diabetics art living essentially normal lives, and among them are many outstnding active and successful people. Begin­ ning with Ihe discovery of insnlln. technkiues for controlling diabetes have undergone tremendous deve­ lopment. Diabetes is a chronic condition which develops when the body can­ not make use of certain foods, es­ pecially sugars and starches. Diabetes can be contorlled in most patients. It cannot be cured, but it can be endured with a min­ imum of discomfort. The problem is to find those millions of Ameri­ cans who have diabetes and bring them under medical care. The American Diabetes Associa­ tion estimates that one American in every 50 has diabetes, and that there are approximately 4,000,000 diabetics in the United States today. Of this number, about 2,400,000 know they have diabetes, and about 1.- 600,000 arc still unaware of their condition. At least 250,000 new cases are being diagnosed each year. The usual signs of severe diabetes are increase in thirst, constant hun­ ger, frequent urination, loss of weight, intense itching, easy tiring, and changes in vision. However, diabetes may be present without any signs at all. The most likely targets are per­ sons who are related to diabetics, are ovei-weight, or are past 40 years of age. Diabetes can be controlled by diet, exercise, and, when necessary, insuHn, or, in older and milder diabetics, one of the oral compounds A planned diet is always a funda­ mental of diabetes treatment. •Goals of National Diabetes Week, sponsored each year by the Amer­ ican Diabetes Association, are four- fold- ■Enocourage everyone to be tested for diabetes, since there are many who have diabetes, since there are many who have diabetes and do not know it; Warn eveiyone of the dangers of hidden jdiaWM; ■ > ; •, inform th^se A«h(^ tests^indicate a possibility' ot ^t^tes; See' that those d ^ t e ^ found to iitiye diabetes .receive prpoer mpd- ic«l care. Diabetes ranks seventh in the list of causes or d^th by disdbse. Neg­ lect of the disease can lead to sucb complications as heart disease, fail: ing eyesight, hardening of the art- isries, kidney disorders^ gangrene, cerebral hemmort-Wage and . d i^ tr ic coma. A simple kit which enables any­ one to lake a test for diabetes at home, called Dreypak, has been widely distributed to many com­ munities tor National DJabetes Week. It consists of a chemically- treated strip of paper which comes in a return em'eiope. If the kits are available in your community, the American Medical Association urges everyone lo use them. Or ask your family physician for his advice on testing your fam­ ily for diabetes. This is a serious illness, but it can be controlled, with the help of your physician. To be FORK The Fork 4-Club met November 17. The meeting was opened by Stanley Pruitt, president. Crystal Pruitt ga\’e the devotions. Martha Merrell read the mnutes and called the roll. After all the old business, our club leader showed patches that are lo be awarded for completed projects, and the club members wrote their impressions and ideas about the patches on a survey sheet. iDei>bie McClaniion gave a pro­ gram on planning a Ciirislnus Parly, We also made plans for a Christmas Parly at our next meet' ins. Assistant Heporter. Crystal Pniitt MOCKS The Mocks 4-H Club met Friday, Octoiier 28. in Ihe church bsiamMt for iU regular meetUig. Pre^dmt, Ginger Stanici)’. called the meeting to order and we then bad the pled­ ges and iuig «ome songs. Swret' ary, Judy Carter, then had the roll call and read the minutes, flicky llockaday (hen gava u a treasury report. Our old and new business consisted of Christmas Cheer Dolls, Record Books, Exchan­ ge program, display in B. C. Moore's window, Davie winning state beautificatdon program, Dixie Classic Fair winners, and Christmas Parade and float. Our program consistetl of a Hall- ou'een party. During Ihe party we played games. Refreshments were served by our leaders, Mrs. Ruth Hockaday and Mrs. Ruby Carter. After refresh­ ments the meeting was then ad­ journed. Reporter, Susan Vogier FARMINCTON Farmington Community 4-H Club met at 7:30 p. m., November 17lh, at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Wood­ row Howell. The Meeting was called lo order by the president, Bryant Smith. Flag pledges were given. Devot­ ions were given by Charles Howell. Scripture was l^en from Deut. Uil2. Minutes of last meeling were read and approved. Patches were displayed and com- mealed on. Mickey Groce gave a talk on market pigs and Cynthia Boger gave a talk on several pro- jeetf that could easily be carried out.We bad 14 boys and 5 girls pres­ ent. Mrs. Howell served iced pepsi and cookies that were enjoyed by all. Reporter, Mickey Oroce Doctor I James Scobey h The KitebeD Receives Award p im ANn otLS A Wlor rcccivetl (rom a reader displays some of the coadtston has arlsan through the cob- troveray over fats. oUs, nutrUton and dtseese? of. the artortos and the hesrt. f ho lady asks; “Can I use mineral oil for coek>- ing? I wont tn cut down on tnsr catories, and, of course, I ktmw that I should not.use animals f.its. ! have already begiui to use salad oils In place of butter, to cut down my calories.” This is an interesting letter. To answer the fir.st question first — mineral oil is nontoxic, and sup­ posedly could be used for cooking, but It has other disadvantages. It tends to absorb the fat-soluble vitamins A and D from the intesti­ nes, thus depriving the body of these essential nutrients. It has a disagreeable tendency to leak from the bowel and sfain the clothing. And it contributes no useful nut­ rients, as the other fats do. The inquirer wants to cut down her calories, & perhaps she should; her doctor should advise her how lo do it. As for substituting salad oils for butter to lower the Oalorie in­ take, here are some figiU’cs which should be sufficient commentary on that idea; iButter, which is 82% fat, plus salt and water, supplies roughly seven calories per gram, about 33 per teaspoon. Salad or cooking oils are 100% fat and supply roughly nine calories per gram, 42 per teaspoon. Instead of reducing her calories, she has Increased them by about 27 percent by substituting salad oil for butter. Butter also- supplies an average 3300 units of vltlamin A per 100 grams; salad or cooking oils none. "Of course, I know that I should not use animal fats,” Why “of course"? On whose authority? The role of animal fats in heart and arterial diseases is unsettled; dis­ tinguished medical authorities con­ tinue to differ. On one point, therb is 'Virtually universal agreement that the American diet tends to con­ tain to. much of all or any kind of fat. It Is also recognized that other factors than diet may play a part in causing heart diseases. Two of the most knowledgeable sources of judgment in nutritional ntatters, the Pood and Nutrition Board of (he iNatiohal Research Council, a governmental, agency, and the Council on Poods 'and Nut­ rition of the American Medical As­ sociation, are . in agreement that In the present estate of our know­ ledge, there is jnsuffident warrant for making any radical changes in the American dietary, beyond mod­ erate reduction' in’,the total amount of all Iclnds of fats. The key to heart disease preven­ tion seems to be .moderation in ma­ ny phases of living, rather than all- out tampering with the diet. controlled, it must first be discover­ ed. HI-W AY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl Fri. & Sat. Dec. 2-3 Buuteoj Sunday, Dec, 4 Flrti Drive-In fibewing AFMID TO TURN THEIR BMK8 ON EACH OTHER- 0 M V U B L iir OOMiTKUHC .fames Bthvard Scobey. Jr. form­ erly ot Nashville 'fennessee, an em- titoyee of the NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center, has recently been gi­ ven an aWnrd recognizing 20 years of Gwernment service. li>ad of the Telemetry Section ot Coddard’s Spacecraft Technology Division, Mr. Scobey has adminis- ti'Stive and technical responsibility lot': his section's dwctopmcnt of lelepinefiy encoding systems ami spacebilre information processing systems’ for use in satellites and space probes. Mr. Scobey went to Central High School in Nashville, Tennessee, and graduated from Georgia Tech in 1953 with highest honors and a de­ gree of Bachelor of Electrical En­ gineering. He has done graduate work at the University of Maryland Graduate School. 'He Is a member of Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, and feEiE. He and .his wife, the former Vera Fay Bowles, live on Glenn Dale Road, Glenn Dale, Mai-ylend. They have one daughter, Carolyn, a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center, located at Greenbelt, Maiy- Management Seminar Open To Local Men iTlusinpRSnirn in the Mocksvills area are eligible tn attend the 8th annual Management .Seminar open­ ing next Feb. 22 at Wake Foro.st College In Winston-Salem. Sessions will be held one day each for 10 weeks. One group will meet on Wednesdays and the other on Thursdays. The seminar has been expanded to two groups In re­ cent yeore because of its popularity. During the sessions, the seminar will examine a variety of fields ranging fiom "The Frontiers of Management" lo ‘'Developing Or­ ganization Teamwork," There will be sessions on the marketing and financial processes and the enter­ prise .system and business econom­ ics, One instruclor will discuss the motivation cf employes. Dr. Ralph C. Heath, director of the seminar, said that each class will be taught by an export in the field of business or business educa- tfon. “There will be enough iitform- ation to give a businessman a new and clearer outlook of the field ot management," he said. land, on the outskirts of Washington, D. C.. is one ot the Nation’s major laboratories devoted lo the scientiifie exploration of space. Eric Hudson Leads With 22 Points Central Davie Beats Brown Summit By UBNWY SrOTT C(.ii!ial I>ovie'9 pijwoi'ful M.> hawks proved that they were a team to be respected, as I hey blasted Brcwn Summit 84-47. The M,i;h.iwks jumped into a quick lend and mahitained it throug'.iout the game. Ftoor penerril Erie lUuls«n led the torrid shooting Mohawks with 32 points. Ur.bert Prultl repc.ilodiy krpi tlie iMolvrwlis in the game wlih 1(! points. Hniiry Peebles grated Ihe most relijumU and nel'etl 11 points, Hubert West scored 8, Hetiry Scott 7. and Robert Holman 3, The Junior Mohawks also ex­ perienced a es-22 victory over Brown Siunmit. .lames Ijames led the Cenlrat r/.nie attack wilh 27 points. Jimmy Wiisrn was great on oftcnse with !.■) points. Oteginal Gaither and l.iirry Itell ■ scored fi each. Roger Peebles and Melvin Carter both ■soored 4 apiece. He said the .wmlnar is designed for the middle m,wagement of large firms or for the top management ot small ones. Many companies are training their executives regularly In the Wake Forest seminar, he said. The seminars are arranged so that businessmen can attend th? single day of training each week on the campus in Winston-Salem and fee on the job the remainder of the week, putting their education to work. Tuiton Is $3S0 per student. Appll- cations are accepted on a "fii’st come-first served" basis because of enrollment limitations. Applications are a\uilable from the Wake Forest Management Institute, Box 7235, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27100. Page Six Davie County “EAterprise-Record Thurtilay) December 1,1966 M.D.I. IODIZED FRESH,. .LEAN ... SOULDER PORK 26-oz Box P O R K S P A R E R IB S lb . 3 9 c ARMOUR STAR SLICED ' i MOCKSVILLB iAUKINVILLB m im m m wim m i i P u r e P o r k S a u g a g e JESSE JONES lb. Pkg.5 9 c ARMOUR STAR • Boneless • Fully Cooked PICNICS 3-lb. Picnic $ 1 .9 9 CARTON OF FOUR RIPE 1 LB. BAG FRESH CRISP Your CHOICE w ^5 I-G-A — FRESH SLICED BREAD... ^ BIG ONE & One-half lOaF 27c LUZIANNE CO FFEE..... ••‘ U "i59c CLIP 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 TimOUGlI DEC, 3 SUPER BLEACH 1 / 2 Gal. WHITE HOUSE Apple Sauce 2 ^ 2 7 c COOKIES BANQUET FROZEN . . . ASSORTED FLAVORS KIM AND JIM ASSORTED Box Of 12 49< BLUE PLATE BLUE PLATE Mayonnaise qt 4 3 4 18-oz. Jai 194 LIBBY’S CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. ARDEN FARM 1 LB. Franks ................ At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH DEC. 3 PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT RED BAND Bag 5 7 ^ LUCK’S COUNTRY STYLE Flour KLEENEXTowels «"394 KINGSyrup 2 9 4 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. ARDEN FARM 1 LB. Bologna ................ At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH DEC, 3 1-Lb. Bag MAXWELL HOUSE NESCAFE INSTANT 6-oz. Jar Mra> Paul B, Blackwelder —THE OLD PRESBYTERIAN MANSE OF MOCKSVILLE. Our Loss...Is Their Gain Often called the “Queen City”, the City of Charlotte’s regal splendor was never more enhanced than in the re­ cent dipping of her hand into Davie County to take two of our most es­ teemed leaders. First it was Paul Neil, our hospital administrator. Then last week it was Mrs. P. Blackwelder, the Davie County Librarian. It would be superflous here to at­ tempt to recount the contributions made by Mrs. Blackwelder to Davie County both as the county librarian and as a citizen. The progress and ex­ pansion of the local library of course can be attributed to many people . . . 'but at the core was Mrs. Blackwelder. A fltorarian must have many attri­ butes arid Mrs. Blackwelder has many. However, perhaps her greatest assets lies in her evaluation and organizat­ ional abilities. These are reflected in the smooth functioning of the local library; it Is reflected in the compete- tent library staff; and it is reflected in the esteem the library is held by various a u t h o rlties and officials throughout the state. It perhaps would seem trite to say: “Davie County’s loss is Charlotte’s gain” and “She will be mdssed here veiy much”. However, we feel sure that the people of DaVie will agree . . . both of these statements are true and most sincere! Pfc. Ronnie Hellard Writes Home — A Letter From Viet Naiii (Editor’s Note . . . The following let­ ter was written by Pfc. Ronnie D. Hell­ ard who is serving with the U. S. Mar­ ines in Viet Nam. The letter was writ- teh to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hellard of Mocksville Rt. 4.) The followin'g letter is composed of ideas I have received from fellow Mar­ ines while serving here in Viet Nam. The last two months have been ra­ ther slack, as far as contact with the enemy goes. As a result, U. S. Military ■men have been wondering where is Victor Charlie (pertaining to Viet Cong). Strategii^ts believe that high ranking tactics, and the iSheer weight of American firepower, have caused the enemy units to be Shattered be­ fore they have a chance to get organ­ ized. In.any ca'se it seems safe to assume ithat the United States’ superiority on the battlefield have caused the Com­ munists to go into hiding. The Com- mjunists are even stating that recent American building has caused certain wavering in future plans. My last statement is this: Fellow Americans, especfially you people here in Mocksville and the sur­ rounding counties. If you are called on to serve your country half way around the world, don’t gripe and complain about it. Do your duty and serve. Right now I couldn’t think of no better place to be than right there in my own home town seeing the people I grew up With and love. My main objective now is to serve my time in Viet Nam and come home and con- 'tinue to live like I did before. Pfc. Ronnie D. Hellard United Armied Forces Viet Nam (U. S. M. C.) A Popular Factor With House Wives—•' Trading Stamps And Food Retailing Any consideration of ti-ading stamps in the current food-price discussion will reach the same conclusion arrived at over the years by government agen­ cies, educators, food people,^and pri­ vate and commercial research organ­ izations: there is no evidence that the cost of trading stamps somehow af­ fects a retailer’s prices in a way differ­ ent from all his other costs of doing business. Among recent studies was one by the Department of La;bor. After study­ ing the effect trading stamps might have had on the Consumer Price In­ dex over a 15-year period, the depart­ ment announced last year that any effect trading stamps could have had so inconsequential as not to merit their inclusion in the Index’s conclus­ ion. Trading stamps have been a factor in food retailing since 1896, and part­ icularly since the, early 1950’s. There has been no current change in their ■use Which would justify a connection between trading stamps and this very recent round of price Increases. To the contrary. Trading stamps play a vital role In intensifying retail competition, and prices tend to be low­ est where competition Is most Intense. If prices could be reduced by elimi­ nating trading stamps, then prices would be lower In Kansas where trad­ ing stamps are not used. But they are not lower In Kansas, and there Is re- JiabJe evidence that they may even be a bit higher there than In neighboring areas. The country’s economy has been sub­ jected to increasing inflationary press- In the past few years. With a booming economy and a war effort going on, growing scarcity of raw ma­ terials, latwr, plant and equipment have brought Jilgher prices in many things. The same pressures have, brought higher prices for food. Even so,, consumer prides for food have gone up less than supermarket ex­ penses. Supermarkets have tried to hold the line. It is still a fact that in the United States consumers spend a smaller share of total income for food than anywhere else in the world. However, organized efforts directed against advertising or other forms of promotion, attack the very things that help to assure low prices. A retailer uses advertising and oth­ er promotions to increase his own busi­ ness. The retailer who has successfully promoted his business and built his volumie Is cleai'ly In a better position to offer lower prices and to hold the price line — and thereby become even more successful — than his out-pro- moted competitor whose volume has fallen below his real capacity. This Is what the retailing business is all about. Low prices are themselves simply one form of promotion. And even low prices have to be advertised. And where prices are competitive, other promotions come Into play as retailers seek to gain some additional advant­ age on their competitors. Studies and hard evidence show that the elimination of promotions, such as trading stamps, does not produce price reductions. When a merchant discontinues one promotion, he simply substitutes another — because he nev* er gets out of the business of attract' Ing customers. Housewives should not be misled to believe that a retailer’s pilces will go down automatically If he discontinues this or that promotion. TOey don’t. Senator Sam Ei7in Says: The Presbyt'erian Manse shown above was built in 1891 on the site where the pres­ent manse now stands. For several years it was rented with Dr. W. C. Martin living there as did Dr. J. W. Rodwell. In October of 1908 the Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley moved into the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are shown in the foreground of the above picture which was made in 1910. Mr. Bradley and family moved into their own home on Maple Avenue on September 2, 1924, and for a number of years the manse was rented. This manse was torn d own in 1951 to make room for the cons- truction of the present manse.______________________________j__________________ Capitol Clipboard Uncle DaVfi Newt and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau INSIDE OUT . . . When one of the daily papers came up with a spccial story saying At­ torney General Wade Bruton was quietly conducting a tittle investigation of the State Bur­ eau of Investigation, there were some raised eyebrows here and there . . . and pursed lips. There need not Have been. Although quite conservative, modest, and unassuming, Attor­ ney General Wade Bruton— whom few people know very well—is primarily an Army man. From 1925 until 1962, when he retired, Burton was neck-deep in the Army and National Guard. Hard-bitten. He has the few-words-and-wry , -dry humor, and the military bearing, of the old guard. In the white heat of World War II —from 1942 to 1946—he moved ■from Captain to' Lt. Col. retired a full Colonel four years ago from the National Guard. He Was the full photo—inside out. BViEJN TE5N0R . . . Bruton’s life has been Justice and the Army. A man like, that in a true investigation of anything is like a bulldog with a stocking. A native of Montgomery County, 'Bruton and State Treasurer Ed­ win Gill, served together as ardent helpers of Gov. 0. Max Gardner in the legislative sess­ ions of 1929 and 1931. Since both are alumni of Duke Uni­ varsity, their weekends this fall have generally been less pleasant than usual. Gill has been cheered up by bright fin­ ances—. Be that as it may, those around here who know Bruton best will tell you things in the SBI barracks had better be spic-and-span — otherwise Top Sergeant Walter Anderson may- find himself suddenly busted to buck private. . unceremoniously . . . and without prior notice to press or public. Cards close to vest. Burton keeps the even tenor of his way. Don’t try look­ ing over his shoulder, MAKE IT WILD . . . Should pallbearers, those silent, sweat­ ing ones responsible for the last physical remains of the deceas­ ed, be rewarded for their ef­ forts? • At least one prominent per­ son in Eastern North Carolina thought so. Some time prior to his sudden and unexpected de'ath ' last spring,' he told his wife—no doubt in innocent, idle or casual mate-lo-mate con­ versation—that it is somewhat of an imposition to ask grieving friends to perform this duty without some little token of grat­ itude from the victim or his survivors. Although an extremely mild- mannered young man, highly cultured and well educ'ated, as befits the only child of wealthy parents, he chose the untrod path in this glimpse into the future . . , Never of robust bealth, he was late setting out one morn­ ing, ^told his wife be didn't feel so well, to let him sleep a while. lAt t«n o'clock she checked by his bed tu see how he was (eel' ins, found him dead. Then came the funeral arran* gements and the selection of pall'bearers. All good old friends of the deceased, they> expected no reward save the' thanks of widow and Uie several little cbil- dren. Jmafiine their surprise recent­ ly wben Mrs. - «acb with a fifth of Wild Turkey whiskey. This, incidentally, is said to be former Press. Hari’y TrumSn’s favorite brand and, whether best or not, is the most expensive of the bourbons. 'That, she explained with each presentation, was the way her husband had said he wanted it —for the friends who would do him that last good turn. BRIGHT MONDAY . . . Mon­ day, long noted for laundry and the blues, is hardly the most popular day in the week. But it may soon rank right up with Friday or Saturday. Why? Various managers of North Carolina firms belonging to the high-flying U. S. Chamber of Commerce are being polled as to their wishes about having old holidays like Independence Day, Armistice, etc., come on Mon­ day instead of the middle of the week, as they often do. Reports of the survey say Monday .holidays' are wiinUhg' out, hands down. So, look for a bill in Congress, Immediate passage, and more long week­ ends come 1968 . . . from Fri­ day afternoon until Tuesday morning. RUNNING! . . . The name of this well nown lawmaker in Western North Carolina came up in the over-lunch political gossip. "He is definitely running for something besides the Legislat­ ure”, remarked one of the din­ ers. "How you figure that?" "Well, when, a man writes me a one-'page letter thanking me fully for a little birthday card, he certainly isn’t thinking of retirement.” NiBW APPROACH . . . Since fiscal experts first saw the pos­ sibility of a General Fund sur­ plus of $150,000,000 on next June ■30, Gov. Dan K. Moore has been going again with one of the planks of 1984 which helped him to become elected—No New Taxes. But since the big Republican gains of November 8, Gov. Moore has been giving serious thought—after each talk with Treasurer Gill—to moving bold­ ly into that reSalm of Tax Reduc­ tion. This would take the wind out of a lot of GOP sails. De­ mocrats say, if he can get by with it. If the mere spending of mon­ ey makes votes, then few Re­ publicans would have won this fall, N. C. Democrats feel. So they will try the old-fashioned idea of helping the taxpayer. & with the Federal Government throwing literally hundreds of millions of dollars into North Carolina now—whether we want it or not—why not cut State taxes? ' WAR MONEY . . . Speaking privately to a group of friends last week, this State's most re' spected banker said there would be a "rather sharp recession’’ in 1967 should the Vietnam war and its needs suddenly cease. One of the objective of the North Carolina Hoarl Associa­ tion’s Rheumatic Bever Pre­ vention Program Is to make low-cost pencillin available to rheumatic fever victims on whom the coat of the medicine would work a hardship. Victims who discontinue taking the pen­ icillin run ihe risjj of rheumat* ie bean diseac«i from Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; I got my pamphlet from the iDepartment of Agriculture last week and it was full of Interest­ ing items. Fer instant, they was a small item reminding us that this was International Rice Year and that 250 million tons of rice was eat in the world ever year. This rice item got me to think­ ing about how this country's food surplus is gone. According to pamphlet, 60 million acres of farm land was now in the soil bank and we was going to draw it all out and put it to growing food by 1970. II brung this matter up at the country store Saturday night and Ed Doolittle reported he had saw where Secretary of Agricul­ ture Freeman was urging coun­ try folks that has moved to town tp go back to the farm on "•'■'■{jetOunt- of we didn't have en­ ough farmers now to work them 60 million soil bank acres. Ed, that ordinary claims farm sup­ ports was unconstitutional, is now of the opinion tHat doing away with t h ^ would be bad. iHe said if it wasn't fer the fact that the Democrats has given away money to build so many golf courses where good farms used to be we would have plenty of farm land. Clem Webster of the Great So­ ciety said he was reading this piece where farm price supports this year will hit $3 and a half billion, a billion more than last year and would amount to a fourth of the net fam income of the whole country. He claimed this was fine fer the farmer and the national economy, and he was high in the praise of Secre­ tary Freeman and the Adminis­ tration. Bug Hookum was lamenting that the more people we git to ■feed the less folks we can git to work in the fields. He was of th« opinion if the Guvernment would send some of them Feder­ al employees back to the farm It would help solve the problem. He had look note, he said, that Guvernments at all levels now has 11 million workers, which Is exact double the number on the taxpayer's payroll lO years ago. Farthermore, he said, this is 500,000 more than we had just two years ago. •Personal, Mister Editor, this whole problem of farm labor and national economy Is a puz­ zle to me. It ain't no wonder this town in Australia got up a Anti-Progress Association to try and keep down growth. They don't want no more factories and said they was going to cut off electrical and telephone service to practical zero to slow down the pace of living. I I like to be oplamlstic about these matters but I can't git as optamlstlc as that 80 year old man that' bought a orange grove that won’t bear no oranges (er 10 years. Yours truly. Uncle Dave Davie County E N T E R P R IS E - R E C O R D Pagt 1 « Tburs4ay, December 1, 1866 (MORQANTON — Qovernment snooping Into Federal employee activities 'and personal data continues unabated in spite of recent Senate hearings which show a need for greater pro­ tections against Big Brotherlsm. Complaints continue to come to the Senate Subcommittee on Oonstitutlonal Rights detailing unwarranted Government curi­ osities and intimidations relat­ ing to employee private matters. Hearing on S. 3779, a measure which I Introduced on August 25 to prevent employee privacy In­ vasions, were concluded on Oct­ ober 5 by the Constitutional Rights Subcommittee of which I am Chairman. Major emplo­ yee organizations and thousands of individual Federal employees 'cited the need in the hearings for statutory protections to pre­ vent economic coercions ram­ pant in the Foderol civil service today. The hearings opened in the mood; “things are never as bad 'as stated”. When the hearings were concluded, however, the situation was found to be worse than it once seemed. Parties can be risky as well as colorful, I noticed as Amy Vanderbitt hovered over the in­ viting food table at 'a recent one on Park Avenue. She was selecting her calories with care, ishe told me, and It was a good example for all of us weight watchers. The genial Miss Van­ derbilt who has organized, in addition to her myraid activi­ ties, the Select Arts Society which enables people to pur­ chase good books and paintings without leaving their homes, is fond of parties but knows well what they can do to the waist­ line and time schedule. This one in the elegant home of F. Bry­ an Williams, was given by James F. Fox in honor of the he^ids of Unipron, which I learned Is an international pub­ lic rel^Uons organization with headquarters in Bnjsselssiand rd- presentatlves in major Europ­ ean cities who coordinate their services. One minute I would be standing beside Christopher Maude^Roxby from London, the next, Margaret Lathbury from Rome. One guest with a copious beard resembled the well-pub- licized Commander Whitehead, whom he had met, he told me. This individual turned out to be Paul Jenkins, an artist whose paintings sell for thousands of dollars each, and he admitted he looked 60 although being on­ ly 43. But fortunately at this gay gathering, everyone seem­ ed, young Jim Fox especially. Daniel Bell worked as a writer for Fortune mlagazine for ten years and then decided he would go Into teaching at Columbia University. But he was highly regarded by the magazine man- 'agement and when Bell announ­ ced his plans, Henry Luce, the publisher, took him to lunch and asked him to remain. Bell replied that there were good reasons why he was going, but told Luce that If he could match them, he would stay.. Luce ask­ ed what they were. "June, July and August,” was the reply.- Luce laughed and said goodbye. For three hundred years a ■small patch of land in New York Harbor has stood as the military symbol of protection for this, the greatest shipping por in the world. It is Gover­ nors "island and Is so named because the early Dutch gover­ nors of New Netherlands made It their headquarters. Housewiv­ es carried milk across the nar­ row strip of water to Brooklyn • it could bo waded then - so now this is known as Buttermilk Channel. For many years, this Island was military headquart­ ers for this area until recently when this was changed and now It has become a Coast Guard installation. I was stationed on Governors Island during World War II and found it an interes­ ting post, even though most of us wanted to go overseas before Iwe did .My commanding officer was Colonel LeRoy W. Var- borough, father of General Will- iam p. Yarborough, who was at Fort Bragg. North Carolina (or a time as head of the Special Troops. The young general found the thriving city of nearby Fayetteville as hoq>itable as his (ether did Governors Island, in his leadership of tbe Creeo Serets. Case after case trf Intimida­ tion was brought to the Com* mittee’s attention In connection with employee questtonnalres, financial disclosures, and sollci‘ tatlons (or savings tend partici­ pation. The Committee sIsq found bureaucratic pressures were exerted on Federal em­ ployees to lobby (or designated community ordinances and com­ munity activities. The pressures were defended on the ground that they were necessary to in­ spire voluntary activity. The Committee found that, in fact, the pressures became flagrant violations of Individual rights. One of the worst areas of in­ timidation lies in the new fin­ ancial disclosure requirements required of civil servants and cltizen-advlsors. I^hese require­ ments have brought hundreds of complaints. A typidal case Is that of an attorney who was threatened with disciplinary act­ ion or loss of his job because he is both unable and unwilling to list all gifts, including Christmas presents from his family, which' Ihe hlad received in the past year. The attorney felt this had, nothing to do with his job. I ' agree. A supervisory engineer was told by the personnel officer that he would have to take dis­ ciplinary action against 25 pro­ fessional employees in his div­ ision who resented being forced to disclose the creditors and fin­ ancial interests of themselves . and members of their families. A Commerce Department em­ ployee faced disciplinaiV action . because she refused to list gifts from the Welcome Wagon host­ ess and old friends. There are no procedures for appealing the decisions of supervisors and per­ sonnel officers who are acting under the Civil Service Com- ' mission’s- directive. These ill­ ustrations represent the , pattern of privacy invasion reported from almost every state. Savings bond cperoion of civil- ' Ian as well as military person­ nel has exceeded reason. Re- < cently five civilian employees of the Army in California were singled out in a directive for their nonpartic^ation in a sav- • Ings bond campaign. Complaints have been made that service­ men who refused to participate > in the bond camplalgn were re- fused leave, and ^that civilians who simlliarly refused were lold,^ to sign a form to the effect that they did not chOose to support . the President. These outrages are offensive to all standards of decency In the relationship of the Federal government with Its employees. There are fashions in follies as in everything else. I think we - have tolerated long enough the ' current fashions in. privacy in­ vasion. I hitend to reintroduce the Federal employee privacy bill when Congress reconvenes , and to spare no effort to secure , Its prompt enactment. 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Now problems in­ dicate success ;old problems show failure.” - Eff Thomas. The beautiful young lady en­ tered the psychiatrist’s office for the first time. The doctor looked at her for a few seconds, then said, "Come over here, please.” 'He promptly put his arms around her and kissed her. As he released her he commented briskly, “That takes care of my prob­ lem. What's yours?'’ Be glad you have problems. The only people without prob' lems are those In mental Ins­ titutions. In our problems we discover how much talent,' Im­ agination, energy and resources we have. Problems determine our incon^es. Jobs with big prob­ lems pay well. Where problems are small, salaries are small. There are two warnings about problems. One, attain skill in knowing what problems to at­ tack. Some people make prob­ lems out of things which are not worth overrcomlng. They wear themselves out foolishly. Others attack problems tliat belong to someone else. That is impertin' ence. Still others go- after prob­ lems which they are not fitted to fight nor suited to pursue to the end. They collapse in dis- couragement. Knowing what problems are worthwhile Is very important. Second, if the same old problems lu>^ returning, you had better change your me* thods or obtain help. “New pn>b< lems indicate wocets, but idd problepu Atw (aUure." Page Two*Davie County Enierprise>ftecor3 First Presldent-Afclile Davls--To Be Featured Speaker. N o r t h w e s t M e e t i n g S e t F o r E l k i n O n D e c . 8 t h An address by Archie K. Davis in Elitin Dec, 8 is expected, to re­ view developments to date in the ll"Co6nty Northwest area and fore­ cast future trends in the light of state and national conditions. Davis will be principal speaiter at the annual awards banquet meet ing of the Northwest N. C. Develop­ ment Association. The program is scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m. at the Giivin Uol'ii YMOA. iDavis is chairman of the board of directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. He helped organize the Northwest association in 1S.54 and served as its first president. As president of the ■ American Banl«- ers Association, he has spent the past year tilling speaking engage­ ments in many cities of the nation. "We h^ive brought lo our annual meetings many notable speakers in the past dozen years,” said pres­ ent association president James 'Boyles Iflst week.' “But I do not beiieve we could, sqlept-a more gift­ ed IspeakSr or one .with more know- Idge of our area and sympathy for our people’s aspiration's than Mr. Dayis.” He pointed out that Davis’ rp- cent contacts with business leaders throughout the country “have un­ doubtedly provided him .with new information- and now insights into wh^t lies ahead for Americfans — both here in our' Norlhwest home country and elsewhere in the na­ tion'” ■ iDespIte his own busy schedule as a bank official and as a director in several Industries — Hanes Corp., Chfatham Manufacturing Co., West­ ern Electric and others — Davis has remained active in community development programs and has , aided other areas of the stale in launching. programs similiar to those operating here in the North­ west. He is president of the Reseiarch Triangle pyjundation and chairman Bf the N. C. Foundation of Church- Related Colleges. He served as state senator from ForsytH County 1959 •—62, and Jias' headed advistory cpm- mlltees for several rural and agri- ARCmE DAVIS cultural services. Another big feature of the Dec. 8 banquet program, of course, will be the presentation of cash awards totaling some $4,000 to winning communities in the areawide com­ petition this year. This part of the program will be conducted by association secretary Neil Bolton with the assistance of division co-chairmen Kennedy Sharpe and Mrs. Barbara Deverick. “This phase of our areawide deve­ lopment work,” said Bolton, “con­ tinues to be the key to progress in all. The communities make up the whole. The annual awards give color and periiaps some added in­ terest. But the impressive and im­ portant point to me is that these awards syrnbolize actual achieve­ ments by people working together in their communities in our 11 counties,” ■Dr. William H. Plemmons, presi­ dent of Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone, will be niaster .of ceremonies for the banquet pro­ gram.• Entertainment will include select­ ions by the South Stokes High School Chorus and dinner music by Mrs, Franklin Folgcr of Elkin. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Plawned The Baltimore-Bixby Home De­ monstration Club will meet Thurs­ day, December 1, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer. The Clarksville Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Friday, Deccm^ ber 2, at 7:30 p. m. at the Com niunity Building with everyone hostess. The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet Saturday, December 3, at 7:00 p. m, at the'Fork Civic Club Building for a Christmas Parly, A family affair. The Ijames Cross Roads Club wilt meet Monday, December 7, at 1:30 p. m. at the Community Build­ ing everyone hostess. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, Decem­ ber 8, at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Ernest Seamon. CARD OF THANKS HOLMAN We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during our bereavement. Your tok­ ens of’ love- and friendship, partic- ularily the many beautiful flowers, shall not be forgotten. Mrs, Jettie Holman and iamily. Bolton said reports from the countics indicated sales of tickets “about as usual” this Close to the' meeting date. The event usually draws a capacity attendance oi about 850 persons. Ijames Crossroads Miss Dailcne WlitOakor of Odk Grove spent Thursday night with Miss PameVa Tutterow. The community wishes to con­ gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Don White who were married Novfinyber 26 at Deep Creek Friends Church, Yadkinville, N. C. Mrs. White Is the former Grace Smith. Willie Bcyd who suffered a brok­ en hip is now able to walk with the ■aid .of a walker. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble were Mr. and Mrs. Howard GOrbble, Mi\ and Mrs. Gary Rice of Clemmons and BSilcy Lan­ ier of Winston-Salem. Jimmy Glasscock \ spent the Thanksgiving holittays With his par­ ents! He resumed his studies at Western Carolina College this week. All the children and. granchildren of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaf{bi en­ joyed a turkey dinner on Thanks­ giving Day. Thursday, Deeember 1,1966 SPARKY^S RECAPPING USING HIGH.GRADE RACING RUBBER LOCATED ON US 158 at NC 801 LARGE SELECTION Ladies’ 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 Ranchwear BALTIMORE ROAD, ADVANCE, N. C. Open 7-9 nightly — ALL DAY SATURDAY or call home for appointment anytime 998-4287 a rem a h a p p y sta te: F b rd C o u n tn ; /ord has pulled so tar anead of Brand X In the Carolinas we Ford Dealers have renamed the territory forrf Country- where the drivlne is easy. Oulet too-ln the even quieter '67 Fords, built stronger to keep quiet longer. Great options: 42S-hp V-8. New automatic/manual SelectShlft A new class of luxury car, LTD. A front seat that splits Into two adjustat>le easy choirs. And with high sales we're dealing low. Come on in-set heppy>oet a Fordl UMir-' 'S7 Ford XL Hardtop B»rd is firs t in sales in the Carofinas •youlre aliead in a Fdnl a ll tlie msg Ford MetprComptn/t Ufsguvd-DMign S«f*ly FNtun» arc (UKtord an w«ry 'V fiard R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . D. s. BIOBWAT e« AT «Ol-UOOKSVnXE. N. 0. PEAUR UCEN8B NO. MU F R E E D O O R P iM Z E S M N U l lENieilSHII* ISTWC S a tu r d a y , D e c . 3 r d . 1 :3 0 p . m . VHKiniUE SMtOl AOHTNim -THE PM CM I MLL IN (!IIK - 0 Bu&iness Reports • Guest Speaker P Election O f. Directors • Qld And Wevr Business Registration For Prizes W ill Begin At 12:30 And W ill Close At 2 p.m. Donated By Various Firms PRIZES WILL BE GIVE N AW AY THIS MEETING 0N£ i r T.V. SET ANONYMOUS DONOR THREE 12” T.V. SETS ANONYMOUS DONOR MARLIN RIFLE HELiwHRICK & PAYNE 6 TRAINSISTOR RADIOS ANONYMOUS DONOR 1 ELECTRIC BLENDER JAMES WILLIAMS & CO., INC. Yadkinville; N. C. $25.00 SAVINGS BOND BANK OF YADKIN Yadkinville, N. C. 1 ELECTRIC FRY PAN ANONYMOUS IXDNOR 1 ELECTRIC KNIFEFRIDEN, INC. Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 ELECTRIC KNIFE JAMBS WILLIAMS & CO., INC. Yadkinville, N. C. 1 CHATHAM BLANKET ELKIN-JONESVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Yadkinville Branch 2 PORTABLE MIXERS ANONYMOUS DONOR CRYSTAL COMPOTE BROWN’S DEPART. STORE Yadkinville, N. C. TID BIT TRAYS QUEEN CITY CONSTRUCTORS, INC.Charlotte,. N. C. ELECTRIC TQpTH BRUSH ANONYMOUS DONOR 2 TOASTERS ANONYMOUS DONOR ' ■ 3 Electric Can Opdners ANONYMOUS DONOR Chatham Electric BlanketCHATHAM MANUFACTURING CO.Elkin, N. C. ELECTRIC BLANKET ANONYMOUS DONOR 3 s t e a m IRONS GRAYBAR E L E C m iC CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. G. E. Steam & Dry Iron MID-SOUTH CONSULTING BNGINBERIS ■' Charlotte, N. C. Mary Proctor Perculator ANONYMOUS DONOR TABLE LAMP FACTS BUSINESS'EQUIPMENT, INC.Winston-Salem, N. C. ONE 5 X 7 BLACK AND WHITE PORTRAITMILL’S STUDIO Y-adkinville, N. C. Lady Vanity Hair Dryer SHBEK-TAYLOR DRUGS, INC. Yadkinville, N. C. Parker “45” Pen SetBRADY PRINTING COMPANY Statesville, N. C. FOLDING PICNIC TABLEHOME & AUTO SUPPLY Yadkinville, N. C. FLORAL ARRAiNGEMENT CRANFILL FLORIST Yadkinville, N. C. TYPING STAND KELLY OFFICE MACHINES, Winston-Salem, N. C. Oil Chainge & Grease Job DAN BECK MOTORS, INC. Yadkinville, N. C. ELECTRIC CLOCK YADidN FURNITURE CO. Yadkinville, N. C. FLORAL ARRANGEMENTFLOWBRLAND FLORIST Yadkinville, N. C. 1 GALLON PAINT EAST BENP BUILDERS SUPPLY East Bend, N. C. $5.00 Gift Certificate THE GUILD Yadkinville, N. C. $5.00 Gift Certificate SPAINHOUR’S Elkin, N. C. TWO $3.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES IN TRADE MATHIS JEWELRY STORE Boonvllle, N. C. Stapler, 1 Gross Pencils JAMES WILLIAMS & CO., INC. Yadkinville, N. C. GARDEN HOSE HARMONY HEIGHTS LUMBER CO.Yadkinville, N. C. 2 GALLONS ANTIFREEZE YADKIN OIL COMPANY Hamptonvl'lle, N. C. 1 MAN OR BOY’S SHIRTJOHN D. HOLCJOMB’S STORE YadkinvUle, N. C. DESK BAROMETERFRIDEN, INC. Winston-Salem, N. C. BLUE GRASS HAMMERC L. COMER & SON Union Grove, N. C. GIFT CRISSMAN’S CLOTHIERS Boonvllle, N. C. 2 PAIR KNEE SOCKS. TOTS & TEENS Yadkinville, N. C. GIFTPOINDEXTER & HOBSON HARDWARE.Bast Bend, N. C, ELECTRIC LANTERNBANK OF DAVIE MbeksvUle, N. C. BILL MINDERMACKIE’S JEWELRY STORE YadkinvilJe, N, 0, GIFTDAVIS Sc AND 10c STORE Yadkinville, N, C, Collander (Food Mill) CASSTEVBNS HARDWARE STORE YadkinvUle, N. C. Bath Oil And Bubble Bath LU ANN SALON OP BEAUTY Yadkinville, N. C. PATRONIZE OUR FRIENDS WHO HAVE CONTTOBUTED DOOR PRIZESI — Member Must Be Present To Win! — A Door Favor For Each Person Attending! All Members Are Urged To Attend — Yadkin Valley Telephone M em bership C orporation Businosi Officei Y«fUcinville» N.C« ,11 '■) It 'f t iU: PIf’.'r ‘ t/i fif !'lt (11 'A fa f'S HI hs flH jf!l ^.1 ,,ll Thursday, December 1, 1966 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Three The Tliaiiksgiving service al the Second Presbyterian Church was well allcnded. After the service, cof­ fee and donuts were served. Students spending the Thanksgiv­ ing holidays at home were; Miss Carol Gaither from North Carolina College al Durham, and Miss Alice Isaac of Johnson C. Smith Univer sity, lEverlene and Alice Garrett spent ■ the holidays in Washington, D. C. and Baltimore, with relatives and friends. Mrs. Alice Britton and Mrs. Ade­ laide Ellis attended the funeral ser­ vices of Mrs. Jessie McCorkle Fish­ er al Soldier’s Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church in Salis))ury on Sunday, November 27 at 2 p. m. The Rev. Herman 'L. Alexander officiated. Burdal was in Oakdale Cemetery. Mrs. Fisher was a niece of the late Mrs. Maggie Foster. The youth Council of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold its regular meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday, December 4 at 4 p. m. All members are asked to be present. Walter Gaither of Roanoke, Vir- jH^ginia, was a weekend guest of Mr. 9 a n d Mrs. William Gaither. Walter Is Mr. Gaither’s nephew. Mrs. Irene Bitting was a dinner guest of Mrs; Estella Conyers Thursday at her home in Winston- Salem. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mills of Henderson, Mrs. M. S. Turrentine of New York, and Roy Phillips of Boonville. Miss Annaberta Farrington spent the holidays with Miss Janie Wood­ ruff in Manhatten, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Lelia Parrish and daughter, Mrs. Annie Morton of Inwood, Long Island, N. Y. were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Seresa Mason and daughter, Elizabeth. CHINQUAPIN “iBlessed Is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly nor st'andeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. 'But his delight is in the law of the liord and in his law doth, he med- dtate day and night”. It was a beautiful Sunday morn- . ihg^with good'attendianoe< for morn-i fcing|worship service. -The -^aStdr-i thb^ Rev. E. L. Clark delivered the mes­ sage. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright, Miss Patricia Parks, Mrs. Della Anothy, Howard Hmvkins and Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell attended worship service at Cliinquapin Gro­ ve Baptist Church, Surtday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain enjoyed a wonderful Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday with their children .and grandchildren. Children present were Mrs. Hilda Miller, Clifton Cain, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family of Traphili, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family of Cedar Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and family of iRoute 2, Mocksville and Miss Faye Cain and neices of the home. Charlie Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain recently. Mrs. .Ethel Howell is a proud grandmoUier of another grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hairs­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Miss 'Faye Cain, Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Mowell and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks accompanied the Rev. E. L. Clark to Reynolda Sunday. Several ^ churches were present. library News The Christmas season draws near, and you will see it reflected in the now displays in the library. Tlie children will enjoy a Christmas arrangement in their area, with all kinds of nice new books. The vestibule case at the library entrance holds a most attractive Christmas college, with books on making a'college. We think you will find this interesting. And the main room exhibit case shows Christmas cards from the National Gallery of Art, pointing up the use of some of the best in art during the Christmas season. Come in and see these while they are on display and eiu'ich the season with some of the Christmas books 'Which the library has to offer. 'Radio Station WDSL December 2, 10:30 a.m. Review of EaduK I'or Cwid llealtb. by Frederick Stare, M. D’. Mrs. Knox Johnslune will give the pro­ gram. Four Corners by MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Gail spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith in Har­ mony. Visit(»rs in tlie home of the C. S. •Dull family for Thanksgiving wer6 Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Robert Davis and Don­ nie, Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence Elmore and children and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and Louwanna. Mrs. Willis Davis and sons, Chris and ,'John of Hamptonville and Mrs. Bobby Davis and daughter of Cool- ecnioc visited the C. S. Dull family Thanksgiving day. Clarence Elmore and the Salis­ bury Hunting Club went to Mt. Gil­ ead on a hunting trip, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and Stevie, iMr. and Mrs. J. D. Sheltbn and Dr. L. R. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Sunday. Jerry Potts spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts near Center. All of the seven children and seven of the gmndchiidren were home for Thanksgiving diner al the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Other guests enjoying the oc­ casion were Mr. and Mrs. Waidon Reavis of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk, Va., and MV. and Mrs. Thomas Craft and three boys of Fort Smith, Ark. Wayne Welborn and Miss Mar­ garet Smith of Greensboro visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Sundlay. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Buddy, Dale and Mr. 'and (Mrs. Junior Gough attended a birthday Isupper Saturday night for June Booe in the Huntsville community. •Mrs. Von Shelton, Cindy . and Sandra visited Mi's. Roberta Weath­ ers Sunday afternoon in Winston- Salem. ^ Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Thursday night were Mr. Onnie Wall of Greensboro, Dr. L. R. Shelton, Bonnie and Ken­ ny of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mi-s. Bobby Shelton and Con of Mocks- vilie and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. It Pays To Advertise Two Cars Collide In Wrecks On US 158 Two car collided in a wreck around 6:10 a. m. Sunday on US 153, ll-milcs cast of Mocksville. 'Involved was a 1963 Chevrolet operated by Theresa Fenton Or­ mond, 25, of Greensboro and a 1985 Chevrolet operated by Helen Holbrook Kontouias 43, Greensboro, N. C. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bulick said that his investigation showed Mrs. Ormond stopped be­ hind other traffic and was struck in the rear by the Chevrolet driven | by Mrs. Kontouias. Damage to the Ormond car was ^ estimated at $200. Damage to the Kontouias car was estimated at $550., Mrs. Kontouias was charged with following too close. Two Are Injured In Wreck Sunday Two persons were injured' Sunday at 5:30 p.m. when a 1964 Chevrolet being operated by Mrs. Mildred Hendrix Foster 48, of Cooleemee stopped approximately a mile north of Mocksville in roadway to pre­ pare for a left turn into RiPR 1674 & Was struck from behind with a 1963 Ford, operated by Mrs. Mabel Short, 71, of Mocksville. The windshield for the Ford was smeai-ed with dirt and water when wiper was turned on, obstructing view from driver. Investigating officer K. N. Bolick said damages to the Chevlolet amounted to ^00 and $250 damages to the Ford. Yadkin Valley News The Wtoman’s Misionary Society of Yiadkin Valley will meet with Mrs. Effie Marshall at her hohie on Wednesday night, Dec. 7 foi' the annual Lottie Moon Week of Prayer observance. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope on Spill­ man road. Lois Ann King, daughter of Mr. Frank King and the late Mrs. King, and Vernon Reed, Jr. were united in. marriage on Thanksgiving day at the home of the officiating min­ ister, Rev. A. C. Cheshire in Mocks­ ville. Members of the family were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King gave a reception following the wedding lat their home on Valley road. Misses Anabel and Maggie Joy­ ner spent Sunday witli Mrs. Bessie Lee. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Pearl Lineback, who remains in poor condition, at her home. iMrs. Everett Riddle is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she underwent iriajor sur­ gery last week. 'Her condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Osborne Ellis was admitted to Baptist Hospital last week. Her illness is undetermined at this time. Mrs. Dwight Mashburn is still a patient at the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Fred White remains a pat­ ient at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is not improving. Mrs. Collie Yarborough, fonner member of the Mary T. Hendrix class at Yadkin Valley, died in a Kernersville rest home last week. 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. & Sat. Nite 6-10 P.M. i SNOW TIRE 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 $22.66 800 x 14 Whitewall$21.13 Fed. Tax . . 2.37 $23.50 N. C. Tax .. .71 $24.21 All Prices Include Mounting and Balancing ALL SIZES AVAILABLE IN WHITEWALLS OB BLACKWALIS B A I T Y ' S T I R E S E R V I C E Courtney Junction Phone 463-5561 Yadkinville679-2111 Mocksville 634-2365 ALSO AVAILABLE AT BOGER PURE SERVICE IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Look At The Gift Ideas! Look At The Thrifty Values! MEN’S SUITS S39.99 To S65. i- i tcwtctctciftcic^tctcici DRESSES S2.99 To S9.99 tc«wiatcictcte««ictctc««ictcicicwic«ic«tc«icicwc>cicic«««i(i(!ctt«>ei(« ( Nyon Tricot FULL SUP Shadow Panel By Gilead $ 3 $ 4 & $ 6 Lovely Shaped Lace And IS-Denler Trim On Bodice And Hemline. Lacc Shaped Medallion. Wide lace Hem Is Fully Lined In 40-Denier Nylon Tricot. Red — Blue — Beige — Black — White. MEN’S Sport Coats $ 2 4 . 9 9 Men’s All-Weather COATS $ 1 4 . 9 9 To $ 2 4 . 9 9 GIFTS FOR THE MAN! ☆ Shirts ☆ Socks ☆ Ties ☆ Belts Trousers Sweaters Dress Shirts . Jackets Hats 'k' Shoes 'ir Bedroom Shoes ☆ Billfolds ☆ Shirt & Pants Set ) 1 I : J i r ^ ) : i : / . h i ‘ ) 1 4 ) F-t ro t) If>/ 'SrA ,1 Panties To%^1i SI To S1.25 White “GO-GO” BOOTS For Girls and Young Ladies’ . , . with Zipper IN BACK! S4.99 - S5.99I Ladies’Skirts S5.99 to S10.99 wiciMiecicwicw'CHticwieteiciMttcw*'****'*'**'*’*'***'**®'*'*'**® Ladies’ GOWNS by Gilead Many styles and col­ ors from! which to choose! S4 All-Weather Coats Ladies’ HOUSE COATS ^ Pajamas ^ House Coats » Hose ^ Sweaters * Jewelry ^ Slacks CtKI«l(IC>ClC<CIC>KI(>CIC<CIC>C>(>VC«>C>CW $14.99 to $18.99 p $6.99 to $10,991 lC!CIC««lCtCtC«!C«lClCI(IC>C«««ICIC«tC««IC««ICiCICIC!e«IC««««tCICICIC«!(>CICICIC«lCie>ClCICICIC<C«t(<c«l(l««C«««>C«IC>CICI(«lCICIX«CICI(tC«<CiC«SIC<(«lC 8 Ladies’ Ladies’ Suits SZ4.99 - S29.991 House Slioes ......... S2.98 -FREE GIFT WRAPPING- When In Doubt Give A Gift Certificate From MOCKSVILLE Department Store 110 N. Main St.Phone 634-2852 « < « !« « w e « «8*et«ct«ci«c<«ei«ic>«c>c(««c<ci«««cic<««ic*««vc>ct««w«cictc Page Four Davie County Enterprise^Record Thuwdlass December 1,1966 i Farmers To Meet On December 8th Davie County rarmci's anti othci's iniei'cslcti In agi'iculliirc will meet wilh olfieinls fioni Noilli Cai-olina Sljilo UiTivcisily llio (Illi of Docem bi’i-, lo (li.sciiss t'un-cnl dcvi'lop mcnls in ni;i'ii'iilliirc and llic School of Agrieulliirc and Life Sciences at N. C, Slate. The meeting In Mocitsvillc will be held for people from Davidson, Davie, Rcwan, and Ircdcll counties. Starting time Is 2:00 p. m. in the Davie County Office Building. 'Leo P. Williams, Davie County extension chairman, said the meet­ ing would bo part of a series of siniilai' meetings scheduled across North Caio'Iina this w'lnter. Thu .series is sponsored by the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the Agricultural Foundation. Objectives of the meetings arc to lot local people share their ideas with the university officials and to report on the university’s agricul­ tural activities. Those appearing on the program from the University include Dr. Brooks James, Dean of the School of Agriculture, N. C. Stale Univer­ sity at Raleigh: Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., Director of Agriculture Exten­ sion Service, Raleigh; Dr. Ed Glazener, Director of the School of Agriculture, N. C. State University at Raleigh; Dr. Roy Lovern, Dir­ ector of Research, N, C. State Uni­ versity at Raleigh. Similar meetings were held thoughbut the state in 19G4 and were termed a “huge success” by b'oth local people who attended and by those representing N. C. St'ate. ‘It offers us a wonderful opportunity to' exchange ideas and to become belter informed about problems and concerns at the grass roots level, university officials said in announc- ittg the meetings. Invited to attend the meeting are farm, business and iegislaiive lead­ ers; members of extension advis­ ory boards; representatives of agri­ cultural agencies; vocational agri­ culture teachers and their students; and other people interested in agri-, culture or N. C. State. Senior Girls Participate In Homemaking Contest Senior class girls at Davie HIgl and Central liavie will be amont more than 500,000 throughout the luitiun who will sit in classroom.' Tuesday, December 6, lo take i. written knowledge and attitude tes! dealing with homemaking. One of these mayr go on to eari a $.5,000 college scholarship from $110,000 In scholarships available. National rtiniicrs-up will receive $4,- 000, $3,000 and $2,C00 scholarships, rosi)eclively. Slate winners will bi awarded $1,500 grants w'ith $50t awards going to state runners-up. Their schools will be presented sets of iCncyelopaedia Brilannlea by En­ cyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. Local winners will be presented specially designed silver charms and will have their lest papers entered in slate competition. The girls here are among those in approximately 15,000 public, pri­ vate and parochial schools which 'are participating in the 1967 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomori'ow. The pro­ gram is sponsored by General Mills, Inc. Next spring, State Betty Crocker Homemakers of Tomorrow, each accompanied by a school advisor, will be guests on an expense-paid educational tour of historical shrines in Washington, D. C. and Colonial Williamsburg. The trip will culmin­ ate with a dinner at which the 1987 Betty Crocker All-American Home­ maker of Tomorrow and her runners -up will be announced. judging for national honors is on the basis of the originlal test scores plus personal observation' and inter­ views during the tour. The program is the only national scholarship competition exclusively for high school senior girls. General Mills, Inc., launched the program in 1954 to emphasize the importance of homekaing as a car­ eer. The Betty Crocker Search is on the approved list of national contests and activities of the Na­ tional Association of Secondary- Schobl Principals. Science Research Associates, Chicago, prepares the test and also has charge of scoring and judging. Annual Messiah To Be Presented Sunday iDr. Alfred Greenfield, inlernatlon- ally famous conductor, will direct the thirty-fifth annual performance of Handel's “Messiah” at P. M. Sunday, December 4, in Heynolds Memorial Audltorlmu. The presen tallon Is under Ihe auspices of the Mozart Club. A chorus of approximately 300, composed of members of all church choirs and organized choral groups of Winston-Salem and surrounding cities, as well as Individual singers not affiliated with any organized group, are participating in this ev ent. Four nationally renowned oro' torlo soloists and an orchestra com­ posed of the outstanding instrumeu' tallsts of North Caralina w’ill per' form under the direction of Dr. Al­ fred Greenfield. Alfred Greenfield, internationally famous conductor, who enjoys the distinction of being the first Ameri­ can to present ‘'Messiah” in its ori­ ginal form. Active Conductor, for t\velve seasons, and presently Hon­ orary Conductor of the famous Ora­ torio Society of New York, which, accompanied by the Now York Phil­ harmonic Symphony, annually pres­ ents “Messiah” at Carnegie Hall, guest conductor of the internation­ ally renowned Mormon Tabernacle Salt Lake City “Messiah” perfor­ mances, distinguished educator sel­ ected by our National Government to establish choral music in the Universities of South America, Chairman, Department of Music, University College, Now York Uni­ versity, where he is serving his forty-first season as director of the Glee Club, which has appeared with the New York Philharmonic, NBC Symphony of the Air and Boston Symphony, former faculty member of the School of Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary, and well known composer of sacred music, will direct the performance and six rehearsals. Four nationally famous soloists, all of whom are distinguished in the fields of concert and opera, as wsll as oratorio, have been engaged. During the past fiscal year 3,200,- 871 living veterarss and dependents of 1,122,048 deceased veterans re­ ceived compensation and pension payments totaling more than $3.6 'billion from the Veterans Adminis­ tration. Distinctive styling too • Contemporary cabinet finished to match Walnut furniture. • 20,000 vo/ts of picture power • 5" oval front speaker• Slide-rule Illuminated UHF channel Indi­cator; separate w/ndow lor VHF• Telescopic VHF antenna; loop UHF antenna PHILCO 3734 WA *21" overall iu b t diagonal Philco Cool Chassis TV with Transistorized Solid State Signal System Transformer-powered Cool Chassis de- sign beats the heat while packing maxi- mum picture power. Solid Stale Sienal System is fully transistofized in the signal-receiving circuits where TV recep­ tion quality is decided— no tubes to burn out. Finislied to matcli Walnut furniture • 172 sg. in. picture • 18,500 volts of picture power • Switch-Llte channel indicators • 5" oval front speaker • Olpole VHF antenna; loop UHF antenna PHILCO PORTABLE TV WITH ROLLABOUT STAND Cool Chassis TV. 172 sq. In. picture, optional Tele-Stand, • 6" oval front speaker• 18,500 volts of picture power PHILCO 3664 WA I -*^1 111. .CJi fc>r \A/< >» I < i < >\ EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE 108 S. MAIN ST. Phone 634>2264 MOCKSVllXE, N. C. D a v ie C a g e r s B e g i n P l a y T h u r s d a y N i g h t The Davie County High School basketball teams will swing into action this week agivinst Central Davidson. On Thursday night the Rebels and Rebelettes will play at Central Davidson and this same team win play in the Davie gymnasium on Friday night with the girls’ game beginning at 7 p. m. The Rebels have eight returning from last year, they are; Fred Bailey, William Carter, Phil Dead- mon, Clement Fleming. Jerry Hen­ drix, L.ewls Isaac, lionnie JtViird and Randall Ward. Coach Bob Henry pointed out that six of the returning eight saw a great deal of action last year. “These boys now know what to do and know how to get the job done", said Coach Henry. "I be­ lieve we will have a good season". The Rebels play a slate of 2'0 g!ames, sixteen of which are confer­ ence games. Coach Bill Peeler’s Rebelettes lost the services of five very fine girls Via the graduation route last •May leaving the fate of this year’s team In doubt. The following girls are returning from last year’s team: Marsha Bailey, Nancy Allen, Jan Jordan, Delilah Hartman, Mil- zl BHgman, and Ruby Holder. “The success of Ihis season de­ pends on how long it takes the younger girls to get adapted", said Coach Peeler. This year the girls will be gov­ erned by a new unlimited dribbling rule. This eliminates the previous three-dribbie limltatioii, giving the girls a game very much like that played by the boys team. The complete schedule is as fol- Imvs: Date Opponent Whore Played Dec. 1 Central Davidson There Dec. 2 Central Davidson Dec. 9 Monroe Dec. 13 East Rowan Dec. 16 South Iredell Dec. 20 South Rowan Jan. 6 South Rowan Jan, 10 North Stanly Jan.13 North Rowan There Jan.20 Mooresville Home .Ian, 24 West Rowan Home Jan. 27 North Iredell There Jan.31 East Rowan Home lUimc I'\’b.:i South Iredell There Thoro Fob. 10 North Sliinly Thoro There rob. l-l North Rowan Home Homo Feb.17 Monroe Home There Feb. 21 Mooresville There Home Feb.24 West Rownn There Home Feb. 28 North Iredell Home irs TUNE-UP TIME Get a complete engine check-up while you wait Hor yolir cor lost its vim and vigor? ^ Hoes It roBt more to run lalcly? If bo> llion vmir engine ncc«l# a IJYNA* VISION KMCCTUONTC CIIKCK. UP. Onr new Electronic Moior Ana« l)*er tclla us at a gluncc exactly what, 18 wrong willi any engine. 7’his inslrii. nienl takes the guesswork out of tune* up. Have your engine cheokeil the modern way today by one of our trained mechanics. IflOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Wilkesboro St.' AUTHORIZED DEALERS Mocksvlllc, N. C. - d H R Y S LE RMOTORS CORPORATIOli, t Who^ll give yoii^ the straight facts^ ' about one of the most modem home insurance plans ever? ' ‘ ' EvenIfyoupKiscntlyhaveaI Homeowners policy, YOU aliould knownbout this new plan. Your Nationwide agent will tell you-plaln and simple. J. iE. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. iMocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 , V Insuring your home can be complicated, and expensive. Until today, you probably had to pay three different premiums to get protection like this—one to insure’ your house and possessions against fire, theft, wind and liability. A second to continue mortgage payments if you are disabled. A third to help pay it off if you should die. Now, all three kinds ofprotection can be wrapped up in one simple plan from Nationwide. You buy it from one'man—and pay for it with iust one check. Your Nationwide agent can tell you all about t, in plain talk without a lot of high pressure. He’s also the man to see for car insurance and your other life and health insurance needs. Call him today.Nationwide Insurancei T he m a n fro m N a tio n w id e ____________ o n y o u r s id e i >. ~ life/h1 alth7ho^ /car KHionioi »m u inwitt! co. • mnu nit nswuti to. • ihimkim wi iiaunei to. • now ottict coiImus, m ■ •.fl ■ it. o'-l III 11^ VI,< IH |}f in I (li lo) I'JIi rl:i iliu Iinl. '■;fl ■p) (It,. iM.i } ;i(i ilJ*’. Ofil tiv/ )' UV) iim ino ; fi'i* [i !‘>ii f /.!«Just a '.v/J There are dozens of others at your favorite electric appliance dealer or D u k e P o w e r Q Honday • Friday 8:45 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. —Office Hours— * Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon us 8. IM W IT. MOCKSVIUB. N, C. PHONE CU'Sm Thursdajr, Decembei* 1, 1966 Davie County Enferpr!ae*Record Page Five ' ^ MnS. CIIRSTER IIATCIIEK Funeral service for Mrs. Colleen Bnlley Hatcher, 41. ot Alwnler, California, a 'Moeksville native, were held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Forlc Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hatcher died Tuesday in an Atwater Hospital. She was born in Davie County to C. 0. (Nod) and Ila Aron Bailey. Surviving are her husband. Col. Chester Hatcher of the U. S. Army in Atwater; a sister, Mrs. Robert Sweenson of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Bobby Bailey of Advance, nt. 2, and BillyL Baitey of Mocksville, nt. 3; and two sons, Craig and Chris Hatcher of the home. GILBERT MARTIN SPARKS Funeral services for Gilbert Mart­ in Sparlcs, 45, of Macon, Georgia, formerly of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were hold Saturday at 3 p. m. at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Bethel Meth­ odist Church Cemetery. Mr. Sparks was found dead in his ir Thursday outside the Macon llty limits. Coroner Paul Comer of llones County, Ga., said that Sparks had a cut over his right eye, anoth­ er on the back of his head and an­ other on the lower part of his stom­ ach. .Spark’s blood had a high al­ cohol content; he said. The coroner said indications were that death was from natural causes. He said the injuries could have been caused in a fight or a fall, but that they appeared to have no connection with the death. Comer said Sparks parked his car beside the rood about midnight and left the engine running. The engine was still running when the • body was found about 7:45 a. m. Thursday. He was born in Davie County to 'Henry and Maggie Lee iHellard Sparks. He moved to- Macon about six years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bes­ sie Zuzak Sparks of Mocksville, Rt. 3; his father of Mocksville, Rt. 3; two sons, John Sparks of Fort Bragg and James Sparks of the home; a daughter. Miss Susan Sparks of the home; four brothers,. William Sparks -Winston-Salem, T. J. Sparks ot ^M ocksville, Rt. 3, Bobby'^Sp&rkS rff Mocksvlllc, Rt. 3, and Donald Sparks of Mocksville; and four sisters, Mrs. Helen Yofclcy, Mrs. Doris McDan­ iel and Mrs. Betty Jo Bowens of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. i Emily Bullins of Winston-Salem. Cor Rams Another Stopped For Bus An acddcnt'^occured on Monday, November 2(1, at 7:50 a.m. on U.S I BOl 4 miles north of Mocksville when one car sti;ppL>d for a school bus and another ear apprnaching did not get slopped. Lucille Reavis Melton, Rt. 5, age SB, driving a ’£6 Chevrolet stopped as she approached a stopped school MRS. A. E. CRANFILL Tractor-Trailcr Hits Car In Wreck On US 158 A tractor-traller went into a right cuive and the trailer slid around Into the left Inne of trnffic striking a 1!)55 Chevrolet Mcndiiy around 10:.')0 a, m. The accident happcnoil on US 1.511, to-milcs oast of Mocks- villo. Joseph Tucker, 45, of Advance Rt. 1 was operating the lf.33 Chev- Funeral services for Mrs. Dora i„ time as she approached the Mel- Jordan Cranfill, 89, of Mocksville, ton car striking the car in the rear. Rt. 2, were held Tuissday at 2 Mrs. Melton and Kthel Jolly, a p. m. at Eatons Baptist Church, passenger in the .Junes rar, receiv- Burial was in the church cemetery, ed minor injuries. Mrs. Cnanfill died Sunday night at Damage to liic Melton car was estimated at and to the .tones car $150. iDavie County Hospital. She was born in Davio County to Alexander aiUl Emma Stanley Jordan. Surviving are her husband, And­ rew E. Cranfill; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Dyson of Mocksville, 'Rt. 5, Mrs. Mary Lou Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Miss Nell Cranfill of the h'ome; a son, Stacy Cranfill of Mocksville, Rt. 2; a sister, Mrs. 'Lelia Gregory of ■Mocksville, Rt. 1; and tiwb brolbers, Henry Jordan of Virginfa and Joe Jordan cX Mocksville, Rit. 2. bus. Brenda Johnson Jones, 23, also Arthur Morgan Sirmons, 34, of Route 5, failed to get stopped Evorygreen, Alabama was op- eiating the tiuctor-trailer. • Slate Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick chai'ged Sirmons with e.s- ceeding safe speed. Patrolman Bol- ifk said that the trailer hit the car on the left rear and that Sir­ mons I'egained control of the ve­ hicle and it did not overturn. iDaniage to the car was estimated at $400. An estimated $12 to the trailer. State Trooper Ken Bolick investi­ gated the accident. Mrs. Jones was following too close. charged with /t Pays to Advertise MRS. EFFIE BINGIIAM Mrs. Effie Bingham, 83, of Farm­ er, died Thursday aCternopn in ,a Randolph County Hospital from wounds she had received ; the day before when her clothing -caught fire as she was putting wood in a 'fireplace in her home. ^ , Surviving are four sons, Donald Bingham of Advance,_ Fred an^ Hal Bingham of Clemmons and Wayiie Bingham cf Rockwell; a ^ufihtei’, Mrs. E. W.- Auman of Trinity; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Plunimer of Thomasville, Rt. 2, and Mi's Mam­ ie Wright of High Point; and a brother, W. A. Johnson of Denton. Mrs. Bingham was burled Sun­ day. MRS. MARY DICKERSON SMITH Mrs. Mary Dickerson Smith, 59, of Clark Street, Jersey City, N. J. wife of Wendol Smith died at home at 7 a. m. Sunday morning. She was born in Davie Coui:iy to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mitchell of the Redland community. She had lived in Jersey City thirty sev­ en years. Internment took place in Jersey CXy. . ■ n<VWtfVSVi*V%V1iVSfti%Vl.SV1i1iVWWtf\rti*JW.VWS*yVkVWiS%’liV .V % SOUTHERN WOODYARDSeO. Announces The Opening Of Mechanical Woodyard 111 Advance, N. C. Located At Southern Railway Siding Top Prices 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 Will Buy Standing Timber By The Cord Or Boundary —Come By And See Us!— the comDeiition is Just out and just about everything you've always wanted out anything of their kind. Sea now. Barracuda Is the In a sports ear,.. three wild new Barraoudas. The "it” competition. And we've got the win-you-over deal to cars that look as good as they go. The all'Out oars that prove It. Barracuda Hardtop, Amer- fn n m toiiiin'* com» on like European GTs. but are priced to beat lea's lowest priced sports car: ir u lll ICWsnulUtlUtr'f lUggHttd r*l*H price fgr itandard aix-cyllnd«r Birrscuda Hardtop. Deatlnation chargas. stale and local taxes, if any, and optional ' ■ -■ equif/nw)! (Inpliidlns wWrtwslI llrw, vinyl ropi, wheel povera, and bumper guardsj e«tr». AUTHQRIIfOOfAUM S8 8 your Piwnouiii oaaier. ar Ha’s an naan Hoeksviile Cbrysler-Plymoutb, Inc. WUkMbm Btmt. N. A umm uta, ma M m * IM IIM Santa Says: Do Your Christinas Sliopping At Martin’s Store! ini! For Tlie Entire te’e«««>e<e«e>«)cie<e*i'«<«ev<e'e%'etc««ieie>e«eicic««icicieici<icic<c<cicie«<c«)e«ww>e««(tci(«iet(ici<>ewie<(wici(>e<c!eieici(ie«iE!(>cwt(>c«i(>e«>(«««'C' WAGONS I T R I C Y C L E S i Yankee Clipper I ROCKING $2.95 to I $7.95 to I SLEDS I HORSES $18.95 $15.95 to $14.95 >c’cic'etsic>eieie>cieteK>eie<e'e%*eie>e«et<*et!:>e«ieici«ieieM:ie«icKt«te>««M:'e'eieicM;ici<ie«'e«ic>ete«ie!ei(.<ce<<«ieie«*s>eteis)<ieteNcic«ieic>ctei«ieic>ciciciei«e C A iP S I Western Style I Steam and Dry $1.00 1 MEN’S HATS 1 IRONS 1 BICYCLES $1.95 . I $3.95 to $8.85 I $7.75 to $9.95 I $39.95 to $46.95 ieieie«ieiete*e!e!eie«<e«ie'«>e>iE’c«i«%ieKic<e<ewici(t<ie'<i««>e'<>eietc>eiciciaic«iin<i«ic>cicteie'Ciewt(ieie)«ieict(ieict<ic!e«ie^«wt(tcicw!ei(wim«itiiici«eci CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS DECORATIONS — CANDLES (e««*<«ie>eicteicie«iec:teieia««iciei«ie«(eici0«<e(e!««ieieiei(i<ict<ME«'e>sie«>cic>(«K>cc>e>e<cisic*cie'(.>«>eie«icie«te«««><«teicifieici«iiic<tMi«icic*ci(«tc Pressure CookersI Daisy I Arvin Adjustablel— 7 Qt. Size— 1 AIR RIFLES 1 Ironing Boards I $28.95 I $5.75 to $15.95 I $4.50 to $5.50 I $5.00 Men’s i Electric I Corduroy I UNDERWEAR RAINCOATS I BLANKETS 1 PANTS I Hanes - Insulated $3.95 to $6.95 I $10.95 1 $4.50 to $5.50 I $11.95 icicivci<(c«ic<«<c>c<vc>c>«<e>etete(eictetciei«>sietewie<«W(i(tcieiic««ct(WtcKicici(icic<etc%ie>cts«t<ietcic%'«icicie>ct«eictcif>ctcie>cieic<«!Ctsi(iei«icis(cicie>(icie 9 Men’s Hunting Coats $7.95 to $12.95 • Men’s Hunting Pants $7.95 to $11.95• Boys’ Hunting Coats $6.95 O Boys’ Hunting Pants $4.95 • Shot Guns • Rifles O Shells • Cartridges Men’s Blue Bell I Blue Willow COVERALL SJ: CHINA WARE Heavy f i-^2 pc set $9.95 Weight I 53 PC set $17,951 $6.75 I bther sets $6.95 upl Cotton and All wool W E A T E R S $2.95 $5.95 .Complete line of; Wood Shoves Wood Ranges Coal Stove Oil Circulators K!etetsicmtete'«eici6>c>e>e'«!e>c>e«ts!e'e<e<cte«ie<<(ei«e(eic«ie«'c«ic>cie<ci(«<ci<icic>e>ete<i!<c!e«>e«ictci(>eicK>c>c>cicte>e«icic<c>ci«etc«i(>(«i(ic«<c!C!(t«c CAST IRON SKILLETS $1.10 to $3.50 Also Iron Pots & Dutch Ovens FIRE SCREENS — $7.95 to $35.95 SPARK GUARDS — ieie<e%iete>c<eieic>(i««>c>e!«««ive<ctei<tctetcic!<icic«ic>CK«ie!e*«ts!cicie<cic<(W<e«ieie«>«!«>e««*ete'«c>e'«ie<c«'e««!««'«(!(K«<e>cx!><’V<'<‘e'C'e«‘c'«c«'<^'Short and Long Blanket Lined Overall Jackets $5.50 Up Cotton and Wool BLANKETS $1.9.5 to $5.95 Men’s HATS $4.95 to $5.95 Ten Ounce BLUE GEM OVERALLS $3.39 ieic«ie«w«icecieie!eic«icie«<ztete«!sicisici«c«t«[>e<«<eict(«ictc%ie«t<>ei(i(ici(W«>cie>c>eic«<e««ieic!c>'c«ifificici(i(ic«>(«tctew«Kicis>«!<iC!CKic>«<w«<e ★ Locust Post WORK SHOES | ^ Old Fashioned Clothes Pins ★ Insulated Boots-7-4 Buckle Arctics | 'jV All Types of Clocks and Watches★ Men’s Rubber 'Boots — Overshoes | it Storm Window Kits, ★ Ladies’ Boots | ★ Various Household Items ic«te>eietstaic>c«!c«icic«ic«!c>ex<eicic««'«;i(!ei(!c«!Kic>cie>e«<cic:ic>oicicicicw(ictcicicieiete««icicic«ictciciEtcwi()r«>c>(«tc<ctetcici(ic«<etcic«>(>cwicic<c< CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS • 9x12 . $11.25 • 12x12 . $16.75 O 12x15 . $17.95 — Other 9x12 Rugs ......... $5.50 — 32-Pc TABLE Sets WARE $6.45 to $8.50 I G.E. Electric Mixer $27.95 CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY PECANS I English Walnuts I CREAM NUTS I MIXED NUTS 49c lb. I 45c to 50c lb. I 40c lb. I 50c lb. itietcicicwifictcseteittitisicitwiefjwfwwe'eicicwwct'cwififitctweitnifuwnif’.ctcwtcy.' 3i(iciai«ic«i(ie«<cic«c>e«ic«<c)c<cic««<e>cici«<(w Two pound box Pure Sugar STICK CANDY . ....................... 65c Fresh Supply of LAVER RAISINS................. 35c lb. iciaiftewiswKicieicieifieict^if'ssfwicicicieicifwawNtitnwtcwieicic'&MtiftcwieieictittcnMKWicienitiMiBifienicttitiiiinnntwwwifiewcte Chocolate CoveredI Chocolate I ORANGE 1 Hard C H ERRIESi DROPS I SLICES I Christmas Mix 53c box I 39c lb'. I 23c lb. I 3Sc lb. Homemade Kitchen Candy . 45c lb# Chocolate Covered Pea^nuts . 60c lb. Chocolate Covered Raisins .. 60c lb. Coconut: Bon Bons ............... 45c lb. Coconut Ices ....................... 45c lb. Peanut Clusters .................... 60c lb. We will have plenty of tree-ripened ORANGES & TANGERINESNaval Oranges APPLES MARTIN'S HARDWARE and GENERAL MERCHANDISE — Complete Showing Center Under One Roof — MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Phone 6344128At The Depot r 1 Pate Sisf Davie County Enlerprise-Record Thursday, December 1,1966- Farmington C^ommunit^ ^oi^mpondencs By NELL LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman were at home to the Hartman family for a Thanksgiving Dinner Thurs­ day. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocltsville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bunch and George, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Guy Jr. and Venita, all of Charlotte, Charles, Wanda, Benny, Ruth and Peggy of the home. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding held their family dinner on Thursday with a full house and a well' laden table. Those present were; Mrs. Jim Crutchfield of Guildford College, Mr. and M rs. Reid Gryder «nd baby, Teresa, of Oak Ridge Tenn., Miss Katherine Harding of iReidsville, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding and children of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Harris of Clarksville and Mrs. 0. R. Allen. H. D. CLUB MEETS The Pino Farminglxin Home De­ monstration Club met Wednesd&y afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glenn Allen with Mrs. Gene Smith presiding and nine members pres­ ent. The devoldons were opened with the club singing “Come Ye Thankful People Come". Mrs. Lash- ley read the poem "Everyday is Thanksgiving”. In closing the group Joined in reading our National hymn “God of Our Fathers” as a prayer. During a business session it was voted to hold our annual Christmas party on the night of Dec. 9th at the home of Mrs. W. K. Hamrick. Tiiere will be an exchange of gifts. A nominating committee of Mrs. Lashley and Mrs. S. W. Furches was appointed to select club ofeicers for the nett wto years. Mrs. L. W. West Sr. gave the program on “Zipper application’ one of the harder parts in finishing a garment. She also displayed. a colorful assortments of hand made Christmas decorations for the tree and home. Refreshing Thanksgiving danties were .served by the hostess, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Sarah Hicks, who was a patient in the Davie Hospital is now at home. Her sister, Mrs. Mar­ ie Sclder from Dalzell, S. C. is stay­ ing with her for a few weeks. M'.ss Gayle Hicks who has been a student at the Babies Hospital in Wilmington is home for a few days before res uming her studies at Dbt Hospital in Raleigh. She will leave Saturday for her new study. College students home for the TJiankpgiving Holidays were. Mis# Linda Caudle from A. S. T. C. in Boone; John Harding from Mars Hill; Joe Harding from Duke; Gary iPhillips, Bill Ellis and Earl Groce from E. C. C. in Greenville; Ellis Leagans from Wake Forest. Mrs. Elizabeth WilUard and Mrs. Ray Graham spent the holidays in Asheville with Mrs. Williard’s broth­ er, Gilmer Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding and sons, John and Joe, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Hard­ ing’s brother and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones near Danville. Mrs. R. L. Caudle and Mrs. Eve­ lyn Lankford and son, Ricky, of Winston-Salem, Miss Sharon James were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Frank and Angels visited Mrs. Gela Must- grave in Fremont from Wednesday thru Sunday. Sunday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sloope in Elkin. (Miss Dianna Groce home from teaching in Virginia spent the holi­ days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Gene James, Judy 'and Ralph James of Wlnstt>n-Salem visited Mr. James grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Williams on Thursday. Saturday visitors of Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Miss Pheobe Eaton were Mrs. Tom Winkler and daughter, June Ann, of,Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and children of Greenville, S. C. spent the Thanksgiving Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Mass Betty Phillips of Duke Hos­ pital, Durham and Gary Phillips of E. C. C. spent several days with their parents. Rev. nad Mrs. Joseph C. Phillips over the long weekend. Friday guests of Mrs. N. H. R.C. EVANS Tax Bookkeeping Service Now Located In Rear of ^ Davic Freezer Locker Building facing R. E. A. Phone 634-2374 M o d e s s HOPESS >t lh« tridemirk of Pertoml Produel» Company positive protection • Give them a ring ror a ^ wedding gift In fact give them a lot of rings in a Smart Color Telephone >Ceutral Telephone Co. «U CAITREB STREET UO CKSVIUB. M. G. Fiddlers’ Contest Has Many Entries Much enthusiasm is being shown by entries in the first fiddlers con­ vention to be sponsored by the North Wilkesboro Lions Club, Neill Dalrymple, contest project chair­ man, said today. Already 11 bands Have entered the contest, indicating thdt competition is going to be keen in this first of what may be many annual events of that type here. It will be held on Saturday, Dec­ ember 3, at Wilkes Central High School Gymtorium, beginning 'at 7:15 P. M. A total of $175 will be given in cash prizes, in addition to trophies and ribbons. ■Groups already entered include: Camp Creek Boys and Star Spangle Boys of Galax, Va„ CaroHna Bud­ dies of East Bend, Iredell Play­ mates of Statesville, Twin County Partners of Mt. Airy, Green River Boys of Wilkesboro, Blue Ridge Partners of Galax (including Tiny Pruitt of North Wilkesboro), Carol­ ina MounDaineers of Lenoir (Includ­ ing Ralph Pennington of North Wilk­ esboro. ) In addition to the bands, several fiddlers, banjo pickers and dancers are entered on an Individual basis. They will come from as far away as Portsmouth, Va„ the home of Hub­ ert Lohr, a banjo picker. Lashley and Mrs. Charles Lashley were Mrs. Charles Brooks and Mar­ garet Ann and Lauren Brooks of Conyers, Ga., and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem. Tire Causes Valiant To Wreck On US 64 An accident occurred Saturday night about 10:30 on US 64 when Steve Morris Lewis of Rt. 1, Yad- klnville, driving a 1964 Valiant, lost control of his car when the i right rear tire went down. The car slid across the liighway broadside to the left side and turned over coming to rest on its wheels on the north side of the highway. Two persons were injured, the driver and a passenger, Jerry Way­ ne Hanes of Rt, 4, Lexington. They were taken to Lexington Memorial Hospital for treatment. •Investigating officer K. N. Bolick said damages to the Valiant was $900. Passing Vehicle Hits Car In US 158 Accident Two cars collided in a wreck last Wednesday on US 158, 5-miies east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1962 Dodge oper­ ated by Eartha D. Greene, 45, of New York and a 1966 Pontiac oper­ ated by Celia Dawn Garrett, 21, of Asheville. State Highway Patrobnan Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that Greene was going west on US 158 and slowed for other traffic in front. Mrs. Garrett, also going west, passed two cars and pulled back into the right lane and was unable to get slowed down for the Green car and hit it in the rear. 'Damage to the Greene car was estimated at $20. :feALTY Insurance — Appraisals Baxter E| Turner Office Phone 636-8727 116 Statesville Ave. Salisbury, N. 0. FOR SALE Beautiful house in Mocksville . . . 3 large bedrooms . . . two ceramic baths . . . kilchen-den combination with built-in range & oven by General Electric. Fireplace and plenty of cabinets. Two- car garage . . . Basement with fli^Iacc. All this on a lovely corner lot in Twin Brook Acres ."'.|‘.|$inriS00 . . . Good financing. 1966 Christmas Club Checks were mailed last week . . . DID YOU GET ONE? If Not Make A Date Now For Next Year ... JO IN OUR 1967 CHRISTMAS CLUB Pay Each Week for 50 Weeks Receive Late Next November .50 ....................................... 25.00 1.00 ............. 50.00 2 . 0 0 1 0 0 .0 0 3.00 150.00 5.00 250.00 10.00 .................................... 500.00 BANK OF DAVIE MKMBER F. O. I. C. R E A V IS A U T O S , In c . - Your Ford Dealer In Mocksville - ANNO UNCES Ford Motor Company warrants to the Pur­ chaser each part of the Power Train Com­ 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 Ford or Lincoln-Mercury Dealer, to be free from failure under normal use for the period of (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), or (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 Com­ponents, as used herein, shall mean the en­gine block, head, internal engine parts, oil pan and gaskets, water pump, intake mani­ fold, transmission case & internal transmis­sion part, torque converter, drivehaft, uni­versal joints, rear axle and all rear axle in­ternal parts, and rear wheel bearings. The warranty will be fulfilled by the Dea­ler by replacing or repairing, at his regular place of business and using genuine new Ford or Ford Authorized Reconditioned Parts, any of the above parts that fails un­der 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-Mer­cury dealer.Presentation of Ownercard or Warranty Certificate is required to be eligible for war­ ranted repair. Purchaser will pay only the first $25.00 of each different warranted re­pair 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 trans­mission controls or linkage, gearshift lever, clutch or brake assemblies, or wheels, tires or tubes. « li This warranty is expressly IN LIEU OF J any other expressed or implied warranty,® including any implied warranty of MER­CHANTABILITY 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 Carburetor Spacer (if so equipped) each 12,000 miles or 12 months. Replace Carburetor Air Cleaner Filter (open crankcase ventilation system), and repack Univereal Joints (1964 and 1965 Models) each 36,000 miles or 36 months. Replace Mani* fold 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-equipped, air-conditioned Mercuiys, Comets, and all 1966 Lincolns) and Engine Coolant (all Models and years) each 36,000 miles or 24 months. Note: Main- tenance required at specified mileage or months, which­ ever occurs first. irSNEW!-- irS EXCLUSIVE! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Wilkesboro St, — Your Ford Dealer In Mocksville, N. C, — \k Come In Today And See For Yourself The Solid Protection On These Solid-Built Buys! 1966 Ford Galaxle 500 2-Dr. Hardtop • 289 V8 '• Cruise-o-matic • Power Steering ; • Selective Condition • Radio • Wheel Covers • White Wall Tires 1965 Ford Galaxle 500 2-Dr. • 352 VS Cruise-o-matic • Radio • All Vinyl Trini • Wheel Covers • White Wall Tires 1965 LTD 4-Dr. Hardtop • 352 V8 Cruise-o-matic • Power Steering • Radio • Wheel Covers • 815 X 15 White Walls 1965 FairLane 500 4-Dr. • Tutone Paint • 289 V 8 Cruise-o-matic • Radio • Wheel Cover« • White Wall Tires Mocksville, N. C, Thursday, December 1, 1966 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Seven HOPE for HEARTS lA new breed ot "iron horse" may sdmeday Join steam locomotives still puffing away as tourist attrnct- io(is ill North Carolin'a, medical scientists say. Jnstead of moving trains, however, thp new steam engine will be driv­ ing the passengers themselves. The N6rth Carolina Heart Association re^iorts that scientists studying the prbblems of powering an artifical hoarl have concluded that a minia' turiaed, nuclear-driven steam en-, gine offers the most promise as a reliable power source. The engine wAuld be Implanted in the patient’s bcldy along with the artificial heart. A study team in Boston has al ready made preliminary investiga' tiqns to determine whether such an engine would be too hot for the body to handle. Their conclusion: no*. ifestimating that an artificial heart w4uld require 1.5 to 4 watts of po(Wcr each 24 hours, the team con cli^ded that a steam engine (whoso top efficiency Is'only 15 per cent) would have to generate 10 to 25 ydtts of power continusuoly. _^'tlslng laboratoiy animals, the ’ scientists placed heating tubes In side the major blood vessels and hq^ted them to the range a henri power source would produce. Not only did the animals absorb thfe heat, their body functions re­ mained normal, and their body tem- pei'ature did not Increase more than one degree above norrrtal. Even fe^er and exercise failed to produce at^ disturbance. fhe secret of the steam engine’s sufcess lies in using circulatory sys­ tem as a cooling system, carrying ofLtheheat of the engine in the I DAY NURSERY (< TOO Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. |,|CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e r t S m it h Elbaviile News Mr. and Mrs, Bruce GdwardF and children of Lexington, Ky. spent Tlianksglving week-end with Mrs, Mildred Ilege. Visiting Mrs, Mildred Hego Sat­ urday night were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter, Mr and Mrs. C. M. EdWards of Wins­ ton-Salem and Mrs. Gene Hopkins and daughter of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Coulter and Kaby were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis Thanksgiv ing Day. Miss Anno Essex siient the lioll' days at home. Miss Freda Barn- hardt was licr Thanksgiving dinner guest. ■Mrs. Ann|e Hall has as Thanks giving dinner guests all of her chll dren and grandchildren and Danny Dillon of Kernersvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers spent Thursday with Mr: and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mrs. Hassle Hall and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Hall. The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Cllnard and children spent Thanksgiving day with her mother, Mi«. DorSett at Lexington. Cedar Creek There was a good attendance at Sunday school and worship services. The Worship services were conduct­ ed by the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay. His theme was, “Passing Our Last Land Mark.”. Thanksgiving callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West were her children, Mr. and Mrs. John West and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lon- zo West, Jr. of Winston-Salem. iMr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children called Th'anksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain. McKinley Eaton of Winston-Salem was a recent guest of Stephen Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock and Mrs. Frank Frost of Redland. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell spent Thanksgiving day visiting In the home of his brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell in Pfafftown. Ronnie, Jeffrey and Mike 'were Saturday night guests of their grand­ mother, Mrs. Lula West. iPIoliday callers at the home ol Mrs. William Eaton were the Rev. arid'Mrs.- G< W.‘ {Campbell of Mocks­ ville and Mrs. Owen MoKnIght and son, Jerome, Jr. and Little Denlso Eaton of Winst'on-Salem. Mr. Thomas Smith announces the recent marriage of his daughter, llelen, to Mr, Allen Transuc ol Tobaccovllle, N. C. Evert and Alta Eaton visited their brother and sistcr-in-lnw, Sgt. Gary and Lt. Margie Eaton In Fort .lack son, S. C. Sunday. Mrs. William Eaton, Jean and Donnie attended a womanless wed­ ding at the St. Holms M. E. Zion Church in Wiiiston-Salem, Saturday night. Furwishings Fabrics Can Be “Care Free” Clothes no longer have a corner on durable press qualities, point.', out Mrs. West, extension home ec­ onomics lagent, Davie County. Home furnishings fabrics are now being gh’cn the la-eatment. This means bedspreads, curtains and draperies will remain smooth and wrinkle-free with no pressing needed, even after repeated mach­ ine washings and tumble dryings. Therefore, when you buy curtains, draperies or a new bedspread, Mrs. West suggests you look for a label that Indicates dura'ble press quali­ ties have been built into the fabric. . Such ' fafbrics will probably be blends of polyester fibers and cot­ ton or rayon, she notes. Polyester fibers lend strength, shape retention and abrasion resis- tiance. They can be heat-set to hold shape or creases. On the other hand, cotton and nayon fibers are chemically precured so they have a built-in memory to stay smooth, hold pleats and creases and hold their shape. These fibers, teamed together, or with other fibers, such as aceDate, spandex or aorylics, can bring a new ‘care free” era to house furnishings. A variety of fabrics, colors and patterns now come In polyester and cotiton blends, 'Mrs. West says. Among them are batistes, lawns, homespuns, poplins, linen-type fab­ rics, broadcloths, gabardines, ben- gallnes, oxfords, sailcloUis, twills and hopsackings. No matter which fabric is your choice, Mrs. West suggests you road the label to see if a durable press finish is listed.' For further infornYation on buying house ifurnlsliings, call or write Mrs. West at Co. Office Bldg., Mocksville. There is no charge for this service. LOST: Siamese Cat . . . dark brown , . . blue collar . . . Sam Cook Call 634-5535 12 1 Itn Classified W A N T A D S Di) your trees need irimming and shaping'.’ If so, call us. We will remove discarded limbs^ from your property. For further in- formatitin call 634-2046 or 634-5184. 12 1 Itp Oil Furnace parts for sale . . . In­ cluding furnace chamber that has never been used . . . . B. Hol- tomb, Cartncr, St., Phone 634- 6.^33. 12 1 Itn FOR RENl': 3-bedroom house on Park Avenue . . . Call Oscar Smith . . . B!!«-4R!:e. 12 1 2tp WANTED: Beautician . . . Call 284- 2691 or 284-5494 anytime during the day. A])prentice beautician is "acceptable. 12 1 2tp TBNANT - W m i lEQUtPMENT: Good tobacco, grain form. Good house. Running water. Hard sur­ face road. Box 1218, Winston-Sal­ em, N. C. 11 24 2tn FOR SALE: 5 acres land In Clarks­ ville Township . . . deep well , . . pond site . . , nice shade , . . near Bear Creek Church, See Glenn Rollins near William R, C'„vic Schctl. 12 1 2tp IN SERVICE , , , Must sell ’S'! Chex-y, 2-door Hardtop Sport Cou­ pe 233. Automatic. Real nice. Phone 993-8459 after 4 p. m. 11 17 3tn LOST: A small brown dog, answers to “Brownie”, on Dutchman Creek in the vicinity of Clarence Rup- ard's. Reward offered. Call 993- 4792, Paul Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance, N. C. 11 24 Itp For the finest in mirrors and glass of all types and sizes at a rea­ sonable price, call 634-5G01 or 634- 2551, 12 1 Itp FOR SALE: 1963 Ford Fastback . . . 4-speed transmission. Light Blue , . . Contact Bill Cleary, Mocksville Rt. 1, Call 492-5441 after 6 p, m. 11 10 4tp HOUSE FOR RENT: 7 room house with running water . . . garden . . .one mile from Smith Grove School . . . on Howardtown Road . . . Call 493-6606 11 24 2tp PIGS FOR SALE . . . READY TO 'GO: Frank Godbey, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. . . . on Godbey Road . . , Telephone 492-5446 11 24 2tp SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so claan' the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. iMocksville Builders Supply DL\L-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. 11 10 4tn AVON calling Women, If you want $$$$ for Christmas. If you want a new. interest. It 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 REPOSSEESION, JEWING MACH- IN13S, 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 FOR SALE: 1965 Impala Chevrolet . . . 2 door hardtop . . . 13,000 actual miles . . . financing arran, ed call 634-2815 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. or 492-7412 after 5:30 p, m. 10 27 tfn TOR RENT: Four room furnished apartment with heat and water furnished. Telephone 634-2254. 8 18 tfn GROW YOUR OWN PRUiIT. Write for Free Copy, Planting Guido- Catalog in color offered by Vir- girfia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, beriy plants, grape •\’ines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNiESBORO NURSERIES. Wa­ ynesboro, Virginia 229B0. 12 1 3tn WCOME - SPARE TIME No selling. Refill and collect mon­ ey from New Type coin operated dispensers in this area. Must have car, references, $550 to $1830 Call. Ten hours weekly can net ex cellent income. More time can result in more money. For per­ sonal interview write CO-RBP., ONC., 110 CALIFORNIA AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA., 15202. Include phone number. 12 1 Itp WHY You Should HOME FR1 EN0 1 V S E I^ IC E 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, 9 SHOP IN COMFORT , , . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Tlie Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker C. C. Sanford Sons Company Daniel Furniture &. Electric Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Visit MOCKSVILLE GARDEN TE3R for . . . all types of Christ­ mas decorations and gifts . . . scented candles . . . scented soaps . . . stylish tree ornaments . . . distinctive gifts . . . per­ manent Christmas foliages and flowers . . . CUSTOM HOME DECORATING . . . starting Dec. 5th open until 9 p. m. iMonday- Frlday. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 11-24 tfn FOR RENT: 2-bedroom trailer loc­ ated on US 158 near Bingham- Parks Lumber Company . . . Gar­ land S. Robertson, I?hone 998-4584. 12 1 Itp ROUND: A German Shepherd pup­ py . . . black and grey . . . on Forest Lane. Anyone knowing own­ er pltfase call 634-2120. 12 1 2tp TOR SALE: No. 1 Pointer Bird Dog. See Bob Cheek, PIneridge Road, Rt. 4, Mocksville. N. C. 11 24 3tp LOSE WBIGflT safely with DEX- A-DIET Tablets. Only 98 cents at Wilkins Drug Store. 10 13 lOtp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer two miles from city limits. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-5485, 11 3 tfn TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a de- -light IX cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. TOR BE5NT: One trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-548S. 10 6 tfn BUSINESS OPPOJITUNITV:' Intell­ igent young man to supervise the selling of electrical appliances, lighting fixtures, carpet, etc. with growing Building Supply firm. Good starting salary with bonus if willing to work for it. Write: Box 4S4. Mocksville., N. C. U-24 tf|> ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'Having qualified as Adntinistra- trix of the estate of James H. Ward, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres> ent them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of June 1967. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perosns indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to theI 25tb day of November 1966. Nsn W. Howard, Administratm of the estate of James A- Ward, deceased. u i 4to REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE in cabinet, like new. Built in buttonholer and fancy stitches. 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 $8.76 or pay complete balance of $43.80. Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Ash­ eboro, N. C. 11 17 tfn NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OF L & R PRINTING COMPANY A PARTNERSHIP Notice Is hereby given that the partnership of C. F. Leach and John L. Richardson, -.s partners, con­ducting the business of a printing operation under the firm name and style of L & R PRINTING COM­ PANY has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. C. F. Leach will collect all debts owing to the firm 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 SALE NORTH OAROLINiA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 5th day of October, 1964, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 64, page 33, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, by Offlenarch Banner >'and husband, Lonnie Banner to Claude Hicks, Trustee and default having been made in the payment of 'the indebt­edness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by terms thereof subject to forecloser, and tJie hold­ er of the indebtedness thereby sec­ured having demanded a forecloser for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Dav­ ie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 31 day of December, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Farmington Township, and more particularly described as follows: ! BEG.INN.ING at a point in U. S. Highway 15B, corner of Clarence Bowman and running with Bowman line North 13 degs. West 1.85 chs. to a' stake; thence South 76 degs. 30’ West .90 chs. -to a stake; thence North with Duke Smith line North 73 degs. 50’ East 5.19 chs. to a st'ake; thence with George Mitchell line South 14 degs. East 3.53 chs. to a stake; thence with Harry And­ erson line South 76 degs. 30' West 2.81 chs. to a stake; thence South 4 degs. 30’ East 1.93 chs. to a point in U. S. Highway 158; thence with the said Highway South 80 degs. West 1.42 chs. to the Beginning, and containing 2.1 acres more or- less, as surveyed by S. L. Talbert. C. S.This 23 day of November, 1966. CIjAUDE HICKS Trustee 12 1 4tn ft Pays to Advertise AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICOCOMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. O FFIC E M A C H IN E S Typewriters Adding Macbinei Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPUES 119 W. Innei Street Dial ME 6-I341 SAUSBURV. N, C. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Wilt* FILTEX SALES CO. p. 0. Bax «7IoooLeeiiB.e s. e.ROBERT BBOOKi. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified os 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 pre­ sent them to the undersigned 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 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 Attorney 11 10 4tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Nursery. Open at 908 Hardison St, Day or Night Phone 634S6S6 Mrt, Dallas Baker WANTED Service Station Attendant — APPLY — SHORTY’S Sinclair Service 634-2628 SMOOT TYPtvrem CO. 119 E. Fisher MB M ttt SALUDtmt, N. C. • SALES ' • SERVICB • nSNTALS "Ezcluslve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 194S" John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 F A T OVERW EIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinez, You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinez Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of .ezcess fat and live longer. Odrinez costs $3.00 and Is sold on this guar­antee: If not satisfied for any rea­ son. Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinez is sold with this guarantee by: Wil­kins Drug Co.—Mocksville—Mall orders filled. OLD FURI«TURE RESTORED TO BEAITTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-T«0 Electric Motors — SALl^ AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized DIsb-ibutor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . ..'^ E D U R C H Sttl^OB • DO YOUR SHOES fiT-VOU-CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand"—“Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parrot" Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade street' Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Regtsteretf Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See Theie Dealers In Winston-Salem UUMTBR’S SPBOIAl.1 Low VM0.00 — fSS novrm ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 104T N. W . DiTd.Ta3-410« BAni.BY DAVIP80N S22S n» ■ehvrlnn Tradca Acca^tfd CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON •50 B ro a tu to v ra — i Blk. S. Seaia PA 4-470S JESSB 0. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BlO B OBADB PIANOS BAHMUNO onOANB SSI W . Bib Ct. — Pb. PA VTMW TRAILERS ..MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply ft Parts 4828 Country Club Road 76S-2S41 FRNCINO AND PATIOS No Man»r Dofrn For Hoia* ImproTanientit up <o 00 mantlu frurfc wunriiBtMiil. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87* N. Weat Ulvd. la M O H SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY p w m o ifT m piATon w orks Escltiilve CVCUB'FLO SERVICE For Thif Area Pb. 639^1 Pay ~ NUa «340SS »M S. SaUsbury Ave., Speoeer Support Thtt Advertiaera In Tfua Directory F i;iX SIZE PIANOS .................................................... CilMOB - FeiuJer . Grelcb . Martia CUITARS ANP AMPS - SALE PIUCES tWJW OFF ON BAND W mW M BNTi MAVNARD MUSIC COMPANY III NMih Mato Pasre EiffHS Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, December 1,1966 B est L o v e d § a n ta s CHOOSE GIFTS LIKE THIS! We have a large assortment of Gifts for the Home, GItE A GIFT that keeps on giving KlCIC«ICt(tclClC«t(«IC«WIC«IClC«(C«W>CK«l<iC«««ICie«ICICIC««ICI(>C'«ICICIC«)(«NtlC«««««l(Nt«K'ZIC«ICICICICICIC«W«l|t«Mt«««IC«W««tCI()CICNE<C«««l<)CI<WIC«lCtC«>C«ie<C’C>C)(leM[«« « « « « « « « ( « <l(<C*((C>(t(t(4(tClCICIC>CICt(ICIC>e>CiCtCtCIC<(>CICIC>CICtC>C>CiCICi(>(lCtCtCIC«tclC>CIC<CICICICt«CICtC<C(CI<tCICK'j INNERSPRINGUNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE $ g 0 9 5 MATTRESS And BOX SPRINGS $ 2 0 9 5 «tcicictct(icicici(«tc«icicic«ics^tc!(is««ie«ic<cictcic«<(«eci(icici«cic<c«ictec<c(cwictc<(ici(«icic>cic«ic««icicicic>j Children’s PLATFORM ROCKERS $ d 9 5 Budget-Priced 12 Cu. Ft. Hotpoint Chest Freezer; 480-lb Capacity; Handy Gliding Basket At Top For Accessible Storage; Ad­ justable Temperature Con­ trols; Built-In Lid Lock; Defrost Water Drain. so ciniid ii'bbT size HOTPOINT FREEZER HOLDS 7ll6 POUNDS WWCWCWICiC 11 7 C u b ic F o o t r e fr ig e r a to r fr e e z e rFROST!NO MORE DE- FROSTINQ-FROST NEVER FORMSROLLS! 3 Slimwall insuloflon Mokes moro food room inside ^nd takes less floor roomouUide. Al* moiit U0% nwre irwido area. BjPP. jj?®' let inopt out Twin <(ide-oul Hold half-nallon ‘" y * Cfllper* conlalnere wHh ‘ "“E Keep 22 quarta e lZ ItM m for '05* " I f r u iu anU ffn hoinS^ IM " ’J’" vegelablei fre»h. A L IS .u m ’.M ( I'onrelainenamel nuorris. laucei. lin iih. DWTIC ItiiL'liG IN A NEW ■ No-frost Refrigerator with constant cold control keeps all foods and beverages fresher longer. 4 ~ f a l : p o i i i i r CONVENIENT TERMS $ 2 7 9 9 5 Excg. HOTPOINT MODEL RC4I5 You'll make perfect mea/i every iltne with fht$ 40-inch Hotpoint range. It features rotary 5-heat' control, removable oven door, side and lower ttorage compartments and many ether "extras'*. omv * 1 5 9 0 0 Porcelain-on-steel Interior Walls are stain and scratch resistant and easy to keep clean. 4 full-width shelves are (amily-sued and are removable for easy cleaning. Excg. We Carry A Complete Line Of Household Furnishings b HOTPOINT MODEL 735*129*® ThsnVs to Hbtpdnt's fatnoQs 8p^-7Iew Drying, tUi smartly dedgned ele^c dryer dries ill types of clothes jiist the'Way you wont themi Just dial the tempMture that Sts your load... and let your Hotpoint dryer do the rest. Vour dothei will be dried safely, thoroughly. There's also a ipedal DeminUe Cycle which prevents wrinkles from setting. Vou'II never find a dryer that’s lentler to your dothesl I F I R E S C R E E N S ................ $ 0 9 5 F I R E S C R E E N S E T S N y lo n C a r p e t ^2^® Sq. Yd. $ 2 4 9 5 In Brass . .. Including Screen, And­iron, Poker And Fireplace Broom Daniel Furniture & Electric Company — Your Hotpoint Dealer — At Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Avcctdcnts ............................. 870 fnjurics ................................ 170 PatalUics ................................ 13 DAVili eou NT Y Rain^aill last week 70 Rainfal for Nov. 1.35 iX X X IX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Decen^ber 8, 1966 $3.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 34 Officials Sworn In Davie Offices; Hendrix Is Re-elected Chairman ■Newly eleoled and appointed Da vie County officials took oaths of office Monday in ceremonies held at the Davie County Clerk of Court’s office. (Pictures on front of sccond section). Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer took the oath of office from Davie Judge WlHi'am E. Hall. Mr. Ham­ mer then administered the oath of office to the following; Jerry Swicojood and John^ M. I Bailey, newly elected county com- W missloners. Sheriff George E. Smith and de­ puties Joe Smith, John Reeves and Bothy Hampton (Jailer). Deputy Clerks of Court Mrs. Loui­ se Patterson, Mrs. Delores Jordan and T. A. Vanzant. rn an organizational ineethig fol­ lowing the ceremonies, H. R. Hen­ drix, Jr. was re-elected chairman of the board of commissioners. Jerry^ Swlcegood was elected vice- chainnSan. Other action taken by the board of commissioners included the re­ appointment of T. L. Junker and Janies E. ‘ Essie to t'he Hospital Board of Trustees. Tiie at^int- ments were for a five-year term. The commissioners also 'appointed John T. Brock as Judge of Davie County Criminal Court replacing William B. Hall who resigned. Les­ ter P. Martin was itamed prosecut­ ing attorney. The Bppointmenits were for a two year term. (See se­ parate story).' TA^i: Liti^TBBiS . The cotlnty cpthniiMloners also named tax Usters for tihe various jpwnships in the county as follows: Calahalii: Mra. Ji^Ie Chaffin L Clarksville: L. ^ rarminelon: Mrs. LiUian Gre­ gory ■Fulton: Mrs. Floyd Munday Jerusalem: Mrs. Margaret Cope Mocksville: Mrs. Margie Green and Mrs. Bobbie Andrews. Shady Grove: Mrs. Jane Carter The tax listers will list in their own respective townships during the period froni' Jlan. 3rd through Jlan. 31. They will list at Che court­ house, Feb. 1 through Feb. 3 from 9 a.m. to 6 p. m., and Saturday, Feb. 4th, from 9 ajm. to 12 noon. Efank Of Davie Adds Two New Employes The Bank of Diavle has added two new employees. IMrs. Sue C^ve wife of Randall Cave, Twin Brook Acres, Mocks­ ville has replaced Mrs. Pat Han­ son who moved to Oiarlotte. Mrs. Cave was previously employed with the Northwestern Bank, Clemmons. Mrs. Gloria A. E^anes is the wife of Rev. Ralph H. Eanes, Jr., pastor o f, Oak Grove Methodist Church. They moved to Mocksville from Durham and she was previously I employed with Security Savings and *Loan Assn. there. Andrew Lagle Is Named Chairman- County Planning Board Created A Davie County Planning Com­ mission lias been appointed by the Davie County Board of Commiss­ ioners. This commission has applied for a federal grant of $5,100.00 through the Farm-Home Administration to finance a feas.’bility survey of a rur­ al water and sewer system for Dav­ ie County. Andrew Lagle is Chairman of (he newly crcated commission; Elbert Smith, Vice-C3hairnWn; Richard Beck, Secretaiy. Other members in­ clude Ward Stezer, Rufus Brock, Wade Dyson and Scnlpp Robertson. The purpose of the commission is planning of the changing of the county from a rural to an urban area. The commission will study, in addition to the feasibility of a rural water and sewer system, such things as mapping, county subdivis­ ions, and eventually zoning. The commission meets the first Moncilay of each month at 2 p. m. J. G. Crawford, 78, Wins Golf Tourney J. G. Ci'awford, age 78, of Cool- eemee teamed last week with Cliff­ ord L. Varner of Sali^uiy to win in . the second annual Piedmont Four Ball golf tournament at Mc- Canless Golf Course. By doing so they were the subject of this foll­ owing article written by Ed Dupree, A ssi^nt Sports Editor of The Sal­ isbury Post; Cooleeiiiee John G. Crawford of Cooleemee and Clifford L. Varner of Sali^ury qualified with a best ball score of 78 in the second annual Pii|d™nt Four Ball golf tqurnamejjt ;ofc servers speculated that they had qualified in too low a flight. But three mlatches later, Craw­ ford and Varner had swept past three straight opponents to win the championship of the fourth flight. Skeptics had to eat their words. Crawford and Varner have a combined age of 1S3, but their golf scores would make many a young­ er playter envious. Crawford, 78, and Varner, 75, played their first-round m:atch against golfing buddies Ed Horah and John Gray and won the match 1-up on 19 holes. In the semifinals they breezed to a 5-5 victory over Brown Sides and Joe Sides, closiRg out the match on the 13th hole. They were hard pressed again in the championship m^tch, but de­ feated Sam Lewis and Bob Sey­ mour, i-up, to claim the top spot iji their flight. Crawford, originally from Gaston­ ia, has been playing golf only five years. Tennis was his favorite sport for years, beginning in bis college days at Gardner-Webb. ‘‘I raised my children'on a tennis court,” Ci'awford exclaimed, point­ ing out that he had a couii. cons- T w o -Y e a r-O ld K iiiecI In W r e c k A two-year-old child was instant­ ly killed when she was thrown from the rear scat of a car in a two-vehicle collision November 30th on US 64 East, 6-miles east of 'Mocksville at (he intersection of the No Creek Road. The accident occurred around 4:50 p.m. Tamara Renee Grubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Grubbs of Mocksville Rt. 3, was killed ini>tant- Jy. The child was a pasenger in the back seat of a i960 Pontiac dri\'en by her mother, Mrs. Johnsie Gob­ ble Grubbs, 3.'). of Mocksville HI. 3. A fisler, about H, was in the front feal. (•fate Higlnvfiy Putriihnan Julii) Pittman taid llmt .Min, (inibljs sli'p- |ped her car on the So Creek Hnad *and then atlempleU to make a left turn onto US 64. 'Patrolman Pittjiian t.aiJ that Jer­ ry Dean Lowman, 26, of Hiikory. driver of a 1964 Ford truck, was driving the vehicle west on the high­ way. He applied the truck brakes as the car pulled into the highway in {rast et to vebtcte. Patrolntan Pittman s;iid that ap­ parently the loft front of the truck ‘bumper caught the right front of Vhe car. The impact apparently caused the child in the back seat to be thrown through the . window in the back door. (The glass in this dour was broken out.) The left rear of the truck then swung around and liit the right rear of the car. The truck overturned off the high­ way in a ditch. The child’s death was the 13th highway fatality in Davie County 'his year. Damages incurred were estimat­ ed at ri.uoo to the truck and $.!50. n ihc car.. Survivors include the parents, 'ohn P. and Johnsie (Irubbs; a sis­ ter Du)ina tiruHis i>f (he iwine; a 'irother, Sicphcn Grubbs of the '<ume, the in^ilernal grandmother, Mrs. Ida Hee (JobWe of Rl. 10. Lex- 'Mgton: and the paternal grand- mother. Mrs. Myrtie Crubb« of Rt. 3. Mocksville. Funeral services were conduct' ed at 3 p.m. Friday at Fork Bap­ tist Church by the Rev. Roy Young and the Rev. Pell Sug£«. Bui'ial wui> iu Gtmrd) eemetery. J. G. CRAWFORD tructed at his home. “But I turned to golf five years ago when I couldn't find anyone to play tennis with,” he stated. VETERAN GOLFER Varner, a native of Johnson Coun­ ty, has had more experience, play­ ing for 25 or 30 yetars. .“I started playing on the old American Legion course in Salisbury,” said Varner, who moved here in 1919. Both Crawford and Varner play at teast four days a week. Crawifbrd often piays 36 holes in a day and says he averages about 100 a week. Varner gels in at least 72 holes a week. Both also walk around the course radher Oian ride in a golf cart, although Varner sometimes will ride for nine holes. Varner has earned a "straight down the middle" tag from his golf­ ing companionsr. "I tiy to stay out of trouble,” Varner said with a diuckle. However, he uses a driver off the tee and averages around 220 yards with tlie wood. Many younger golfers “play it safe” at \U:Canless with irons off the tee. Crawford uses the driver on the front nine, but usually switches to an iron on the tighter back nine. He drives the ball about 200 yards with a driver, but confesses that he has to play a hook, which he con­ sistently keeps in the faiiway. "Chijiiping is the best part of my game,” he adds. BEST SCORES Crawford averages around 77, while Varner estima'tes an 80 aver­ age. Crawford’s best irine-hole score is 36 with a 74 being tops for 18 holes. Varner says his best for nine holes is 38, and he has scored about 77 for a complete round. This is the first time they have teamed up for a tournament, and they hope to combine their talents again nex^ year. Crawford and his wife, iMla, re­ cently crlrtrated their 50th weddine .innivcrsary. Varner and his wife, Fiani'es, have been married 41 years. Ciavrfurd owns a farm in (Tool- eemee. He has about 300 acres with most of it in soil conseiTHtion. He aho has some oattle on the fai'm. Varner retired in 1963 after work­ ing since 1919 with the communica­ tions departnvnt ol Southern Rail­ way. He aiid his wife i'6Si(ie at 30) Modbiviiie Avme, C. C. CRAVEN Craven Heads Masonic Lodge C. C. Craven was elected Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 at the meeting held Friday night. He and the other new officers will be installed at an early date. . Mr. Crayen joined the local lodge in 1959 and has held all the offices. He is associated with the Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem and resides with his family on Wandering Lane. Other officers elected last Friday night included Clyde Glasscock, Sen­ ior Warden: Roy Anderson, Junior Warden: Hem^ Cole Tomlinson, Treasurer; C. S. Anderson, Secre­ tary. Glenn Hammer was named trustee along with J. C. Little and George Martin. Mr. Craven will succeed Cecil Cartner who served as master of the lodge during the past year. vEQORgn^c IbevelpjHherit District To Play Santa The staff of the Yadldn Vlalley Economic Develofwnent District, In­ corporated, is planning a Merry Ohristmas for at least one child in eadh of the counties in its area by providing toys, clothing, food and other essenUals. Yadkin Valley (Economic Develop­ ment District, Incorporated, is a community action program covering Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. The central office is locat­ ed In Boonville with a county office in each of the ‘four counties. “Eiach st'aff member has pledged two dollars towards this project. This plan Is our way of helping pro­ vide Christmas oheer for children who might not otherwise have CJhristmas,” staled CBaude A. Camp­ bell, Executive Director. Anyone who wishes to join the staff in assurirvg gifts for needy children oan do so by contacting the Boonville office by telephone or mailing a donation to Post Office Box 285, Boonville. North Carolina. Pino Grange Has ^ Christmas Program Pino Community Girange met at the Grange Hall, Monday night for their annual CJhristmas program. Hostesses were Mrs. B. C. Brock and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. PaiHicipating in the progi-am was Heni7 West who played three pia­ no i^eces, t^led, “Jolly Old St. Nick”. Jingle Bells”, and “Silent Night.” Teresa and Russel Smith did a pantomine of “Frosty The Snow Man”, during which time Teresa tap danced. Russel also did a pantomine of “I'm GetHing Nutin For Christmas.” Silver Bells was sung by Teresa Smith who was accomitanled by her jnother on the piano. Uttle Boyd Nelson West is 3>-i years oki made a apee(^ and wlihed everyone a 'Merry OhrisU mas.” New Patrolman state Highway Patrolman BUI F. While, a naUve of Mount Airy, has beea Assigned to Dav> le County. < ' Patrolman White has be«n itationed in Jtaleigb for Uu> paft three years. Pairolman and Mrs. White and their (wo clill> ren liave nuived into tbeir new borne in Laliewaod. Patrotouii WUIe if Uie rA> pia<«iiie«t tor T m m L, fiansoD wbo (rantferrMi a few monUu ago t« CliarioUe. Tbe otlwr Statv Hifltway Pat- raimes aadsned to Oavie C hu' ty isclitdet HawlaU 1. Bmb»iK. N. aoikk rmm Processihg Of Medical Records Is Rotary Topic Tlie processing and summarizing of medical records were discussed for members of the Mooksvllle Rot­ ary Club at their meeting, Tuesday. Dr. Ray Hartness, Chief of Staff at' Ihe Davie County Hospital, des­ cribed how medical data on a pat­ ient, was supplied to a computing cetviier lobated at Ann Anbor, Mich- l^ h and that from this the medical t^hofe^on was able to glean a lot Of valii4>le ,'infonnatilon. President Ted‘ Junker pre^ded. Special guests included Mitchell Causey of ■ Grron^oro; the ; Rev. Sam (McKay of Cooleemee. Phil Deiadtmn was the special situdent gue^. Mail Subscriptions To Advance Jan. 1st The by-mail subscription rales of (he Davie County Enterprise- Record will advance on January 1, 1967. The subscription rates of this newspaper, through the mails, have remained the same for the past ten years without any change whatever. However, dur­ ing this t|me costs of newsprint, mailing charges, labor, supplies, eqiiipnwnt and production costs in ' general have continued to advance. In fact the' mailing costs, alone have more than, trip­ led during the past ten years. This alone makes the increase in rates necessary. Effective January 1, 1967, the subscription rales within the .state , will be $4.00 , per year, which still reflects a sayings of 'JI.20 per year over the .10c I per copy price which will retain the ''same.'. Out - of state sub- /reHptionii. Wii^ be jfjr ■'ye'ari ■ ^ ■ ' *■■■■■' Prior'to January 1. 1967, vwe will accept renewals, limited to one-year, at the old rate of $3.00 per year. ' Jaycees Plan Ladies’ Night Mooksvllle , Jaycees will observe Ladies Night at a dinner, meeting, Thursday, Decemiber 8, af 7 ip. m. at the Rotary Hut. Bill Foster has charge of the program and the principal speaker for the evening will be Congress­ man Jt^e s Broybill. John Brool( Named As Judge And Lester Mlartin New Solicitor JOHN T. BROCK — County Judge — LESTER P. MARTIN —Prosecuting Attorney- Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-Op Now Has 6,832 Phones In Service Approximately 850 person filed in­ to the auditorium at the Yadkin- viile High School Saturday after­ noon for the- 12th annual member­ ship meeting of tlie Yadkin Valley Telephone Memijershlp Corporation. James M. Parks, President, pres­ ided and gave the address of wel­ come. The featured speaker was Dr. Porter Fortune* Jr., .Executive Secretary of the National Excliange Club, Toledo, Ohio. , It was reported that operating re­ venues of the co-op, increased from ^ ,4 6 4 in 1965 to $561,870 in 1968. " 'It was also reported that the Yad­ kin Valley Telephone Mennbership Corporation is today serving 6200 main stations plus 632 extensions, or a total of 832 total telephones in service. Last year they served 6162 stations, reflecting a gain of 670 telephones during the current year. In 1866, the telephone plant in ser­ vice increased from ^,278,512 to $4,231,400, representing $547,888 in new capital that has been invested ill telephone plant facilities. 'In other business, Mr. Parks was re-eledted president; Wade Groce, VicejPresident; and Homer C. My­ ers, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer. The following were re-elected to the board, of -dirctprs;., ^ e d . J. Brandon, Harvey L. CJtflJble, Ralph Dowoll, Clhit C. Poindexter, Dale W. Ihomasson and Charles I. Mill er. Smith Grove P. T. A. Smith Grove P. T. A. will meet Tuesday, Decemiber 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Smith Grove Elementary School auditorium. Miss Poteet's home­ room will present a Christmas pro­ gram. The teachers of the school will be hi their classrooms at 7 p. m. If parents have anything to discuss with them, pay them a visit there. The winning float.. i. Redland 4-H /Club '.. . Iiad tlie theme “Goodwill towards men” . ... and featured ia world globe. Post Office Hours Postmaster Roy H. Gartner announced Itoday the Mocksville Post Office ^vill be open from 8:00 A. M. tb> 6:00 IP. M- the ; week of December 12 tlirough 17. for the sale of stamps and acceptance of parcels. The mon­ ey order v’Uidow will close each day at 5:00 P. M. The Fost Office will return to a normal schedule the week of December 19th through 24th (Monday through Friday 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. — Satur­ day, 8:00 A. 'M. to 12:00 Noon) The Postmaster would like to thank patrons for their cooper­ ation in the past, and urge you to mail your Christmas cards and gift parcels early and plea­ se use ZIP CODE. Towing Cars Involved In Wreck Last Friday A 1B58 Chevrolet was towing a 1956 OW.nmobile on US 64 tost Fri­ day w‘hen the Olds broke loose and weivt to the right side of roadway and struck embankment and over­ turned. The Chevrolet was being operated by Gary Walter Davis, 22, of Fort Bi-agg, N. C. John T. Brock has been appointed- Judge of Davie County Criminal Court. He will assume his duties in January, replacing WHltem B. Hall who has resigned. The appointment of Mt. Brock as Judge was nwde Monday by the Davie County Board of OottMnltil- oners also appointed Lestet 1>. tin as prosecuting attcmey), Mr. Brock is a graduates University of North CarolM' lidW School and is completing his fourth year as prosecuting attorney. He has served as county attorney for the past six ye'ars. He is a veteran of the Korean War and a member of the Methodist Church. He is mar- rled to the former Mary Martin. They hlave three children and reside on Jericho Road. IMr. Martin is a graduate of the University of North Carolina aild the Wake Forest Law Schol. He has been praoticing law in Mocksville for the past ten years. A veteran of World War LI, he served terms in the North Carolina Genc^ al Assembly as Davie County R&- presentative. He is married to the former Elia^beth Weaver. They ha­ ve two sons and reside on North Main Street. He is a member of the Mooksvllle Baptist Church, M a^ onlc Lodge and Rotapy Club. Christmas Seals Throw your full support behind the Ohristmas Seal Oamip>aign of the Davie Counly Tuberculosis As­ sociation this week. WiMh adequate help from the community T. B. ( # be wiped out and other respiratoi^,, diseases brou@hit under control. Be determined to protect your .honw from invasion hy thwe-diseases. < 'Every citizen its urged to con- trihute generously to the CSiri^mas Seal appeal to help support and ex­ pand its program of spreading pu^h lie education, and supporting re- s^roh to aid the pi'otectlon on all from TB and other respiratory eases. Answer your Christmas Seal let­ ter today before the Chrisljnas rush. High School Music Groups Plan Program The Davie County Higlh School chorus accorri^anied by Ihe Beg­ inning, Intermediate and Senior Bjnd will present a Chris‘.imfas pro­ gram. Thursday night, December 15, at the Gymnasium. The progcam will consist of a coliec'iion of well known Christmas melodies and carols. There will be scvenal individual choral offerings as well as audience participation on one or two of the better known carols. Walter Graham, director of mus­ ic, and his students have worked diligently in preparation for this program, insuring those who at­ tend a most enjoyable evening of music. , All proceeds will go to the Music Department. CHRISTMAS PAMDE AHRACTS CROWD The wtsond>ultti» wiiuier. . ^ . The MocksviUe Saddle O iib ’f J A big parade last Saturday morn­ ing officially heralded the Christ­ mas Season for Davie County. This was the ninth annual parade and was sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees in cooperation with the Davie County Merchants Associat­ ion. A crowd estimated in excess of 4,OCO people line the streets along the route to view the floats and martfcing units. For the fourth consecutive year T!'.e Rediand 411 Ckih won Hie top jiiiie. “Jhis fli’Bt had ti-.e thpme, "Good Will Tuward Men.” it feat­ ured a world globe. In addition to the ^ove. jiidged the top floats were The Mocksville Saddle Club and Ihe Clarksville 4-H Club. 6tev« tCvans won the prize ai> the best cuutwy; Peggy Tucker as the tiest cow girl; and J<ime<> Troutman as best borsenian. Tbt 9wada iMsaa it tte iloGltf' ville Elementary School, came down North Main, down South Main, turning al the Lexington Road to the right and going up Salisbury St. to Gaither St., then back to the square and down Depot Street. A feature of the parade were iK-auty queens; antique cars; units of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts from all sections of the county; numerous horses and horse-drawn vehicles; a contmgent of clowns from Salii^rury. 'J'he N. C. Ktate University Drum and Bugle Corps; the Davie School Band; and the Central D^vie Band provided tlie music for the marching units. Ilie chainnen of Uie parade won Douglas Collins and John Hat«ber. AdvcrtitMnrat KEEPSAKE DAIMONOI A girl’s best {rieo4 . . . FOSlOll VASGBUOP. ■■ ^ I Pagfe Two'Davie Cdunty Enferpriie*ReeorH■flitJA.-.v, ---------— .-a. ( t'W#€lay, becember d, 1966 Vote For Soil & ervisor Water ;An elL'ction will be hold Saliti'day to clect one supervisor for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District foi' a Uiree-year beginning Jamiai-y t, 1!M17. Ail qualified vot­ ers residing in the county will be elgjUle to vote. Polling places will be located as /.illows; 'MocksvT.le Carden Ci’nter, Mocks- ville, N. C. F.'more (irocoi-y and Sorvice. MocUvllle Rt. 2. ■Jolinson’s Ciiilf Sorv’ice, Mocks* ville Rt. 2 CaHner’s Service Station, Mocks- ville Rt. 1 Lawrence Riddle Store, Advance Rt. 1 Red Connatzer Store, Adwnce, N. C. Candittates tor tilio officer are ■David White of Mocksville Rt. 2 and Clarence Rupard of M:oeksvilIe Rt. 2. 'Soil and Water Conservation Dis­ trict supervisors assist in program planning, policy making and the carrying out of a soil and water consei'vation program. Metribers of the board meet regularly with agri­ cultural and agency ropresentatives and others interested in this pro- 0iam. The Ddvie Soil and Water Conser­ vation District is a legaHy con^t- uted subdivision of the State of North Carolina created to adminis­ ter soil and water conservation work in the county. In discussing the duties of a sup­ ervisor, an official pointed out: , The supervisor wears many hats He may be a fanmer, dairyman, livestock breeder or have other agricultural interests . . . and cer­ tainly he >s a businessman. He is a leader whb gives a great deal of his time to study and promote all phases of resource conservation and cohimuhity develo^erit . . . for the benefit of people living in the to\vhs as well . as those on fanms. More unban people are real­ izing tliat land and water conserva­ tion has a direct etfeet on them and are concerned about problems that have been left to the farmer." This will be the first yCQr that all residents of Davie County will be elgible tto vote in Soil and water district elections. . The boundaries were changed in i960 to Include all the Jand within the county. The Soil atid Water Conservation Distri<^t is legally constituted unit • of th6 State of NoHh ■ Carolina. The district is self-governed and has au'l'hm'fly to enter into working agreoments with other government­ al agencies ahd private concerjis to carry out all phases of resources <lovelopment. IDistrlct operations are financed by stole and county appropriations . . . by mtoney earn­ ed toy tlie district . . . and by con­ tributions from private sources. District sinpei-visors serve with­ out pay. Driver Charged With Hit & Run Accident Terry Russell Moore, 28, of Cool- eemee was charged with hit and run following an accident Sunday around 5:45 p. m. on NO 801, 5- miles southwest of Mtooksvitle. State Highway Patrolman Rand­ all Beane said that Ms investigat­ ion showe<l tlwt Mioore was drivina a 1063 Fond and going west on NC 801 and stitick a 1967 Plymouth be­ ing operated by TlhetUs Raglmaid Sunlth, 30, of Woodloaf Rt. 1. Pat­ rolman Beane said t'liat his invest­ igation ithowed that Moore’s car traveled to the left side of the high­ way. Moore then continued on. IDamlage to the Plymouth was es- thnlated at $1000 and to the Ford $000. Moore was also charged wdth di iving to loft of center. CLASSIFIEDS FOB RENT: First floor apai^menl nicely furnished, also an efficien­ cy upstairs apartment well furn- Islicd. Several furwished rooms available for rent.Oull 6.'Vt-284fl. Mrs. E. H. Frost \’todkinville Road. 12 I 4tn WANTED TO BUY: 50 to 100 aci'cs of wooded land in DQvie County. WiKe Box m . Paw Creek, N. C., 28130. 12 8 4tp D A VIB C O U N Ty ENTERPRISE-RECO RD PublUhed Every Thiuvday A t 124 South M ain St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 G O RDO N TO M LIN SO N ED ITO R -PU B LSK ER SUE SH O RT ASSO CIATE E D ITO R qecond-Class postage paid at t40cksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Cam 40c: $3.00 per year.In Korth Carolina: jw r year out ot static County The rdgtrlar session at Davlo County Coiu’t was held Tuesday. Jud ge William R. iiall :prc.<dded. At­ torney .John Brock prosecuted the dockA. Ca^!bs disposed of Were as follows: C. S. Comatzor, hearing on not ice, continued. Viiiginal Dageivlta Bowles, faiUtfe lo rediice speed, diSiiiissed. ii'avid Ltite Shaw, reckless di^Mng, |25 and Wslt. Nelsbh M'ohi-oo Salnmohs, i^da- ing, $io atid cost. ‘lldrold 'Haii'Stbn, with deadly weoiJon, pi-obation tiny cMt. ' Fraiik HairSbon, assault WSth Beadly weapon, probation i>ay cost. •WHUu Frank MayfieW, possesiSibh, 1)0 (toys sus|)ehdcd on condiiibhs. ^0 and cost'. ■Fred Cain, affray, cost ■Wade A'ltoii CJoo, non-siipport, continued. Mildred Jenkins Spreitler, SiJoeH- ing, $35 including co^t. ■Armiir Morgan SlitBhons, too fast for (i?6iydillbrt!s, $30 irt'ciCiaihg coSt. Kenneth Ray Livengood, speeding, foilure to reduce ^eed and mans­ laughter, probable dause found. Bound to Superior Court. iRobiert Steven Moody, speeding, continued. James Leroy Leaoh, operating into.vlcated $110 and cost. ■Amos ■ Stewart Brown, speeding, $10 and cost. Appealed. Giilbert Huston TtJlterow, speed­ ing, $10 and cost. Kay Lorraine Redden, speeding, $15 and cost. Either Phillips Hendrbc, speed­ ing, $10 aiid cost. Donald Charles Keller, speeding, $iO and cost. ' Robert Huston MoOre, speeding, $30 indudiiig cost. 'Dwight ttevfere SanHmohs, speed­ ing, tohtiinliefl. Grady ^^lliarhs speeding, 35 in- cluldirig cost. Henning Nibrhaus, siieodlrig, no) jirbsl' Clary Araold Peiacock, gpeeding, $10 and cost. George Albert Bristow, Jr., speed- iiig. $12 and cost. (Dallas Ray Blake, speeding, $10 and cost. John Stephen Bracken, reckless diiving, pi'ayer for judgment con­ tinued. Jimimie Lee Thompson, ho opera­ tor’s lioense, cost. Dwight Revere Sammons, speed­ ing, $15 and cost. Melvin Rogers Vinson, speeding, $30 inoluding cost. Paul Henry Mtoekie, failure to re­ duce speed, contSnued. Ellen Tate Everhart, speeding, continued. Wade Alton Coe, siJeeding, con­ tinued. Charles John Wooilsfonl, speed­ ing, $10 and cost. Warren Randol|Jh Hudson, speed­ ing, continued Ben Eugene Bwfiess, speeding, $35 including cost. Clarence Artope Eden, ,Tr„ siwed- ing, $30 inoluding coiit. Wayne Lari7 Mecham, speeding, $10 and coitt. Owight Monroe Pendergrass, speeding, $12 and cost, i Paul Gennlngs Jones, operating car intoxicated, continued. William Junius Wright, speeding, $15 and cost. Walter Frederic Wlltasuer, speed­ ing, $10 and cost. 'Garland Francis Ellis, S|)ceding, $10 and cost. Tljomas Riehaiti Hurter, speed­ ing, $25 and cost. Clinton Calvin Diercks, speeding, $35 and cost, Gray Nlshct Lewis, Epeertlng, $30 and cost. Charles Melvin Clement, reckless driving, failure lo stop for blue light and Eiren and driwng while license sufpendwl, continued. Jionmy Cline, interf. to defi'aud by worthless check, nol pros with leave. Robert B. Holt, esoape defendent waiver hearing lo Superior Court. Bryant Receives New Guard Rank Ai'ihur E. Bryant. Former cap­ tain in the U. S. Army Reserve has been appointed captain In the North Carolina Army National Guard. A isaWve of Yadfclm'llle, he and his wife, the former Miss Wlaiida Hendricks of Mocksviilo rositie now at Cary. He i.s doing giwdiiate woi-k at the N,ii'th Carolina Sta';e Univer­ sity at Ralei^ili. A gi'aditate of V:Vdiw'invUle High School, Coijjl, Bryant joined the Army in 1S51, following graduation Prom the NCSU. He has attended several Awny schools including the Infantry Officers Candidate School at Port Bennlng, G'a. He wvis ward­ ed a Bronze Star foi- sei-vice dur­ ing the Korean conflict. His noiv assignment, wilh the guai-d is with Headqu'arters and Headqwarters Co., 2.'ifli!h Supply and Tranaportlation Battalion at Wins- ton-Salem. Two Are Injured In Accident On Friday iMrs. Gladys James Soaford, 44, Was Injured last Friday around 7:10 p. m. in an automobile accident on US 601, south of Mocksville near Vhe school. She was admitted to the Davie CoUhty Hos^jital. , State Highway i’atirolhifeih Randall Beane said that Mrs. Seaford was driving a 1963 Foi^ and was going south. A 1955 Chevrolet being op­ erated by Clyde Henman Gartner, 31, of Mlocksville, had flopped for traffic to clear. Mrs. Soafond failed to get stopped and hit the Chev­ rolet in the rear. iMr. Oai'tner was slightly injured. 'Mrs. Seafoi'd was ollarged with failure to reduce speetl. /i't'tchdihig; the Carblina Hairdresser’s Conven­tion in Bermuda ,at the, luxurious Castle Harbour llotei is Miss Jo 13o6iey, liS Court Square, Mocksville, North Carolina. This is Iwiss Cooley’s first trip to the British Colony and she is pictured soaking up some of that wonderful Bermiidia sunshine. Biirth Annbtmcements IMr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson, Rt. 2, Mocksville, a daughter, Elea­ nor Grey, November 30, 1968. 'Mr. dnd Mrs. Joe Gadberry, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, ,Ioe Freeman, Jr., Decem'ber 2, lOfiC. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomson, Rt. 2, Mocksville, a daughter, Am­ anda Joy, December 5, 1906. Poinsettias . . Door SprigiyiB . . . Table Arrahgemehts . . . Potted Plants We Wire0]^ivers lloekMle ri SAUSBtiRY STREET 6^-2138 NEDIim i riC TIIE S WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP PGR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS☆ abstracts☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Ybixi Bvbht “From Candids to Candtelight Cameos" PICrrUBBS WITH CBEA'i^ IMPACT IN HORN-BARDINO BliltDlNO, MOOKSmUS— niURSDAY OK^Y Ail Other Dsyn in Bfaih Studio In Yii^viU i» Phone 634*2870— Tiiuwiday Only Day Phone 679»356l Vadkinvijle— Night 679'284i Mocksville PTA The Mocksville Elementary School PTA will meet Monday night, Dec­ ember 12th at 7:30 in the auditor­ ium. The 8th grade Ginl’s Choi"us, un­ der the directiion of 'Mrs. Gene Smith, will present their Christmas Pi-ogpam. It Pays To Advertise dh6t»irig Her Ring Is Ghristmas Custom in the spring a yoUng iriih's thoughts llgh'lly turn to thoi^hts of love. At C hristm as tlnw 4>is tiHbu#)ts turn lo the pureWase of the dlomond onijagenicrit ulngl Usitnlly, the question nrlses; "Who picks out the ring?" 'ttiere tire no fi^od rules, but r^VVsdays most young couple.s prefer to diop together for the ring. Tills procedure has the advantage of allowing the girl to select a I'ing style most nattering to her hand. Tf the man visits the jeweler’s in ad- Mance, to pro-select several types of rngs within Ws price range, there will be no budget enilbarras.<imenl' eltiier. if the man .prefers to surprise the girl, he would be wise to gel some idea of her ring style prefer­ ences. There are no 'bargains" in dia­ monds, and every couple should re^ member this; No two diamonds ard alike, ,and even two diamonds of the same size have different quail-; ties of color, clarity and brilliance. That’s why prices \iary, i These charadtoietics, not the Avhiim of Wie jeweler, deteimfine tlie price of a diamohd — carat- welai'.l, cut, color, aiid clarity. Cara't is the urift of measure in weigihing diamond. Now Showing Don Knotts tn “Ghost And Mr. Chicken” And Rick Nelson In “Love And Kisses” Cai-toon Visit our Toyland Featuring the follow* L ing hfttioh&lly Advertised Toys at Dill- 1, count PHces! • F 'U hfefr P f i t e % Buddy — L "k Muttfel # Tonka • Structo Craft Master Gfti£s m Special Notii Southern Plantation Bed Dolls $2.95 Cherry, Blue, Orange, White aiid Green LYERLY’S CUSTOM iDRAPERIES 31 Court Sqiiai« Phone 634-MiO Mocksville, N. C. 270^8 Cfiristmas Speeidl^ Oranges........3dL forS1.00 Nice Large Grapefruit, 3 for 25c Large Navel Oranges. S1.:00 ilz. CHRISTMAS PAPER 3 Large R olls .........................59c wwKtcvteecimvwteicicmtKicwmiKvctcviciMtcicicvicwcwicicwifioi Insulated HuntingBoots. S5.00 Chocolate Drops.......29c lb. Orange Slices...........25c Ik Large Religious Pictures that light up Reg $19.93 • Only $S ««i«ic<c*sic«««ic«<c>c<c«<c>c>c>c«iii>c>e<c<c««<c>c>cic>c>c<c<c<c«<c«i(«««' 2lb.BoxStickOand)r.....57c • Dolls that talk. O All Rinds of toyk. • Nice Sdection oiF Bicycles We have fruit cbming daily from now until Christriias Special Prices to Churches Little Farm Market S milei Soulb of Mwksville Hy. flOl PRSO 0. eiXIS, Owner Pbow 6MJ8U OPBM 0 DAV8 ....... 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. M i M ' • Miltbh Bi*adl<sy • Parker • Selchbw <& Righter • Halsam MODEL CARS BY • A. M. T. • Pyro Wheel Goods By A. M. F. PLACE THE DISCOUNT HOUSE On Your Shopping List FOR BETTER BUYS Qn A.ll Your Needs We have a large selection of and At Low Ol>EN ‘ Til 9 p. ffl. Monday — Friday Close Saturday 6 P. M. Be Sure to Visit Our Drug and Hair Beauty Center For Bi^ Savings The Discfiunt House E v e ry th in g fo r Less*' 137-A SsHibwiy Sr. MsekiWllv, N. C. PHONI 634.2S06 f Thur«dayj ll^eeelvfber 8j 1966 Davie Coiiri^ ferferpriie-^eeofd Page ThfW o ks and Fancies iBy MARGARET A. L E G R A N D «w »« ^ H B R E POn SHORT VISIT Mrs. P. S. Young of Tallnhossco, Plorida, spent a few days here with Jilrs. Duke Whittaker on YndkinvIUc ■Road, and Mrs. Nora Call and Miss Ella Call on Route >1. She returned: to Florida Monday. VISITS QRANDMOTHER Annallsa Le'Orond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Jack A. Ledrand of Hlejk- oi-y, stijont from Friday until Sun­ day here with iher grandmother, Mrs. Margaret A. LcOrand while her t>arents were in Charlotte attending the State iBeauty and Barber Supply Company .Christmas party. In W. s. iFOR WEK'END Mr. and and Mrs. C.-H.'Tomlinson spent the past weekend in Winston- Salem, Htq guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Anderson. , VISFT IN R.ALBIGH ) Dr. and Mrs. R. iF. Kenip visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. .'Ramey F| .Kemp Jr. and son, Traqy Saturday night in Ral­ eigh. HOME FOR WBBKEND Frank iLarew -spent tlie weekend; fl^ a t home yvith his mother, 'Mrs. J. J.-' ^^L nrew qnd brotiher, Hugh Ltorew; on Salisbury Stroeh TO CHAiR^LOTTE FRIDAY Mrs. W. A. Allison will 'leave T^rl- day for Charlotte where she will at-' tend the "Singing Christmas Tree- Concert", Friday night. She will be' the guest of Mrs. Andy Grumbley! for the concert and ‘the-overnight' guest of-her niece Mrs. Walter L. Hargett pnd husband. HBRiE npR WEEKEND , Mr. and Mrs. <naude 'Sanford .and: daughter, Kathy of Charlotte, spent; the weekend here with Mrs. 5an-; ford’s,mother, Mrs. Paul B, Black- welder op Twin .Brook Farm. , GU iE^ ON TUBSDA,Y Guest wf Mr.. and Mrs. Grady N. • Ward Tuesday was Mrs. Ward’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory. ' Mrs. Ward will spend Wednesday in .Charlotte with her daughter, 'Mrs.' . James White. ; ,RIBCBNT GUESfTS OF CALLS ■ I IRecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. V Milton Call on Salisbury Street were y their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. S nnd Mrs. 'C. :B. SmiUi 'Of lElizabeth-; .ftown; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith-: wof Charlotte; Dr. and 'Mrs. C. M.- Smith Jr. .and sonsupf vWilm^ ■ and (Mrs Glenn .Sledge and daugii-' ter of Y^hitevHle. V MOVES ^.TOOFIlAiRiLOm’E H Mrs. E. P . Bradley moved iromt Fran-Ray Rest Home Saturday. Her daughter, Mrs. George Kuykendall came for her Saturday and accom­ panied her to Providence Conval­ escent residence on 'Pnovidonce Road, Rt. 2, in Charlotte where she will make her hofhc. iMi.’s. Bradley has a daughter, Mrs. Kuy­ kendall and a granddaugiUer, Mrs. Claude Sanfoi-d living In Charlotte. Another daughter, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder will move to Charlotte In the near future. SIM IAY VISIORS Mrs. I.,eonard CaWwoH of Le.ving- ton spent -Snnday visiting with her moWier, iMrs. Claude Thompson. Also visiting Mrs. Tlionnpson Sun­ day afternoon was her grandaugh- ,ler, 'Mrs. Thnddeus iGray and son, •‘.T’’. Jr. -FAMiLY DINNER ^IfNDAY A-family diner was given Sunday at<t<ie.home of .Mr. apd rMrs. How­ ard ^ in on Route a. Pj-esent .for the dinner iwere: the -host, hostess, .Jin'jm^, and .Louann. Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Fi-ank Sain Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye and daiighter, Sqndy, M'rs. W. ivr.-Howard and Mrs. Flora .Allen. 91st. BIRTHjDAy IMrs. .Raiph .WaMers of Shelby, lyisXed (her grandmother, Mrs. J. >W. ,RodwoIl Sr. on Novetnber: 261-h !at Lomn .Haven ,N>»rsipg Home. It iwas )Mrs. RodwelHs fllst' birthday .anniiversaiy. iN (.OyAiRiUOTTnE iHflEJOENIMjY . Mra. G. A. Hartman spent a lew days in. Ohiarlotte la^t week with iher son, Guy 'HaHtman and family,- .land her son-iml£«w ^and- diiughter, Mt. .and Mrs. iR. B. Bunch. GUttiinORD .VIIBITOB 'Miss -Florentte Mackle of Guilford, was a visitor here Tuesday. ©IRtTHDAY D®*NBR .IMtehbel Sam(>SDn of ?ROute 1,; Hanmony,. was .entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner at his home. 'Attending the buffet dlinner were: .the .hqnoree, Mrs.. Sampson, .Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Theod­ ore cainard, and Clifton Reavis, all of Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Blain Gr«ene, and- Mir. and Mrs. James Greene and son, Douglas of Route S, and Mn. and Mrs. Morgan Chaf­ fin and children, (Gathy and Keith •of :M6ckaville. W BKENDi Vi9in?0RS .qn4»iMi8. CSvarles W; Odbm‘ •of “DauriMupg will spent thfe week­ end ;here, B»e,^esU of Mr. Odom’s Airplher, HaroldOdom and Mr's. Odom on S a li^ ty Sli'eet. Mr. .and Mrs. Leon JBa'iley of Route 3, MocksvllSe, an- n'ounce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Nell, to George Coley Gilbert, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of 338 South Church Street, Mooresvllle. Miss County High School and also attended Ap- ipialachlan Sta'te Teachers College. He is presently em- piloyed at Ingersol-Rand Co. No date has been set for !the wedding. Shower. Given For Miss Patsy ;Garner Mliss iBatsy Rutti Gamer, a Dec-; eimlber bride ele<it ;Wos honored ,with- a floaiing miwenaneous shower,; Noveimber 21, -fiwn 7-8, at Bethel! Meithodist Church FeUow^p Hall.; Hostesses wene Mesdames (Ray­ mond 'MicCkunrock, Lewis Carter,: Jim Boger, Mlargie jBoger, Abe* Howard, Sr., Ronnie Allen and Miss Carol ^reason. ‘Upon arrival a whfte carnation; corsage w'as presented to Miss Garner, who will marry Pfc. Dennis Voaeh Taylor, December 18. She was atlUred hv a mdnt green sheath dress. *nie honoree opened her gifts as they arrived and displayed them on a large liable overlaid with a nvint green cloth. A centerpiece oC gladiolus was used in decoration.. Other decomtions used in the liall were Ivy, candles and wedding bells. The refreshment table was over­ laid with a w4)He lace cloth over, mint green. Punch was poured by Mrs. Uewis Garter and Mrs. Abe: Haweixl, Sr. The other hostesses ossisled in serving decor^ed mke scjuares and nuts. Appro»imately seventy^fivo guests caUed during the ai>pointed hours. Local Tops Club Has Yule Dinner The MocksvJile Tops Club mem­ bers enjoyed a Christmas dinner Monday niglit at S.ialey’s Hertaur- ant on Slwlford Rond, Winston- Salem. "There were eleven members present for tlie steak dinner. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Christmas Party 'The directors of ttie Mociuville Savings and Loan Association and their wives held their annuiBt CtuM- ntos Banquet al the home of Mr. and Mrs. George MlarUn on Tum- day tweiting, Dec. 6. Those att«iul’. ing included; Mr. and -Mrs. Gnsdy n'^rd, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mr. and »frs. W. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stenestreet, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher diclt, Mr. and Mrs. lister tlsrUn, Ur. and Mrs. C. S. Afldenwn, Miss Judy Poster snd Roanie itcDistiie). New Wing Is Dedicated At Welfare Building -)A dedication service of the new wiing of the Daivie County Welfare building .\»tes held Sunday at a p. m, ;H. R. Hendrix Jr., diaitman of county conunissioners, was master of ceremonies and welcomed the guests. The Rev.'Gilbert MSlier, pas­ tor of the First Metbodist Church, gave the invooatiion. Comments and 'inlroductipns were made by Mr. Hendrbc and Alex Tucker, dialr- man of the Weltere board. B. C:- MtoMurray, director trainee, recon-^ ized the state and county visitors. They were: Col. Cliftion Cr^aig, Stiate Welfare commissioner; Miss Nancy 'Jones, field representative, and John Brock, county and Welfare attiorney. The Rev. S. L. McKay, pastor of Cpoleemee Presbyterian (^urch pronounced the benediction. ■Following the service, open house and conducted tears of the build ing were made by Welfare staff memlbers. (Refreshments conslsttog of coffee and decorated eake squares earring out the Christmas motif awere ser- v ^ from ,tbe refreshment table ov erlaid .with a festive oloth in the iConference Room. Assisting in ser­ ving -were Mrs. Mary W. Foster and Mrs. Dot Walker. £t«|if members of the Welfare Department are: B. 0. McMurray, director trainee; Miss Ossie Allison, Specialist to the aged; James T. OWaipman, defined case worker: Mrs. Carolym McAllister, case work­ er; Miss Noll Ranson, case worker for the blind; Marshall Parham, re­ habilitation for blind counsellor; 'Miss Nina Parsons, consulUng p«y- cholo^lst; John Beale, rehabilita­ tion consultant; Miss Baibana Irby, job Corps screening officer; Pat •KeHy, surplus commodity supervis­ or; Mrs. Miary Foster, StaUsticle clork snd secretary, and Mrs. Dot Walker, recepiiionUt ond secretary. County conimJs«jonaers are: H. R. Hendrix Jr., chairman; B. T. Brow­ der, Albert Howard, Buddy Alexan- tier ond Paul Stroud. WeUare board members are: Alex TmkAr, chair- man, C. W. Shm>herd, and Dr. C W. Young. I Medk^al researchers in thib Vet erstw Administration have develO{>- ed a new meithod o( quicMreeidne l>lood that miflHt make it possible for a person to be liis own blood donor. MRS. A3STD MRS. JOHN GRIER CRAWFORD CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING NOV. 29 Mr. and Mrs. John Grier Craw­ ford of near Cooleemee, celebrated ■their Golden Wedding anniversary on Novemlbr 29th with a reception at their htome. The reception was -given -by -their children. Miss iMar^ iola Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Myers of Greenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Hariy Wainio of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harding of Charlot'te, and John Crawford Jr. of Falls Church, Virginia. Crawfords were married on November 29, 1916 at the home of Mrs. Crawford’s parents, tthe. Jute Mr. and MIrs. J. W. Carter, near Cooleemee. About five years later, the young couple returned to the homeiplace and have lived there since. Mr. Crawford has done some far^ning, and selling insurance and oftlwr products. Five years agio ho -took up the game of gblf and sitaff writing for the Salisbury Post. Mr. and Mrs. Crawiford were mar­ ried by Mr. Oraiwford’s brdther-on- law. the late Rev. J. B. Pelarson. Mrs. Pearson who miakes her home in Gastonia vviis present for the reception. Reception Tl^ Crawford home was the set­ ting for the recepiion from two- thirty. until five o’clock on Nov­ ember 27. TOe h'ome was decorated wifh yeilow ohrysartthemums, carnat­ ions,, roses and contrasting snap­ dragons. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Andy Price of Ohariotte, who directed them to the guest re­ gister where Mrs. Carl Deal of Woodlesaf and Mrs. PhilUp Clement of Raleigh, both Asters of Mrs. CtOiWford, presided. The register Has a sentimental value to the Crawfords as it was used at their wedding fifty years ago, , Couple To Observe Wedding Ainniversary Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael will observe Iheir 23th wedding an­ niversary Sunday. A tea will be given for them from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday by Mi-s. Mtchael's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Beaudianip al their IwnK on Route 2, Advance. Ail of their friends and relatives arc invited to attend the tea during tlie apijointed hours. Miss Teresa Clark Honored At Shower Miss Teresa Clark, Decenlber bride-elect was honored with a floating Ungeo'ie shower Saturday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Ro­ bert Ginther and Miss Tiny Foster. Ihe shower was given at the Qinth- er home on Route Rinch, cake squares decorated with holly, and nuts were served £rom (be refreaiiment t^ le which was centered with an arrangement of red snd wbite crarnat^ons snd holly. tube briile'elcot wore a red velvet dress with white lace sleeves. A|)iptviHnwtely >tweniy five {risitds of the honoree called from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. and showered her with lovely gifts. I t P a y f T o A d v e r tis e The mantel in tihe den was ar­ ranged wfth yellow chrysanthem­ ums, gladioli and roses, a gift from the Mocksviille Chapter of 0. E. S. The dining table, overlaid with net over a gold cloWi which Was oaughl up at corners with clusters of gold wedding bells. Was centered witli an arrangement of flowers, a gift of Mrs. Crawford’s Sunday School class. The arrangement was flank­ ed by Hall brass candle sWcks which have been in Mrs. Crawford’s fam­ ily for four generations. The can­ dle; Sticks. were . alM ; used; in the couple’s wedding fifty 'years ogoi A tiered wedding cake with golden bells and the gold figure 50 graced the end of the liable. Mrs. Foy Cope 'and Mrs. Hubert Nolley Sr., assisted by MIrs. Hubert Nollcy Jr. poured punch. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Price by approximately 250 relatives and friends who called during the after­ noon. Miss Cassell Weds , Wm. Brady Barbee *The wedd'ing of Miss MaKha Ann Cassell to William Brady Batlboo, Jr. of MocksWlle, took place at 2:30 p. m. DJiuittay, Decomber 3, in Clu’lf: l.Wiheian Mission at Jones- vflle, N. C. T.'tt> Rov. WilfoMl Lyerly performetl tlic ceremony. Music was furnlsiicd by Miss Mary Good­ man. The bride, diaugihter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Cassell of Yadkln- vllle, is a graduate of Y>adl«inville High School and ait-tendod Dnvis Hoii.ilta.1 Ei'hool of Nursing in Sl-at- esviile. She is employed li'. Lul-a Conrad Hods Memorial Hosi)itnl al Yadkiiwi'ile. Mr. EiJi-.bee, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. WH’.'.am Biudy Bmibec of Rl.. 1. Moeli'vilie, attended .whonl in Woodkaf and Mocksv>illc. He has served in t'he Navy and is presenllj' cmiployed with his father as a heavy equipment openator. Given in marriage by her faliher, the bride wore a street length dress of white chiffon over taffeia. Her vc'l was shoulder length and she carried a B3>io tcpped with an or­ chid. Mrs. Dai-rel Shupe was her sist­ er’s only rfltendanl and was matron of honor. Little Chris Lee Slwi'e, nephew of -i'iie bifide was ring bearer. Glenn Koontz of Mocksviiie was the groom’s bcJL man. Ushers were Dairel Shuiiie, b-rother-in-'law of the bride and Fred Hamilton, uncle of 'the groom. Following the ceremnny, a recep­ tion was held at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barbee, on Rt. 1, Mocksviiie. The couple will moke their home on Rt. 1, Mocksviiie after a short wedding trip. Brenda Faye Campbell Weds Pvt. McIntyre BRENDA FAYE CAMPBELL Mr. and Mrs. William Preston Campbell of Cooleemee, North Car­ olina announce the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Faye to PW. Robert M. ^Inytre of the U. S. Army on Noven*er lOth at 5:30 in the evening at York, SoUlh Carol­ ina. Charles Nunn officiated. Mrs. McIntyre is a senior at Dav­ ie County High School whore alie plans -to continue her cctocation. She 'is also employed at Wilkins Driig E'lore in Mocksviiie. P\<;. M-cIrityre is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Wood- leaf. North Carolina. He attended West Rowan High School and before entering service he was employed at Delta Thread Co., Sali^ury. Mrs!. Mlctotyre 'wHl mrake her home with her parents while her husl>and is stationed in Vietnam. MOCKS NEWS Mrs. Jean Dzeskering and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Marvin Myers, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce .and chil­ dren of Norfolk, Va. spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen of States\iille' and Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ rill Rupard ot Louisville spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. P. R. Crater is a patient at Davie County Hospital. ' Roy Cornatzer spent Sunday withj Mr. and ivirsTI^cKlnley CortlM?^' of Winston-Saleitn. iMiss Claudia Jones who under­ went surgery last Monday at Davie County Hospital is improving. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers in Winston-Salem. A Reminder ANYONE WHO HA6 GIFTS FOR THE PAT­IENTS AT DOROTHEA DIX HOSPITAL IS RE­MINDED TO GET THE GIFTS TO MRS. W. M. LONG -BY SATTOiDA^, DECEMBER 10. TUBE GIFTS SHOULD BE .UNWRAPPED..ANI) TA­KEN TO HER HOME ON SALISBURY ST. YOU MAY WISH TO SEND A CASH DONA­TION AND LET THE SERVICE GUILD PUR­CHASE GIFTS. EVERY GENT WILL BE USED TO PUHQHAS1E!. G^FTSDESIGNED' EOR THAT PURIPOSE. T H E T E X T IL E S H O P SALISBURY STREET Open Friday Ntglit -For Your Convenlenre PELTS — 72” Wide .................................$2.*98 Yd. nnd 19c n Square CHRISTMAS PRINTS .................................................................... C9e a ‘ GOOD SELECTION (OF BONDED KNrTS, BONDED WOOLENS, BONDElD CREPE BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS AalDkMsisaiagSiagkSiMkSisiSiksixiSiaixsikxsiSistSiSiStSiSiSiSiDSiaiStMMkSisi GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO P o r t r a it a n d C o m m e r c ia l P h o t o g r a p h y Let us m ake a P H O T O o f your children. . , a treasure you will always cherish 1 Call ifor A ppointm ent PHONE 998-8488 For Y our Conyehience W e Phptogrs ot't^ight iiiie«Kte«>eiei<ic«wwicicici4ici8WWNe«i«c««>eicKictcNcieie^ It Pays to Advertise I N V I T A T I O N MR. AND MR'S. C. A. SEAFORD request the honour of your presence At the marriage of their daughter MARGARET JEWELL To JAMES MICHAEL JORDAN. On Sunday, Tlie eighteenth of December At 12 noon, Hardison Methodist Church Jericho Road Mocksviiie, North Carolina We feature Accutron* the most accurate timepiece 7 i l l t h eworld Accutron's tuningifork replaces the outdated bal­ ance wheel that's found in all watcties. Stop by so we can tell you more. Starting with the right time of day. Accutron by Bplova. From $125.00 F o s t e r ’ s W a t c h S h o p N, Meun St* MoeluiHlh, Nt C# F«fmp Davie Couniy Enferprite-ReeorH Thursday, December S, 1966 Pete Lane Is Named To New State Position Agriculture Commissioner ilames A. Graham today named a lO-year veteran with the Qepartment ot Agriculture to head the cooperatives and traneportation section of the Nd>A Mlarlcets Division. (W. E. "Pete’’ Lane, a native oJ Wiake Oouttly, was named to head the newiy*created section, vacating his position as miariceting spectalist in charge of market expansion and promotion. The new section brings togcHlher the responsibilfties of woridng with farmer coperatives and transporta­ tion; The cooperative work was pre­ viously headed by C. W. Sheffield, who died suddenly on November 11. m making tihe 'announcement, Comotiissioner Gt^ahant said, "Since farmer cooperatives and transport­ ation are Incoming increasingly vi­ tal to agriculture in North Carolina, we in the Departmerft of Agriculture feel that this special section is need- ^ to help safeguard agricultural Merest as in the two fields. “ ■Pete Lane brings to Uiis neiw pibsition 10 years . f)f experience and oUtetandSng service to agrlcuhure and I am confident tHat he wll con­ tinue-this service in his new cap­ acity.” . Lane is a graduate of MiUbrook High School and North Carolina State tiniversiliy, with a degree in fi^icultural education. He has also done graduate work in this area. : ;!Piiior to becomh^ head of the market expansion and proniotion diiVi^on, Lane wtas heiad of the g^ain ^ tio n . 'Active in civic life, he is a Dea­ con and a Sunday School teacher in the Apex Bi^ti* Ohureh and is ad- vi*r to Explorer Post 209 in Apex. He is also overseer bi lihe Olive C^pel Ohiapter of /the State Gran­ g e / ■ > ',Lane is married to the former Mat^ Sue RanMn of Mociksville. Uiey live, with their son, at Roifte 2; Apex. puisT A^iiltobisT V W. s. C. .S. ihfet Monday n i^ t in '(the ladles ^ripr. of the church with IvMrs. C. C.rcAfflpiman presiding. TCircle 3 ba^ charge of the pro- ||gram, "For This Little Time”, a jtO h ris ^ s Mrvice of .wor^iip. Those ^paVijclpating' were Miss Jane iMc- ^Giiire, IMiss Cornelia. Hendricks, ^MTs; Lm Williams, Mrs. k H. 4 Murray and Mrs. Ed Short. The worship center was eight candies, * brass tflay and (pitcher; ,£ Reports from committee chair- %men were ^ven. An announcement ,’;wlas imade of the covered dish sup- ^per to be held Monday, December .yl9, at 6:30 p. m. for all circles. I Alw, anyone desiring to place |pqlnsettias In the church December •; 18 a«d December 25, are to con- 'vtact Mrs. M. H. Murray or Mrs. ;^Ed Short. , The candles for Uie regular can- ii dle lighting service to i)e held Sun- id ay night, Decen*er 18, were pre- s pared by the M Y F group this year. THE CHURCH OP THE GOOD SHEPHERD Holy Communion will be celebra- . ted Sunday, December 11, at 11 ' a. m. at the Qhurch in Cooleemee. ' The Rev. E. B. Robinson will con- duct the .service. During the service a pair of com- munion candles and flower vases ’ will be consecrated to the Glory of , God In honor of the Rev. E. B. Robinson. > A reception, will bo held in the Parish H(>use following the morn- ^ ing servitie. ] PmST MEmODIST I Circle 4, Miss Martha Call, chair- man, entertained Hie elder mem- t bers of the church with a Oiristimas • party in the Fellowship building, Saturciay, December 3, from 3 until S. Talks were given by Rev. B. M. V Avett and Rev. J. B. Fitzerald and Chrislmas carols were sung by the " group. The guests galiicrcd around the ' table for refreshments of ice cream, iced cupcakes and candy. Each guest was given a Christmas gift. Thei’e were twenty-one in attend- " ance. FIRST BAPTIST Sunday, December U. at 7:30 Ip . m. the Junior and Intermediate . C. A. 's will give a Obri«l4nas pag­ eant enUtled, "The Holy NaUvity.” ■ Thi» program is a combination of music, scripture and colored illust- " rations preseotiog Uie Old Old \ 8tojy. ' ;• Members of the Young PMPle's : PeHBrtiwnt enjoyed e Ohrislinas lerty Tuesday n i ^ at the home of ' Mr. and Jobiwy tfaridifl. Christmas Parade The Sealtest float . with fur stoles.featuring shivering beauties “Miss Mocksville . k . Delaine Olasscock >. {. i. was one of several N. C. Pageant contestants in the parade. Frivolity was featured in the parade with a group of clowns from Salisbury.“Miss Davie High Homecoming” , . f. Miss Becky Wil­son . . was one of many beauties ;riding atop con- ertibles. “ The Sayings B ond P ro g ram has helped m illio ns o f A m ericans o b tain finan cial security,” says this prominent banker. / 'j S I l \* 9S VEAim Of* * « S tar- S p an g le d * * S e c u rity *l>0« AMERICANS ^ "Since its introductioD m 1941. the Savings bondt Program has aided millions of Americans in ob< taining financial security and has provided the Fed­ eral Government with an eflEective method of financ* ' jog a substantial portion of the public debt “Savings Bonds are no longer thought of merely as a means of supporting our nation’s defense efforts, , as they were in 1941. Today, they are recognized as ‘ sound investments, with many desirable character* istics for the most sophisticated saver as well as for 4ie beginner trying to cultivate the savings habit *niie A m e ri^ Bankers Association is singularly ' proud to be a part of this worthwhile .niogcain,” Gu/Ut. 4 .15% when to matufiigr Freddent oC Ibe American Bankers AssodaflaBT' Chairman of Board Wachovia Bank and Trtist Compaqy Winston-Salem, North Carolina j Stejr Ai at your Bank soon. Let Aem show you Ho» you can plan far a saier U m ouam b » buyins U. & Smingt Bondt todn9» ^ - # Time lost in the morning may mtoe a man race all day. Today nothing succeeds like the ajipearance of success. ^H'uou'want ^v^hatgou. _waut ■wiien'gott vm riT... then\fimmare for-you! B A T T U O F T H I B U I O IULTRA'PANAVISION*' mmm TECHNICOLOR* M . <PROM WARNCR BROS. H ai Friday Shows ait 7i00 and 0:30 P. M. Saturday Siiou-s at 1:00 and 3;30 and 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Sunday l Show only at 7s00 p. m. COMING SOON • A FWE MADNKSS” "ROAP TO NASHViUX" 72 counties* received $4,815,718 in state beer excise taxes last year. 28 counties received nothing. How does this add up for your city or county? I f your city or county permits the legal sale of beer and ale, part of that $4,815,718 — not to mention local taxes such as license fees, franchise taxes, etc. m ade some things possible that were otherwise out of the question. If your county is an alleged “dry" county, your fellow citizens who bought ^ e r and ale had to go to a neighboring county for their purchase. W hen they m ade that trip, they contributed to the neigh* boring county’s revenue. . Does it m ake sense for your county to be deprived o f this revenue? Thinjc it over next tim e a vote for legal sale is mentioned in your county. For a free booklet, The Beer Industry in N orth Carolina, write: Mlil THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A ORV COUNIYi I «Mi tt IMM «M leva pMTiiiiuiiit toial M iliM ili f D e e « m l3 i& ¥ 8 , 1 ^ 6 6 P & g e H v i s Tattle-Tate By Gerdon TdMltrtton Tnmara nmi'o OruC.Jis, ngo 2, lintl wimtpil [1 doll Tof CiiHilHri'dS. II;aE'l Wcdni'silay rjricWrt'rth SliB will Id^lletl in a tragic wipcl^. Klie was Iniricd Frlitay wilh the lilllo doll cliilciicd in her titllo artn. Some dogs go fli'El class. The litlle dog of Larry Allen on nallroad E'ireet was not bothered during the rccent cold spell, tte has an nll-elcc'lrlc house . . . iHat is an elc'Jjically heated dog house. iMr. Allen took a portion of an old chicken 'brooder and constiiieted a heating unit for his little dog's house. Two esteemed Mocksville citizens had some worried moments About getting mixed-up with the Florida law Jast week. The story went something lilce this; Superintendent or Schools James E. EJ\'eri'dge and John N. Norton, Principal of the Davie Iligh School, Were In Miiami, Florida to accept the accreditation of the Davie High School. On their way home they stopped in the locality wliere Mr. Bwridge had oiice lived to see some of his friends. Visiting this one family that own­ ed a largo orange grove, Mr. Ever- iclge dnd Mr. Norton were asked if lltey didn’i want to go and pick some fi-esh oranges to bring home witli thorn. Of coiirsb the answer was 'yes” and they were given dir­ ections to this grove and told to help themselves. They understood the Instrudlons to be as follows: “Go down the road until you pass the first telephone pole . . . then turn uip this road to the right . . . drive in the grove . . . and help yourself." i This they did . . . or near-abou(ts and it .was tiiie near aibouts that Almost got them afoul of the law. John'Norton was busy picking or­ anges when he heard a woman yell: "What are you doing in there?” “Picking oranges”, calmly said John. "The hell you say”, said the wo­ man as she came stomping into view.” “isn’t this Mrs, Steele’s grove”, askfed John. "She gave us permis­ sion.” “No .. .. it,, isn’t!. It’s minej I'im g o ^ i ^ c ^ " ■ingtir wonTanf ’ About that time, gtroJls Jtjn Everidge with lalnioSt a bushel of oranges that he had picked. “You, too!”, said t/he woman . ,. land she Spluttered on with the two ihen-tiding to exjilain. Finally mak­ ing her realize it was an honest mistake . . . they were relieved when they heard her say: Wall . . . you’re not going to have miy oranges. Put them in my station wagon”, she said and dii'- ected them to 'a wagon that con- t’ained a viscious looking dog. “You sure that dog won’t bite”, asked John. “Not with me Standing here. Put those or'anges in the wagon and be gone”, sfe said. This tfhey diid . . . and as quickly as .possible. P. S. .. . . Later they made sure they wore in the right grove and did piek some more oranges and Uiese they did get to bring home. , Urtion Chapel Methodist dhUrch will Havfe ttbeft>bUSlB,^S 2:3b to 5 p.'(111. at the new pdrsoliage lb6a tfefl mocksvlliS'iffi'TSUnion Chapel has become a station church this year and is providing a new par­sonage, completely ftirnished, at an approximate cost ot $30,000. Dttnated labiir from church meihbers made it possible for the completion of this parsonage. The pastor, the Rev. Crtfl d\. Lain aha Mrs. Lain Willinto thfe ipars^age some­time this mWttth. The Btiildiiig ctithmitlee is cbihil8|M bY D o t M ftpy». Bfdwn, Mrs. Ciitude Mrs. J.Harris, Lewis iBieck,ilev. Mr. Laih. The piillilib is inviMt to attehd tHe ojiM ^use.; t . a h d the TAKING TO From Space Shi^s To Ice C^feam Triidkfe Is The Rah^e The 'American way of life — de­ luxe- style — inspires the bulk of new toys in Santa Claus’ bumper 196G pack. Purposeful reproductidtik of the peaceful arts, industries drfd sciences, get top billing’ along with Uie most blegant innovations In homemaklng ahd transportation equipment. The moon landirtg has sparked many toys, with lunar e.\ploration kits and moonscape pUzzles and var­ ious Gemini oriented playthings. In tune with juveriiles’ limitless enthusiasm for avant garde cieslgn, there’s a hovercraft for the play room, a streamlined floor polisher, and an aqua dome, an ^nderseas home, that is held by suction cups to the^ bottom of the bathtUb. ■ ahd *® e ,' are' Vi’ototypesli's^ pi&y ^ of deluxe styling. Trucks Get Rolling Catering to the young transport­ ation connoisseur are a series of new heavy gauge steel trucks with turbine cabs and a proportionately huge expanse of windshield. iPow-r-r, an attachment that simulates the JiUrr of giant motors, without use of batteries, adds realism. (Law enforcement oriented toys are on an iip curve. Most novel is a police rescue tnfck with an aeilal rescue ladder. For the junior fire buff, there’s a now fire rescue truck with turbine pab and long aerial ladders and Pow-r sound. The neighborhood Ice cream truck has playroom prototypes too, com­ plete with. tinkling bell to summon customers. Classics EmbcitlshcU Embellishment of cWssIc pla^-' things is evident in the new toy showings, with emphasis on iTlultl- uses. There's a three way spinning top, for example, that also funct­ ions as a yo-yb or gyro. A tune looting locomotive, on a cliime track, works on the xylo­ phone principal; the colored key raih'bad ties are switchable to pro­ duce a variety of melodies. Bounc­ ing bunny ballooris hop as the air escapes. A new fashion designer set has a molded dress form. A 'Jood burning set has a thermometer attachment that shows when the pen is at the cori'ect heat. lA hbw style sled has skiis as well as ruhners so that it can be con- vert’ed into a bobsled. There's a Wy seWing machine with visible iiWls. A hew kind ot constiiiction tet ^ s wood pieces that the young Bliilder iiierely sticks together. Ttl^fe is a new toe cap to make roller skating in sneakers comfor- t'Me. A talking telcphifne tolls a scries of stories. Thrills for Careers iNew thrills in career toys include, an ice cheahi maciiihe wliich nl’Skes, amon^ ot,her^ thjngs, cur^^^ top con-, es.'fmake sconce's lliat' looit' iiiie wr6ughf iron \v!th: &'new'plastic kit. Chataqter ‘toys are in considera- lile evi&iice in toyland, partlcul- airlj^ ih thie toV giin department. The ex\)l&lts of James Bond, for exam­ ple, hdye ih^ired a wide range of trick iiVimbinhtlons keyed to the seci'et agent 0S7's self defense tech­ niques. , Batman’s dn'd Superman’s Image and liahie sponsor dozens ot items. Car Hits Tree In Wreck On Hural Boadt The drWer ot a 1865 Chevrolet ran oft the roadway in a curve and struck a tree laist Friday. ’The ac­ cident occHirred around 8;S0 p. m. on a rural road, S-miles south of MocksvlMe. State Highway Platrojman Randall Beane said that his Im’estigation showed thi.^1 Brenda G'ail Geter, 21, of Coolcemce wiaS operating the car on Iho rural road when she met another vcUcle in a curve. The driver drove off the roadway on the right and struck a tree. A pnsscnger, Robert Allen, age 0, suffered lacerations of tlie chin. Drimage to the oar was estimated at $K00. - USE CHRIStMAS SEALS FIQHT TUBERCULOSIS and othsr Reiplratoiy Olsosiii H I-W A Y 6 0 1 I^RIVE-IN ‘t h e a t r e Sciiisbury, N . C. ^ See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FrI. & Sat. Dcc. 9-10 ' O F I H E W IL D E R N E « 9 9 iJl I w/JCO l-O K UNDASAUNDER'S Sunday. Dec, 11 First Prive-ln Sbowlnt i 5 ? a a f w i e s B A e m m r n .AJU i, \B E m L im m o H 'Pat[e\tt]^ ndmitteH tb bavl^. Cou’n- tif ifosintci diii-ifiB HVfe jiS'loti frotn K jvcnlW 39 to Decbrtroer 0 Iticllill. -fitlly %\m, fit. fl Linda Wlllaitl, Rt. 2 •Phl'more Carter, Rt. 1, Advance John £mlth, Rt. i Bcger, Rt. 2 GJno SHii'A, rtt. 1 i.'3ll^Me AMfen, Cooldehifee Llhtfa iblSlBst Rt. 2, Atlvarice iLaVWsftfcfe Chtiflll, Winslon-Solem Bnici! Ai"jBhhlel, Rt. 3 CarVoll JSilMfeah, Rt. 2 Jimihy d'AiWl', Rt. t ‘Robeh CttJ'Mlhls, Rl. 1, Advahcc 'jeBfre^ Cooletoee Owendblyil dll9a?>’ f\e Foitfr ^Ity Mv'il-s, fit 2, Advance tteVa Payflfe A®nes W#sl, 8t. S «arold Rollins, Rl. 5 Teriy Jane Pardue, Rt. 2. Yatt- kinville , Miilie keii^iioks, Rt. 1 She% GhBbferry, Rl. 5 Giatiy's SleaTord, Rt. 4 Rolbert Ailen, Cooldctt\ee ibora vyHson. Rt. 1 Theresd Jo Cldrk, itt. A Jdmes Robert CaiAi^iell. lit. 3 ■Mina Morgan, Rt. '5 jFdtttt Wiisan. LexIn^Sn Tliiomlas Botfronl, Winst‘6h-Sd1i6m ■Ray, Curtis, Rt. 1, M^Ve.^Jtib, N. c. ^ , ...... Barbara Brown, Rt. 3 Oscar Blackwell, Rt. 1. AdVance Troy MoDanik, Rt. 3 John Timothy Smith, Rt. 1 Sylvia Brooks, Rt. 4 Archie Liven^ood, Rt. 2, Advance Laura Koqntz, Rt. 1 (Margaret Howard, Rt. 4, Alien CTontz, Rt. 3 Lewis WiUlatns, Cooleemee Dcbordii siiei^, '^t. 1, Advance ■Mary Wiihce, Rt. 3 Paulette Link, tit. 4 lEvtoiia Thbrttason, Rt. 2 'Patients discharged during the same period hicluded; R. C. atillh, Jr., Jbyce Beck, Winnie Hanks, AWy ^Ibbrt, Jean Allen, Kenneth Poster, Llllle koward, Linda Wrtod. Nafipy Looic.lilll, Gina Stililevdnt. Qlna Rm;;'.i, Tim Smith, George Cr;avc,n, T’toiims Gn.v.'b, IJnda Will­ ard, Linda i<ny Jones, .lames R, Oair.i bell, Brenda Johnson, Law­ rence Cranfi’;!, Rebecca Poster, Dwight C r a n if ill, JcCfrey Dean Brown, Bessie Lat'.iaim, Robert S. Alien, Rev. Carl Lain, Terry Pard­ ue, Reva Payne, Harold Rollins, Jr., Jettle Tarrlsh, Bdtty Anh Myers, Jimmy Carter, O. W. Anderson, ‘Bruce Mc'DanIM, Ricky Shore, W. E. Cass, Rayfiiond K'tmrey. Robert Cornelius, Bdrtha Taylor, Troy Mc­ Daniel, Billy Allen, R.ny Curtis, SliiHiy Gndslierry, iMiiniie Allen, CailtoHa Pilcher and Theresa Clark. m m TO rtn AT mMroe The ftnvlb tUgli Schtftil baskciil^ll I tean'is Will begin play in tlie l^oi'ilti Piedmont Conference on Friday nife'lvt at Monroe. On Tuesday night 'they will p!*y at East Rowan. ■Last week the Rob'bls \von two games over Central Davidson, while the Rchelettes were bowing twice. Last Thursday nigllt at Central DayidSon, they won an iihpressive no to 04 vtelory as Carter dnd Ward le<l the \vay with 22 and 2t points re.S)ectlvely. Hendrix had it, Dead- mon, 10, hnd Bailey 5 to round out the scoring. The hclelrttes lost their opener 5o to 3.1. For D'avie, Bailey had 17 points; Markland, 0; and Jot^lari, Miller and Hendrix each ilhd dMd. Last Friday njgJit at the E^vlo g>mniisluim, tlie Rdbels iiostcd a 56 to 4!i victory. Ajjain it Was WaM and Carter with 10 and 15 points respectively le’a^tftg this all'ilt^ Hendricks had It); Dcadition, Bj niid Bailey 7. The l^chel'ei’les came out on tfle short end of a 20 to .17' score. P4r Drtvle, Foster Ivad 10 i>oil^s; Ildil^y and Cornat?<?r. 0 each; kaliklaA\i, 5; and Miller, 2. > For Mom, A^piiaWiis Are ‘Personalized’ New major appliances bring Mom just she wants, th the way 6f 'indvidutil ease, cbiiverilence hhd bdau'Ly — Ifdr a Mtehen drt^i a Whdri- ry that di-’e really iier 'dwn, and trdt give fter mhre IWic of her bwn. illiiS Clirlsthws seisbn iWiiy be thfe Wght time to: iBlvfe hct, tUr tfte ha)tdh>'s bb^orc IhcV Aoftl'dily ■liri'ive by ftct- liHfe libi- 'M'oniiltb r'Aifgc. hrMg tlibtip 6\U of the "WWh Minieivr frsiiic iMffi- dry c?i\i))iMient, lii a hdAtiy new 1b- catl6U. Replace her old refrigerator with a Brand ’Sew no-frbst refrigerator- freezer. In brand-new space-saving designs. Remember that she really needs lan automatic electric dishwasher, to banish dishpon drudgery. Whether Santa’s aim is to add to, or replace, her present major ap­ pliances, he will find that in addi­ tion to all other advantages, applia­ nces can 'be "personalized" gifts, they’re avlSVllatilB in a variety oI smiles, wife 'a diversity bf featiiVes to fleasb'lvei.y liohTmiDker's sii’efcl- fic"i*cqttll'i^'ehts. !a*re, tor iliStahce, flo-fi-bsl refi’liger^bi’-Tlteozbr mbttbis to fit ^tr(tifeHy- bfty kitsch illtlh or need, bobs M ^ iif&er fi'eezcr at iftlu lop? at iHb feottoih? 0|% woUld iste ifke a’ "tfeWiSli Uo(ir” styVe \vftii sWe: %-s5ilc h-b'ezbl- Mtl i'dfrlgeratWl-? iloW aboiSl a spacious coiitter • tii^i ttibti'el? ■ •Extra ice^dltiftg capacitV? jSore tall bbttle storage? Deep door T’ai^s?. A^Vdver features She’s lodking Xbi*, there’s a nofrost rifrig- erator-freezer to provide Uiem. Gas or electric r^n^es are eq6ally (Versatile and ddapt^le to Nwm’s preferences. Freb-sfanciing, built-in, bullt^h look, drop-ln, cbhsole single of double oven, separate ovens and cook-top — the list goes b\t and on. Some even clean theiViselves. Indiividual features, os well as baSic styles, oKer her plenty Vot dibiife, fbm progrAn^itnbd cooiciiig i^tivantagbs to lUch Additional bbti* '^bnieftccb as i-otissl^rles ieind irlH- idles. -6. AilHAinitic 'dislttVashet's, hanl&i ‘fl!iijl>an 'ihUdgeiV — Vhfl' sivaift )il^lj1dV»>s, l6o, ^0 tiVat A m (Sin erijdy th^lr boilVenie^Se. .OKe of Ihe WcW ftiotieis — R'ed-^'anytftg, buHt- i\i, ^itirldble, clftlivoHlble 'or dish- -WdsheiisiMk---SJi-Ill fit i'iiht in hbr 'kii't’dibn. Like other appliances, washe^-s land dryors are personalized for iMom, with a selection of autonlialic wasJiing-drying ^ e d s and cycle's to ' fit every need, and especially KdW durable press fabrics. What<iv8r model she chobses, she will fihd that compact, space-smnlng design Is a standard feature. It Pays to Advertisk Use fehtei^^.se Warit Ati.s w««««tcW:«*c(cicide««>c)e>cic<e*cte«c% Zgodd reasons why this can beahappitr ChrlsDnas. ncOKTCiiCB b'iamond hi ho I Keepsake combines a perfect center diamond with exquisite styiins. The result—your best diamon' ' 'llamond ring buy. CHrMniry I i9to TO tiooWEPOma RINS 79.00 ^ FUTUM f 110 TO KTI , FOSTER’S Matiii Shell s. IW II tt. MiwlHvilto. N. C. An I WiOnt for Christmas Is a flamel«st electric dryer. So I'll never have to cariy another heovy iaun* diy bosket. Or hong up wash on an Uy winter day*' Or worry about rain clouds. . i I 'J u ttm iik ito id r te it's a n ilid r lte d r / e r » tl'v m u d ^ ^ dnd l^ts lest. L b tsm Ypuli fh't I¥^nt'atVeur foverllelilo^capplfmSI or i Mbnday • Friday 8:45 A. Sil. • F. !^. ttS i. M M N Sr. - O f f i c e MOPKiVIIXe. N. c. |IS<WIS W <S<S<S»IS<M *W «^W<S<SW Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Nooii !<S>i»<C%t<S W <S*S*Sit<<S<S<S<S«S«S«<WIS W W < Page Six Davie Ceunfy Enlerprise-ReeorH TkursHay, December 8,1966 SAVE MORE Boneless Rump Or Sirloin Tip BONUS DETERGENT Large Size 37c FLORIDA SWEETOranges 2'ea. ZIPPER SKINTangerines STEWART AND PAPER SHELL Pecans 2 lbs. 9 7 ' CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMF^S WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF ONE 1 LB. ARDEN FARMS SLICED BOLOGNA At Reg. Price THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH DEC. 10 CLIP TIUS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 1 LB, PKG. ARDEN FARMS FRANKS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH DEC. 10 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE$9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH DEC. 10 PURE VEGETABLE 'A Mark Of DisttncVion Accreditation Of Our Higii School Davie Officials Take Oaths Of Office Capitol Clipboard The accredltatton of the Davie County High School by The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools climaxes many years of work by local school offMals. But axstually it Is only the beginning . . . for accredi­ tation is not an end in itself . . . only a means to an end. The purpose of accreditation is not so much the recognition ,of achieve­ ment of a certain standard . .. . al­ though certainly , that is important . . . but of self-criticism—self evalua­ tion. The actual work for accreditation of the DaVie County High School ibegan in the fall of 1964. Various committees were organized and an intensive eval­ uation of departments, activities, ad­ ministration and school facilities be­ gan. Intensive studies were made of the various departments. Students filled out questionnaires as to their likes and dislikes. Similar question­ naires were filled out by parents. All of these answers were compiled and evaluated. Following this self-study, a special committee representing the South­ ern Association observed the school in action. This committee came in April of 1964 and remained for two days and was com|)osed ,of superintendents, sUpervlstors, .principals, teachers, and officials from the State Department of Public Instruction. Each classroom was visited by a specialist in that field to observe the teacher-student learn- ing process. This committee also re­ viewed all ttie diatfl that had been com­ piled by the various committees and interviewed both faculty members and students. Once this committee determined 'that the school was meeting the sand- ards of the Southern Association and the school and community were ade­ quately meeting the needs of the oth­ er, they subnJtted their findings to the association. The rest is a matter of h l^ r y as Davie High was accepted for membership In the Southern As- .soclaWon of Colleges and Secondary Schools last week. , This association ts the accrediting organization for all Southern states. To be a member Is a‘ niark oi distinct­ ion for the school. However, acceptance in the associa­ tion does n6t mean that the Davie County High School will stop its eva­ luation. From how on to sustain it’s memlbership, constant evaluation must go on to meet the constantly changing factors In our society. Accreditation is not only a mark of distinction today . . . but will continue to be such day after day, year after year. We all want the best for our county . . . and we also want our ac­ complishments to be recognized and evaluated by others. This is what accreditation means. jibtter Business Bureau Issues Warningr— im i.i ^ I. I- — , I I. "-iiii- Old Rackets Prevalent At Christmas As the season of good cheler ap- prpaclhes, the Better Busbiess Bureau (feels It necessary to 'Warn citizens tha't this is also the tlmte that old „j^ttokete are dusted off and put back "ino bperatlorir - - One of the most odiferoiis is the perfume supposedly valued at $25 that miraculously drops to $2 or $5 at the Yu'letide Season. The perfume usOiers stop at nothing to saturate an unsuspecting public. False laibels ap­ pear on cheap scents. Toilet waters are sold by the dram as expensive perfum­ es, imitation scents are peddled from house to house, office to office, plant , to plant and initialed such as “A”, "C", 6i’ "MS”, and the sales person will tell the customers these stand for “Arpege”, “Chanel No. 5”, and “My Sin", Still other character tick off profits on watches that look like well-known brands but are actually cheap imports worth Bibout one-tenth of the asking price. Or concerns who claim to be wholesale houses that issue slick cata­ logues full of goodies offered at a 40% discount. The question Is - 40% of what Perhaps the cmdest and crudest of all, however, is the Bible salesman. This scurrlllous Santa’s helper scans. the death notices and chooses his vlt- 1ms from among the deceased’s relat­ ives. He shows up with a Bible which he says the deceased had ordered as a Christmas gift for the family. Thinking that they are fulfilling a last wish of someone dear to them, the family cheerfully hands over the five dollars asked. The Bibles are worth about one dollar. $1.00 There have been worthless toys of­ fered from all parts of the world, re­ cords that made no sound, mechan­ ical dogs that don’t bark, shops that spring up over night and never stay to the New Year in, "Giant Toys" made of cardboard, etc. Merchandise you never ordered arrives at your house and you wonder whether to buy it or return it. (You are under no obli­ gation to do either). Citisens should also keep their guard up against fake charity soliC' jtors. It is the time of year when we all want to give, and should give to wttTtby G u m s , b u t tbere is s o satBOA when the sharpies need our support. If people w'iir observe the following rules, they will have a much happier Yule Season: 1. Trfiae billy \Wth cbricteiH known to be reliable. If you don’t know the mlei’ohandlse, you ^oiuld know the mlerchant. 2. Unless there is a written or prov- able agreement otheirwise, all sales are final - and the matter of a refund or exchange is dependent,on store policy. 3. Buy with care - read labels, be sure of correct size, color and other requirements. Keep your sales slip or receipts. 4. Don't tiy to get cash refunds on Christmas gifts given to you. The fact that you don’t like the gift or that you received two electric toasters is no reason'why any merchant should give you a refund, 5. Don’t contract to purchase any­ thing beyond your capacity to pay. 6. If you pay an advance deposit on the lay-away plan or otherwise, be sure you can and will go through with the deal - otherwise you may sacrifice your deposit. 7. Never let yourself be rushed into buying anythtog by high pressure sal­ es talk; or claim that it is your last chance. 8. Read all papers you are asked to sign and keep a copy. 9. Be as fair with the merchant as you expect him to be with you. 10. When In Doubt, Find Out - Call the Better Business Bureau or write. When you know about cases of false or misleading advertising or unfair schemes, report them to the Better Business Bureau. Your name will be held In confidence and your report may serve in the protection of others. Peru’s rare Marvelous Humming* bird has only four tail feathers. Two are several times longer than the bird itself and tipped with feathered flags. The otiher two tail feathers are Shaped like long thorns, the National Oeo* graphic says. Yellowstone, which became the first national park in 1872. is still tiie Na> tion’s lapgest w ith 3,473 square m il^ , Newt and Cammairt frMH Out RiMoh Burttu Sheriff George E. Smith takes oath of office from Glenn Hammer in cerehiotiies held Monday morning. ■New members of the borird of county commissioners ,Jolm Bailey . , , take the oath of office from Glenn Hammer, Jerry Swicegood and Deputies Clerks of Court , , , Mrs. Louise Patterson, Mrs, Delores Jordan and T, A, Vanzant , . , are sworn-in by Glenn Hammer. Dayie County officials took their oaths of of­fice on Monday morn­ing in the office of the Clerk of Court, The ceremonies got undler- way with the swearing- in of Clerk of Court, Glenn Hammer (right) by County Judge Will­iam E, Hall, After Mr, Hammer was duly ins­talled as Clerk of Court Davie County, he ad­ministered the oaths of office to the other of­ficials. Senator Sam Ervin Says; ■MORGANTON. - In a little ov«r four weeks, Congress will reconvene to tackle the Na> tion's problems. Chief among the situations perplexing tlie country are Ihe War in Viet> nam. increasing centralization of power in the Federal Gov- ernmeirt. constant assaults upon local sovernmenl and freedom of tlie individual, an increase in crime, and tiie threat of in­ flation. Our InTOlvement in Asia has 'advanced beyond tiie aoademic question of whether our troops ousiH to be stationed in Viet- nam- Ttiey are there aud are eq^aged in mortal combat wtb the pnamy. The only rational for cur country to tate BOW is «uQl) jorca aio H y be necessary to defeat the en­ emy or compel him to agree to a just peace whii the least pos­ sible delay. For this reason, I have supported measures desig­ ned to provide our troops with tihe best weapons available, and have insisted that the actual conduct of hostilities In tlie field should be directed by Hie gener­ als and admirals ratber than by politicians. Centralization of power in tlie Federal Governmertt and the constant assaults upon local self-govenunent and Uie free­ dom d the individual are issues closely related to eacb other. Today tiiere is a renwrkiible tendency to cunceutrate the p :.w jr5 ef £3verw n6!!t « j ov» m o e iti ttd ii«9anaM0U Davie County Enterprise- Record Pi0e 14)Tburaday, Uecember 8, WHEN? . . . rt Hie Supreme Court’s decision declaring poss­ ession end drinking of whiskey outside the home Is illegal, had come in January instead of three weeks before the annual celebration of the birth of Jesus, there would have been fewer violations of the law. No doubt about that. Wihy the decision arrived here alt the beginning of the Holiday Season is dlfNcutt to under­ stand. It might have wailed 'un­ til 1967 . . . with no harm to anybody. But judicial agree- iment was fbund — and came out. As it is, you don't have en­ ough police people in any area of the State to enforce tihe law. iptled, “it’s all your fault for Introducing me to money.” iNO SURPIR'ISE . . . No at­ torneys around Ralel^, it is' said, are surprised that brown- b^gpiftgll^.fligainipt the lflw.„,„ It is somelliing that has been winked at so long that It has been accepHed. Should <wlilskey be drunk only hi the home—' 'around children? The law is YiES. Now the Legislature must not only consider open bars, but at tihe same time liberalize Uie laws we already have on liquor. IMrantime, the wine and beer tieople are having—iHt^piv Holi­ days. ' IT’S GOLDm . . . A grout) of reporters and friendis were gathered here tiie other night still talking over those big sur- iprises of Election Day. What was the big newsr-oth- er, of course, than the Republi­ can victories? iMalnly, they agreed, that you never can fell any more how a person is going, to vote. Used to be-^e would tell you, aiigue with you about It. \fayl» fight a little over It. Now they nod In agreement, Stay friendly with you, pat you on the back, buy you a drink, and go riight into that booth and vote a straight Ucket In on>ostloh . . . usually •Republican! i0TO:REiST RATES . . . Due to the fact that pei^le wanting to bulW homes — or buy homes already built-cannot get the nibney, a lot of little cbntract- oft all over the State are go­ ing bankrupt. North Carolina is one of only 14 iftates that has a six per icent maxinium Interest rale. If you had >100,000 to lend saf­ ely and coiild grt $7,000 per year for It, would you settle for ?6,000? There are states where you can secure $8,000-rWith Safety, too-^for each $100,000 invested. 'And Ih'at is why you can't bor­ row mioney in N. C. , , . and why the lOOT Legislature will be adtbd to hike intere^ rates. •iMlSSISSIIPlPI MIAiNNA . . . A recent Issue of the g^f^tl^ re- ^ t M " W i^ tii^ n Pbilt said that nearly $12 million of Pov­ erty War gold was dropped In IMIsslsslppI by Ihe OMiice of Eco­ nomic cWoituntty jutt before the elaction . . . in five basily and hectic giveaway d^s. Hi fact, some of the mbney, reports the Post, was gi^tM ' before anyone had meti appUed for It. Rust College, for ex- annple-4 small Negro institu­ tion—was reported to have been granted $1,200,000 in quick 0 ^ Ifunds before (he college's presi­ dent had coinple^d his ap- pllcation showing hoW ft would be spent. In fact, OEO was so eager to get rid of the money, it sent a national director to collie wWh orders to draw up preliminary plans. NO MORE AiRUGOTKJ . . . We heard^ the other day about this Raleigh father who says he Is fed up with arguing with his Needham Broughton High son over borrowing the car. Bravo I' “The next time I want it,” he says, ‘.'I'm just going to take it.” INTRODUCnrON . . . The career of word-dewing David Brinkley, bnl#iltest news star in the flnmlBnient, i ^ ^ —as nnost |*.^r-ieverj*6dy ‘ In l^rlh.-43aroUnk now knows—down here In Wlj- mington when he was in high aiJhool/ i ■ -I Like many another beginner, 'started off working, for the Star-NeWs, free of charge. He had a flair for news, re­ ports the Current issue of Read­ er's Digest, and finally was put on the payroll at a salary of $ia per weeki. • A1 Dickson, his forniep Mss, says this was not bad for 1939, and young Brinkley seemed hlappy with It. But then—only three weeks .later—he asked for a raise. Dickson was stunned. 'After working for nothing for years, and finally getting a sal­ ary. why—so quickly, a raise, Brinkley was asked. "Mr. Dickson”, Brinkley re- CIAR'SALES UP . . , New ear sales hi North Carolina in October were 17,781 as cmnpar- ed with' 16,9% for the sank month In isois and only 13,46 f0if. this tfest. : October safes for 'five years ago totaled 10,831'. New truck sales for the State this Octdber. were 3,467 a^ coijv pared' with 3.4M for ’la^. Octob­ er and 3,065 for this September and 2,203 for October of 1961. Ford led Chevrolet 4,763 to 4,- 391—with the others flnlshhig in this order: Ptyirtbuth, Pontiac, i Buick, Oldsmobile, Dodge, Mer­ cury, Rambler, Chrysler, ■ Cad­ illac,, Uncplh. Imperial. -Imrtorts <— Voltewagen, 745. PROFIT DOWN . . . The Na- Uonai Auto Dealers Associa­ tion reports that the average beforc-taxes profit for the sale of each new car so far in 1966 has been $106. The average dealer in 1965 got $118 profit for cach car sold, says tiM A , UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE SAYS: 1966 in Waehinston. For reasons ^ange to fathom, executive officers love to manage (he af­ fairs of all men. Such bureau­ cratic conduct is Incompatible with the preservation of liberty as well as innnnpatible with local government. Crime in the United States has riwn forty-six peivent while population has grown only ei^t percent (iurir^ six CwiUaiMa w r if * I ___ DEAR MISTER EDITOR: As my Pa used to say, I ain’t been feeling too jubilant fer the last few days. The bad news was running ahead of the good news in the papers all week. But I reckon all of us has them said spells at times. I was read­ ing this piece where some Guvernment expert said they was days w*en even the bumble bee don't feel like bumbling. It probable ‘Cost us taxpayers a heap of .money to git this .In- formation but it was worth it. Speaking of such items. I was reading where one of them science Zellers has got a Gvv- ernment research grant of $28,- 400 to got out hi the sandy coun­ try near Paim Springs in Oali- ornla land learn how the desert AKskroach lives and what it eats. I brung this matter up at the countiy store Saturday night and Zeke GnAb was of the op­ inion, judging from wiiait it cost, Lyndon bad ought to give us a daily bulletin on this project. .Ed DoolitUe claimed this daily report wasn't necessary, that when Itie feller got throui^ the Guvernment w'outd git out a pamphlet on it, the U. B. De­ partment of AgriculUire would git out sonw pictures, and it woidd be wrote itp in the Con- srefisional Record, all of it may- costing less tfisn a measley 125.000. Juli) Qlodbopper reported be had tbe asswer ter all our mod­ em problintb. He said be bad opj^r«d d of ^ BHi) order catalogue and when they got here he aimed to wear ’em all d(ay and quit 'watching tele­ vision at night. JoshJs the sort of feller, Mis­ ter Editor, that don’t talk much but he has got a straight ans­ wer fer everything and thinks he knows it all. Them fellers tltat thinks they know It all Is special annoying to us that do. Personnal. I think we was liv­ ing In a age when they ain't no iplairi yes or no answers to noth­ ing no moret About all a feller can do these days is to figger things out on a “ntaybe” and "perhaps” barfs. Tiial is, of course, fer evertblng ' excepit higher, taxes. Zeke GniUt was agreed with me in this mailer, told the fel­ lers Saturday niflht his preacher warned the (wngregatlon Sun­ day agin bolding to holf-trulhs on account of maybe they was hoMIng the wrong half. Clem> Webster said it made bin recollect Ihe story about the two tcide thM was going to school and watching the cars whte by. One kid ask the other: ”Wh#t dk> you want to when you. grow up—if you grow up?” Incidental. Mister Editor, the storekeeper is staying open a half hour lator on Saturday nights. He told « e fellers he had saw where Americans now owe 1 trttiion, 387 billion and soo million dollars and it comet to (6,670 fer ever ipan, womgn and «hild is Anwrics. He stU be iu4 to (it tMUor oo bfe t t m . Y«trs tt«4r. Two Davie County EnterprSie-l^ecord Thursjday, December 8 ,1 ^# Cedar Creek As we arc jinw In Ihe Advent Season, il Is lliiic lo gel rently for Chrlstimas, I'lie Adveiil Season was Huiusaiuls of years looking anil_gel­ ling I'l’iidy for the coming of Uils Mindorlul Pilneo of Pence, whose bIfllKtay wo eelobrale. The world rejoiced at his first appearance and sang, “.Joy To The World.” And He is still here. Let us prepare for His second coming, iwhlch will bo a great dnd wonderful day for those tifat have kept that peace on eartih and the good will toward men. May all of us really acknowledge him as Christ The Savior of the World and lei him be in our Ohrlslmas. Sunday was a brisk and cold day, however there was a good attend­ ance at Sunday school. Tlie Rev. L. R. Howell gave a w’ondorful dis­ cussion on tihe lesson. Week-end guests of Mrs. Lula West were her son and daughter-ln- Ia\v, Airman First Class Ben West, Mrs. West and daughters of Vir­ ginia. Mrs. Hubert West and Betty Eat­ on made a business trip to Wins- t'on-Salem one day last week. Several families from here attend- , ed Uie Ohristmas Parade hi Mooks- ville, Saturday. The Yadkin and Davie W. H. and Foreign Missionary Union of the Yadkin and Baptist Association met with the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunciay evening. Mrs. D. M. Hauser presided. Recent caillers at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. Howell were Rtoclwell Foote of Winston-Salem, George Foote of Four Corners, Noah Howell and a friend of Pfafftown. They enjoyed a good rabbit hunt wliile visiting the Howell’s. Ovem l^t guests of Donnie Eaton were DarJ'yl and Kenneth Eaton of Redland, N. C. 6 0 -Second Sermon By FRED DODGE rrEXT: “AtMude will take you farlJier than aptitude.” - Eff nomas. The pretty department store cleik, eager to make la sale, asked a man wialting neai4)y, "Could I Jntero^ you in a batching costume, sir?" "Vou .<!ure could,” he replied, "ibut my wife is over at Ihe glo\H! counter. Altitude determines ttiiat you do, ihow you do it and iwhe'tber you succeed or fall. The clerk’s 'attitude wias one Of eagerness to sell. The man’s attUude was entM y different, both toward the olerk and his ^vife. Attitude 'governed both of them. With the wrong attitude we never laccompllsh anything. It Is said that knowledge and skill only contribute 7% to the success of most jobs. Attitude accounts for 93%. Co you know of any great invention or deed that could ihave ibeen accom­ plished if ■someone hadn’t put hte heart into it? Study the successfud people you know. Was it their attitudes toward their tasks, or their learnhig, that was respoiisiljle for their success? ■ Learning alone won’t ever achieve success. Attitude will. Attitude will furnish the drive to iget enough learning and skill and then hold on aintil success is attained. Have the right at­ titude and you’il be successful In any undertaking. Pfc. Kay W. Wright Serving In Vietnam Marine Priiviale FIrsIt Class Kay W. Wright, son of .Mrs. R. L. Wright of'SRoulo 4, Moclosviille, N. C.. Is serving with the Second Battalion, NInlh Marine Regiment, Third Mar- ine Division, Vietnam. The ibaitalion is engaged in search and destroy .missions against the enemy and a deteiimlned effort to win the 'people to the side of the legitimate government of South Vdetnanu To adiiove their objectives the Marines take part In operations des­ igned to find land eUminate the en­ emy. At the same time through a con­ stant effort the .Marines provides mediieal aid for the people and toaoli them lo help themselves through ibetler sanitation 'and heO'lth programs along with other projects designed to nalse the living stand­ ards of the Vietnamese. John M. Blalock Is Aboard USS Kitty Hawk Seaman Apprentice John M. Bla­ lock. USN, son of Mr ?and Mrs? C. M. Blalock of Route 1, Advance, N. C., is currently patrolling the Wetern Pacific with the United States’ Seventh Fteet, aboard the attack aircraft carier USS Kilty Hawk, homeported in San Diego. The 80,000-ton carrier left home in early November for "WestPac,” just four and a halt months following her .June return Xrom eight months off the coast of Vietnam. 'When she returned in June, the Kitty (Hawk and her 5,000 men brought with them the Navy Unit Commendation Medal. She won the award when her pilots and planes flew approximlately 10,000 sorties, dropping nearly 11 tons of ordnance on enemy targets. Robert Crotts To Be Supply Specialist AIRMAN ^ B fiR T CROTTS Airman Robert L. E. Crotts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Ci'otts of R. F. D. 4, MocksvHle, N. C., has been selected for tech­ nical training at Amarillo AFB, Tex., as a U. S. Air Force supply specialist. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. His new school Is .part of the Air Training Command which con­ ducts hundreds of specialized cour­ ses to provide technically trained personnnel for the nation’s aero­ space force. Airman Crott's, a 1963 graduate PINO Mr. and Mrs. Ploytl Dull was honored on their 39th wedtling an­ niversary with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull. Will Etl\vords wfin fell and broke his shoulder recently is still a pat­ ient at Davie County Hbspital. iMrs. W. W. West Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. The Weisley Chapel Ohristmas program will be December 18, at 7 p. nu The PIno-Parmlngton M. Y. F. will give a Chrlstmias program Suhdiay, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p. m. at th'^ Farmington Methodist Church. S. C. S. will meet Saturday, 'ember 10, at 2:30 p. m. at the of Mrs. Flojil Dull. i*vt. Sammy Allen wJio lias been stationed at Ft. Polk In Loulsana Is' Vlsitlng his parants, iMr. and Mrs. Will Allen. He will report to New Jersey, December 15, for duly over­ seas. ■Mr. and IMrs. (Mike Pendleton spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Jimmy Latham spent Uie holidays of Davie County High School, at­ tended North Carolina Slate Univer­ sity. R. C. EVANS Tax Bookkeeping Service Now Located In Rear of Davie Freezer Locker Building facing R. E. A, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ mon Latham. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMiahan were May­ or and Mrs. Richard Campany, Su^an fand Charles, Miss Mary Me* Malian, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoyle and ilamlly, Mr. and iMrs. LaVem Shpre and Dr. Bliaabeth McMahan. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 700 X 14 734 X 15 stioo 875 X 14 815 X 15 $1200 775x14 775 X 15 S1150 855 X 14 845 X 15 ,$1300 885 X14 And 800 X15 .........$14 ALL MUD AND SNOW RECAPS Same Price As Regular Treads BA|m TIRE SERVICE Courtney Junction Yadkinville Mocksville Phone 463-5561 679-2111 634-2365 Also Available At Boger Pure Service In Mocksville, N. C. BEAUTIFUL ~ Robes and Pajamas A Gift Thais Sure To Please SUPS HE NEEDS THESE SURE FIT — LOVELY '«ic>cicie«icicis««ts«icieieis<ctxicieMcic«tei(ic«ic««ic«««icie«tcic«ieic«>c«w«ecicic«<cic HOSE - Beautiful Shades - All Sizes «>e«'eietcieK;ie«ieiei<i«ic'e!cic««'e>eie>e<cte>e<e>c««««>cie«!e<eK«t(«fciei«;«>e>eie««ieie>c DRESSES ALL SO GAY ALL SO PRETTY ME>cic«cic«>c>cicietei(ict(icieicieteicic>cicieicicicic««(fictcic«(c««icw>cictcistcicw««i«cteic(fl COATS Smartly Styled a Ii New Fabrics So Low Priced ic<c«««icic«tcicicic>(ic«c«««ictc«««icic«ietcic«ic«ieic«ict(«<e«tc<e««><>cw<c>ctcieic« HOUSE SLIPPERS-So Dainty SWEATERS-Warni& Lovely icicic'eicte«ic<<ie<ci(ieici(«ic<«<cic«>c««<f>c>e««<c«<c«icictci«c«ic>c<c>c«*c«>ctcic>cic<<«« cosniiiE jEnaiY For Those Gay Occasions OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL XMAS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY UNTIL XMAS Shop Early Be Better Pleased MEN’S 100 Per Cent Worsted Wool S39J8 ipe>c«icicw«(cic«>cie(ctcieieicis>cieteie«icicN[tcicicicicic«icic«icec!(icicic'«i(tcicici(icicicic« “ARROW” Dress SHIRTS From S4.25 tevicicicxiciciociciciciocKtcieiexicxtvcieocicvicicicicipeicivcvvicvtcvvicivcifimicicic Sports Shirts-AII New-S2.98 to S5.00 ic«*f<cicic«ic(cicic«i(<c«>c>c>c«>eic«<cicic«<c*(icic>c'c««<c'e««'c>c<<«>c««<c>c>e<e'c««tc« SOCKS - “Interwoven” - “Hanes” All Colors — All New Styles SUCKS-Famous-“Higgins” The Pleasure Fit — From $5.98 What He Neds! What He Wants! You’reSuretoFindat“SANFORDS” For Gifts He Will Use With Pride 0. 0. SANFORD SONS iCOMPANY WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Homie of Better Merchandise For 98 Year*PHONE 634-2027 Thursday, December 8, 196C Davie County Enterprise-Recor'd Page Three Ijames Crossroads ft Mr. and Mrs. John White spent Sunday in Greensboro with her nwther, Mrs. J: L. Bi^liop. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tutterow visit­ ed at Mills Homo in Thomasville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble and Mrs. Howard Gobble of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Sunday. The Cenlef Fire Department ans- , wered a cdll Satui-day n i^ t, Dec. 3, at which time'the home , of J. Van Baity -burned in , the Shetficid community. The house and its fur- nli^ings ^ere a total loss. The Rev. J. T. Bagley of Roanoke Riapids, N. C. was guest speaiter at Itames Baptist Church. The Women’s class of Ijames Church will have ilhelr annual Christmias party, Saturday night, Decenlber 10, at the community building. Pvt. Calvin Fisher At Ft. Leonard Wood Army Private Calvin W. Fi^er, il9, son of William Fidhor, Route 1, Box 395, MooksvUle, N. C„ com- t)leted a cooking course at Ft. ILeonard Wood, Mo., Nov. 30. (During 'the eight-week course, he was trained in cake and pastry bak­ ing, meat cutting, and learned to prepare and serve food In Aitny mess hallB and In the field. His mother, Mrs. Bessie L. Fish­ er, lives on Route 1, Box 355. It Pays to Advertise SPARKY^S RECAPPING USING HIGH^RADE RACING RUBBER IjQCA'IEDON US 158 at NC 801 Pvt. Ann Lipham Is In Women’s Army Corps PVT. ANN LIPHAM Private Mary A. Lipham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Lipham, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., complet­ ed eight weeks of basic training at the Women’s Army Corps Center, Ft. McClellan, Ala., Dec. 2. She received Instruction in Army history and traditions, administra­ tive procedures, military justice, first aid and field training. School Bus And Car Collide In Accident A car and school bus collided Wednesday afternoon. Property da­ mage incurred was minor and the car operator was ci^arged with a motor vehicle violation. (State Highway Patrolman John Pittman said fhat the accident oc­ curred at 4:10 p.m. on Gladstone Road, four miles south of Mocks- viile. The sdiool bus, empty except for the driver, v^as being driven south iby Miedford Foster, 17, of Ht. 4, Mocksville. A 1954 Foixl driven by Billy Rank West, 16, of Rt. 4, MIooksvllle, passed the bus. The driver pulled back too soon, how­ ever, and the vehicles’ bumfpers locked. Damages uicurred were estlm'ated at $75 to the bus and about $100 to the car. West was charged with Improper passing. MORG ABOtDT Sam Ervin Says: years. It is my conviction that enough has been done for those ■who murder and rape and rob «nd that something ^ould be done for those who do not wish to be murdered or raped or , robbed. . I e.xpect to press for action in the 90th Congress upon a const- 'ituMonal amendment which 1 have introduced to restore .the sound principle that voluntary confessions of self-confessed criminals should be admitted in evidence against them. I shall continue to support laws to pro­ mote more adequate procedures for the apprehension and con­ viction of criminals. Inflation continues l» be a threat to our economic well be­ ing. Much of the debate over how to cope with inflation ^ems from an unwillingness to (go to the source of the prob­ lem. For yeaips now, the Fed­ eral Government h!as pursued a policy of spending more than its lincome. When the economic jargon surrounding inflation is Stripped away the surest rem­ edy available is to reduce Fed­ eral spending. This Is the fis­ cal policy which I advocated during the recent session of Congress. I voted againA pro­ posals for expenditures totaling approximately seven billion dol­ lars. These proposed expenditures can be eliminated without curt-, bailing necessary services to the people, rt is to be hoped that Congress will put the brakes on spending and thus combat In­ flation in an effective manner. These proposed expendftures can be eliminated without cur- Uailing necessary services to the people. It is to be hoped that Congress will put the brakes on spending and thus combat in­ flation in an effective manner. These challenges emphasise anew that good government is possibly only when government confines'i itself to matters right­ ly failing within the public do­ main land cannot exist when government undertakes to make decision which of right ought to be made by the people them­ selves. Local Girls Are Injured In Rowan Wreck Shirley George, 18, of Ml. Airy and Brenda Howard, 21, of Mocks­ ville, were treated at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital for injuries received in an automobile accident about 11:30. Police reports Indicfate that the car in which they were passengers hit a tree on Lantz Avenue. Miss Georg& suffered a laceration of the forehead, lower Up and mouth. Miss Howard had abrasions of the left arm and pain in the left hip region. Both were treated and released. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Far­ mington, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton and Sherri and Judy Sherrill enjoyed a ham and beef roast supper at the home of Mr. and Mi’s. Clyde Mur­ ray. Mr. and Mi's. Junior Gough visited the Murrays later In the evening. 'Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. were Mrs. liaw- rence Taylor, Patsy and Vicky of Mt. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. William RIatledge of Deop Creek, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Charlotte, Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Newbern and Linda Ratledge of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Dbcon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Ricky visited Mrs. Tom Black- weMer Sunday night in Wlnston- Salemi. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham of Pino and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Duncan of Mtocksvilie were Sunday night sup­ per guests-W Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheltftn. IMr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. visited IVfrs. Leonai'd Shelton in Mocksville, who has been sick for sevenai d&ys. I t P a y s T o A d v e rtis e liSiBiiiiiBili <1 ?■ . V' . * .III. . J ' pliliSIH iiil i i i i i i i i i i i i \ ' A* o .5 0 o ■ I qJa ' . ' m iilllS iiiiiiS liiii > D o n ’t b la m e u s for risin g prices] W H IL E the prices you pay fo r consum er goods have gone up an average o f 13 per cent since 1958, Soulhevn R ailw ay has reduced its charges for hauling freig h t an average of 16 per cent. W e’ve worked h a rd -a n d invested alm ost h alf a billion dollars since 1958 in new and better ways to railroad so th at we could do this. Low er charges bring us m ore freig h t to haul And they gave you money because the cost of transportation is in the price o f every­ thing you buy. W e thinl< this is a good w ay to do business-good fo r us, good for you, good for the Souths S o u th e rn R a ilw ay S y ste m WMMWtTDN. fr 4. Beginning Dec. 12tli Open Eacli NiglitMonday-Friday Til Clirlstnias FOR THE MEN! • Alpaca Sweaters...........................$14.99 To $20 • Lamb Wool Sweaters.................$8.99 To $14.99 • Dress Shirts............. ...............$2.99 To $4.99 • Sport Shirts ................................$1.99 To $6.99 • All-Weather Coats .............................$14.99 Up • Men’s Jackets...........................$10.99 To $19.99 • Men’s Dress Gloves ........................$1.99 To $4.99 • Men’s Billfolds...........................$3.99 To $5.99 • Long-Sleeve Banlon Shirts ...........................$5.99 • Men’s Dress Pants ........................$7.99 To $18.95 • Men’s Bedroom Shoes............... $3.99 To $5.99 • Men’s Dress Shoes . . » ..............$. ■ $7.99 To $25 • Men’s Sport Coats.............$24.99 • Men’s Pajamas . . . $2.99 To $3.99 • Men’s Robes ....................... $6.99 • Men's Suits ...... $39,99 To $65 • Men’s Ties ...... $1.00 To $2.50 Men and Boys’ Gold Cup Socks $1.50 Pr. Complete Line of Hanes and Fruit-of-the- FOR BOYS! • Boy’s Sweaters . $5.99 To $7.99 • Boys’ Dress Shirts $1.99 To $3.99 • Boys’ Sport Shirts $1.99 To $2.99 • Boys’ Dress Gloves..........$1.99 • Boys’ Ties ...................... $1.00 • Boys’ Pajamas . $1.99 To $2.99 8 • Cowboy Boots ................$6.99 •loom Underwear FOR GIRLS! • Girls’ Bedroom Shoes . . . $2.99 • Girls’ Sweaters .... 2.99 To 6.99 • Girls’ Slips ...........$1 To $2.99 • Girls’ Panties ..........39c to 79c 0 Dress Shoes .... $3.99 To $5.99 9 Girls’ Loafers . . $2.99 To $6.99 FOR THE LADIES! • Ladies’ Sweaters.......................$2.99 To $12.99 • Ladies’ All-Weather Coats........$14.99 To $18.99 • Ladies’ Handbags...............................only $4.00 • Slips..........$3 To $6 • Panties 39c To $1.25 • Slacks 2.99 To 10.99 • Dresses $7.99 To 9.99 • Gowns . $2.99 To $6 • Pajamas 2.99 To 4.00 • House Coats $6.99 to • Bedroom Shoes $2.99 $10.99 FREE GIFT WRAPPING Beginning Monday We Will Be Open Each Evening Til 9 p.m. Mocbviiie Department Store! n o N. Main St.Phone 634-2852 Page Four D)eivie County Enterprise-Rieeorcl Thursday, December 8,1966 Three Injured On US 158 Early Saturday Morning Three persons were Injuretl in n car and Iniek cnlllsinn Insl Salur- tlay 'tnorning nrnuntl 0:45 a.m. nn US 15fl, 3iinlles oast nf 'Mncksv’illr. Uos|)ilalizc(l with a broi<cn !?lioui(i- er Was Troy McDaniel, ail, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Also treated at Hie JiospitJal were Cromer Augustus Herman, 3,i, and l)is son, Cromer Allen Herman, age ,B of Rt. 3, Mad­ ison Heights, Va. They suffered laeeralions and bruises. Simile lligiiway Patrolman Joiui Pitlman said tlrat his investigation showed ihai Herman, driving o Iflfiti Chevrolet truclc, was going west on U. S. t!)5,and McDaniel, driving a liMM Chevrolet, was going nortli on the Oampbell Road. The McDaniel car pulled out into US 158 and stiuck the truck in the riglit front and side. McDatiiel was charged Wfth a stop sign violation. 'Damage to the truck was estima­ ted at $2,000! to the Chevrolet, $1500. Leather Furniture Wins Approval As Yuletide Gift As a house gift for the holidays, leather furniture is ready to give a lift to the home decor, and the family, loo. IFrom tiiaditional armchairs to leaHher-andJteak slings, tihere are leather chairs of every , kind and color. Dad may vote for tihe well- "uiJholstered comfort of an armchair for den or family oora, wihile Mom 'decides on dining room chairs with seats covered in leaither. ■Leather furniture can have Uie unusual touch, in such gifts as a pair of straight-back chairs with black cowhide covers and antiqued hobnail trim, suggests Leather Ind- usftries of America. Consider as well revolving leather chairs on wood and ahimmum spok­ es, chairs with back-rests of woven loaUier striping, curved cane chairs padded with leather or triangular comer chairs. Benches, couches, ottomans are otlier "seating arrangements” av­ ailable in leallier. - Tables, desks, buffets, chests —> all welcome additions to the home gifts list — gain added beauty and distinc'tion with tops or panels of •Iciather. It Pays To Advertise /T^SCOPEOF S P O R T S Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director Another football season is over, and as a final wrapup 1 thought you miglit en,ioy reading the following article entitled "The Last Day with Gentli'man Jim Hickey" which was writtoii by Carolina Sports Informa- lion Director .lack Williams. There wasn’t much io shout alwut on the football field for l^orth Car- olin.1' this football season, but .lirn Hicisey bowed out with cheers rhiglng in his ears. His players made sure of that. After Hickey had met his squad in a closed meeting minutes follow­ ing the loss to Virginia, the Tar Heel players stood and applauded and cheered the little nUin who had been Carolina’s head coach for eight years. It was the players’ way of say­ ing “goodbye.” Hickey already had turned in his resignation to accept a position as athletic director at the University of Connecticut. Hickey took his last walk off tho Kenan Stadium Field and ordered student man'agers not tx) let anyone except players dn the dressing room. ■He paced up and down in the middle of t;he floor and finally spoke. '*Men, I’m juSt as proud of you as if you had won every game,” he said. “Yqu.gaye it everything you Iiad and sometimes you didn’t have a helluva lot to give._ ' "I’m .iust sorry for your sake that you couldn’t have had a better sea­ son. You’re fine young men and you deserve something better. But I want you to keep your chins up, and those of you who will be here next year will do ju.st fine. You’re all winners and that’s the way you will turn out to ba “It’s been a real pleasure coach­ ing you and I wish every one of you the best of luck.” That’s when the players stood and cheered tlie coach. I don’t know how you tell good football coaches from the bad ones. Some people jus^ study the won-loss recoixls, but that isn’t really fair. There’s more to it than just win­ ning and losing. This much I know. Jim Hickey, in every respect, in everything he ever did, was a credit to the University of North CaroUna. He is a gentle­ man. He never alibied a loss, oiover gloated over a victory. He got a lot of criticism from a lot of people, but never once en­ gaged in any row with anybody. He was fl iparticular favorite of news­ men everywhere because he gave them straight answers. A little old lady I know phoned my home Saturday and said, “I don’t really know Jim Hickey, But I’ve seen him on television a lot and I’ve watched his teams play. And 1 admire him as being a real gentle­ man. "If you see htm this weekend,” she said, “tell him one thing for me. Tell him I enjoyed watching his teams play and that I’ll always remember him as a Carolina gen­ tleman.” I saw Coach Hickey later that night and told him what the lady iiad said. ‘You tell her,” he said, “that she paid me the greatest com­ pliment I’ve ever been paid.” FUNERALS D. W. SHOAP I Funeral services for Daniel Web* ,sier Shonf, 79, of Coolecmee, wore held Sunday ai 2 p. m. at Eaton's Piinerol Chapel. The Rev. Robert Prost conducted the sem’ices. Bur­ ial was in South River Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Shoaf died Friday morning at his home. A retired textile ,worker, he was born in Davidson County to John Henry and M!ary Carver Slioaf. Surviving are the wife, the form­ er Miss Maggie Swink; four daught­ ers, Mrs. Lloyd H. Taylor of Cool- eemee, Mrs. Howard Reed of Tliomasville, Mrs. John Murph of Woodleaf, and Mr."». Edward Free­ man of Rome, N. Y., one son, Leroy Shoaf of Mocksiv'llle, Rt. 4; two brothers, Rome Shoaf of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Ray Shoaf of Salisbuiy; two sisters, Mrs. Pink Foster of Lexington, and Mrs. WHbur Creason of Mocksville, R't. 4. KATHEV DIANNE LACKEY Funeral ser\’ices for Kathey Dian* ne Lackey, 11, of Statesville, Rt. 1, were held Friday at Chestnut Grove Baptist Churdi in Iredell County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mtes Lackey died Wednesday at Iredell Memorial Hospital in States­ ville after a brief illness. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conway Lackey; a sister, Vickey Lackey of the home; a brother Perry Lackey of the home; and igranparents, IMr. and Mrs. Bonnie Dalton of Huntersville. f W W M M W W iW V V V W W V W M IV M N W J V J W J V J W M W EAl. Insurance — Appraisals Baxter El Turner Office Phone 030-87^7 116 Statesville Ave. Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE Beautiful Iiouse in Mocksville . . . 3 large bedrooms . . . two ceramic ballis . . . kitclien-den combination with built-in range & pven by General Electric. Fireplace and plenty of cabinets. Two- car garage . . . Basement with-fireplace. All th'is on a lovely corner lot In Twin Brook Acres., . . $21,500 . . . Good financing. . PRANK OEPARLE Prank Deparle, fiO, of Key West, Florida died Wednesday In a hos­ pital there. Me wws born in Hartford, Conn. and was a relired chief phy.sician in ihe U. S. Navy. He was married to the former Virginia Hoyle of Mocksville who survives. Funei’al services were conducted Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Pork Episcopal Church cemctcry. CHARLIE PAUL WALKER Funeral services for Charlie Paul Walker, 83, of 50I Adams Slreel, Lexington, were held Friday at 4 p. m. at ihe Second United Ohurdi of Christ with Dr. A. Ckiell Leonard officiating. Burial was in Lexington City Cemetery. Mr. Walker died Wednesday, after sirfferlng a heart attack. He was born in Davie County, August 3. 1883 and was the son of the late Jesse and Emily Jane Hendricks Walker. Surviving are seven daughters; Mrs. WilUam Ijnmes, Mrs. Willie Medlin. Mrs. Glenn Burkhart, Mrs. Brooks Hamilton, Mrs. J. W. Mor- phis, Jr., Mrs, Sylvester Bcrrier, all of Lexington and Mrs, Alvin Mason of Troy, BROOKS INPANT Funeral services for the infant son, of Jerry and Silva Morris Brooks of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home. Burial was in Dutcliman’s Creek Baptist Church ccmetery. Surviving are Ihe parents; a brother, Jerry Brooks of the home: and the gi’andparciils, Mrs. Ruby Morris Barnes of Mocksvlilp, Rt, 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Ilobio Brooks of Mocksville, nt. 4. IT'S TUNE-UP TIME Get a complete engine check-up while you wait Has your car ioBl its vint and vigor? Docs It cost more to run lately? If so, then your engine needs a DYNA- VISiON ELECTRONIC CHECK. UP. Our new Electronic Motor Ana­ lyzer tells us at a glance exactly wiial; is wrong witii any engine. Tiiis instru­ ment talies tlie guesswork out of tune- up. Have your engine ciiecked tiie modern way today by one of our trained meclianics. MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER - PLYilOUTH Mocksville, N. 0. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATiOli miiiiiriiiii-***Vovi^r / • Who’ll give you ^ the straight facts ' ^ about one (of the most ( modernhome insurance plans ever? ' ^ ' Even iryou presently h.ive a ’ Homoowncrs policy, you should know sibout this new * plan. Your Nationwide agent will tell you—plain and simplct. J. iE. Kelly, Sr. P. O. Box 205 .. iMocksvilie, N. C. Phone; ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 Insuring your home can be complicated, and expensive. Until today, you probably had to pay three different premiums to get protection like this—one to insure your house and possessions against fire, theft, vi/ind and liability. A second to continue-mortgage payments if you are disabled. A third to help pay it off if you should die. Now, all three kinds of protect on can be w/rapped up in one sim ple plan from Nationwide. You buy it from one man—and pay for it with just one ciieck. Your Nationwide agent can tell you all about ' it, in plain talk without a lot of high pressure. He's also the ' man to see for car insurance and ( your other life and health insurance . needs. Call him today. T h e m a n fro m N a tio n w id e _ ^ Nationwide Insurance 'is o n y o u r sid e > life/Health/home/cai? ^•inmn nnu luim co. • ui«mo( mtu mt n»u>« n. t iiiiio«m( m muuc ^ Can Opener Model EC-18 $11.98 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 701 W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N . C , Bill Merrell, Owner Thursday, December 8, 1966 Davie County EnlerprJse-Recofd Page Fivd The ^ Second Oandle In many homes and churches during this seaion of Advent, candles are llgWtcd, one candle fou each of the four Sundays before Christmas. On Christmas Eve, as all four candles burn, one large candle, symbol'isJlng Jesus Christ the Light of the World, is lighted. Sometimes Ad­vent candles are white. Some people like to use pui'ple. the liturgical color for the season. Others prefer to use red candles in keeping with traditional holiday colors.Whatever the color of the candles - indeed whether 01* not we observe the season by lighting candles - the sec­ond Sunday of Advent (which has Just been obsei’ved) can have special meaning for us, for this is a time of prepara­tion when we can withdraw bi'iefly from the mounting busjmess of our lives and devote oui-selves to the pre­paration of oua' spirits. Now we can make ready our inner­most selves to receive anew God’s .gift of love, the Ohrlst.This is the season of high expectancy for OhristiaTis everywhere, a season for clearing away all spiritual debris, a time for making room in our hearts for his coming.As we light the candles of Advent, may this be our thouglit:O come to my heart, Lord Jesus There is room in my heart for thee. F a rm in g to n I ( ^ o m m u n it ij (^ o n e s p o n d e n c e By NELL LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and cWldren, Betty, Joseph, .Michael, Phyllis and Phillip, who have been living in the W. P. Cornalzer house for several months, have moved in­ to the James Elite’ house on Ad­ vance Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. ISddie Johnson are announcing lihe arrival on Wednes­ day, Nov. 30th, at the Davie Coun­ ty Hospital, a baby girl, Elender Grey, weighing sis pounds and three ounces. } The Rev. Lowell Sodeman, a former Chaplain of the Bai>tist Hos­ pital in Winston-Salem and now a supply , pastor of the Baptist Church y,l/How could there be a appropriate gift? ' ^ The MOTHER'S RING‘D Twin bands of 14K gold symbolize M other and Father — joined by lustrous synthetic stones of the m onth, one for each child in the faithily. She’ll cherish tlie Mollier’s Ring forever because she’ll know you could give her nothing more individ­ual, more personal, n»ore significant. Special occasion or “just because”, give her the gift of a mil­lion liappy memories — The Mother’s Ring. Biiv with confidence. ONLY the “Mother’s iRing’^carries a tag with U.S. Patent #186,183 . , . Look for it. ^ Priced from $25.00, jSt Davie Jewelers — James R, McBride. Owner — Court Square Phone 634>5216 Mocksville, N. C. here, was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. J. F. John.son and MJss Phcobe Ballon. J. F. Johnson of Charlotte spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Johnson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Whitson spent the week end wiUi their daughter and son in law, Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Newsome. Miss Gayle Hoicks wino has been vacationing with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hicks, for the past week, left Sunday for Durham wJiere she will resume her nursels training for three months. Mrs, B. ,0. Brook and Miss Patr ricia Brock motored to Statesville Saturday where they were the guests of Masses Margaret and Frances Tabor. While there they at­ tended the luncheon of the daught­ ers of the American Colonists at the Holiday Inn. IMr. and Mrs. Oaswell June iBooe from'Huntsville were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady H. Smith. IMr. and Mrs. Ray Graham and Mrs. Elizabeth Wllltard motored to DanvUle Va., Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Graham. Miss Linda Williams was a guest of the X-iR'ay Dea>artment of the Lowranee Hospital in Mooresville Friday and Saturday. Reinhardt College Choir In Christmas Concert The Reinhardt College Choir will presenf its annnal Christmas service Sunday night, December 11, at eight o’clock in the chapel. The Choir is under the direction of Sam L. Cope, head of the music department at Reinhardt. Marie Cope of Mocksville, North Carolina, is tlie accontpanist. The choir, through the use of carols, hymns, anthems and choral read­ ings will tell the Christmas story. The service will conclude with a candle lighting ceremony in which the entire congregation will take part. The choral selections will in­ clude Chorales by J. S. Bach, tra; ditional carols and anthems by Han­ del, Flor Peeters, Kopylow, Gordon Young, and other masters. A quin­ tet . composed of ' Kaye Bryant, Marie Cope, Robert Matthews, John Kenemer, and Michael Lo Oen Lloe will sing two Austrian carols. Carol Austin of Acworth will be featured as soprano solist in the Negro Spin itual “Go Tell It On The Mountain.” Your teens ^ keeping your telephone^ on the go-go? Cool it dad. Get 'em a teen telephone. Doesn't cost much. Makes things neat for everyone, especially parents. Girl Scout News Central Telephone Co. t u cXlTHER STBSBT U O C K S m L B . N. 0. National Award iLou Carol Brown, 11 .vcar old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edsul Brown of Lamont Drive, Winston- Salem and a mc>ml)c’r of Junior Girl Seoul Troop ,'JCO in Koiinonk Neigh- borhood. 'VVinston-Sali'm, w.ns award­ ed Ihe National Girl Scout Life .Sav­ ing lAward al Ihe Annu-il MeetinE! of Pilot vArca Council on Novcmijcr 29 at Centenary Methodist Oluircli in Winston-Salem. Through iicr clear thinking and quick action, and total disregard for her own safely, this young lady sav­ ed the life of 4 year old Karen Corn, clai'GhlL'r of Mr .and Mrs. James Corn of Whi.<!lnn-Snlem, wliile swinv niing al the Ponderosa Camping Area near Myrtlo Ucach, S. C. last ,Uini’. Such heroism is seldom Si-en in one so ynun!'—or any age, for Il;al mailer—and brings gica’i credit Ilf Lou Carol, lier pareni.s, her Iroop, and linr I'ouncil, as well a.s the whole Girl Scout program. Two Cars Collide In Accident On Thursday An acriilcnt occurrcd ThurscJay af- Icn’niin i.'.-.oul 2::i0 on US 15;i when Mrs. Linda Murphy Donahue, 2!l, o( 70.') SI., Mccksville, nppriit’ng a litfiS Kord allen’.plod lo make a lefi turn. Her car was siruclj in Ihe lefl rear by a inm! Oldsmobilu that was foll- (iwln,!'. O'r-L'ialur of Ihe 01d.<mol)lle was Lcltoy I^nvcll, 2G. of Norfolk, Ya. Slate Highway Patrolman J. W. Pit'.man invei-l igated the accident. There were no in.iuries. Use Enterprise Want Ads GIVE TOWELS This Christmas — We Have A Complete Line Of: — • Fieldcrest Bath Towels • Fieldcrest Terry down Velveteen • Calloway Matching Sets Direct From Factory To You! Open Six Days A Week i%Sl3)Sili3;>l3i3ia)S)Si3«>lln3i3)3i%9)S;StSiS)3iSi%%2)3]2!Xi3i3i3iSiS)3iS]S:9)2!>!» GIFT SETS BOXED Towels And Wash Cloths - I GIFT SETS Sheets And Pillow Cases The Towel Shop One mile from heart of Mocksville illigliway 601 South 9 A.M. to 0 P.M. — Open Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. cic««te>eic«ietei:ie«ie!eieieic«ie!c>sie«ie'etxteicie><ieie(e'e)c’siciete«««icts«ici l|!»>l3lS!ai»S)3)3ili3i»»9)»9lSl9l2lkS)»Sia>>l»>l3lSlSlSlS)»3!3l3i3iSiSia)%9l»»Sl>l3>% NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR' NO-FROST FREEZER! Priced to SAVE YOU PLENTY at ONLY $249.95 Act now—and savel’Get the convenience of no. frost food-keeping at our special low price. Deep, roomy door-shelves in refrigerator and freezer. Two ice trays. Egg shelf. Dairy chest. Removable crisper. Plus much more to give you famous Kel» vinator value. Look It over. It's a great buy at this special money-saving price, Come in,,. save now-on Kelvlnator VALUE I /^0M£ corns fm r " 6HAH ST. • PHONE! yOCKSVILLE 63F2167 For Your Shopping Convenience We Will Remain Open - As Follows - MONDAY, DEC. 12th -Thru Christmas- -ExceptSaturday- BELK’S • MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE • B. C. MOORE & SONS CO. Let Os Solve A Christmas Gift Problem By Sending A Gift Subscription Of The Davie County ENTERPRISE - RECORD Gift Subscription Rates $3.00 (If Paid By Jan. 1, 1967) $3.50 Out Of State ic«icicic<c'c«<c>c'c«<c>c<cic>c<(<c«ci(icic<c««ie«<c>c'c'c>cieie««<«ic«ic>c«>c< Perhaps there is Someone — Somewhere — To w*hom you wtould like to send a gift subsci'iption of tihls newspaper. If BO, all you need to do is to notify us. We shall sewd a flpeclal Christm as letter to this person inform ing them that the Entejprise-Record will be sent to them during the next year as a Special G ift from you. T h e « gift subscriptions are only $3.00 per year anywhere in Noi^bh Carolina or $3.60 per year outside of the State (if paid before Jan. I, 1967) Use the blank on the rig'ht. Please Send Chri«(ina« Gift Subsi-rlpdon Of The Enterprise-Record Pas« SiX Davie County Enlerprise-ReeorH Thtflrsday, December 8,1966 ' Gallons^ of ille g al booze were po ured o u t M o nday afte rno o n by D avie C o u n ty law ' Officials a n d co un ty com m issioners. M o re tn a n 75-galions o i non- tax paid w h ite ; v liq u o r wfts po ured iro m tlie wiuve p la s tic jugs. T his liq u o r h a d been confiscated d u rin g recent weeks by th e D avie tio u n ty s n e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t a n d C onstable L. , k . H ow ard. T a k in g p a r t in p o u rin g ouV tn e liquor are "K a is” U ellard, D eputy ; J o h n B ailey, B u d a y A lexanaer, Jerry S w icegooa, C o u n ty Gom m iss:oiners; Consi- . .'^ble L. K . H ow ard; a n d H . B . H endrix, C h a irm a n o f th e B o ard of C o u n ty Com- ' ihissiohers. Savings Bonds iSoar In State ■ cash sales of Series E and H Bontis during October hit an all- fleacetime high tor, ttie montti. Ser- igg K Bonds were more than 20 cent, wtiile Series H Bonds showed an increase of 179 per cent Q ^r rales in October a year ago. CSdfmbined sales of botib senes'jump- fed M per cent. ■-Ji^nuary-Ocllober sales amounted to over ntiilaon, an increase of .7 per cent over tihe same period a yfeWago. "j " NorUi Oarolina is sure to achieve its goal of ^2,iX)0,000 for this year. In . the first ten montbs of the year, ftl' ^ r cent of the State’s quota has been' altainedl 'Through October Davie County has' sold 87.5 per cent of its Bond quota tor 1066, with sales amount to $208,519, according to Knox Jphiistone, Davie County Volunteer plhaiwnan. Pfc. Golden Anderson Serving In Vietnam Army Private FirSt Class Golden P. Anderson 24, son of Mrs> Odessa Anaerson, Houie 2, Box 345, Ad­ vance, N. C., is currently partici­ pating in Operation "Paul Revert IV” m Vietnam with his unit, the 30lh Artillery. Anderson, a wireman in Batltery C of the arlillei^'’s 1st Battalion, and the other mentbes of Ills unit began the operation Nov, 1 and are located in the central' highlands along the Cambodian border near Pleiiku. They are providing artillery sup­ port for the 1st Air CavaU7 Div­ ision. Anderson entered the Army in July .1963 and was stationed in Germany, before arriving in Viet­ nam in July of tihis year,. i He is a 1961 gradua'te of Davie County Central High School in Mooksville. f^ v w t fw w J w w v w w w v w w w w w v w w w w w w w jw v ^ v w b LARGE SELECTION Ladies’ Go - Go Boots (White- sizes 6 - 9 Men’s flccce-iined !, Cowhide Coats (long and waist length) . . . good selection of colors, •I >l» *11 -I. I» ‘I. '»»i », • I ' J . .i . ,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 BALTIMOttE ROAD. ADVANCE, N. C. OpeD 7-9 niBbtly — ALL DAY SATURDAY or call appointment anytime 998-4287 home for as far as your hoaWh is concerned, you .m.gnt Just as well stay home. l\)auy's HealUi, the family magazme of tne American Medical As60o.«taon, iists several do'« end cton’ts 10 iKeop lu mind an consider­ ing a cross-couniry move for 'heatuh leasona— iDON'T make a change of climate hast.iy, on line ibasls oi rumors from s'omconc ,who spent two weeks in the new piflce. Don't Just send queries to residents ot the new place. People tend to oveniate tne ciimate wnere iney tve and play down its short­ comings. 'DO Keop dn mind tliat as import­ ant as a onange ot clunate are pix)- per diet, pure water and air, plenty ot siet'p, aaequate evercise and a healuniy menial outlook, it's some­ times nard to seperate the tiherapy of sun and fresh air from the sti­ mulus ot a new setting. . Do try to live in tne new locale 'on a try-out basis lor a while, a year if >possMe, ibeidre severing ties with tne old home town. DON’T defy the weather. If it’s cool, put on extra clothing. If it's hot, wear light clothing and cut down on •activity,. Study your iread- tions and plan accordingly. ©(JN’T exipect immedtate results from the new climate. Many people have found a obange of clintate a rfiad to better health. Some have not. Health Tips FROM THE Annerican .tledicai Associatioi. IWdtli another season ot winter cold at hand, miUiens of Americans are dreaming again labout going South for me iwinter— "lor their ihealth.” I'nis ibrings up once agahi a question that has long puzzled phy- sici'ans—Wlvat effect does climate actually ' 'have on health? Snouid 'the physician advise a patient to try a change of olimate for his health? Tnere is no pat answer. Some­ times a ohange of ctenate helps. Simietimes it doesn’t. Hesearchers say tlmt the humaiv body functions best at a temperat­ ure, of about 66 degrees. Tiiey also know ithat habies and older people have imore duticully dn adjusting to drastic changes in iempei'ature. Dialietes appears to ba more con­ trollable in the tropics. Stress dis­ eases ulcers, heart disease, nardening of the arteries — are less frequent in the Sou’th. Dp suiter from hay fever 'and other allergic ’aiiments fare better in an arid, warm clunate? Sometimes. Ouhers find lilie native iplants nn uite south­ west just as trou'Olesdme as those in tne North. H you are contemplating a oiian- ge \)t climate lor iiealm reasons, 'oy 'all aneans consult your family doctor first. He knows your family’s medical history and cinouon'ui pat­ terns. He may suggest four or live different spots tliat might be helpful to you. Or he might tell you that, Merry Milk Holiday! Milk has that bappy boll- day flavor! Delicious, deep- down taste that pleases wltb tbintqueocbioK goodness. For celebrations, give our egg' m g 8 try. Call Us For Regular To-Your«Door Delivery Twin Brook D istributors library News The Davie County Public Library issues a cordial 'invitaiion to the puoUc to attend an Open House and Art Snow, teatunmg tne work ot 'Mrs. Ann Rat»km Kord, December 11, 2 to 4 p. m „ In the libmry. Mrs. Kord was awarded ifirst place in the Open Air Art b'how sponsored by tne iMoocsviiie Woman’s Ciuo re­ cently, and her work 'wul remain on exkwit in the' library i<or several wceKis. linis collection ds composed of pieces loaned for the occasion, many priviately owned. The library is happy, to , own a permanent collection ot ip6n and ink sketches, the gilt of Mrs.' Ford. These hang hi the Davie County History Hoom, and the subjects in- cluae ibuildiings in the county — dwellings, churches, a law oHice, medlcai offices, i^rk Academy, and the well^nown Mariibhmount. On December 9, Europe Without George i\ViU be rdvi^wed on WiDSL Radio Station by Mrs. Knox John­ stone, who presents tihe regular library progtiam each Friday morn­ ing at 10:30 a. m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Salons $6.d5 Specialists in: iPermanent Frosting Waving HairColoring Tipping CoiffureStyling CompleteiBeauty Service LdMarick L^ tan Creme Oil Permandht Comparable vilue 12,50 Each \»«Ve complete with: — Shampoo — Style Haircut ! ; —sfyle set I 'Dtilj NaUohaily/Atf^isirtlsei arid produqts are used , to (Wi-,salohl: |'HMene ;Curtis, Roux,‘(Reyloji, Clah'ol & La Marlck. ^eborb.'',. Phone 6S^S!023 ^algreehTOrug Store, ■ ■ t ?■'’ ' {}reensboiib:L Belk^s ijbibtawrt Dial BR ‘a;M7i Belk’s'Btvin^Hdly Rd. Shopping Ctr. Dial 2 9 ^ W • Poiiit' Dial. 888-8753 'Coltege Village Shopping, Center • Salisbury , Dial MB 6-1661 Bilk’s Dept. Store • SUtesville: 'Phone 872-6317 Spainhour’s • Thotjiasville Dial 6624 Htidison-Belk » Winston-Salem ; . Parlway ,'Plkza r Shopping Center Phone PA 54432 Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center iRobm Hood Kd. at Peace Haven «d. Phone 722- 7909 La Marick' ~ South's 'Largest M d (Leading Beautjr Salon Phone 634-2376 Mocksville, N. C. Top Of Thfe List For Chriiitniiiis DRESSY ^-SPORT • Ship’n Shore • AUeen Pennlttgtoh ;' • Diane Young Others Froim 2.99 Wiii. Her Heart ; With Boudow Beauties... Nylon-TricQt Blends Christmas Morning Favorite . . . Colorful Plaid or Solid Robes $6.99 iw e a r Featured Groups ^ . 9 9 $ 5 .9 9 Waltz Gowns . . . Shifts . . . Baby ]t)|C>Us . . . Cajpris In Pastel. 34 So- iMs And Florals. YDur man will be hap­ py and comfortable in an easy care dacron, cotton robe. Assorted colors in sizes T-M-L. The Wonderful Scuff For Your Favorite Lady . . . For Joyous Christmas Giving Ladies’ D usters Select her favorite from quilted nylons and rayon or Pleece styles in d'ainty pastels and fashion or fancy prints. BEGINNING FJUPAV So light, so com­fortable all year round! So fit lea­ ther with cushion­ed insole. Black or light blue in sizes 5 to 10. $2.99 Ladies’ Fur Lined Capeskin Moccasin Soft cspUiJn leather w ith m atching fur trim . Padded sole. Light blue, pink, w hite and black. 5 to 10.$3.99 Thursday, December 8, 196{Davic» County &nt6rpris^-R«eord P^fipe Seven *aU. N. C. Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE Arinprt wl'ih a grant of noni'ly n qiJnrk'r oX a ini'illitin dollars, (ho Universlly of NorUi Carolina nt Chapel Hill luis been nsslgnud to the front line in the federal govern nient’s jiH-out War on Povorly. The Office of Kconomic Opport unity, with nn initial grant of $23B.- OOO, has selocled the Unwersity as one of six campuses in the United States for location of MuUi-Piu'irose Trailing Centers. The Clvapel Kill Center will assist in community devolopmoiit in NorlJi CaroMno and eventually in portions of the South­ ern region. It will assist liiie OEO’s local organizjitions, known as Com­ munity Action Programs, in much Ihe saiiio way ^is the University's Inslitu'te of Government serves loc­ al g 0 V e r nment throughout the state. OUier (Mull.i-Pui'pose Training Centers are being created at Tem- jvle University 'and tihe Universities of Wisconsin, California at Berl<el- ey, Missouri and OI<!iahomn. Tlie Chapel Hill Center will marit a major exixtnsion of the University’s services to the people of North I Carolina and oX its continuing ef- ' forts to involve its Piiculty mem- 'betrs hi meeting needs of the state at .local levels. A Wilmington native, Dr. II. Dougtos Sessoms, has been named direcitor of the Center here. He \vas graduated from Wilmington Junior College and UiNC. Ho holds the mas­ ters degree from the University of Illmois and PhjD degree from New York University. He is an associate professor of Sociology here and is chairman of the University’s re­ creation administi<ation program. William H. Heriford, head of resi­ dential adult eduealiion in the Ex­ tension Division, has been appoint­ ed' associate director of the Center ill ck'arge of training. A native of Albiaiiy, Mo., and a former Baptist minister, he holds degrees from the University of iMissouri and Mid­ western Baiptisl Theological Semin- any. He has done graduate work in philosophy at UNC. The Center .its located at CHY- CAIRU, a dormitory and meeting complex just off the main campus.' Asspciate directors for eomniunity development and for evaluation will be named soon. staff also includes ,Uii;qe.wom-« onSassisliants. They are Mrs. Loren Bi Mead, wife of a Chapel Hill Episcopal minister; Miss Janet Efiglish, an Ohio .native; and (Mrs. Jalhes F. Stonestreet, a Payette- vjlle nati.ve. By the first of tilio yeiar, six field staff members will be selected. After intensive training, they will be (assigned geographically to field offices in the Slate where they will conduct, on an area basis, pro­ grams siimflar to tihose the Center is conduetiing at the regional level. This full-time stiaff will be supple­ mented by a faculty comprised of subject area specialists. An advis­ ory committee composed of repre­ sentatives from the various profess- iqnal schools, the University admin- itration and local Comnumity Act­ ion Programs is assisting tlie Cen­ ter in developing its resources. The Center’s training sessions will involve short courses, conferences, semin'ars, newsletters, self-study 'and discussion projects. • These may be conducted on the campus here or organized at local levels. The Center itself may serve as a train­ ing consultant, or it ortay dispatch traiveling teams of consultiants to an DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e r t S m it h Who Needs This? 7 |U'. Living room suilc, Lumps, Tables, Maple Uudroom group. Firm Iniiprsprinff, • 7 pc. Peluxe dinettu. AI.L UKANU NKW!! I( you nc-'d: it — pay $10 down • *10 niontlily • All For Ask For FuniUurv luy uuay No. (117 Staiesviile Salvage and Furniture OpiioslU! I'ost or(ii‘« SlatcsvlUe, N. C. Open Eat-b nlgbt 'lii 9 p. m. until riiriiitmas area or hire outside ai>>'sors. Civic education, henllh care and group leadership skills have already been identified as major community problems in the state. To date, the Center's staff J*ns made field visits to New Bern, Jacksonville, Smith- fleld, Raleigh, Mount Airy, Winston Salem, Grcen&boro, Asheville, And­ rews, Syil'va, Durham, Franklin, Clicrokee, Hendersonville and Iloclcy Mount to determine needs of local Community Action 'Programs. The Center’s first fcixaining session will ibe held the first of the year. Wiiile the Center will provide gen­ eral consulation and training ser­ vices for Community Action Pro­ grams in the stale, Sessoms said it may develop "expertness” in one or more problem areas, such as hcaltilj care of the poor. “Given the imsgination and res­ ources of the University,” he ■said, “the Center has unlimited potential to develop new techniques, nwdels and resoiu'ces to assist national Community Action Programs ef­ forts.” He exiplained that the Center’s objeetives wiil he tliree-fold: to provide technical consultant as^st- ance to conwnunity action agencies in identifying problems and discov­ ering resources that imay lead to their solution, to develop and con­ duct training programs for all levels and types of mnanpower, and to im­ prove relationships and communicsa- tion among the many forces involv­ ed in community development. "The development of personnel to help solve problems of social and cultural deprivation cannot be lim­ ited to immediate resources of a University or solely to institutions of higher learning,” he said. “Etl- ucational potentiital in each com­ munity and neighhorhood must be sliimwlated and utilized.” ASCS News Davie County Farmers are re­ minded to return their ballots on marketing quotas for Uie 1907 up- fand cotton crop - by mail or in person - to the ASOS County Office. J. N. Smoot,' Chainman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Coun- 'ty 'Cdifiitntttee, emphasized that the referendum-started on Dec. 5 and 'will' eiid on-Dec. 9. Marked ballots should be postmarkpd no later than: . the closing date. ^airm an Smoot e.\iplained that every effort has been made to in­ form fanmers fully about the allot­ ment—quota program, so that the outcome of the referendum may re­ present the considered opinion all the voters. At issue also is the “do­ mestic allotment” provision under which gvowers may qualify for price-support and diversion pay­ ments — in addition to loans — by reduoing their cotton acreage at least 12.5 percent' beJow the farm’s allotment, putting the diverted ares into a conserving or design'ated use, and meeting other program pro­ visions. This part of the program can be used only if marketing quo- t'as are in effect. The lease or sale of cotton allot­ ments is included in the 1967 cotton program and this part of the pro­ gram will not be affected by the outcome of the marketing quota vote. Those eligible to cast ballots in the m'anketing quota referendum are all producers h*o shared in the I960 cotton crop or its proceeds and the owners and operators of allot­ ment farms where no cotton was planted in i960. Approval by at least two-thirds of the voters is necessary if the quotas and the broad domest­ ic allotment program are to be ef­ fective for the 1967 upland cotton crop. If tihe vote is not favorable, there Will be no quotas or penalties ap­ plicable to the 1967 upland cotton crop, no price-support or diversion payments, no export market acre­ age allotments will be at 50 percent of parity, as directed by law. Growers who have any questions about any particular part of tile cot­ ton program are urged to get in touch with ASC County Committee. So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN In some ways, the most Im­ pressive part of New York City is stiU what It Avas when it was when I came here, over a quarter of a century ago. I refer to what was then known las RatKo City but imore accura- lely called, Rockfoller Center. The impressive pattern of the skyscrapers and s| reels which make up this striking complex remains a model for architect­ ural beauty. EspecioWy is the ■plaza a thing of iman-imade beauty. In summer, it is a miniature avenue ablaze with seasonal flowers and foliage, at the end of which is the ice sklat- ing rink, though this is more evident in the colder times of the year. Standing facing the piazia the other day, I noted a .larige and handsome ■plaque on which was ennblazoned some words which were those of Ihe builder of this famous place, ,fohn D. Rocke­ feller, Jr. IHe was not so well 'known as his father or some of his sons \vlio have been gover­ nor or candi«late for such, bank presidents and other personages of renowiv. Yet the mOnument to him, RockfeUer Center, will probably in the Jong run ibe greater than that of any of the Rockfellcrs, at least in a mag­ nificently material way. Al­ though overshadowed iby his famous father whose name is a llegend in Aimerloan history, John D. Jr. nevertheless man­ aged to have tihoughts of his own. And these are what were set forth on the plaque in tihe plaza. Here they are: I believe in the supreme worth of the individual and in his right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. I believe thi^t eveiy night iim- plies a responsibiiJity; every ob­ ligation an oi>porlunity: every possession, a duty. I believe that the law 'wias made for man and not man for the law; that government is the servant of the people and not their mastqe. 5 . I ibelieve Sn the dj^ity.,i[)£.lib-i or, whether with band or with head; that the world o\ves no man a Mving but that It owes every .man an.' opportunity to make a living. il believe that thrift is essent- lial to well ordered living ond that economy is a prime re­ quisite of a sound financial structure, whetlier in govern­ ment, business or personal af­ fairs. I believe that truth and justice lare fundamental to an enduring order. I believe in the sacredness of a promise, that a man’s word should be as good as his 'bond; that character - not weaWi or power or position - is of sup­ reme worth. I believe that the rendering of useful senvlce is Mie common duty of nwnkind and that only in the pure fire of sacrifice is the dross of selfishness consum­ ed and the greatness of the human soul set free. I ibelieve in an all-wise and all-loving God, named by what­ ever name, and that the indivi­ dual’s highest fulfilhnent, great­ est happiness «nd widest use- ffUhiess are to be found an living in hanmony with his will. I believe that love is the greatest thhig In the world; that it alone can overcome bate; t|fflt right can and win triumph over might. Thus spoke John D. Rocke­ feller, Jr. who was ■born In 1874 ■and died in i860. Like Edsel, he was under the handicap of having a fabulous father. Yet both of the ■sons had sons who, in the third generatlAn, hark back to the achievements of the founder of the great fort­ unes. And in between those times, wisdom was acquired, as ahowni by the foregoing. ADMINISTRATniX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Administra­trix of the estate of James li. Ward, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all jwrsons having ctaims against said e«tate to pres­ent them to the undersigned on or I before the 2nd itay of Jupe 1967, or this notice wU> be pleaded in I bar of Iheir recover);. All perosns , indebted to said e s t^ will pleaM make inunediai« iw>nent to tbe I under^gned.Tbis the 25th day of November lfiS6.^aii W. Howard. Administratrix of the estate of James 4-* War4, deceased. a t 4tn C lassified W A N T A C S Kon R^E'NT: Four -and one hnlf room house near Bennett’s sinre. Telephone 722-GBf.2. FOR. SALE; Dachund puppies. See or call Sam Howell, 812 North (Main Street, Mooksville. Phones 03-5424, 834-2,')71. 12 4 i FOR SALE: 30 inch cut-off saw, al­ so some interesting antiques. Call . . . !)9!l-4845. Fork Church Road, Advance, N. C. . 12 8 Itp FOR SALE or TRADE: 1906 Ford LTD two door hard top. Extra nice and low mileage. Has auto­ matic transmission, power steer­ ing, and air condition. Telephone 493-4392 or 493-4397. 12 8 Itn HELP! Busy Fuller Brush Dealer needs part time help to bring Fuller service to waiting custom­ ers. Can you help? 15 to 20 hours a week far over $2. a hour. Phone Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 998-4413 or B98-82C2. 12 4 tfn HELP WANTED: Good Rawlefgh business may soon be available for capable man in nearby areas. For consideration and full details write quick to: Rawleigh, Dept. (NGL-301-809, Richmond, Va. or to; (Ml’S. C. B. Daniel, Rt. 4, Bax 123, MOoijsville. Phone 2.14-537C. 12 4 Itp FOR RENT: Five room house re- Icent'ly renovated. Prefer couple or small family. 1024 Spring Street. Call Mi's. Kate L. Cook, Rt. 4, 601 Highway, 4Vi miles South of Mocksville. Phone 284- 5971. ■ 12 4 Up AVON calling Women, if you want $$$$ for Christmas. If you want a new interest. It 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 FOR SALE: 5 acres land in Clarks­ ville Township . . . deep well . . . pond site . . . nice shade . . . near Bear Creek Church. See Glenn Rollins near William R. Da^vie School. 12 1 2tp PGR RENT: One trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 034-5485. 10 G tfn F O R R E IV : ^bedroonn house on Park Awnue . . . Col! Oscar Smith . . . 998-4980. 12 1 2tp WANTED: Beautician . . . Call 284- 2691 or 284-5494 anytime during the day. Apprentice beautician is acceptable. 12 i 2tp SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $l. Mocksville Builders Supply EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix ofl the estate bf Blanohe Hanes Clem­ent, deceasetl, lote of Davie Coun­ty, this is to notify all .persons •.^■ving claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 91h day of .hnie iroo, or this notice ^Vill be .pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will piieasc nr.ake hnmedlate payment to the undersignd. This the 18th day of November 1966.Hanes Clement Kenrtvicks. Ad- mlnisitiator .Executor of the estate of Blanche Wanes Clement deceas­ ed. MARTIN & iMARTlN Attorneys.12 8 4ln REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG SBW©fG MACHINE in cabinet, like ne\y. Built in buttonholer and »fa fl^ ititches. 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 $8.76 or pay complete balance of $43.80. Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Ash- eboro, N. C. 11 17 tfn FOR SALE: 1965 Impala Chevrolet . . . 2 door hardtop . . . 13,000 actual miles . . . financing arran. ed.call 634-2G15 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. or 492-7412 after 5:30 p. m. 10 27 tfn G<ROW YOUR OWN PBUIT. Write for Free Copy, Planting Guide- Catalog in color offered by Vir­ ginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NUiRSBBHS. Wa­ ynesboro, Virginia 22980. 12 1 3tn U P m to Adif§rtift Visit MOOKSVILLE GAlBDEN CEN­ TER for . . . all types of Christ­ mas decorations and gifts . . . scented candles . . . scented soaps . . . stylish tree ornaments , . . distinctive gifts . . . per­ manent Christmas foliages and flowers . . . CUSTOM HOME DECORATING . . . starting Dec. 5th open until 9 p. m. Monday- Friday. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 11-24 tfn FOR SALE: No. 1 Pointer Bird Dog. See Bob Cheek, Pineridge Road, Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 11 24 3tp LOSE WEIGHT safely with DEX- A-DIET Tablets. Only 98 cents at Wilkins Drug Store. 10 13 lOtp FOR AUCTION SAMS, contact Fred 0. EUis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Pbone WM747. 4 28 ttn FOR RENT; Two bedroom trailer two miles from city limits. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 034^5483. U 3 tfn TREAT rugs right, they'll be a de« light if cleaned witli Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. BUSINESS O P P Q S m m n ; Intell. ieent youns man to wprvlse the selling of electrical arollsnces. ligbtiog fixtures, c a i^ . etc. witb frowinc BuUdiog Sunto firm. Good starting salary with bonus if willing to work for it. Write: Box Mocksvilje.. N, C- NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated December 1, .1966, in the special proceedings entitled ErnnHa Sue Allen, Administratrix d. b. n. of Cora B. Brock,, deceas­ed, vs J. Hugh Brock, ot al, I will offer for sale and resell at public auction for cash to the highest bid­ der at the Courtiiouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Sat­ urday, December 17, 1966, lat twelve o’clock, noon, the followiing describ­ed real property located in Farm- infe^on Township, Davie County, to Wit: BEGINNING at a point, a granite marker, being a Southwest corner of Mary B. Bundy, common with a northeast corner of Will White, and being the Southeast corner of the ivvtthin described tract, runs thence wilh said Will WCvite’s iVine North 85 deg. 20 min. West 1239 ft. 'to a point, an iron pipe in the East edge of FanmingtonjHuntsville Black Top Road, Bernice Steelman’s North­west corner on siaid road; thence continuing North 58 fleg. 20 miin. West 75 ft. to a point on the West side of said road; thence 'North 6 deg. 10 min. East approximately 425 ft. lo a point, in the Northeast corner of a cemetary lot; thence South 85 deg. 10 min. Eaist 78 tt. corner of a cemetary lot; thence to a point, an iron rod on the East side of said Pai-roington -Huntsville Black Top Road, Rosetta B. Fostt- er's Southwest corner; thence with Rosetta B. Foster’s line South 85 deg. 10 min. East 1311 ft. to a point, a granite marker in said line, Mary B. iBundy’s Northwest corner; 'then­ ce Wiilh Mary B. Bundy’s line South 18 deg. 42 imin. West 433. 7 ft to the BEGINNING, CONTAINIIING TEN (10) AORiES, more or less, and be­ing the identical property described in ■the lallowing deeds reqprded in •;the office of RegistenkSf iDeeids ot Davie County. North CaroUna; Ded^^ ■Book 22, at page 342; X>eed 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 & Except 10.27 acres now owned by Mary B. Bundy); Oeed Book 51, at ipiage 403; See also will of John B. Brock, recorded in Will Book 3, at page 409, office of Clerk of Supertor Court of Davie County. Said , sale shall be free and deai' of all liens and encumbrances oUi- er than taxes for the years subse­quent to the year l£66 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmia- Uon by Mie Court. Starting bad: $1335.00. This, the 1st day of December, 1S66.BMIMA SUE lALLBN Commissioner JOHN T. BROOK Attorney 12 8 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF BEAL PROPERTY NORTH OABOLINA 'DA'VJE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the auth­ority vested in the undersigned ad­ minister 'by Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings enliitled J. N. Smoot, Administrator of Ber­tie Lee Dw4ggins, petitioner, vs T. W. Dwlgghis, et al, respondents, I win offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, December 17, 1966, at twelve o'dock, noon, at the Courthouse door in iMooksvilie, North Carolina, the following des­cribed real property tooated in Oal- ahan Townsh^, Davie County, North Carolina, and desonSied as follows; BE5GINNING on the North bank of Hunting Creek, comer of Lot 2, running North 10 deg. East 15.82 chs. to a stake; thence Bast 95 links to a stone at brandi; thence North 10 deg. West 5.07 chs.; thence North 23 deg. West 2.86 Ohs.; then­ce North 25 deg. West 8.60 chs. to a stone at branch; thence North 71 deg. West 20 links to middle of branch; thence down and with bran­ch and & R. Bameycastle line IS. 58 chs; thence South 23 deg. West B.28 chs. to Hunting Creek, Barney- castle corner; thence down and with said creek os* it nwanders to the Beeinninie. OONTAINWG TWEN- TV-TWO (22) ACRES, more or less, and being tot No. i of (he IXilterow Boltoms in the division of the lands of J. W. Dwiiggins ^kitted to Bertie Dwiggins, recorded In Deed Book 34 at page lOB, Davie County Registry. Said property is to be sokl free and clear of all Uens and incunv bronces ond ehall remain open ten (10) days for i^iset bids. A ten per cent (10%) good faith deposit may be required on all Starting bid: $t7e2.S0,. This, ttie 1st day <4 December, J. N. SMOOT Convnis^aoer JOHN T. BROCK,AUomey « W atn NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OP L & R PRINTING COMPANY A PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership of C. F. Leach and John L. Richardson, .s 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. Leach will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm. This 1st day of November, 1966.John L. Richardson C. F. LeachFormerly doing business at L & R Printing Company 11 17 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tmst executed on the 5th day ot October, 1964, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 64, page 33, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, by Offlenarch Banner and husband, Lonnie Banner to- Claude Hicks, Trustee and default having been made in the payment of the indebt­edness thereby secured, and the said deed ot trust being by terms thereof subject to forecloser, and the hold­er of the indebtedness thereby sec­ ured having demanded a forecloser for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Dav­ ie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 31 day of December, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Farmington Township, and more particularly described as follows:BEGMNING at a point in U. S. Highway 158, corner of Clarence Bowman and running with Bowman line North 13 degs. West 1.85 chs. to a stake; thence South 76 degs. 30’ West .90 chs. to a stake; thence North with Duke Smith line North 73 degs. 50’ East 5.19 chs. to a stake; thence with George Mitchell lirid' South 14 degs. East 3.53 chs. to a stake; thence with Harry And­ erson line South 76 degs. 30’ West 2.81 chs. to a stake; thence South 4 degs. 30’ East 1.93 chs. lo a point in U. S. Highway 158; thence with the said Highway South 80 degs. West 1.42 chs. to the Beginning, and containing 2.1 acres more or less, as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, C. S. This 23 day of November, 1966.CLAUDE HICKS Trustee 12 1 4tn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Pbone l»98-4141, Advance, or Wlnaton-Salem, N. C. Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residentiq! Development. WRITB JERICOCOMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. WinttQn>Solem, N. C. O FFIC E M A C H IN E S Typewriter! Adding MacUnei Service On All Malm EARLE’S suPia?ES119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6>2S41 SAU8BURY, N. C. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE complete service on all makei and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners lor sala. CaU ar Writ* FILTEX SALES CO. Pbow tS«4««6 P. 0. Bm 4TI COOLERMB.B N. C. W m U T BROOKS, m aager EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NOR’m CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor ot the Estate of tlames 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 the 10 day ot May, 1907, 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 undersign- ed. This the 5 day of November, 1900. Carlton McClelland Executor of the estate ot .Tames S. Graham, deceased,John T. Brock Attorney 11 10 4tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTLSE Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. Day or Night Phone 634S6S6 Mrs. Dallas Baker SMOOT TmwRinR CO. n * E. Ptsher ME 6-0481.' SALISBURY, N. & ; • SALt» • SBRVICB • RGNTAldi d “Bsclnstve Olstribntor Pet Royal | typewriters Since IBM'* John M. Groii^ — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 WANTED Service Station Attendant — APPLY — SHORTY’S Sinclair Service 634-2628 F A T OVERW EIGHT Available to you without' a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrlnex. You must lose uglf tat or your money back. Odrinez is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid ot excess fat and live longer. Odrinez costs $3.00 and is sold on this guar­antee: If not satisfied for any rea­ son, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinez is sold with this guarantee by: Wil­ kins Drug Co.-MocksvUle-Mail orders filled. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 J l I 1 Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound -' Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Ihnes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371i Mto ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . DO YOUR'SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? ‘ ’ ^ “Star Brand"—“Rand’’—"Misii Wonderful—“Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North' Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered ' Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N, C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem UUWTBR'8 SPB01AI<I U>m M WMO.OO — «SB Dow^ ELLIS CYCLE CENTER t047 N. W. Taa-<10* HARI.aV DAVIDSON «288 up ■ckwlnn nicyclva Traileii Aeocpted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON8S0 Qruukatown—1 BIk. I. Scars. I'A 4.4T09 JESSE 6. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BIG B GKADB PIANOS BAUMONO ORaANS M l w . Bik Ot. — Pb. PA a-r»3^ TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 48W Country Club Rood 76S'2S41 p b m o in q a n d p a t io k n o Mnner Dawn — For H a m lmpruv»rot>n<a mp to 00 moolbji <u pay—We ■pct>lnll»> In iiUNUty. luatvrlal and nrurkiuanablp. All wurk Kuaraaload. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. art N. Weft Blvd. Tas.w»^ SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIBINMONT RADIATOR WORKS EwIlUlve CYCLE-FLO SERVICB For W t A »f Pb. gS34Ml D v - Nile U lt 8, ItoUabwy Ave., Speiwer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FVU, B m PUNOS ............................................................. CibfOB > Fender - Cratcb . Mtrtto GViTARfl AND AMPS - SALE PUiCES ttOM OFF ON BAND IKSTRUUBni MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY lU N o ittM sia I I '.I u* jTf Page Eighf Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, December 8,1966 Heritage Furniture Makes Promotions - 'Heritage Furnlluro Company Man- \^gement Officials annmince tlic pro- hiolion of several employees; . Ernst B. Kcmm was named as Case Goods and Table Coordinator In the Marketing Department. Charles I. Schram was named as ^tanager, Quality and Production Control in the Manufacturing De­ partment. Thomas L. Blaclcwolder is ijeing promoted from Quality Control Su­ pervisor at the Mocltsville Table plant to Quality Control Coordinator ft)r all Heritage Plants. Herman iWaller, Rub Room Lead Man, is be­ ing promoted to Quality Control Supervisor for the Heritage Table (derations. Allen Webb has been named as Supervisor of the Production Eng­ ineering at the Heritage Sample Plant In Mocksville. In this capa- I city, he will supervise all functions in the Sample* Plant Office, includ­ ing the routing, billing, standards I of all sample wood pieces. ' Phillip Jones has been promoted I' to Foreman of the expanded opera­ tion in the 'Heritage Table Plant. I He will be responsible for the ma- ehlne, sanding, and cabinet opera- I Hons of this new expansion. ■^Kemm wa& formerly Production ^ n tro l and Scheduling Coordinator assigned to the Manufacturing Do- i; pbHment. He joined the ^Heritage p brganlzation in July of 19B3 as a |f tnanagement trainee after receiving his iMaster's in Business Adminis­ tration at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C. He ' completed' his undergraduate work ,-at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C. in 1959. He r served in the U. S. Army from 1960 lo 1962. Kemm is a member of the High ; Point Kiwanis Club and the Society for the Advancement of Manage- P ment, Greensboro Chapter. Schram joined the Heritage organ­ ization as a produ(!tlon trainee in June of 1959 upon his receving a B. S; degree in Business Adminlstra- Uon at High Point College. In Feb- ; ruary of 1960 he was promoted to !.Office Manager of the. Heritage |i Table operations in Mocksville, N. I; C, fn 'August of 1962 he assumed the MBponsibility of .the personnel func- I;; ^ons at the Heritage Plant in ' Mocksville. In May of 1964 Schram |, was named as Quality Control Super­ visor, headquartered in the general .offlce of the firm I'n High Point. He is a native of High Point and a member of the First Pilgrim Church. Blackweldcr is a native of Davie County and attended Mocksville High School. He joined the Heritage organization In 1948 as an employee in the Packing Department. In 19S8 he was promoted lo Lead Man in the Rubbing Department and was named as Head Quality Control In­ spector in 1962. He has held his present position as Quality Control Supervisor since 1965. He Is a past member of the Mocks- ville Jaycees and is a member qf lihe Mocksville Lions Club. As a member of 'the Blaise Baptist ERNEST B. KEMM —Marketing Department— CHARLES SCHRAM —Quality-ProducUon Control— ALLEN WEBB -Production Engineering— THOMAS LESLIE BLACKWELDEB —Quality Coordinator— HERMAN WALLER — Rubbing & Finishing Dept. PHILLIP JONES -Foreman Of Table Plant Church, he is Chairman of the Ush­ ers and a member of the Board of Trustees. He plans to move his family to High Point In the near future, Waller has been employed with the Heritage organization In Mocka- viile for Ifl'A vears with responsi­ bilities in the Rubbing Department. In 1962 he was promoted lo Lead Man in this department. He attend­ ed Cooleemee High School and is a Memiber of the Concord Methodist Church. Webb formerly lived In Washing­ ton, Georgia, where he was a teach­ er in drafting and metal shop. He taught In Valdosta, <]leorgiB prior to this and taught cabinetmaklng and adult general business. He holds a Master’s degree from the University of Georgia. He served In the Army from .1915 to 1947. Webb Joined the Herilage organization In July of 1966 as a management trainee. Jones was promoted from a posi­ tion he held in the sample opera­ tions of the firm. He attended Mocksville High School and served in the U. S. Army. His responsibil­ ities In the past have been promar- lly in the Machine Department. He was promoted to Lead Man, In June of 1966 of the Sample Department. His more recent promotion becomes effective December 1, 1966. CHINQUAPIN As we enter into the. Advent sea­ son, let us remember this, “For unto us a child is born, unto us a son Is gl'ven; and the government shall be upon His shoulder; and His Name shall be called wonder­ ful, counselor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.” The Rev. B. L. Clark was In the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain Saturday. ■Miss Faye Cain, Mrs, Hilda Miller and children attended the Christ­ mas Parade in Mocks^'ille, Satur­ day. 6. C. Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oain Sat­ urday evening. Waibur Oain and daughters of Traphlll visited his parents, Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Oain, Sunday evening. Mrs. Millie West, Mirs. Henry Grant and Miss, Betty Eaton spent sometime in Winston-Salem last week. <reorge Foote and Charlie Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain re- oeOtJy. Sarah Cain attended the Yadlcin and Davie Union at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday eve­ ning. LMr, and Mrs, Dewey Parks and others were featured in the Christ­ mas parade, Saturday, William West and a friend Crom Livingston College, Salidniry, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, C, C, Cain. m WE AIE lUW KILEIS FOIRICHIMOND TIRES SflWl'ESMAN "PB 800" TRIPLE RIBBON WHITE WALL SIZE *6 50 X 13 (Fits 6.00 x 13) ♦7.00 X 13 ♦6.05 X 14 (Repl. 6.50 x 14) •7.35 X 14 (Repl. 7.00 x 14) 7.75 X 14 (Repl. 7.50 x 14) 8,25 X 14 (Repl. 8.00 x 14) TUBELESS EX C IS E PLY 4 4 4 4 4 4 T IR E TA X $18.77 $1.83 19.09 1.90 19.50 2.11 19.70 2.11 20.43 2.20 23.19 2.36 NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “PB 200” FULL 4 FLY THE FINEST SUPUK MILKAGE — SUPER STKENGTH “Kidc with I’ridu” un (his super safe, super prem­ ium lire . . . n’illi distinctive sinsle or triple ribbon white sidewalls — depending on (lie car you drive. Extra deep safety tread with more long-wearing "i’oiy" rubber, lias over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New “Safety Shoulder” mak­ es this ttie finest and safest tire you can buy. ••THE LOOK OF QUAUTY" SIZE PL 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 9.00 X 15 (Rppl. 8.20 X 15) 4 TUBELESS EX C IS E kr T IR E T A X 23.40 2.57 24 63 2.84 20.43 2.21 22.19 2.35 23.40 2.55 25.55 2.78 No Trade-In Required—Prices Includes Installation and Balancing iVlocicsvilie Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634.2485 Starting Monday, Dec. 12, Belks Will Be Open Every Night Except Saturdays ‘Til Christmas For Your Shopping Convenience! NITE CADDY . . . Goes On The Dresser. Places For Wallet, Loose Change, Keys! BOXED .....................only $3.95 1 UTILITY KIT ... A Perfect Gift For Men! BOXED ..................... only $3.95 ieici(«icisicie>a(etc!e>e>ciciKtc<««icicicic«>c>(t(icici(ieicict««<ctctc!c!(> BRUSH-COMB SET ... Nyon Bristle Brush And Comb GIFT BOXED . ..................only $2.95 ic>eic(ciCie>cic>c«ictet(ic>ct(ic««ici<(cictcieic«tcieicicicic(vc«isicici(«<c<c<ci GIFT SUCCESTIONS • Billfolds - Key Cases • Gloves - Lined Or Unlined • Ties - All Types • Sweaters - Good Seection • Shirts - Sport and Dress icieteicicictcieKvicietctoctitctctcictcteietcietctcecicvtctetctcicicieectctcictctcic' Complete Assortment ENGLISH LEATHER • After Shave • Cologne • Soap o ' Deodorant • Plus, Many, Many Sets icvtcieieictsieieictcxieieictevieicicictcictKiccietctcKii GIVE JADE EAST! After Shave 2.50 Cologne $3.00 Sets Of Both - $4.50-$5.50 leiciaictcicvtovcicicKMCMrteKievtcicxicicicvietgKicicicicviCiCiKteww m GIVE BRITISH STERLING! Make Him A Legend In His Own Time • After-Shave - $3.50 Cologne $5.00 SET S.........................to $12.50 All Beautifully Packed! Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accidents .............................. 573 Injuries ................................ 170 PalBlUieB ................................ 13 DAVIB COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .39 tX XX IX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 15, 1966 $3.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 35 New Rural Resources Given By Amendment An amendment to Title MI of the Economic Opportunity Act sign­ ed NovemlDer 8 by President John­ son will provide additional- and much needed resources for hard- pressed, low-income rural people desiring to improve their farm in­ come or start small businesses. "This hnportant Economic Op­ portunity Act amendment increase from $2,500 to $3,S00 the maximum loan that the Farmers Home Ad- !mlnistration, of the United States , Department of Agriculture, can I make to individual farmers or oth- ' er rural residents at the bottom of the economic ladder," Clarence H. Sink, County Supervisor of the Dav­ ie County agency stated. "The amendment also authorizes addition­ al credit to borrowers so long as their total outstanding indebtedness for an economic opportunity loan does not exceed $3,500.” 'Mr. Sink explained that since this Office of Economic Opportunity rural loan program started in Jan­ uary 1965, the fFarmers Home Ad­ ministration extended credit total­ ing $2,142,690 to over 1575 rural people throughout North Carolina. These Economic Opportunity bor- ^pwers are operating more than 150 different kinds of non-agricultural enterprises — in addition to farm­ ing — as a result of credit extend­ ed througl^ his prograin. Loans average $1,360. “In some cases tt>e cost of ob­ taining land, ii>MU4^5 and equf^ ment for anall (ural.^as^ busiiv^- es has been a ban;ier to (j^yiQloplt!^ a .reasont^ly souod loan uni^t: the previous fJ,5op n im ," Mr- SJPH v.f?m!fli.ned. "T<»e ftiitho^lza^oji ^^Jch permits* the ^mafelng jof -laigeryoans to borrowers will allow them to acquire and dev61<^ .imore adequate resources to help' provide a better standard of living.”' This amndment will also'make it possible for some rural loan bor­ rowers to expand their operation in cases where needed capital is not available from conventional credit sources. Persons desiring more informa­ tion on this new source of credit should contact the Farmers Home Administration office in the County Building in Mocksville, N. C. Masonic Lodge To Meet Friday Nighit There will be a Regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge, No. 134, Friday, December 16, at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend. To Visit Broyhill Congressman James T. Broy­ hill has Issued an Invitation to his friends in the 9th North Car­ olina Congi<csslonal District to visit Washington and be with him on Sunday, January 8, be­ fore the beginning of his third term In Congress. Plans are being made by a group In Davte County to chart­ er a bus for this excursion. Groups from Davie ,and other counttcs made similar trips In 1963 and 1965 and those who went reported that It was a most delightful and «nlertalnlng trip. Plans are for the bus to leave here on Friday night, January 6, and return on Monday, Jan­ uary 9. Room reservations will be at the Statler-Hllton Hotel, one of Washington’s finest hot­ els. Transportation and rooms should run from $27.00 to $30.00 per person. Anyone Interested In making this trip should contact William E. Hall before December 21 and make reservations. Steak Supper-Dance At Moose Lodge lA steak supper apd dance will be held Saturday from 7-12 p. m. at the Mocksville Moose Lodge. Mem­ bers and their guests only are in­ vited to attend. %,hpQl Bus Damaged s^en It lliins Intd Pitch A Davie County school bus made a wide left turn from US 64 into a rural road last Thursday and ran into a ditch, striking an embiank- ment with the right front. Damage was estimated at $1S0. There were no injuries. The school bus was being oper­ ated by Terry Eugene Anderson, 16, of Advance Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick im'estigated the accident which happened around 3:30 p. m. There were no charges. Board Closing The Local Board No. 30 of the Selcctlvc Servlet System avIII be closed for the Christmas holi­ days from December 16 through December 28. Anyone wishing (o register during this time is asked to wait until Thursday, December 29th. Jam e s Boyles (left) a n d E ugene Seats o f M ocksville . , . new pre side nt of the N orthw estern N o rth C a ro lin a D e v e lo p m e n t A ssociation . . . confer w ith A rchie D avis, th e first president of th e asso ciatio n a n d featured speaker a t th e b a n q u e t la st T hursd ay n i g h t , _______________________________________ Plans Announced For This Area Annual Christmas Programs As has been the custom in the past, Christmas observances this year in Davie County will be high­ lighted by the special programs of the various churches and clubs. Those reporting ..ibeir.j:>%|}§jjt]j£§, ^dI,coinl4u^.'Senib|:..^d..InteEme^ to us are as follows: FIRST METHODIST A program of Christmas music by the choir and the annual candle lighting service will be held at 7:30 p ., m. Sunday, December 18. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith and Mike Hen­ drix is organist. BETHLEHEM METHODIST A Christmas Song Scrvice will be held at 7:30 p. m. given by the Junior and Adult choirs. A candle lighting service' will follow. Mrs. Donald Bingham is the choir dir­ ector and Mrs. Gilbert Boger, or­ ganist. Rev. Paul Hart, minister, invites the public to attend. ROTARY CLUB The Mocksville Rotary Club held their Christmas party and Ladies’ Night Tuesday, December 13, in the Rotary Hut. LIONS CLUB The Mocksville Lions Club will A t The Advang^ Post Office Mrs. Gladys Ratledge Retires As Postmaster 'Mrs. Ralph C. (Gladys) Ratledge has retired as postmaster at Ad­ vance. Mrs. Bill <Pansy) Ward has been named as acting postmaster. She will serve in this capacity until a permanent appointment is made. The apiwintment will be made fol­ lowing an open competitive exam­ ination. The time and place of this examination will be announced by the U. S. Post Office Depailment. Mrs. Ratledge has senved as post, master at Advance fur the past twelve years. She was named to this position following tlie death of Wal­ ter G. Ratledge in 1953. She has a total of 20 years of service in the Advance Postoffire. Speaking this week of her retire- ment, Mrs. Ratledge said. 'There have been so many things I haven't been able to do, but now that I have retired mayiie I will have more lime of my own to do kthingK and go places." " Not going to the postoffice each day will seem a little strange fur Mrs. Ratledge who yl the time of her retirement sacrificed more than 1100 accumulated iiuurs uf sick leave. According to several patrons uf Uie Advance Postoffice, Mrs. Pat- WA6 “OB U» At baw& when a person less dcdicatcd would huvc been home “too ill to work“. "There was the time when she broke her foot. Just as soon as she could persuade the doctor to Id her, she was back at the post- office hobbling around on the cast", said one. It was in February of 1946 that Mrs. Ratledge went to work as a clerk in the old postoffice which at that time was housed in a old brick building that stood across the street from the present postoffice building. In November of 1053, Walter Glenn Ratledge, who was postmas­ ter at that lime, drowned while on a fishing trip off the coast. Tije potlmaslcr position was offered to Mrs. Ratledge. In the summer of the next year, 1954, after taking the examinHtion and passing it, she received the permanent appoint­ ment. During the years she has been in Ihe postofiice, Mrs. Ratledge has observed with great interest ti)e tremendous growth in the Advance area. Slie doesn't remember the exact luunber uf fajnilies the office was serving at the time she went there, but tbere has been an in> ettm eveiy yeir betbutbe uuay br of families and patrons being sein’cd and the postal receipts. This last factor is the reason the Advan­ ce Postofficc has been elevated Jrcm a lower third-class postoffice to an upper third-class post office. Tlie two rural carriers now ser­ ve something like 660 families on route 1 and over 500 on route 2. The two loutes combined cover a total of 142 miles a day for the two carriers. In the postoffice itself, 55 fajiiilies are served. Although the job itself required that site put in eight hours, five days a week . . . many were the times Mrs. Ratledge and her hus­ band, a caieer appointment clerk in the postoffice, worked from early in the morning into the night . . . because, as Mrs. Ratledge pointed out, it is Ihe postmaster's respon­ sibility to get the job done. "Although some might say we were just a small office, our ser- x'ices included everything thai may be obtained from a larger postoffice with the exception of issuing inter­ national money orders and selling government bonds. We didn't do the first because there was ^lot enough demand (or this type uf service in our community and the second was somettnie dso becaut« (CauttBUtd an P ap i> have their Christmas party and Ladies’ Night Thursday, December 15, at 7 p. m. in the Rotary HUt. HOLIDAY CONCERT The Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus iate ’ Bands ■^llf'pjeseTit a program of Christmas mu^c in the gym at Davie County •High School Thurs­ day night, December 15, at 6 p. m. Mocksvillc Jaycccs ■The Jaycecs will have their Christmas party and Ladies’ Night Thursday, December 22nd, at 6:30 p. m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST A Christmas Cantata entitled "lA Star In The Sky” will be presented 'by the adult choir under the dir­ ection of Mrs. H. F. Wagner at the church, Sunday, December 18, at 7 p. m. Soloists will be Mrs. J. D. Pressnell, Mrs. Charles James, Tony Barney and Fred Hel- lard. Duet by Patsy and Brenda Spiy. Everyone is invited to attend. EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Baptist Church will pres­ ent a Christmas Cantata Pageant, Sunday. December 18, at 7:30 p. m. CONCORD METHODIST The Christmas program at Con­ cord Methodist Church will be Sun­ day, December 18. at 7:30 p. m. Following the program, gifts will bo exchanged in the educational building. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Adult Choir of the First Pres­ byterian Church, under the direct­ ion of John Hatcher, will present the annual Christmas Cantata on Wednesday niglit, December 2lst. at seven o'clock. Please note the lime is one half hour earlier than usual. Mrs. Leonard Richards, who became our church organist in Nov- cm'jcr, will accompany the choir. (Continued on Page 6) “A” Students At Davie High Davie County High School straight A students for the second six weeks are as folows: Oth Grade-Betty All­ en, Andy Andrews, Jan Carol Bar­ ber, Martha Barney, Lynn Black­ wood, Dtt’ight Creason, Mary Ev­ ans, Ronnie Stephen Hamrick, Mary Eva llaitin, Kathy Shore and ‘Hio- mas Talbert: lOlh Grade-Deborah Alexander. Diane Bui'gess, Karen Cook. Nancy Frye, Ann Jones, Ken­ neth Mabe and Linda Richardson; ilth Grade-Michael Barney, Mit;i Brigman, Veronica Hanes, June Harris, Sharon Howell, Lavada Markland, Gary Richardson, Tanya Stewart and Peggy Wallace; I3tb Grade-Brenda Barney, Uiida Bur> gess, Darlene Dull. Keith Hamrick. Rv'by Holder, Shiiley Juaeti, U a iiI Potu 4Ad Siieea Ku«> Rufus Brock Heads Farmington Ruritans RUFUS BROCK The Farmington iRuritan Club held its regular meeting, Thursday ■Noven-.tber 8, at 7:30 p. m. at the school cafeteria. The memibers honored their wives at this dinner meeting in obser­ vance of Ladies night. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Hubert Boger and Mrs. Joseph Phillips. Two new members were welcom­ ed into the club. They were Dwight Jackson and the Rev. Joe Phillips. Joe White, president, presided and at the end of the meeting turn­ ed over his duties as president to Rufus Brock, who was elected to serve the ciub for 1967. Other of­ ficers include: Vice President • Roland WesI; Secretary-Batry Smilh: Trcasui'cr - Henry Shore: Board of Directors - Donald Riddle, Gilmer Ellis, Joe Harpe and Her­ bert Smith. They were installed by District Governor of District 5. EXAMPLE Children always find it easier to follow your head than go the way you point. Gene Seats Heads The Northwest Area Development Association B. Eugene Seats of Mocksville was elected president of the Nortih- west North Carolina Development Association last Thursday night at the annual meeting In ElWn. He succeeds James S. Boyles of Pin­ nacle. ‘ Mr. Seats, operator Twin Brook Distributors (Sealest Products) for this area, served as vice-president of the association during the past year. He has been active in the Jaycee DSA Award The Mocksville Jaycees arc sea.rching for a particular young man of this communtty and would like for the public to help. The Jaycecs are asking for nominations of young men ages. 21 to 35 who are outstanding In the affairs of the community and who have contributed most to the community In which they live. On January 12, 1967 the Jaycccs will honor such a young man with a “Distinguish­ ed Scrvice Award” and ban­ quet. To nominate the young man of your choice, call Don Smith at the Mocksville Garden Cen­ ter, Phone 634-5515. Invitation The Board of Trustees of the Davie County Public Library invites the general public to come to la reception honoring 'Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder on December 81, from three to five In the afternoon, In ithe library, In the library. The reception will be . glyen jointly by the County Public Library and the Mocksville Woman’s Club, and refreshments provided by the Woman’s Club will be served. Meeting Postponed Mocksvlile Community Deve­ lopment Association will not have Its regular meeting this montb, but will meet at the usual time In January. organization for a number of years. He is a member of the First Melh -odist Church of Mocksville; tlie Mooksiviille Rotary Club. Married to the former Marrletta Smith, they have two children and reside on iNorth Main St. Other officers named in tihe slate of nominees adopted by the ll-coun- ty group are Floyd Pike of Mount Airy, first vice-president; Kennedy Sharpe of Taylorsville, second vilce- Community Winners Mocksvlle and Center were third place winners in their respective divisions in the annual community development contest of the North- we^ North Carolina Dcivelopment ,IAssociation. ' Mocksville receive the $100 award for third place in the small town and village category. King of Stokes was first and Clemmons sec­ ond in this division. Hudson of Caldwell was fourth. Hunners-up were Vadklnville in Yadkin; Dob­ son in Surry; and Ijansing in Ashe. Center received the $100 for third place in the rural, non^rm divis­ ion. Bethlehem in Alexander won first; Buffalo in Ashe, secoiid. Dar­ by iq Wilkes was fourth and the runnersup were Deep Creek in Yad­ kin; Sawmills in Caldwell and Knollhurst in Stokes and Franklin in Surry. County Achievement Ai\rards of $100 each went to Davie in agricul­ ture; Caldwell In comumnily deve- ' ’Aiesfandisf - ift '-^-iidostryT- 'and Forsyth in travel and recrea­ tion. School Holidays Davie County Schools will close at 10:30 a. m. on Wednes­ day, December 21, and classes will resume on Tuesday, Jan­ uary 3rd at the regular hour. This is for the Christmas and New Year’s holiday period. president; and Nell Bolton of Wins­ ton-Salem, secretary. Named to head the association’s planning divisions: —Agriculture, Geonge Collins of North Wilkesboro, chairman, and Atwell Alexander of Stony Point, vice chairman; community develop­ ment, Mrs, Banbara Deverlck of Lenoir, chairman, and George Stansbury of Clemmons, vice chait'- Annual Ladies’ Night Banquet Broyhill Speaks To Looal Jaycees Ninth District Congressman Jam­ es T. Broyhill was the featured speaker at the annual ladies’ night banquet of the Mocksville Jaycees last Thursday. Congressman Broyhill told the gathering that the 89th Congress acted on 23,000 bills . . . covering every imaginable subject. Some of these he enumerated were: Auto and traffic safety; new and ex­ panded education aid; teachers' corps, increased social security benefits; medicare benefits; veter­ an's benefits; library benefits; air­ port benefits; increased salaries of federal workers; increased mini­ mum wages. Congressman Broyhill pointed out with all these ijills passed. Congress appropriated less money than was asked for by President Johnson in his budget. The speaker likened government to a large corporation in which each citizen owns a share of stock. "Each Congressman or Represen­ tative is a member of your boanl of directors . . . and try to work in your best interest . . . and carry out your wishes", said the Congress­ man. He urged personal interest in government , . . stressing that there is “No greater liberty than good government". Bill Foster, Vice-President, intro­ duced special guests that included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scales. Mr. Scales is the District Vicc-President and made a few brief remarks. President Harold Odom presided. The Jaycees presented two aw’ards for outstanding work: The "S'park Plug' Award was presented to Bill Foster and Doug Collins. The "SPOKE" Award went to Ellis Davis, Jr, man. -^Industry, Edwin Dundan Sr. of North W Uke^ro; industnial plan­ ning, H. P. Snyder of Wdnston^l- em; travel and recreation. Mi’s. Doris Potter of North Wilkesboro, chfaimian, and Robert T. Ellet Jr. of Winston-Salem, vice chairman. Now county directors named to 'tlie board: —K. D. Cook, Alexander; Dean Pruitt, AUenghany; Dr. James Rhodes, Ashe; Boyd Wilson, OaM- well; B. T. Browder, Davis; C. Zell Taylor, 'For^th; Jaimes Joyce, Stokes; Howard Mills, Surry; NolMe W. Shelton, Watauga; Gaylord Han­ cock, R. R. Church and C. B. Eller, Wilkes; and Herbert Fleming, Yadv 'kin. The Ijrief business session came during the Northwest group’s an­ nual awards banquet prognam at the Gllvin Roth YiMX3A here - an event that again packed the gymn- 'aslum to its SOO^rson seating cepr adty. Archie K. Davis of Winston-Salem, dhairman of the board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., was also a recipient of the association's special tUsUnguished scrvice award. ; Davis, who as president of the i American Bankers Association this, year has addressed 'groups in many parts of the country, talked sOmts •ifitoout national condltilbns —' and' iiwch more about Northwest North Carolina. 'Referning to his recent travels to-: taling about 100,000 miles, Davis said he was more convinced Uian ever that "Northwest Carolina is the finest section I know of — there are no finer people.” He reviewed the highlights of acbieverhents in the ll-county area 'Juring the past 12 years He sa'id, "We realize we are not alone in such progress. The state of North Carolima has made great gains and holds a position of increasing lead­ ership in the Southeast. “People at the local level must provide leadership today," Davis, said. “We have seen that the feder^ al government will not tolerate a vacuum in any unit. We at the local level must see to it that wo maintain an equilibrium between slates and federal government." The association’s special service award — a p!aque in the shape of ;he ll-county area — was presented 'oy 'Atwell Alexander. He cited Dav­ is’ long period of service “to Wins- ton-Splom, Northwest North Carol­ ina, the slate and the nation." Davis helped form the develop­ ment association in WH and ser­ ved as Us first president lie has remained active in its program. In his year-end report, Boyles said that “much of what the assoc­ iation set out to do has been done. We have almost total employment in our 11 countics. Prices for most farm commodities are up. This year's tourist season has been the best in our history. Generally, we see many major gains — new homes and churches, industrial and ccmmunity colleges, expanded pub­ lic school programs." He said the whole Northwest (Continued on Pago 6) Cungressman Broyhill (s««und trom Je(t) was the featured speaker at the annual ladies' night banquet of tlie Mocksville Jaycees last Thursday. He is shown abuve cunferting w ith tivee of the local Jayixe oUUtialih JoU uny Naylor (left), B m Ffister a n d H u v U D dfutt ir ig b W i Capt. Waters Is Missing Captain Edwin Waters has been reported missing by the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Virginia Waters of Mocks­ ville was officially notified Wed­ nesday morning that her son was missing in action over Vietnam. It was reported that Captain Water's plane was hit while on a mission and that he was seen to eject. However, tie has not been located. " AdverU M o^ KEEPSAKE DAmONDf A glri'B bed (riesd ... FOBTBBt WATOB BOOP, ________________ Page Two Davie CoiitiCy Enferprise-RecorH Thursday, December IS, 1966 MISS KAREN MULLEN Alan C. Phillips Weds Miss Karen Mullen In Donnellson Methodist Church, Iowa Miss Karen Mullen and Alan C. || Phillips of Mounlain View, Californ- ,1a, were married Saturday, Noverri- ^ber 26 in Donnellson Methodist ! Church. The Rev. Everctte Miller ' ol^nciatcd at the 4 p. m. ceremony. Mi s. Phillips is the daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Mullen ' of Donnellson, Iowa. She is a gra- fdulate of Burlington Community i College and The Washington School ?pf Physical Therapy in St. Louis, ^Missouri, She has been employed by the University Medical Center in San Francisco, California, Uic past year. I Mr. Phillips, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips of Mocks- ville, is. a graduate of Mocksville ^ligh School and of North Carolina 'Slate University at Raloigh. He received his M. S. degree at the lUniyersity vpf,.. Southern j^,Califoriiia. rHe- is woi'king in the bepartiniBnt of ;®ese;arch at Stanford University. 'Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie with Alencon lace ap­ pliques fashioned with a detachable chapel train'. Her imported silk illusion veil Was attached to a double bow and she carried a colon­ ial bouquet of white roses. Miss Judith Mullen, sister of the (bride, was maid of honor. Brides­ maids were Miss Ru^h Sweeny of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Re­ becca Mullen, the brid’s sister. They wore identical gowns of gold velvet aiid carried bouquets of bronze and yellow mums. Dr. Richard Barnoski of t.os An­ geles, Calif, was best man. .Jerry Gleason of St. Louis, Missouri, and lioberl Benezette of Rolla, Mo., cousins of the bride, ushered. . Mr., and Mrs, .,J>hillip?,,,,\vil,|, jpaJve their home in Mount-ain View,' Calif* brnia." ■ Mrs. Ray Hartness Elected President Of Woman’s Club; Christmas Program Given ‘ The Mocksville Woman’s Club met 'Wednesday, December 7, at the 'Rotary 'Hut for their December meet­ ing. The hut was array with Christ­ mas decorations. Mrs. Royd Madi­ son was in charge of table decora f/tions and used pink candles and flowers in silver holders. Mrs. Peter Hairston, president, |i<presided. (Reports were heard from II each committee chairmen. Mrs. li Hairston expressed thanks to the It members for their support the past I' year. The members presented a book of K-Mrs. Hairston's choice to Oavie § County Library in her honor, for ^ services rendered the club. Mrs. Donald S. Frank, Home Eco- K nomist for Duke Power of Salisbury, I had charge of the program. She i used as her theme, ‘‘Christmas i Cooking" and demonstrated several E of her favorite receipes. She also i introduced some new electric swit- I ches that were now available, and : special lighting for growing plants. Officers for 1867 were installed by fl former president, Mrs. William Hall. iMrs. Ray A. Hartness will serve the club as president for next year. Other officers installed were; Mrs. Harry Heidelberg, vice pre­ sident, Mrs. John Long, second vice president; Mrs. (Prentice Campbell, secretary and Mrs. Bryan Sell, trea­ surer. 'Hostesses were Mesdamcs Bayne Miller, • Jack Corriher and George Haire. Two now members were welcom­ ed into the club. They were Mrs. John Johnstone and Mrs. Walter iCraham. A guest was Mrs. Alton Carter. TWrtV'three members enjoyed a buffet luncheon. D A V IE COUTJTY EN TSRPRIfiE-RECO R D P ubU ^ed Every Thursday A t 124 South M ain St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 G O RDO N TO M LIN SO N B DITO R-PUBLSHBB SUE SHO RT ASSOOfATE E D ITO R Recond-Class postage paid at tOocksville, N . C. Subseriptton rates; Single Cam .10c: $3.00 per year in (forth Carolina: ^ .5 0 per yea; out of state. MRS. RAY HARTNESS Church Activities BEAR CRRKK BAPTl.ST The regulnr mccliitg of Bcnr Creek WMU w.ns hold at t'hc home of Mrs. Olcnn Rcavis, Wednesday night. December 7, The meeting opened with the group singing, "Si- k'nt Nishl." Mrs. Tiibltha York led in prayer. During the business sc.^ainn it iwas di'cidcd that the group would lake a gift and visil several shut- ins before and during the Christmas season. Others will be romcmbercd 'With cards. Mrs. Slacy Beck had charge of the program and used as her topic. ‘lAre You Ready For Christmas'.’" She alfeo gave a talk on, "Di.4iold Him As a Prcneher." Mrs. liOrene Itu'tchlns concludwl the program with a prayer. The hostess sem’ed the members and several G A’s delicious rofresh- menls. pmsT M r’ntom sT All circlrs of Ihi! church will meet tngotlicr for a covcred dish supper, Monday evenliiB, Deccmibor in. at 0:30 at the fcllow.shlp, building. Mrs. C. W. Woodrfutf will have charge of the program. @ I@ i® «E AIE NON DEUaS FOIRICHMO ND TIRES Mrs Bryce Rickard (center) of Greenwood Lakes was li'onored at a reception Sunday afternoon by Mra. Broadus Mcl'ton (left) and Mrs. Robert Brown'low. Tlie event was lield at the honre of Mrs. Brownlow. Greenwood Lakes Event Honors Bryce Rickards Mrs. Robert Brownlow and Mrs. 'Broadus Mellon entertained at an open house last Sunday aflernoon at the pfcturesque home of the former in Greenwood Lakes on Advance Rt. 1. The occasion was to honor Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Rickard, who are presently living in Greenwood Lakes but are soon moving to Goldsboro. Approximately seventy-five per­ sons called during the designated hours from 3; 00 to 5:00 o’clock. 'Floral arrangements composed of red roses, white and red carnations, were used throughout the home. Assisting the hostesses in sei'ving were Mrs. Don Snyder of Clem­ mons, Mrs. James Motsinger and 'Mrs. Wayne Rickard of Winston- Salem. Soon after their arrival the guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments from a b^utifully appointed table Indcn with party fare including ham bis­ cuits, cheese biscuits, meats, minia­ ture fruit cakes, orange blossoms, coconut snowballs, Bundt Cake, cof­ fee and punch. Use’Enterprise iWarit 'AHj^jAv^hUe. Wm. R. Davie Faculty Has Christmas Luncheon The William R. 'Davie school faculty, teacher aides and lunch­ room staff entertained the grado representatives at a luncheon in the school cafeteria on Wednesday, Dec­ ember 7th, from 12 to 1 p. m. Red candles, berries and green­ ery were attractively arranged in the center of the luncheon table, liach place was marked with a gaily wrapped Christmas package and place card. The menu consisted of baked ham, candied yams with raisins, pea's, pineapple salad, homemade rolls, cocoanut cake squares, block ice cream topped with whipped cream and strawberries. Those present were; Mrs. Charles Culler, Mrs. Johnny Hobson, Mrs. Rayford Ratledge, Mrs. Donald Shaw, Mrs. Roscoe Jones, Jr., Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr., IMrs. Linnie Sheets, Mrs. Spencer Barneycastle, Mrs. E, R. Pope, Mrs. Cecil Allen, Mrs. Billie Felts, Mrs. Rad Melton, Mrs. Roy Carter, Mrs. Enoch Pre- vette, Mrs. Wade W. Reeves, Mrs. Edward Beck, Mrs. Alvin Richard­ son, Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. Leon © NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “PB 200” Ft/LL 4 PLY THE FINEST SUPER Mn.EAOE — SUPER STRENGTH “Ride with Pride” on this super safe, super pi-em- ium tire . . . with distlncltve single or triple ribbon white sidewalls — depending on the car you drive. Extra deep safety tread with more long-wearing “Poly" rubber. Has over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. 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STATESMIAN “PB 200”“THE LOOK OF QUALITY" TRIPLE RIBBON WHITE WALL TUBELESS EXCISE 11 TUBELESS EXCISE SIZE PLY TIRE TAX SIZE PLY TIRE TAX *6 50 X 13 (Fits 6.00 x 13) 4 $18.77 $1.83 8.55 X 14 (Repl. 8.50 x 14) 4 23.40 2.57 *7.00 X 13 4 19.09 1.90 8.85 X 14 (Repl. 9.00 x 14) 4 24 63 2.84 *6.95 X 14 (Repl. 6.50 x 14) 4 19.50 2.11 7.75 X 15 (Repl. 6.70 x 15) 4 20.43 2.21 *7.35 X 14 (Repl. 7.00 x 14) 4 1970 2.11 *8.15 X 15 (Repl. 7.10 x 15) 4 22.19 2.35 7.75 X 14 ('Repl. 7.50 x 14) 4 20.43 2.20 8 45 X 15 (Repl. 7.60 x 15) 4 23.40 2.55 8 25 X 14 (Repl. 8.00 x 14) 4 22.19 2.36 9.00 x 15 (Repl. 8.20 x 15) 4 25.55 2.78 No Trade-In Required —Prices Includes Installation and Balancing Mocksville Gulf Center Burlington Plays Santa To 65,000 Children ‘Burlington Industries will again observe the Christmas Season by playing Santa Claus to over 65,000 children of employees in 15 states. i The more than 100 Burlington plants are scheduling Christmas parties over tlie next two weeks. Wliile the type of program will be deleiwilnod 'by local manags- ment, all employees’ children through age 12 will receive gifts of toys, fruit and candy and will enjoy entcrtuinment sponsored by the local plants. CharJes A. McLendon, Vice Presi­ dent of Personnel, said. ‘‘The Chil-! dren’s Christmas Party has become' a Burlington Tradition. It's our way of saying ‘Merry Christmas' to employees and their families." In Cooleemee, the Coolemee Pi' vision of Buriinston's Et\vin Divis­ ion has scheduled a pariy on Sun­ day, December 181h., with 2100 children and their parents expected to attend. I There is something in the Christ­ mas slocking for Burlington wage employees, too. Vacation bonus cli£cks will be distributed prior to the Christmas Holidays, bringing to $(i.6 million tlw total vacation bom uses paid company-wide this year by Burlington. Fruit and Flower Arrangements POINSETTIAS, CORSAGiES, Decorations for Mantels, Doors Cemetery Wreaths Potted Plants ie’C)ciz’e'c>ctctc*c>ei«tcic«>c>cte'e<e’cicie*e>c)K«<c«tKieieieie«!<«'«'e<c>c’<'C)( DAVIE FLORIST WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2254 !C>eic!ci(<cie>e«icieic««i(«iciet«(>««ieK««i«c>cic>c<c>(«>cic>e««ictcie«i« Wishing Each Of Our Customers A Merry Christmas! «!eic««tcicietcictc<cieicic«icicic>cieH[icic>f««ic«<(«ici(ic«(icicicic«i«i(«ic «i(icic>K>ci(ic'««>e>cte>ctfic«icw«>eic«>cic<e!c<eis>c<s««ici(ic>«icici(ictcwi«[«ic« U Paya to Advertite 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 Candida to Candlelight Cameos" PIC TU R ES W IT H C R EA TIVE IM P A C T Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN IIO ItN .IU R D IN G B U ILP IN G . M O C K SVILLE— TH U R SD A Y O N LY A ll O ther Days in M ain Studio In YadfcinviUe P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 8 7 0 — T h u r s d a y O n ly D a y P h o n e 6 7 9 *3 5 6 1 Y a d k in v ille — N ig h t 6 7 9 .2 8 '4 l T " 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634.2485 FIRST CHOICE ON EVERY FAMILY GIFT LIST! HI-FI OR S T E R E OIHEMERSON “50 Years Of Electronics Experience” For A Limited Time Only 20 Records Included With Each Hi-Fi Or Stereo SOLID STATE TWO-WAY HI-FI PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH 4-Speed Autontatic Changer Operates On Regular House Power or Self Contained Batteries Specially Priced At Only $ 5 3 8 8 Easy Terms MODEL 32P04 One Year Warranty On All Parts! • WE SEBVICB BVEBVTJnNG WE SEW- . . . IT’S STANDARD EQUIPMENT WITH US . . . NOT ADDED ON! C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY & APPLIANCE CO. 119 N. MAIN ST.-DIAL 634.2373 1 ivaaio witn mumpiex $ 1 3 8 8 8 COaSOLE STEIEO With AM-FM Radio With Multiplex LIMITED TIME SPECIAL • Solid State Dual Channel Amplifier• Ultra-Sensitive Stereo FM Tuner & AM Radio• Automatil 4 Speed Changer With Diamond Stylus• Contemporary Cabinet In Scratch And Stain Resistant Finish • Full One Year Warranty On All Parts EASY TERMS rWANCED AT BANK IVrSBEST BATES I'- ....’ - ‘ THuwHay, December 15, 1966 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Three MYRTLE DIANA WHITTINGTON Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whittington Jr. of 1307 Grtens- boro Road, Lexington, announce the engagement of ■their daugih'tei-, Myrtle Diana, to Daniel G|. Barbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gilbert Bai-bee of Swing Road, Lexington. Miss Whittington is a graduate tjex- ing'ton Senior High School and Catawba College. Mr. Barbee is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School and Catawba College. He attended Wake Forest Law School. He is now a teaoher and coach at Davie County High School. A February wedding is planned. o ks^ndf-ancies I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND PLOR'IDA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and daughter ot Tampa, Florida, spent a few days recently with Mrs.'Tay­ lor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard in Cooleemee. HOME TOR CHRISTMAS Miss Jane Mando will arrive Fri­ das' tfom Southwoslorn at Memphis to spend the Christmas holidays vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mando on North Main Street. , IN CHiARiLOOrnE MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr., at­ tended “The Singing Christmas Tree” concert Monday p.m. iield in Charlotle. iVISJTI'NiG DAUGHTER Mrs. Z. N. Anderson accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Slyc to Tacoma Park, Maryland Iasi week where she will visit her daughter and husband for a ftnv weeks. VISITS IN HIGH POINT L. B. Forrest spent Monday and Tuesday in High Point, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Pra­ ther and Mr. Prather. While there, he also visited Mrs. Sallie Hicks. ATTEND CONCERT Mrs. Nora B. Godbey, Mrs. Grace B. Call and Miss Sherrie Hall of Danby Court in Winston-Salem, spent the weeltend in Charlotte, the guests of Mr: and Mrs. William F. •Nahoi-y and sons at their new home, SM3 Guildbrook Drive. They attend­ ed "The Singing Chrislmas Tree" concert while there. Mrs. Nahory sang in (lie cmicerf. 1 :hriistmias dinnicr Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Smilh were hosts at a Christmas dinner Sun­ day at their summer home in Shef­ field. The large farm home was gay and festive willi a Christmas tree, holly, greenery and red can­ dles, Covers were laid for: the iiosl, liosless. Dr. and .Mrs, V. L. And­ rews, Dr, and Sirs. B, JI, Foslcr and children, Stephanie, Steve and I Sabrina, Mr, and Mrs, Gene Seats and children, Lamar and Angela, J. T. Smith Sr., Mrs. Ruth Cloer, Mr. and Mrs, J. T, Smith Jr and children, Thomas, Brent, Timothy and Jeana, and Douglas Daniel and children, Tandra and Curtis IN IRaSDBLL 'HOSPITAL Mrs. 'Lillian Chamberlain who is making hw .lipnje. wilii her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rog­ er Chamberlain' on Wilkesboro Street, is a patient at Iredell Me­ morial Hospital in Statesville. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. V. L. Andrews Sr. is under­ going observation and treatment at Davie County Hospital. VISIT IN BURLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood and children, Karen, Harold, Denise and John, visited 'Mr. and Mrs, Bill Price and daughters, Joy and Gay Sun­ day in Burlington. HOME FiRCM HOSPITAL Mrs. Fred Foster rekinied to her home on Maple Avenue Friday from Davie Counly Hospital where she was a p'atient for a few days. SPE'NiDS WEEKEND HERE Frank Larew spent' the past week­ end at his home on Salisbury Street. HERE FROM GREE.WILLE Dr, and Mrs. R. S, Spear and .Vliss Karen Spear of Greenville, spent the weekend here with Mrs. 'pear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Craig V’i)sler on Le.xington Avenue, They allcndcd ’’The Nutcracker” ballet ■inlurday night held in Reynolds auditorium in Winston-Salem and pre.scnlerl Ijy the N.C. School of .‘\rls. Miss Gwen Spear, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Spear, was a niem- l)er of (he cast, AliRIVFS FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Sudie Smoot, freshman at AS'l'C. Buone, arrived Friday to sjiond the Christmas holidays with her ii.'iicnls, .Mr. and Jlrs. Cedi-ic V, .Smoot on Route I. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder Is Given Social Twirl iMrs. Paul B. Blackwelder who has resigned from the Davie County Pii'blie Library after serving eight years as librarian, has been paid many social courtesies recently. On Friday, Dccerrtber 9, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Bingham were hosts at an open house at their home on Route 1, Advance, honoring Mrs. Blackwelder. Co-hosts and hostesses were the library staff and volunteer workers at the library. The home was decorated for the occasion with evergreens, red ber­ ries and numerous flaming red can­ dles. The refreshment table, over­ laid with a Christmas green cloth, was centered by a silver bowl of holly and red balls. Mrs. Blackwelder was presented with a silver bowl. Punch, ham biscuits, cheese straws, cake squares, decorated minis and nuts were served. Organ music was played by Mrs. Bingham throughout the evening. Volunteer workers present includ­ ed Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Miss Flos­ sie Martin, Miss Marty Etchison, Mrs. Jack Ward and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd of Cooleeimee. (Mrs. Blackwelder was again hon­ ored with a luncheon on Saturday, December 10 when Mrs. Edwin C. Morris and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. entertained with a luncheon at Mrs. Morris’ home on North Main Street. Luncheon was served at the din­ ing table, overlaid with an embroid­ ered cloth of ecru linen. The center­ piece was a silver bowl of colorful Christmas balls. Festive greens and iberries were used throughout the home. The honoree received a gift from the hostesses. Covers were laid for: the hostess­ es, honoree. Miss Sarah Gaither, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. L. G. San­ ford, and Mrs. John P. LeGrand. The climax of the social activities will be a reception on Wednesday, December 21, from 3 until 5 p. m. at the library. The public is invited to call during the appointed hours. The reception will be given in Mrs. ■Blackwelder’s honor and will be sponsored by the Mocksville Wo­ man’s Club. I N V I T A T I O N M R . A N D M R S . W I L L I A M M . P O T T S r c q u c s l th e h o n o r o f y o u r p r e a e n c c uL th e m a r r ia g e o f th e ir d a u g h te r B E V E R L Y C O R IIN N E to S P .- 5 D A V I D H . I .E E S a t u r d a y , th e s e v c iite (M ilh o f D e c e m b e r a t tw o o ’c lo c li O a li G r o v e M e th o d is t C h u r c h M o c k iv ille , N . C . R o u te 2. R e c e p tio n f o llo w in g in F e llo w s h ip H a ll Miss Stroud Fetes Her Piano Class Miss Louise Stroud entertained members of her piano class at a Christmas party, Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian Hut. The hut was artistically decorated for the Christmas seasons by Mes- dames Clyde Young, Brook Martin and M. H, Groce. Games and contests were enjoyed by the group under the dirction of the hostess, assisted by'Mrs. James Wall and Mrs. Wade Dyson. Refreshment were served to the group by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames James Hinkle, James Andrews and Oscar Beaver. Members of the class are: Mary Brook Martin, Athena Redmond, Patty Richards, Moira Slate, Ter­ esa and Mary Lynn Baton, Katiiy Chaffin, Vicky Riddle, Pamela Moore, Norma and Nancy Seaford, Jill Beaver, Cathy Holmes, Kathy Steelman, Marsha Groce, Candace Everidge, Tonya and De'bbie Vestai, Robin Feimster, Amy Marsh, Deb­ bie and Betsy Bingham, Dara Leigh Hunter, Nancy Wall, Martin Pennington, Sharon and Samra Howell, Carolyn Hcpler, Patty Gra­ ves, Lu Young, Joann and Rose­ mary Ginther, Patty Harris, Diane Carter, Janie Howard, Jann Barber, Darlene Whitaker, Faye Dyson, Lester and Bol] Martin, Bill Cozart, Darwin Hollar. Jimmy Wall, Billy Rintz, Mike Groce, Larry Green, Terry Summers, Jerry Koontz, Joe Foster, Gerald Chaffin, Robert Tut- lerow, Paul and James N. Andrews, Jr. An exchange of gifts around the Christmas tree concluded the eve­ ning’s entertaiiunent. Miss Carol Creason Honored At Party iMiss Carol Creason, December 'JO bride-cleci of Pvl. Larry M. Rober­ son, was honored with a bridai party Sunday, December 11 from 7 until 9 p. m. The party was given at the hunoree’s home on Duke :.ireet by lier aunt. Miss Hutli Lak- ay. The decoratjons of the home were pink and white wedding bells. pink punch, with ice cream, cake squares, dainty sandwiches, cook- :e and nuts were served from the white linen covered table. Parly James were played following re- rreshmenls by ai>proximately twen­ ty relatives. Miss Stewart i On Dean’s List Miss Ann Stewart, a frosbman at Western Carolltta College, Cullow* hee, N. 0., made the Dean’s List this past fall quarter since having a 3.80 quality point ratio of a possible 4.00, her name was placed on the Alpha Honor Roll. Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart of Cooleemee. Tt Pays To Advei;tise MISS MARILYN CAROLE HARRIS JUNE WEDDING ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris of Route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Carole, to Richard Eugene Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrsi, Thieodoi’e Pierce of Watt Streeit, Cooleemee. Miss Harris is a senior at Davie County High Sohoo'l and is employed at Mocksville Department Store. Mr. Pierce is a gi'aduatie of Davie County High School and Rowan Technical In's!ti'tute. 'He is employed at Veeder-Boot Inc., Elizabethtown. A June Wedding is planned. Mrs. Marshall Southern Complimented At Party Mrs, Barry Southern & .Mrs, Phil Southern entertained with a dessert- bridge party last Wednesday eve­ ning at the home of the former on Park Avenue, honoring their sister- -In-law, Mrs. Marshall Southern. A pink and white color scheme wa^ carried out in the floral de­ corations and the refreshment cour­ se. The honoree was given a corsage of pink carnations upon arrivaL Mrs. John Guglielmi compiled the highest score in bridge and Mrs. Garland Still received tihe low score award. Mrs. Southern was given a silver baby cup and a baby book by the hostesses. Ice Cream molds with storks and baby carriages, cake squares and punch were served to twelve guests. Three Hostesses Fete Mrs. Johnstone Mrs. Francis Slate, Mrs. Ray A. Hartness and 'Mrs. B, M, Foster were hostesses at a shower 'Wed­ nesday evening, honoring Mrs. John­ stone. The shower was given at Mrs. Slate’s home on North Main Street. A blue and pink co]or scheme was carried out In the floral decorat­ ions and the refreshment course. The refreshment table was covered with an imported linen embroider­ ed cloth. Cranberry punch, decorated cake squares and assorted ddinties served to forty guests. Shower gifts were presented to 'Mrs. Johnstone in a hugh covered umbrella decorated with pink and blue bows. /t Pays to Advertise T H E T E X T IL E S H O P SALISBVRY STREET Open Friday Night For Your Convcnlencc Give a girt that will last through the year . . A beautiful dress or skirl length. Bonded Crene . . . Bonded Wool . . . Wool or Orion Knits Dark Cottons . . . also. Tomboy Prints BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Creason, Roberson Wedding Invitation .Mitiii Carol Jean Cteanon and Pri- 'ate Larry Moore Roberson will narry Tuesday night, Decemlier 20, at seven o’clock at the First Bap­ tist Church, They extend an in- vitijtion to tbe pUbiic, C b r is t n ^ s Flowers Poinsettias . . Door Sprays . . . Table Arrangements . . . Potted Plants We Wire Flowers M o c k s v ille F lo r is t SALISBURY STREET 634.3138 f f f f GIVE A PHOTO m GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO P o r t r a it a n d C o m m e r c ia l P h o t o g r a p h y Let US make a Cali for A ppointm ent PHONE 998-8488 For Your Cenveniencs W fl Phetogra flt Niglit P H O T O of your children. . . . a treasure you will alwaya charisbi Miss Boger Sings In ECC Program The East Carolina College Chor­ ale presented Its first performance of the year Sunday afternoon, Dec­ ember n , at Wright A'udltorium on the college campus. The 67-'Voice ensemtele will share in presenting Mendelssohn’s "EH- jah” as the annual BOC classical Christmas music program. Charles W. Mtoore of the School of Music faculty is director of the program. Paul (Aiiapoulios of the music faculty has been assisting Mr. Moore with the choral prepara­ tions. Anne Marlene Boger, daugihter of Mr, and Mrs. James D. Boger is a m e n ^ r of this Chorale. Shady Grove P. T. A. Shady Grove P.T.A. will meet Monday, December 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Mary Kemp Barnhardt, second grade tea­ cher, will present a Christmas play. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISB STUCK WITH A GIFT PROBLEM? B. C. MOORE Has The Perfect Gift For The La'te Shcppcr . . . The Cherished Gift Of A Beautiful Portrad't! 11 X 14 or 8 X 10 Full Pose 974 (Plus 50c Handling and Packing) THIS WEEK - DEC. 16th & 17th iTtMlStMNlMSiaiSlftSlMkkSaiMlMHkSlMMlSlihMlMlMlMSiataiMiaAlSaaiMMSiaiXMSaiatkXSlkM Photographer Will Be Available Friday, Dec. 16th - Saturday, Dec. 17th 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.nn. — 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Dear Customer: If Christmas portraits are on your list this year, now is ihe lime to prepare. As you know, it Ultes a little extra time and care to produce a lasting quality portrait. To give you the best possible in portrait photography, we urge you to come to B. C. Moore’s Friday or Saturday for your Christmas portrait. No Afire Limit — Adults Same Price All Work Is Guaranteed by Ingram’s Studio Guaranteed Delivery Before Christmas!! MOCKSVILX.E. N. C. iR H D m O H € ■«I ★ Jewelite Comb and Brush Sets ★ Perfumes Tabu Anjou Faber ge Lanvin Chanel No. 5 Desert Flower My Sin -k Cosmetic Sets Dana, D’Orsay, Anjou, Desert Flow­ er, Tussy, Dorothy Perkins, Shulton, Old Spice,Friendship Garden ★ Perfume Bottles ★ Perfume Atomizers ★ Amity French Purses 'k Paissport 360 ★ Pipes ★ Tobacco Pouches ★ Cigars ★ Cigarettes ★ Old Spice Shaving Sets ic Gillette Shaving Sets ir King’s Men Shaving Sets ★ Studd Cologne & After' Shave ★ Seaforth Shaving Sets ic Yardley Shaving Sets ★ Amity Billfolds ★ Sheaffer Pens ★ Timex Watches 'k Cameras and Camera Supplies Free Gift Wrapping of Your Purchase of $1.00 and Over Hallmark Greeting Cards-^iiallmark and Dennison Tags; Papers and Ribbons — Snow — Icicles — Christ­ mas Tree Stands — Christmas Tree Lights, Stands and Bulbs — Hollingworth, Barton’s Swiss Continental and Whitman candies. Expert Prescription Service Your Doctor*s Prescription Will Be Promptly and Efficiently Filled Here HALL DRUG COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamp* North Main Street fage Pour ^ftvie Cotmty EnteTpHse-Record TKurftday, December IS, 1966 U. N. C. Around The Old Wei fiy JOAN PAGE In the decnclc bolwoen Hie Sup- feiiie Court’s (lescgrogatlon of ed­ ucation decision of 1B54 and Hie Civil RlgWs Act of li)04, Southern newspaper editors were molded by public opinion and big money” w\is the major force operaUng In mnt- I -lers of Integration, n former North Curollna newspapornwn stated here receittly. Speaking at tihe Deceni(l)cr meet­ ing of the University of North Car- ollnn Pres Club, Reed Saratt of At­ lanta, G'a., director of the Southern (Regional Education Board Journa­ lism Project, discussed "The 01x1031 of Desegregation.” Tiie topic was lal<en from his recent book by tlie same title. A native of Oharlotte and a UNC graduate, Sarnatt worked for 25 years as a newspaperman. He hold iPdSllions as reporter, city editor and editorial writer in North Carol- diia. ■ 'For five years, he edited SOUTH- BrtN SCHOOL NEWS, a monthly paper published by the Southern Ed­ itorial Reporting Senvice in Nash­ ville, Tenn. The Reporting Service Was established by the Ford Foun­ dation to collect and disseminate to newspaper editors factual informa­ tion dealing with integration in the ipi^lic schools of the South follow- |. ing the Supreme Court decision of im . ' Sarratt’s book summarizes events reported during this decade. He re­ ferred to his book as “a story of ipebple” because his material is I organized into chapters focusing on groups such as “The Governors,” I “The Presidents," “The Clergy," “The Congress," "The Educators," I land “The Businessmen." Glose scrutiny of happenings in the South during the period has led 'him to conclude that public opinion })as been a much stronger force p opePatirtg in society than the Sup- reme Court decision itself. "The Supreme Court rules in the long run, but pi»l)llc opinion goner' ally rules in the short run," he told the journalists. "In general when you look for leadership during these years, you don't find it. There is an ubscncc of positive Icaders'hip . . . of people going way out ahead of pii'blie op­ inion,” ho said. “Few Southern editors took un­ popular positions or stuck their ntcks out. They usually expressed the views of controlling groups in their communities. These controll­ ing groups were w^iite people who 'bclloved in segregation and wanted to maintain the status quo. Rather than molding public opinion during this time, editors were molded by it." Sarratt acknowledged “a few ex­ ceptions” to his statement, adding that these exceptions "suffered" and “paid” for their radical stands. “.Most Southern editors," he ill­ ustrated, “took a moderate stand by concentrating on promoting law and order as opposed to violence. Few advocated outright integration. Delay was the basic strategy in the South." Sarratt found that ‘big money" in­ fluenced the era under study more than any other factor. “Business­ men controlled the wealth of com­ munities and when racial strife be­ gan to hurt them financially, in matters such as attracting tourists and industry, they took action.^’ 'He observed that the businessmen emerged as leaders late in this era. “It's possible that economics had so changed pi*lic opinion that communities were ready and will- 'ing to follow the businessmen’s leadership," he said. On the question of “over-report- Inig" of racial strife in the South, Sarratt said the events were im­ portant and should have bean cov­ ered. “I do feel the presence of masses of newsmen from over the country helped aggravate the situa­ tion in the South," ho said. "They should have behaved differently, but I don't have any satisfactory sug­ gestions as to how .<<ucl) sil'Ualions ran be prevented." Southern “delay" taellcs and re­ sistance to Integration, all of which were reflected in the press, con­ tributed to the emergence of Negro leaders such as Martin Luther King, Sarratt explained. “Resistance 'begets resistance," he said. "You have to have some­ thing to fight against bofin-e you can fight.” He belitfves that since t!)54. edi­ tors have changed their views as public opinion and events have changed. “■Many editors felt they miglit destroy their opportunity for lead­ ership If they went too far too fast in tills (matter," lie conoluded. “Then too, there’s the question of how you can lead when no one is following." Fires Occur Monday; Holman Home Burned The Fred Holman home off of the Campbell Road was destroyed lay fire around i a. m. Monday morning. Mocksville Fire Chief Andrew Lagle said the fire occurred when an oil stove flared up in the house. The frame house was a total loss. ' The Mocksville Fire Department answered another call 'Monday around 10:15 p. m. at Quality Mot­ ors, just south of Mocksville on U. S.,601. This was caused by a malfunct­ ioning oil stove. Chief Lagle estimated damage inside the office at approximately $1,000. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen, Rt. 2, Mocksville, a daughter, Kimberly Lovette, December 9, 1966. iMr. and Mrs. Eugene Tutternw, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a son, Michael Eugene, December 10, lEfiS. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wallace, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a son, Henry Carl, December 10, 1S66. A F ir e R e t a r d a n t F o r Y o u r T r e e The county forrestor passes on the following method for making a Christmas tree fli'e resistant; Mix 9 ounces of Borax (or Bora- teem I with 4 ounces of Boric Acid to one gallon of water. Let the tree stand In it until it obsoiljs all the mixture that It will. Check the water level cach day and replace the water that has evaporated. This will not only make your tree safer, 'but will keep it green longer. 'Let's all have a hap)iy and fire safe holiday this year! C L A S S IF IE D ? FOR RENT: 4-room npai'tment and 'garage located on Hwy. 801, just off Intersection Hwy. lijS on the Advance Road. No children. $40. a month. T. J. Minor, phone 908-4980. 12 15 Up FOR SAUE: 1901 Volkswagen, price —$275, Coll 634^2397. 12 15 2tp FOR SALE OR RENT: A Poolroom in Mocksville . , . Fully equipped. Call 034-2928. 12 15 2tn More than four million veterans who served in the armed forces since the end of the Korean Con­ flict are eligible for benefits under the new GI Bill, the Veterans Ad­ ministration says. I (D Y O U R O P E N W IN D O W O N T H E W O R L D « y o u r u e w ^ p e r ! four newspaper Is like a window.7 .with a view as wide as the world, and as far Into the future as the mind of man can be projected. It is the kind of a window thot gives you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments . . . a window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outer fpact, now at long last revealing its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" are on the lighter sid e .. .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news are pre­ sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your 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, finance . . • education and science... fashions and sports. It m aybe read ot ony hour of the day or night that suits y o u .. .may be read and reread.. .referred bock to... clipped or sovtdi The window that it opens on your world is always open! Thursday, December 15, 1966 Davie County Enferprise-Record Page Five* County Court The I'cgiilar session of Davlo County Court wns hold Tuesday. Ige William E. Hall presldod. :oniey Jnlin Brock prosoeulcd Hid iket. Cases disiiosed of wore as 'ollows: Charles Scabon Cornatzer, hear­ ing, continued. Worth Snipes, capias, increased support payments, Robert Kugene Richard, failure lo reduce sjiocd, judgment suspend­ ed. Bilby Dendy Boone, failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost. ■Patrick Clyde Rogers, si)eeding, $10 and cost, iRonald Eugene Eudy, speedins, continued, Larry Gene Draughn, speeding, continued, 'Moyt Joseph Snow, reckless driv­ ing, dismissed, Stanley E, Fleming, Jr,, three counts worthless cheeks, called and ifailed. William Charlie Whitaker, Jr., operating car into.xicated, $100 and! cost, Robert Steven Moody, speeding, $.30 including cost, Patricia Stauitf Eibert, speeding, $35 Including cost. William ,Ioscph Gwyn, assault on: female, prayer for judgment con-’ linued and pay cost. ' Alton Eugene Angoll, speeding,! $15 and cost. William Rondal Smoot, speeding, continued. Warren Roy Sleelman, speeding, $25 including cost. Thomas Joel Murray, speeding, $30 including cost. James Sanford Sizemore, assault, dismissed, 'prosecuting witness paid cost. Cliilford Jonah Bowlin, speeding, $35 including cost, iGeorge Washington Thomas, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. Duron Redmon, speeding, $10 and cost. James Harrell Rhynehardt, wrong side and road and expired opera­ tor’s license, prayer for judgment continued on conditions and pay cost. ISanford Dan Clark, reckless driv­ ing, $20 and cost. 'Bob Henderson, worthless check, check paid and paid cost. Lida ’Mae Gregory, abandonment oc'children, paid cost. IBilly Reo'vis, capias, G months sus))cndcd sentence invoked. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVaLE, N. C. CLOSED MON. & TUE. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY DEC. 14-15 p---Scan ---Connery J o a t n n e W o o d w a i r d Je£o\ S c b c i ^ 'A Fine Alauinces” , scmnijrtiininnBMA-haiMitiricimHaiuw __ I TeCHNICOLOR< Prom WARNER Shown al 7:00 and 8:45 p.m. FRl. - SAT. . SUN. 0EC. 16-1748 iQ FEiC Twith Johnny Wright Bill Phillips Kilty Wells Ruby Wright ARE IN T^rwiihMGREATSTARSy 'yAlf-COMsI W TfCHNICOLOR J Friday Shows al 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Saturday Shows at 1:00 and 3:110 and 7:00 and 9:00 ii.in, Sunday 1 Show Only at 7:0U p.m. COMING SOON “AN EVE FOB AN EVE” "THE FIGUTINC PBINCE OF OONECAl-’' H endricks a n d Mecr^ill F u rn itu re C o m p a n y has been honored a n d presented a p la ­ que in recognition of tlie excellent servic i perform ed by its Service D e p a rtm e n t on G eneral E ’ectric Tnajor appliance, te le visio n a n d stereo. H . E. M id d le to n , Service M an age r for W alke r J^Martin, In c., S tate D istrib u to r of G E A ppliances, is show n above presenting th e service plaque to T h a d Jo h nso n , W ilso n M errell a n d R ich a rd H endrix. T his is th e seyenth consecutive tim e th a t the Service A w ard has been w on by H endricks a n d Morrei?.' Patients admitted to Davie Coun­ ty Hospital during* the period from December 5 to December 12 includ­ es: Sarah Foote George Anderson, Ut. 5 Lula Foster Laurie Nix, Rt. 5 iPhillip Marshall, Rt. 4 Esther Hinshaw, Fran Ray (Ella Arnold, Rt. 4 Cecil Angell, RH. 4 Cecilia Mayfield Tommie Daniels, Coolecmee Virginia Lanier, Rt. I Charlie Dulin {Barbara Allen, Rt. 2 Freddie Hellard, Rt. 4 Joe Swicegood, Rt. 1, Advance John Davis Cecil Wiles, Rt. 5 B!.tlby .McDaniel, Cooleemee John Gu'gliehni Gilmer McClamrock, Rt. 2 ■ Pearl Lineback, Rt. 2, Advance Vickie Cope, Rt. 3 Clara Andrews Lula Smith, Rt. 2, Harmony Jaimes Groce, Rt. 5 Rachel Wallace, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Judy Tutterow, Rt. 4 Nettie Whitaker, Rt. 5 Martha Cooley Lonnie OTNeal, Cooleemee iRobin Renegar, Yadkinville Dorothy Gaither EUa Willard, Rt. 5 iMiniiie Allen, Cooicemee Ethel Pruitt, Cooicemee Douglas Green, Fayetteville . Patients discharged during the same period included: Sylvia Brooks, Mima Morgan, Allen Clon- tz, John Wilson, Gwen Cleary, Gladys Seaford, John T. Smith, Jr., Mai'garet Howard, Maggie Boger, Thomas Bodford, Geor.ge Anderson, Barbara Brown, Laura Koontz, Sue Foster, Archie Swicegood, Charlie Dulin, William Rhynehardt, Joseph­ ine Foote, Fretldie Hellard, Tom­ mie Daniel, Millie HendrLx, Debor­ ah Sheek, Cecilia Mayfield, Dema Carter, Paulette Link, Laura Ni.\, Philmore Carter, Dora Wilson, Os­ car Blackiwell, Evona Thomason, Vickie Cope, Cecil Angell, Phillip Marshall, Mary Nance, Virginia Lanier and John Guglielmi. Habitual worry simply puts the headlight on the tail-end. I t P a y s T o A d v e rti.s e 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 $22.66 800 X: 14 Whitewall $21.13 Fed.Tax . . 2.37 $23.50 N. C.Tax ,.71 $24.21 AH Prices Include Mounting and Balancing AIX SIZES AVAILABLE IN WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS B A i m T I R E S E R V I C E Courtney Junction Phone 463-5561 YadkinviUe679-2111 MockfvUle634-2365 ALSO AVAILABLE AT BOGER PURE SERVICE IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MRS. PEAni. SMITH POTTS Funeral .soiVic,-?s for Mrs. I’carl .'•fliiih Piilts, i;o, Mi).'k.<villc, Rl. :t, wt'i'e held Sunday at :t p. m. at Eaton’s Cl'.iipcl. Burial w.is in Wes­ ley Methodist Church ccmi'tcry. ■Mrs. While died Saturday al the Lynn Havon Nursing Mtimc. .She was born in n.ivie County to William Gordon vund El'/.abotli Emil'h. Her husband, NV, T. Polls ditd in ]!:ii0. Surviving is a sister. Mrs. J. G. Allen of Mocksvilie, Rt. .•!: two stepdaughters, Mrs. Burlie Boger of Moaksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Millard Boger of Mccks\i|le, Rt. 4; two stepsons, Charlie Potts of Mocks- ville, Rt. 3. and Frank Potts of Mocksvilie, R!, 1. HOWARD V. SAFLEV Funeral services for Howard V. Safley. 51, of Kt. 8, Saliiibury. were I Iteld Friday ftt 2:"0 p. m. at I.yer1y I'’uneral Cha|)el by the Rev. J. D. Whisn.'uil. pastor of Calvary Church, and tl-.e Ufw J. R. Dawkins, pastor of Main Street Methodist Church. Mr. Safley died Thursday at Ro- wiin 'Memorial Hospital. He had boon in declining health for three years and seriously ill for two weeks. He was born January 23, 1915, in Da\'ie CouiUy and was educated in the Davie County scliools. Mr. Saf­ ley was a mcjtilier of Calvary Bap­ tist Church. He is survived by his wife, the foinier Frances Maudlin; one son, Howard Lynn Safley of the home: one daughter, Mrs. Bobiby Dees, Rt. 8, Salisbury and one grandchild. He was the brother of Mrs. Ivucille Robertson of Mocksvilie. CHARLIE ^ n n iN D L E Funeral services for Charlie Ed­ ward Brindle, (M, of Duke Street, were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Advance Methodist Church. Burial wa.s in llio church cwiwlery. itle was born in Davie County lo William and Dora Orell Brindle and was a min>ber of Advance Mt'lh- odist Church, lie was a relirotl Er­ win Mill employee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Mary McIntyre Brindle; a son, Charlie Brindle Jr. of Cooleemee; two brothers, Alec Brindle of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 4, and F. L. Biindie of Kannapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. Lu Pmith of Salisbury and Mrs. Rccie Henson of Lexington. mi.LV DELBERT MeCOY Billy Deliberl MicCoy, 38, a textile worker of Mocksvilie, Rt. 4, was found dead in his bed at home yesteiday morning. His deat'h was ruled lo be of na­ tural causes by tilie Davie County coroner. He was a native of Warrior, Ala­ bama and had lived in Mocksvilie since last May. Suiwiving are his wife, Mrs. Bob­ bie Jean McCoy of Warrior; his mother, Mrs. Violo Dos^ McCoy of Warrior; d brother, Muck McCoy of IfOng Dale, Calif., and a sister, Mra. Charles Steele of Clcvclnttd. The body was taken to Warrior, Ala, for burial. CHARLES DULIN, Sll. Funeral sewices for Charles L, Dulin, Sr., 70, of 1012 Cloment - Street, were held Wednesday al II a. m. at St. John’s AiMiE Zion Church. Burial was in Nalionali cemetery, SaliSbtU’y, Mr. Dulin died al the Da^►ie County Hospital, Sunday morning. ‘ Suiwiving arc his wife, Mr6. Alma Dulin; a daughter. ^Uss An*- nle Laura Dulin of Woodmere, N.. Y.; and two sons. Waller and Charles DuJin Jr. of Mocksvilie. J. E. Durham Sells Registered Angus Cows J. E. Diuhcm, Mocksvilie, re^ cently sold ten registered Angus ccws to Junker & Son Feed Mjil Inc., Mocksvilie, North Carolina, Use Enterprise Want Ads A P P L IA N C E S •TE LE V IS IO IM • STE R E O General Electric Mobile Maid* Dishwasher Big loadSf sparkling cleanl Soft Food Waste Dispcl.sefc ' eliminates hand-rinsing: or scraping. Just tllt-off larg;e or liard food scraps. . S179.00 • Handy RoU-a-Rousd stand included. DESIGNER 10ModelPAM402CWD With Stand S139.95 is’e(cie>eire'8«ie«'e>e<<ie'e>c!e!C’e>e;>c<c<«f<i<>e!e%«<eK>cte«<e>e!e!<«t«icieisictc«ic«i«ic>cicicictc>e«tC‘««ie>c<c>e>e>«t(icieicwie«(ew<ci(!e[<ctc<«icK««)c«ic JDouMes Storifloej • Refrlffonitor-Fi-'^i!>).(!r '■ Nearly_twleo the room Inside as old 8 or 9 cii. ft mncicis (1018-52) yet rcquii’D.s no more floor space! No derrostlng'anywhKrn! Alito<-nil Ibuiiial<i‘r!■Giant mll-ifiit freezer! New Adjiistit-f'llde slielves! Rolls out.fur easy cleunliifj:! ModelTCF-17C r,-4. f A Special Perm anent Press Cycle Provides just the boat and tum­ bling action these amazini; now garments need—dry wrinlile-frce, need no ironing! S350.00 • Family-Slzb Iioads • Autom atic Dry ♦ Variable Tii^o Dry Control * U Heat Selections Appliance grifts are so wel­ come because they’re so use­ ful! Everyone in the family uses them every day of the year. Come fill your list from our huge selection. Be sure. Give right. Give appliance gifts. (■ ^‘ i I ' i I'm 4 t < ' ' M ' ‘ i'- il ' '■ >OP-‘ ■ ' -J.; ' OUTSTANDING SlRVtCl\"- ;HA'^UHN TO bUK ’/ SERy|Ct Dfl>ftRT^^f ,, , MAJOk APPllANJtS Aflp_ ;;VV j You ran pul your confidence in our Appliance Service Depart­ment. We were recently award­ed a Certificate of Merit for per­ forming otilstanding service on General Electric Appliances in our trading area Ijy Walker Mar- lln, Inn., State Plktrtliutor of General Kiectric Appliances. Hearing is Believing... THE LEXINGTON STEREO CO N SO LE • SOLID STATE PERFORM AN CE • A M /FM /FM STEREO TUNER • BALANCED SPEAKER SYSTEM AA * FURNITURE CABINETRY S l d v a U U • Beautiful contem porary STYtiNQ t««««<c«'c>c«c«««ieie!e«ictcietc<c<c««ci HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 701 W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t M o c k s v ilie , N . C. Bill Merrill, Owner Page Si«Davie County EnCerprise-RecorH Thursday, December IS, 1966 Two Jaycces were recognized for outstanding service to tlie Mocksville Club at the meeting last week. Douglas Collins and Bill Foster are shown above being pres­ented with the “Sparkplug” award by Harold Odom, Club President. Tattle-Tales By GORDON TOMLINSON •There Is the Biblical legend of Moses and the burning bush. Last Thursday evening Mocksville had a ".burning tree”. About 5 p. m. last Friday the large tree on the northwest square plot suddenly was engufled mo­ mentarily by flames. Soon a stench |i of burnt rubber filled the air. What had happened was this: Some old electric wiring from , last year’s Christmas lights remain- j; ed Jn the tree. The other wiring apparently made contact with this, causing a short. The rubberized tovering of the wires burned off. INote to all children! . In writing to Santa Claus be sure you get the zip code right. If it isn’t . . . he may not get your let­ ter in time for Christmas. Last weel{ we had a real nicp letter from Mrs. C. B. Lagle of Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. Lagle wrote: ■IMIERIRY CHRISTMAS . . . We enjoy reading the Enterprise-Re­ cord. You do a good job reporting the news for Mocksville and the entire vicinity. The paper is like a letter from home. “A few issues of the EnteiT)rise- Record were delayed almost a week in reaching us. However, we finally got all of the delayed issues. It could be possible that some one in the Post Office glanced at the “05” in the zip code number and tossed the paper in the mail bag for that zone, which is the far south side of Tucson. We will appreciate you changing the number, as indicated on the card”. Thank you Mrs. Lagle. We have changed that zip code number and hope that you will continue to re­ ceive your EnterpriseJRccord on time. The sleet and ice this week caused many to recall some of the bad weather of the past. R. P. Martin and Sol Cook got to discussing the winter of 1917. “That winter the snow laid on the ground until well up in the spring”, recalled Mr. Martin. “Snow and ice laid on the ground for fourteen straight weeks”, said Mr. Cook. “1 was living in Hanes- town at the time and we gave out of fuel. You couldn't get coal or wood anywhere. The man on whose farm I was living gave me permission to tear down an old barn . . . which I did . . . got the logs . . . cut them . . . and burned them for heat.” I There is a unique Christmas ti'co . . . reindeer and Santa Claus at the Davie County Hospital that I K S W 5 feet o f fine furn itu re and superb sound! P H IL C O S o lid Sta te Ste re o vithM stereo, m-AM Sadb t m s t m m m n m 'UnhwuibmirnmOiM heMmottiiyfieMm* ^ iMdMod ioRds. MiO «MBaUe i« IWaot VBoeea. .FIIilTTIiiUiSISTORiZED for outstanding stereo sound, reiiaiillity and longer life Bolk Stereo Piiono Md FM Steno, FM-AM Redio Tuner are fu% baasiitorUed • Automtie 4-Speed Recond Chenger • Scratch' Goard Stereo Stylus, Diamond-Sapphire Needle • 4-Spaker Sound Sytteni • jacia lor use with opUonii extensioo speaken. FM STEREO. FM-AM Radio SUde-Rule FM-AM Tuning Dial. Automatie FreqoeOH Caoboi fcf lliift-free FM. fWeoted Pblfco Stwao Oa-Dicttob OOATINfi-TDIICB VWEIBM Extia Sght to nducs record weac. Exerts a force of only 2 grams (l/>4tii of an ounce^ yet is so pertactly bsisnced it ptcks op tiniest tonal variations. T e t r if io Vsluel I ^ H I L O O -for* Q i J i j l i t y tlTti \A/f>r Icl EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE 108 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 634*2264 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Blxby News Randy and Denny Rolierlfon spent Ihc weekend with J. R. Dillon. Mis. Hardina .Swisher and baiiy and Mrs. Jake Allen and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rob­ ertson Sunday afternoon. Adclia- Robertson spent Sunday with Laura Jo Robertson. Turner Robertson and children. Mrs. Opal 'Howard and girls and T. Rol;crlson visited Mrs. Lizzie Ho- bertson, Sunday. Mrs. S.illie Nivens, 'Frances and Kenneth visited Mr. and Mrs. .lim Elverharclt, Sunday. Mrs. Will Boger is spending some­ time wilh her daughter. Mrs. Bnyd Gillispie. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dimn visit­ ed Mr. awl Mrs. .lames Mayhew, Sunday. Mrs. Tony Benge of South Car­ olina spent last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau­ champ and other relatives. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers and Mrs. Lilly Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godby, Mr. and Airs. .lim Barney and son and Mrs. and Mrs. James and dau­ ghter. shows the resourcefulness of the personnel there. This tree is de­ corated entirely with surgical and 'medical items . . . and the reindeer and Santa Claus are also made of items of a medical nature. We will have a picture of this tree . . . Santa . . . and the reindeer in next week’s paper. However, we will not give an elaborate descrip­ tion of just what you may be see­ ing. MOtlE ABOUT M r s . C la y d e R a tle d g c there were not enough calls for bonds in our office”, said Mrs. Kat ledge. Gladys Thompson Ratledge is the mother of two children. A daughter, Mrs. Betty Daugherty of Winston- Salem and a son, James L. Rat- Icdge of Charleston, S. C. She has five grandchildren. "I enjoyed my work and I did put my heart and soul into it. I knew it is going to be nice to have seme free time and already I am looking forward to some plans to vi.sit my children and grandchildren during the Christmas holidays”, she concluded. More About C h r is t m a s P r o g r a m s 'Also at this service, to which the public is most cordially invited, wo shall light the fourth Advent Candle and take the annual Joy Gift Offer­ ing for retired ministers and their families. WESLEY METHODIST Wesley Methodist Church will have their Christmas program, Sunday, December 18, at 7:00 p. m. REPUBLICAN WOMEN The Republican Women’s Club will meet Friday night, December 16, at 6:30 at Lynn Haven Nursing Home for caroling. Later, at 7:30 the group will meet at the home of 'Mrs. John Brock for their Christ­ mas party. BLAISE BAPTIST The Christmas program at the Blaise Baptist Church will be given Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. A play will be presented entitled "The King Who Abolished Christ­ mas’’, /f Pavs to Advertise MOKE ABOtrr G e n e S e a ts H e a d s share in these total gains, both "in attaining them and in enjoying the benefits that follow.” But Boyles iralnted to other needs. Among his recommendations as out­ going president: —Land-use planning boards to in­ sure more orderly growth of the ■area. "The Moravians of Salem,” Boyles noted, "proved this to be a good idea 200 years ago.’’ —Preservation of such natural landmarks as Pilot Mountain and 'Stone Mountain, perhaips as state •parks. —FHu-’t'her study of the Yadkin River as a reservoir for water stor­ age and rccreation. “What to do with what we have and to make our prosperity a more meaningful tool to enrich the lives of the people of Northwest North Carolina are our main considera­ tion," Boyles said. The year-end reports estimate 'that the area’s farm income this year will total about $612.5 million — a gain over last year of some $7.5 million, tn 1954, the year tihe association was organized, <area in­ come \ras $54.6 million. 'Kie industry report shows that during the first six months of 19C6, nine new industries were etsabllsh- ed in the U counties and 16 existing plants were expanded. New Invest­ ments totaled about $13 million and boosted payrolls by about $7.4 mill­ ion. A tolal of some 2,000 new Jobs were piovid.id through this growth. Dr. \^fiiliar.i H. Plemmons, presi­ dent of Appalachian State Teadiers College, was master of ceremonies. The annual awards for achieve­ ments were presented by Nell Bol- '.on, with the assistance of division chairmen. lEntcrtainment and dinner music were supplied by the South Stokes Higih S^ool Chorus, directed by Tom Dceece and Paul Pegram of Winston-Satm, organist. ■Guests included business and professional representatives from all parts of the Northwest area and farm and home specialists from N. C. State University and the State Remember Your Lovd Ones AT CHRISTMAS With a permanent Poinsettia arrange­ ment from the Mocksville Garden Cen­ ter. ««««««««««««««««««««««««««««> («< (««> («< «(«««> (> («« A ll other types of Christmas decorations Mocl(sville Garden Center OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON, SMTTH YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C, OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY ’TIL CHRISTMAS i«ic«ic>c<c!c«>c>ctcietei«icie«icic«tve<c<cic««(cic*(i«t(i(i<i(M(c«i(icicic«Ki<tc(cic Department of Agriculture. C h u r c h B a s k e t B a ll All persons interested In partici­ pating in the Davie County Church Basket Ball League are urged to attend a meeting Monday, Decem­ ber 19 at 7:30 p.n: in Liberty Me­ thodist Chnrch Hut. Good attend­ ance is necessai7 as there is not much time left to organize the lea­ gue. I start heating as soon as I’m plugged In.,. produce 75,000 to 400,000 BTUs of circulated heat per hour, depending on model . . . run on low-cost kerosene or fuel oil...and come in vented and un- vcnted models.Come In... plug me In ... see ho> 'Well I heat OAUDELL LUMBER CO. Mocksville, N. G. E G G NO< 1# II 1 1 1 1 1 II IW H I P P IN G C R E A M ONION D IP $ /S O U R CREAM to h9lp you p rep are your holiday fare ^)w an ^ a h ij ME nOHIKIM Thursday, December IS, ld66 Davze County Enterprise-Record Page Seven Central Davie Junior ilomecoming Queen On n'l'itlay, Di’ccmbcr 2, many ■^^littlcnls, visilnis ami alumni wit- ncsscti llie ciowiiins of Miss Homo- coming «!io was clioscn from a groiip of six eonlcstanls. Willi llio qiioon iK’ing clioscn as a result of Ihc class haviuf! Ilio greatest niim- lier of VHles. The queen's court included Miss Willie Mac Blaclvwell, daughter 61 iWr. and Mrs. .lake Blackwell and escorted liy Dennis .James: Miss Betty Sliaw, daughter of Mr. and ■Mrs. H. H. Hairston, cscorted by I!ay Anderson; Miss Denise Carter, <langhtor of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, and cscorted by Chester Chunn. Second runner-ijp was Miss Charl­ ene Cockerham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Cockerham and escorted by Barry Williams: first I'unner-iip was Miss Patricia Wise­ man, daughter cT Mrs. Sarah Wise­ man, and escorlcd by James Dal­ ton. Miss Homcccming, Miss Veronia JIairston, was presented attired in a beautiful gold-wool suit. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hairston and was eseorl- ed by Bruce Isaac. Both Miss Home- «>mlng and lier escort were juniors hose advi.sor was Mrs. L. C. ,Iohn- son. Miss Ilomccoming was crowned by the 180,5-68 Homecoming Queen,, iMIss .ludy Ijames. Following the crowning and an exchange of speeches the principal, Mr. Vernon Thompson, made ack- noweldgements and presented' awards. iEven though the Central Davie teams lost both games it was truly a gala affair. The Homecoming festivities was climaxed by a big homecoming dance. The Central Davie Mohawk and Mohawkeets will play host to the Thomasville Bulldogs on Friday the 10 at the Central Davie gym. VERONIA HAIRSTON Miss Ilomccoming C e n tr a l D a v ie F u t u r e H o m e m a k e r s T o H o ld O p e n H o u s e D e c . 1 8 The Future Homomakers have been working vigorously to develop satisfying goals for the year 1066- 1967. Each member is woi-king very hard to help us reach these goals. On Sunday, December 18, lOGO the Future Homemakers will sponsor Open House from 3 until 5 o'clock p. m. The reception will be held in the ilomemaking Department of Central Davie High School. Before we close for the Christ­ mas Holidays, the PHA'ers would like to wish each and every citizen of Davie County a MBRiRY OHMISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Advisor - Mrs. L. L. McClure Reporter - Louise Chunn R o la n d B a it y Is P r o m o te d I n G e r m a n y Ro’and G. Baity, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Baity, Route 5, Mooksville, N. C., was promoted Nov. IS to Army specialist lourth class in BaumJiokler, Germany. For pay purposes, his new grade is equivalent to coiporal. Spec. Baity, assignctl as a cook in Service Battery, 1st BattaHon, 2d Artl'Ipy* . Anmy in November,4965-11 ^ arrived over­ seas in jSprfl' n ^ .' Yadkin Valley News The Mary T. Itcndris class ot Vailkin Valley will liave their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Hank Williams, Saturday night, December 17. The Young Adult classes will meet a1 the Gun Club of Donald Binshnm, at 0:30 p. m. Friday, Deccm'jer 10. for their annual Christmas supper. Everyone is ask­ ed to bring a covered dish of food for the meal. The your.'g marricds class will have a Christmias parly at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Larry Park­ er. Saturday. December 17. Mrs. .loe I<angston 'Will give n party for members of the Y. U. Training Union class at her houie Wednesday. December 21. at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Jimmy Groce was ad­ mitted to Davie County Hospital, following a fall last Friday. He is expected to return home soon. Johnny Mitchell who grew up In this community is seriously ill in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The Choir at Yadkin Valley have re-scheduled their practice to Thurs­ day night this week. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy in Wins­ ton-Salem. The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Sam Johnson, whose father, Marshall Isenhour passed away last week. The beautiful weather 'brought out 169 people to church at Yadkin Valley, Sunday. The church extends a cordial invitation to you, if you live in the community and have no other homo church to visit with them. M O C K S News Items C a r H it s T r e e A n d O v e r t u r n s . S u n d a y A sixtcen-year-old lost control ol his car Sunday on a rural road, hit a tree and overturned. ‘ Roy Lee Reynolds, 16, of Mocks­ ville Rt. 5 was charged with reck­ less driving by State Higliw'ay Pat­ rolman Randall Beane. Patrolman Beane said that his in­ vestigation showed that Reynolds was operating a IS56 Chevrolet and was going west on Rural Road 1405 when it went out of control hit a tree and overturned. The accident occurried around 1:15 p. m. Reynolds was checked at the •Jtovle c6unt:^■Hos^ltal,an^t^ wqs re- 'ieased. , The C.'f.ristmas program at the church ^vill be given Friday eve ning, IX'cember 23. at 7:30. Mr, and Mrs. McKinley. Cornat- zcr luid children of Winston-Salem spc.Vt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rcy Cornat zer. If4r. and JMrs. C. 0. Bailey of I^rk spent Sunday afternoon wlt.h Air. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday aflcrnoon in W'inston-Salem Wsiting Mr. and Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. Alden Myers and children ot Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Earl Jtyers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and DC'bbie and • Mrs. George Laymon attended open house at Union Cha|)- el parsonage, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sun- ' day evening in Harmony. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy ot Winston-Salem spent Sunday witli Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard. Mrs. Luotta Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vestal and Ricky ot Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sheltcni, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Ricky visited Harley Chaffin in Mocksville^ Sunday afternoon. iLittle Buddy Dale is sick at home this week. • Mr.’ and Mrs. Von Shelton attend­ ed the Silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Wall, Sunday afternoon in Greens/boro. Mrs. Von Shelton and childrtfp and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Friday night dinner guests of Mrs. Roberta Weathers in Winston-Salem. o : SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HERE SPECIAL. . . SATURDAY and SUNDAY 50% off on WALTHAM and HELDROS WATCHES O Ladies’ Wrist Watches C Men’s Wrist Watches 60-Second Sermon. By FRED DODGE I TEXT: “The greatest cunning is to have r.or.o. • French Pro- venb. A civic club mcmbor asked a fcVr.w merchant w'ly he had so 'many milsrpcllcd words and so mui'h bad gran'.arjar on i'..e sig.-;s in his store window. “Well," replied the storokcrp- er. “I do t'hls so people will tl'.'ir.'k I'm •a foul .-.nd ccme in expecting to got the 'better of ■me. Because of those signs, business is the best in years.” The clover clical is always eager to find those who arc 'looking for EomoUitng-for-nolh- ing. They are rijie for picking. Because most peopte Itave a little larceny in their hearts, they are easy to cheat. Time after time our newspap­ ers carry stories about indivi­ duals who have been fleeced by ■those who tcmiJt them wiUi easy-money idoas. Sometimes the ideas sound honest. Alore often the idoas are only a “lit­ tle" dishonest. Remember this, \vhen an cas.v-nwney scheme is dangled in front of you, be­ ware! Be cspcciflily careful when you are invited to take ladvantage of someone's ignor­ ance. The fooler is always look-, ing for someone who thinks he can fcol the olher fellow. It's not only morally proper to pKny fair, tut it’s generally safer, ■too. It is well said, “The gi'eat- est cunning is to have none.” M is s J a n e S m it h Is N a m e d T o ‘W h o ’s W h o ’ Social Security 1 MISS JANE SMITH It Pays to Advertise 'Hiss .Tane Smith cl Mocksville has been named to “Who's Who .Among Students in American Uni-, vcisities and Colleges'' at Western Carolina College. Students are chosen for this lionor on the basis of Scholarship, leador- bip. character and effective partici­ pation in \arions phases of college life. 'Miss Smith is a senior home ec­ onomies major. She is Miss Western Carolina College and 1967 May Queen and Sweetheart of Pi Ka)>pa Plvi fraternity. Her extra curricular ■activities include membership in the Alarshals Club. Student National Education Association, Baptist Stud­ ent Union and Baptist Choir. She is president of Alpha XI Delta Soror­ ity. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith of Rt. 3 Mocksville. To err is human—the ability to hide seems to be divine. IDisnbled persons should take note that social security disitbility bene­ fits are no longer limited to those with a "permanent'' dlsabilHy. Rcibefl d. .Thomas, social security district! Wianag^r. said today. A worker 'rhay now be eligible for benefits If he has a disability which has lasloS oV is expccted to last at least 12 months, and prevents him from \Votking, Althou^i the (Usability provisions of the sbelal security law were ehangcd ifl, Jul.v 1i:6j, Mr. Thomas said, his office has seen c'vidence that some .idisablcd workers have been passing up benefits because they had ftol, heard of the ifl03 changes. One Impoitant change. Mr. Thomas said, removed the require­ ment tliai a disability be loi»g con­ tinued, or permanent without expect­ ation of recovery.. Another eases Ihe work rco.uirements 'for persons whose dlsc^ility Is blindness. Under present law, a person who bccomes blin^ before age 24 ^may be eligible for benefits with only l-i'<j years of work , in the 3 years be­ fore becoming blind. Blindness oc­ curring before age 31, with social security crddlts for half of the time between age 21 and before becom­ ing blind, may qualify the person for disability benofits. Workers who become' blind at age 31 or later, or who haye ' disabilities other than blindness,, heed to have social sec­ urity credit'for at least 5 years out of the 10 ^years before their dis­ abilities hegan. Social security payments for a di.'sabli’d worker r.ingo from. $+1 10 a mnnlh, dfpending on thfi wiirliPr'.'i .•vverage earnings imder social si’curlly. nenpflts may also Ix! paid lo crrtain of his depond' ents. 'Mr. Tliomas said. He urged disabled workers to ill* quire about their cllglbiUty for ^ these benefits at the Salisbury soc** ial security oflice. The o(flce is loeatcri at 105 Corriher Avenue, phone 0.13-0170. That ottice is open until n PM on Friday nights. < > h i H A K E ^ ^ p G P A C K CO. Mocksville, N. C. ) O Ladies’ Pendant Watches Lb. Bag Luzianne Coffee Special ^9^ 9 Pocket Watches Daisy Flour Self'Rising or Plain 10 lbs. 9 9 ^ Kleenex Tissue_ _ __ large box 2 5 “ 50 Bag of Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . S2.25 • TOMATOES .. 20c lb. • BANANAS . 10c lb. O Popular Brand of CANDY BARS, 10 reg. bars 39c Come In and Register For a FREE 1958 OLDSMOBILE—Green and White—4-Door AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION-FUU. POWER-^AIR CCNOmCNED TO HK GIVEN AWAV AT lUUWING CHRISTMAS EVE, 18 NOON VOU UO NOT JIAVE TO BE l*RE8ENT TO WIN ALLEN’S DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER ROY ALLEN, Owner Just Outside Mocksville On US 60t South '4 'Twas the night before Christmas Somo Duke Power employees will be working during the holidays, fiecouse olecrric service doesn'r foke a holiday. It's a 24-hour, a-day, every*day-of-the-yeor responsibility. A responsibility' Duke PowerJs pleosed to occept Because we believe you’re entitled to the best^most dependable . electric service possible. Merry Christmos, Duke Power Monday - Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. —Office Hours— Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon I8S S. MAIN 1ST. MOCKSVIUE, N. C. PIIONB OMIT* I Page Eight Davie County Enterprise-Recofd Thursday, December IS, 1966 DAVIE CAGERS VS S. IREDELL FRIDAY Tho Davie basketball lemns will '•,'play SouUi Iredell here in two North ■'fledmont lbasl<dbaU games, Fri- • day night. The girls game will get Underway at 7 p. m. On Tuesday December 20th, they will play at South Rowan in the final game of the pre-holiday season. Tuesday night the Davie teams I ■ won a double ivictory over East Rowan in a North (Piedmont Con­ ference game. '. The Rebelettes jwnped into a i ;16 to 7 first quarter lead and were ' never headed as they outscored their opponents in every quarter. ■Marltiand had 25 points to pace the ' 'attacic. Other scoring was as foil- ■ ows; Bailey, 13; Jordan, 8; Corna- tzer, 8; Foster, 5; Hendrix, 1; Brigman, 1. . V The Rebels had four scoring in double figures as they raclted up a 73 to 60 win. Ward had 19; Carter, 10; Hendrix, 13; Deadmon, 10; Bailey, 9; Shoaf, 2; and Cornelius, 1 The Rebels forged into 'a IS to 7 lead at the end of the first quarter. By halftime the score was Davie 41 and East Rowan, 25. This had Increased to 56 to 33 at the end of the third quarter and Coach Bob Henry chose to give his starters a rest. During the final quarter East Rowan outscored Davie 27 to 17. S to r y H o u r P la y s c h o o l Mrs. Don Wood and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly Jr., directors of the Story Hour Playschool, will show a Christ­ mas film at the Davie County Li­ brary on Tuesday, December 20 at 0:30 a.m. for 4 and 5 year olds. Following the story hour, the children will be taken to their meet­ ing room at the First Methodist Church for a Christmas party. • There will be no story hour dur­ ing the holidays that the schools are closed. Classes will begin a- gain on January 4 with four year olds meeting on the first and third Tuesdays and 5 year olds on the second and fourth Tuesdays. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE SCOPE OF S P O R T S Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director Sunprlse and awe would best describe my reaction to the out­ come of the two Duke-UCLA games at Los Angeles this past weekend. INo, I was not surprised that tho Blue Devils dropped both decisions, but was surprised at the margin of defeat in the two games. The Bruins won by 34 points on Friday night, 88-54, and by 20 points on Saturday night, 107-87, as they reached their high point total of the young sea­ son, Their previous high came in the opening game on Decemiber 3rd when they beat Southern Cal. 105- 90. The 15 point win over the Trojans led me to believe, however, the Blue Devils would do just as well, if not better. I figured they would be within this margin both nights. The UCLA win on Friday night with Alcindor scoring only 18 points provided the awe as it demonstrat­ ed the greatness this Bruin team may te just starting to spread out over the next three years. Duke’s poor outside shooting certainly didn’t help Its cause any. Then on Saturday night Coach Vic Bubas elected to let his dUb run against the Bruins. Alcindor had more freedom, and he wound up with 38 points. The Blue 'Devil Head Coach said later that he bad never seen a collegiate team that looked more like a professional club than UOLA., In case you’re wondering, and I did, the 34 point loss on Friday night was not the worst defeat ever suffered by a Duke team. West Virginia beat the Blue Devils 101- 63, a margin of 38 points, in 1959 which was Vic Bubas’ first year at Methodist Flats. UCLA might very well get beat this year, or least before Lew Ai­ red when Mrs. Barney slopped in Die roadway to make a loft turn in­ to a restaurant parking lot and. was struck in the rear by the Ford operated by Proctor. Damage to the Pontiac was esti­ mated at $150; damage to the Ford at $200. Proctor was charged with follow­ ing too close. HI-W AY 6 0 1 DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E Salisbury, N . C. ctndor and Company graduate in 1969, but it’ll take a great effort from some team on a very bad night for tiie Bruins. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl Although the Green Bay Packcrs clinched the Western Division of the NFL this past week-end. It looks like none of the front-runners In tho B^stern Division want the honor, since all 3 of the possible flrst-pIace finishers lost this past week-end. You can see the outcome of the competition this comlt»g week-end on Channel 2, as the still St. Louis Cardinals face the Cleveland Browns Saturday at 4:00 pm. At this writing, the Redskins are due to face the Eagles Sunday at 1:15 pm, but there’s a chance of a last minute switch to the Dallas-l^ew York game should this game deter­ mine the Eastern Division winner. The second game on Sunday will actually be two games, with spot coverage scheduled between two games, the Packers-Rams and the Colts-49ers. It promises to be a complicated week-end all the way around! FrI. & Sal. Dcc. 16-17 Intidsnt A t PhantomM ill KOHEUT n /U FULLER color T w o C a r s In v o lv e d I n W r e c k O n U S 6 0 1 S o u t h > Two cars were involved in a col­ lision last Thursday around 12:08 p.m. on US 601, one-fourth of a mile south of Mocksvllle. Involved was a 1962 Pontiac oper­ ated by Kate Melton Barney, 42, of Advance Rt. 2 and a ,1956 Ford operated by James Benny Proctor, 20, of Mocksvllle IRt. 4. State iHighway Patrolman K. N. Bollck said that the accldont occur- SUNDAY, DEC. 18 METROCOLOR DORIS DAY RODTAYIOR ARTHUR GODFREY Let Us Solve A Christmas Gift Problem By Sending A Gift Subscription Of The Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD flliSlkSlM ikkftllM M ltliftM SdillSlilftftkkkliftlillkM iM iaitiSikftli Gift Suliscription Rates $3.00 (If Paid By Jan. 1, 1967) $3.50 Out Of State Pei’hdps there is Someone — Somewhere — To whom you would like to send a g>lft subsci*iption of this newspaper. If so, all you need to do is to notify us. We shall aend a Special Christmas letter to this person informing them that the Entci’prisC'Record will be sent to them during the next year as a Special Gift from you. These gift subscriptions are only $3.00 per year anywhere in Ntoi<bh Carolina or $3.50 per year outside of the State (if paid before Jan. I. 1967) Use the blank on the right. J ':: V • V •iiikiiitiikkkkSiSiSiSiiiftkitaiSiaikSiSiSikkaiSiatMStStfcMli Please Send Christmas Gift Subscription Of The Gnlerprise-Record Pavie Count,V Enterprise-Reiurd v Sox US MocksviUe. S. C. g says, Free Gift Wraps— ($1.00 or more) • Free Parking• Charge Accounts• Friendly Service CmiSICKICICtCKICICWICICICleiCKtCI MVKWmtCtl NOTICE! BELK’S WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS — Except Satur- days—Until 9:00! NITE CADDY . . . Goes on the dresser. Places for wallet, loose change, keys! B O XED .......................only $3.95 «i(icict(ieicici«:i«E«icteicttieie>c>c>cieicic(etsieic>(iciciciaivciciitc<c!(ic> UTILITY KIT . . . A perfect gift for men! B O X E D ........ .. .... only $3.95 mcictcict«cittcicicitKie*«*w»‘""*’wwwrMt»«<igigi«w<c<«icic<gc<cic<ci GIVE JADE EAST After Shave $2.50 Cologne $3.00 Set of Both — $4.50 - $5.50 ieicteic«ic«icic«icicic<c>cic«>cie<c(c<c>e<c>v«<K«>cw«<c«<c'c*c«'c‘e‘C n e v e r n e e d s i r o n i n g l A r c h d a l e ' P e r f o r m s h i r t s 14.17" neck, • V r 32-35" Bloeves A blending of 65»/» Dacron polyester, 36'/o cotton Ironed for you the day these shirts Kere made. Flattering medium spread per­ manent stay collar. White, blue, maize, linen ^ green. Our own brand - more valust BRUSH-COMB SET . . . Nylon Bristle Brush and Comb GIFT BO XED ...................only $2.95 ieici<ieicKiveicisi<>C!C!ciciciete«t<t(icicicic«ic!Cieicicic>(i(ictctctci«ic«(e«i<i GIFT SUGGESTIONS • Billfolds — Key Cases • Gloves—Lined or Unlined • Ties—All Types • Sweaters—Good Selection • Shirts — Sport and Dress «ic(c<«icteicic((i5ie«ictciciet«tetc«ici«(«Eict«icieictcicicicicte«>cicicic«ictc««i Complete Assortment ENGLISH LEATHER • After Shave ' • Soap • Plus, Many, Many Sets ictctctct€tctc(ct<tc«tetctctete(«at8tcectctc<ctctctct€(ctctctci«(ct€iete(€(«tc«ctc«tc< S’ GIVE BRITISH STERLING! Make him a legend in his own time • After-Shave $3.50 Cologne $5.00 Sets to $12.50 All Beautifully Packetl! W e e k e n d S p e c i a l L a d i e s ’ A L L - W E A T H E RCoat Sale • Every coat with zip>out lining! • Good color assortment! • All sizes 6 to 20 including Petites Regular $19.99 values ft $1588 'New Booh Written By 'J, K, House —It’s Beginidng To Loolc A Lot Lilce Christmas A Glance Back Into Local History J. K. Ridu'se, a nalttve of Davie CJoun- •ty, has written anoithet Msrtorical .ibook: NORTH CAROLINA PICAD- ILLO. This book is Mae Mstoiy of 115 hea'ds of fainlilies and many pictures­ que landmarks of tiie state . . . and ■much of iit concerns DaVie County. Taking its title from the Italian word meariing “hash.” it is filled wiitih miscellaneous information thalt would toe of interest to residents of this jstate in paoitiicular. and to historians every­ where. There are the poems of Peter Stew­ art Ney, Who taught school in Mocks- vilie and is believed by many to be Michel Ney, Mai’Shall of France under Napoleon; John Baker, Kannapolis’ first ci'tiizen; and John Reed, one of the Hes^an soldiers who deserted the British Army and joined German set­ tlers in Mecklenburg County. It wa® upon hiis land that the gold nuggets were ftmnd in the early 19th century that catised farmers to put aside their plows and search for gold all over Central Noith Carolina. A good history of the German and Swiss settlement of Rowan and Cato- - arruis Counties is g^iven with peiisonail touches albout their everyday lives. And, of course, no history of North Oaroldna is complete wd'thout the men­ tion of Daniel Boone, who now lies ■buried at Jappa Presbyterian Chui’ch graveyaird at Mocksvdlle. He solves the mystery of the Fisch- em head!si»ne, wnifteB of Dr. Chartes Harris, famous surgeon and physician of Salisbury, and of the foundteg of many churches; and tell’s of the des- cendan'ts of Michael Brown, whose 'stone house on Crane Greek In Rowan County has excited much interest in recent years. Although much of the material ds factual reporting — good somxies of informaltlon for the historian — in an g^artible entdtaed “A Toe Sack, a Rope, ’ arid a pole” the author proves he is riot only a chronicler, but a writer. In a short space he sdts the mood of an early October day in the small town of Mocksv'Hle in the year 1017, and takes two boys on a three-mile trek to Bear Creek to rob the fish basket. They wander by the high school, the railway station and the dry goods store, where they solve the mysteiy of the bullet holes in the ancient ball connected >to the weather vane on top of the court house, and on down the dusty road past Aunt Mandy Daniel’s cabin. As boys will do, tliey sitop and chat with the old woman as she stirs her pot of creecy greens cooking over the roaring fire in the wide irock fire­ place, and listen to her troulbles. iFinaliy they arrive alt the creek, empity, the basket of 40 catfi'^ and one eel into the toe sack, tie the sack wiith the rope and place it on the pole to be caiTied home to MocksviUe. “Noiffch Carolina Plcadlllo’’ Is a beautiful work in every detail. The layout is arbistically done on good quality slick paper, and the book is one th'alt wffll be proudly dlspteyed. Many of the lovely fullpaged pict- ures of old water mills and covered bridges were made by the author’'s wife, who proves herself quite adept in catching the landmarks in all the na- tum l beauty of their settings. Mr. Rouse is a native of Davie Coun­ ty and once lived In the house eajrlier occupied by Peter Stewart Ney. He has spent most of Ms adult life in Kan­ napolis however. He is a certified YMCA secretary and presently em­ ployed at Cannon Memortal YMOA in Kannapolis. His first book, “Some In­ teresting Colonial Churches in North Carolina,” is being widely used in lib­ raries and churches, and he. is now doing research for another. If you like history, books, and beau­ ty, you will like this “North Carolina ■PicadiWo.” i £ q c /i Country Assigned A Number— Future Telephones Will Dial World Soineftime in the early 1970’s, an American will be able to telephone al­ most anywhei'e in the world without the help of an opemtor. Groundwork for worldwide direct dialing has already been laid, the Na­ tional Geogi’aphic Society says. Bach coimtiy has been assigned a numtoer under a global plan appi'oved by the International Telecommunications Un­ ion in -Geneva. Countries ai'e grouped into large Geogx’aphical zones: NoiiJh America is 1; Africa, 2; Europe, 3-4; South Amer­ ica, 5; South Pacific, 6; U. S. S. R , 7; North Pacific, 8; Asia, 9. The firat digit in a country’s code number is t^he number of its zone. Argentina, for example, has the num­ ber 54; Venezuela, 58. Americans may be able to dial Euro­ pe directly as early as 1968. For Fran­ ce, they will dial 33; for the United Ringd6m, 44, Intercontinental dialing will entail the use of 13 to 15 digits. They will in­ clude: ' (1) The world access code number which connects the telephoner to his own counti7 's international exchange —‘two or three digits. (2) The number of the country he wishes to dial—one, two, or three dig­ its. (3) The single trunk number within that countjy. (4) The number of the individual subscriber he Is calling. This num'ber, combined with the trunk number, will (have 10 digits at most- An American, for Infitanoe, could congratulate the ITU on its system by dialing the following number: World Access Code, then 41 (country code for Swjfcsertand). 033 (tot Geneva), ajjd 84 70 00 (XTU Direct dialing all over the world is only of many changes in store for 'telephone users. Dialing itself will be­ come something of a misnomer. The ■familiar dial will be replaced every­ where by the nvun'bered buttons of the new touch-tone telephone. Using her push-button telephone, a houMwlfe will be able to order groc­ eries merely by calling a supermarket and placing her order by pressing the code numtoei’s for various staples. Her groceries will be ready for pickup; the retailer’s computer will record the oixier and bill her, at the end of the month. Future telephones Will also offer the “automatic transfer.” A pex-son leav­ ing home can dial a double digit code number and the telephone num'ber where he can next be reached. There­ after all calls will be automatically switched to thait number. A peiison getting a busy signal will not have to call the num'ber again and again until the line is free. Instead, when the other party has hung up, the swiitchboard will automatically put the call thi-ough and ring both phones. Telephone officials expect the worldwide use of the telephone, with the stimulus of such advances, to grow from about 180 million suDscrib* ers today to about 600 million by the year 2000. In winter an improperly dressed person will feel about as much pain at plus 40 d^rees as at 40 dgrees below aero. The nerves that register tossof* heat pain are like bells that ring ju9t as loudly for a small blaae a£ a large one, tlie National says. Capitol Clipboard Newt and Commsnt from Our Raltish Buraau The new Christmas decorations of the Town of MocksviUe have brought forth much favorable comment since their erection a few weeks ago. The above photo shows the new across the street., .'silver-blue-and red — decorations that grace the Main Street section of town. These decorations were purchased through a co­operative venture by MocksviUe merchants. In keeping with this, many of the in­dividual merchant's have gone all out in decorating their stores and store froilt. As some one remarked . ' , "this is the prettiest Christ mas lever for the Town of MocksviUe!” Letter to Editor Senator Sam Ervin Says: . An Tnsieht olf Davie Counlv *. An Insight «lf Davie County Hospital. By A nurse while A Pat­ ient Tliere.) iBcing an employee of the Davie County Hospitail I guess I might be partial to <it in many ways. Howeiver, wtiat I lam stating here comes from my heart. I was a patient in the hospital for four days and nights for xrays. As a nurse I had been told j^ t about every day: "This Js the nic­ est place I’ve ever .been to!” “The service is the best! The personnel is unusually good to all .patients, re­ gardless of race, color or standard of living!" Well, I guess 1 just have been tak­ ing all of these sayings fbr granted and not being a patient myseJf, I could not understand an detail wtoat all those statements meant. How­ ever, now I can trathfuHy say . . . the service and. everything else is far above and better than I could ever imagine. We’re indeed Jortunate in hav­ ing a good board' of trustees; Mrs. iMixon, as director of nursing; and iwe iWere fortunate in having Mr. Neill as ladministrator as long as we did, but we're Indeed fortunate in having Mr. 'Hudson to come to us as our new administrator. With all personnel workdng together and helping one another, I’m sure he will do a splendid job. We’re all one rbig happy family as employees (you know families they have their little “falling outs” with one another, but soon they are forgotten and they go on together). We have some misunderstandings ‘at time and it isn’t all sugar and spice . . . but il do count it a pri­ vilege and a blessing from God to be counted as an employee of the Davie County Hospital. I love peo­ ple and I want to show, the Love of God through my service to human­ ity by helping people when they’re sick. As for our staff of doctors, we cannot find a better staff any^^^lere. Their skills, knowledge, and cooper­ ation excel all anywhere else. I’d like to especially thank my doctors. How nice they were to me and how considerate they are in nwre ways than one. Also, medieval records arc to be commended. I want to take this oppoi;tunity to say thanks to all the staff and that our county should really be proud of our hos­ pital and the good job that is being carnied on through it. It reaches further than we can imagine. I also want to take this opportun­ ity to thank each RN, LFW, Nurse’s Aides. Orderlies, office force, diet- aiy department, housekeeping de- parliment, laboratory and xray de­ partments, the janitors, Mr. Hanks, and the doctors for making my stay splendid and worUiwbile in many ways. It just gave me 'a good in­ sight of what our hospital is and does and the future it has. Our county ahouid t>aok it up in all and any respect and see that it will always be the best. /Viso the candy stripers are to be appreciated for the job tiiey are doing. We couldn’t close without saying also thanks to Mrs. Boger and Mrs. Smith wtK) So faithfully fill their jobs at the desk in the front lobby. I’m sure it isn't easy, but as a "public place” let’s cooperate wiUi them and others and always have praise for a wonderful place to visit our friends and Idndt'ed wiien we have a chance to do so. Pray for me and may God Ueu eaeb and everyone. Mrs. Ruth Payne, p. 0. Box 498 ModwviUe. N. C. MORGANTON — Congress, only weeks away from the next session, faces a long list of issues that challenge the Na­ tion. Scores of measures left over from the 89th Congress are certain to be pusdied again. The last Congress wrestled with some 18,000 bills. Prospects are that the 90th Congress can ex- ipect that many, if not more, proposals. The Vietnam War has magni- ified all of the strains which 'have been confronting our coun­ try for some time. Federal do- 'mestic programs vie with com- imitments djroad for appropria­ tions. For months now, the counti'y has been proceeding on Ihe assumption that the country can proceed dn all directions with little concern about priori­ ties. Until inflation and a Fed­ eral policy of ‘tight money” set in, there was enough Congress­ ional support tb permit this .policy to continue. Now that it Us seen that the theory is not Working out so well in practice, support for a more cautious' policy is igaining strength. lAlong with spending concerns there is concern about any pro­ posal to raise taxes. In truth, some of the newer spending pro­ grams have limited popular sup­ port for a more cautious policy is gaining strength. Along with spending concerns there is con­ cern ■ about any proposal ’ to raise taxes. In truth, some of the newer spending programs 'have limited popular support, land 'this is evidenced in the -view that cut-baoks in spending ought to be made before tax raises are considered. lAnother task that faces Con­ gress is the need to bring order into the kingdoms Uiat dispense 'Federal aids to public educat­ ion, public health, and public ■welfare programs. There is du­ plication, t r i plication, and quadruplication of programs land projects in these fields. I think Congress and the Admin­ istration ought to take im­ mediate stops to bring order out of chaos in these programs that are overlapping in their jurisdiction and goals. In the process. Congress might find that mfany duplicated programs could be dispensed with. Some of the old battles are al­ most certain to be renewed. The nature and extent of our world overseas commitments may get a review in the pers­ pective of how much we can 'afford and the risks we run in pursuing our present world commitments. At home, crime and its assaults upon our civii ization will get more attention. Civil rights legislation, with an­ other proposal to rob Americans of their right to sell and dis­ pense with' their private prop­ erty as they choose, is almost certain to be renewed. Federal control which go be­ yond the intent of Congress in the field of education and health will be a subject of continuing :concern, and it would be help­ ful if Congress decided to curb unreasonable agency actions in this area. As stated in previous columns, the invasion of per­ sonal privacy by the Federal Government is s^eduled to get a thorough examation when the bill I propose on this subject is reintroduced. Ail in all, the outcome of the session depends in large mea­ sure on the events in Vietnam. An ending of the War there and a reduction of our commit- Iment overseas would diange the whole legislative outlook, Con- 'versely, a large commitment overseas would have a great bearing on all other spending programs and economic polic­ ies. As of now, however, it ap­ pears that Congress will be icautious toward new and mass­ ive commitments at home or abroad. PSRCENTACE-WISeUfe is like tlMt^wluIt! oue bur> rie» to set abeai, ten people burry DEAR MJSTBR EIDITOR: T^ie fellers at the country store Saturday night was gener­ al agreed that it was the Guv- ernment and not the grocery stores that was to blame fer the sky high prices fer food. Ed Doolfttle put this item on the agenda when he brung along some figgers he cut out of one of his old iady''s nlagazincs. This piece said the world price of sugar was the lowest il bad been in 27 year, tiiat ithe worM wide surplus of sugar was now at 20 million tons or 40 billion pounds and was enough to give ever man. woman, child in the whole world a 12^und bag and have some left over. ' But in the United States, this piece reported, the price of su­ gar was more than twict as high as in any other country in the worW and the pore house­ wife was paying any^ere from 7 to 12 cents a pound. This piece claimed the U. S. Depart' meat of Agriculture wa# to blame fer the whole mess on account of a lone standing pol­ icy of altowine iust a limited «mount of sugar to be brutg into the country in a effort to stabilise world sugar prices. According to UUs piece, tiie Agriculture Deparlmeoft got IIP U»st montli <uu) let a iODXm tons come ioto Hje emUy but ft m a t i4 n p » the bucket and the law of sup­ ply and demand kept running the price of sugar on up fer the grocer and housewife. Ed told the fellers he had got a new name fer our give-away operations to Washington, that from now on it was the Great Sweet Socicty. Even Clem Webster, fliat gen­ eral likes everything he hears coming out of Washington, was agreed they was something bad wrong with the sugar situa­ tion. But Clem claimed the Re- publioans was as bad as the Democrats bi these matters. He said he could recollect when Ike was President the Guvern- ment was giving counties sur­ plus food fer welfare eases and it was found out in most coun­ ties it cost more fer the Guvern- ment approved refrigeraters and lockers than the food uvis worth. Pereonal. \Kster Editor, I think the U. S. D irim e n t of Asncullure was bad in need of some of them "Directions Engi­ neers” they got fer Federal roads. I saw 'where they ejwnd their Uves wuriting on road signs to help people git on and off them fancy roads that has severnl lanes going each way and one lane on tiie side to pick up tte pieces. 'Riem Agriouiuue Ifyys ijoo't sm a to Isow ttticb C M ttiita i OB t _ 'REASON . . . Since Walter lAnderson, recently fired head of the State Bureau of Investi­ gation, is one of North Carol­ ina’s best known religious lay leaders, the question still going the rounds is: "Why did Attorney General Wade Bruton fire Walter And­ erson?” The general feeling around Raleigh is that Anderson knows- why he is beiiig separated from the SBI. This is certainly the at­ titude in various corners of the ramibling Justice Buy|ding which houses the SBI, the At­ torney General’s office, and the august State Supreme Court. Nevertheless, Anderson may nbt know. And, if he does know, why doesn’t he publicly say why he thinks he was let out? Fact; Few- people who are fired are in ignorance of the reason the firer let them go. BEST WAY . . . Now At­ torney General Bruton, a crus­ ty old Army man, is being crit­ icized for the way in which he let Anderson go. 'But Bruton’s reply is some­ thing like this: Is there a good way to discharge a person? In hiring-firing Raleigh—big changes , . . here and there . . . with each change of Gov­ ernor—officials are discharged in a wide assortment of ways; 1. Reading about it in the morning paper—without other prior notice (this has actually happened here); 2. Hearing it on a noon radio broadcast over Raleigh Station WPTF while the person being fired was getting a haircut at the Hotel Sir Walter Barbershop; 3. By special mess­ enger; 4. By special delivery, registered letter; S. By regular letter—sent -first class mail; 6. By having regular salary check discontinued; 7. By heart -to-heart conversation; 8. By “resignation” (this is the most frequent, deceitful, and hypoc­ ritical approach) and presenta­ tion of a gold watch and a “statement for the press”. In most cases, sheer bunk . . . as many a resigned person in these parts can tell you. K IN D B ^ . . .. It is frequent­ ly the c a ^ in various kinds of firings that the top man does his dischanged employee a real, heartfelt, sincere kindness in not stating to the public the rea­ son be has had to let him go. Ever thought about that? AT THE MANSION . . . Is it possible to get a good mess of collards at the Governor’s Mansion here on Blount Street? The answer is: Yes . . . if you know the right ipeople. Incidentally, those who have an opportunity on occasion to get a meal at the Mansion tell you the food is delicious — particularly their nice lunch­ eons. But sometimes — parti­ cularly if a lot of women are present—dainty. Now about those collards . . . (Governor Dan K. (Moore had as his guests one noon last week the new officers and dir­ ectors of the State Highway Safety Council. As they gather­ ed by ones, and twos, and threes—leaning around and making idle conversation— As­ sistant Motor Vehicles Com­ missioner Ralph Howland ap­ proached a friend and inquired: "How would you like some col­ lards for lunch?” Feeling slightly out of place in the mansiony halls of the Governor’s home, Howland’s friend said: “Yeah, I sure could lean into some of them right now.” Howland’s instructions; “Sit next to me when we go in to egt.” Here came the delectables: fresh strawberries . . . a spec­ ial congealed salad, creamed chicken on toast, etc. And, just as everyiiody had settled down to a long winter’s meal, one - of the sb( servants In change of the luncheon glided up to How­ land's left shoulder and gently placed before him a specially prepared, goodly mess of coll- ards. Hardly anybody else at the table noticed this exclusive treatment. Good as his word, Howland shared them with a friend sitting next to him. Talk about contacts, this man must have them—deep in the heart of the Mansion! Next lime, who knows, it may be chitlins. DOWN TO EARTH . . . This reminds us of a little item that came out recently in the Family Weekly. Sunday insert fur various newspapers across the Uod. ^ s ijfi tiaf- garct Truman tells this one about her father in the White House: During a meeting with vari­ ous foreign dignitaries, the con- versalion turned tb Imvns. The President said that the only real way to make grass green like it should be was to use plenty of manure. Margaret, young and sensi­ tive, suggested to her mother the next morning that — in the interest of U. S. dignity, “Daddy” really should refer to manure as fertilizer. Mrs. Truman replied that she would do what she could. "But remember,” she added, “it took nie about 30 .years to get him to call it manure.” INFrGHTING . . . D. S. Colt- rane, head of the N. C. Good Neighbor Council, has taken a shot' at anothet branch' o f’the Moore Administration. He says that the N. C. Highway Depart- iment is dragging its feet in the employment Of Negroes. But Highway Chairman Joe Hunt says Highways is doing as well Negrowise as did Colt- rane when he was Asst. Direct­ or of the Budget. No comment. So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN This city seems most beauti- Iful In the twilight, I found as I strolled up 5th (Avenue ' from 40th to 62nd Street land Saw all manner of things. Once this ave- ■nue was sedate and fonmal, but it is giving way to some dis­ count houses and snack bars. Passing the Bank of New York ' which wlas founded in 1784 by IAle»ander Hamilton, one is re­ minded of how much history stiiil lives in this bag town. Then departmeht stores, publishing ' houses, churches 'and elegent Ihotels make up the rest of the way. At 58th Street, there is « famous toy store with windows djready bright with Ohristmias displays. And all around, the office windows of skyscrapers yet aglow before the busy peo- iple scramble down and out for their homes, all of which is a picture setting against a late lautumn sunset sky itself. Com­ ing to Central Park, I noticed . an old hansome cab roll slowly up, its seats festooned with -green - foliage surrounding -a pretty blonde girl whose radiant face smiled at her escort, ap­ parently a happy honeymoon couple living in a Christmas card dream. At the corner of the park where some one has asked Ijnsuccessfully to build a rest­ aurant, is a huge statue of Gen­ eral Wiilliam T. Sherman on a horse, with the figure of a godd­ ess of some sort striding in front of him. On seeing this, one Southerner said, "That’s just like a Yankee. Riding a horse and letting a Jady walk!” On 42nd Street, I saw a one­ time famous television person­ ality and hardly recognized him. Once slender and handsome, he was now fat like the late (Errol Fynn and walked wiith a rolling and awkward gate which seemed unmistakedly that of at least partial di'unkcnness. Yet it / seems only yesterday that his ' name was a byword on the lip* of millions. One wonders if it were better that he never be­ came famous or not? When many of us were young, the most famous columnist was Arthur- Briebane who would ask each year, "Where are the old fat men?” II is said that he made so much money, not only from his column • income taxes were low then ■ but from, real estate dealings that he died a millionaire. Wtien he dined at Delmonico's, the Hoffman Hou­ se or Dinty Moore’s, he would tip lavishly. But Stanly Walker, the Texas editor who know Brl^ane welil, said the column­ ist would sometimes dive into a cheap restaurant, gnab a quick Continued on Pace 7 Davie County E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d P*8« TbUTMUy. {Mccober iS, m i Page Two da vie County |hilte»pi>ise-ReeorH t1to»s<)ay^ December IS, 19d^ CHINQUAPIN Lei your light so shine before men that they may see your goori Works and glorify your Palhcr which Is In Iteavcn. If yon lol youi' light shine then you can share II With others. Mrs. Ella Cain was very happy and proud to rcpelve the woiulernil donation given given her by the Chinquapin members. Miss Foyu lOain delivered it to her. The rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Faye Cain and Richard Cart­ er was held Saturday, December 10, at Cedar Creek Baptist Church at 3:00 p. m. Those participating were: Miss Barbara Barnes, John­ ny Ingrain, liev. E. L. Clark of Wlnston-Salcm, Hugh Carl,i>r, Mi's. Ernestine Gi'ant, Miss Annie Far­ rington, Cahrlie Holman and Mrs. M. D. Hudson of Mnt'k.svillc, Miss Betty Ralpn, ’ Mrs! Millie West. George Henry and Eugene Scott, Wlllicim and 111.1)011 Jr. West,’ C. C. Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller, yanes.sn and Cassandra. They went Immedi­ ately to the home of the bride’s parents for a repass given by the mother of tiie bride, Mrs. Sarah Cain and mother of the groom, Mrs. Rosie Carter and the sister of the bride, Mrs. Lillie Mae Scott. Others present werjj Arthur Scott. Shirley, Sarah and Clifton Eric. Tiie hostesses served sandwiches, cake squares and punch. Mrs. Thelma Cain’s sister, Mar­ tha, have returned home after spending sometime with her 'daiight- er. L t . A ]?h6 ld H u s s e r T o M a k e S o lo . F lig h t Second Lieutenant Arnold Husser, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Geraki Hus­ ser of Route 2, ■ Advance, N. C., has reported for training with Ad­ vanced Traihing Squadron Six "at the Naval. Air Station, Pensacola. Pla. , He wit make, a solo flight in a twjnrenglnc^, trainer aircraft aided by. another student aviator co-pilot. Ai;ter the solo flight, he will make five more flights to review instru­ ment fli^ t principles before enter- ihg lihe le-ihour radio Instrument training to iearn the fundamentals of. piloting aircraft from one air­ field to another using radio apd radar navigation aids.' C p l. T h o m a s J u r g e n s e n S e r v in g W i t h M a r in e s Marine Lance Corporal Thomas R. Jurgensen son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry .lurgenscn of Route 1, Ad vanco, N. C.. i.s sm lng nc.ir Cliu l.ai, with Headquaiters and Serviw ■lattery, .'iecnr.d I.ljht .\ntl Aircraft ■Missile Ratt.iiion at the Marltio Corps Air .'iialion tiioro. Wilh Ills 'b a tta lio n I'.c p r o v id i’S security tor perimeter areas of the air iba.se and supports combat squadrons In missions against the enemy. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS O' come. Desire of Nations bind. All liecpie in one heart and mind; Bid envy, strife and quarrels cease: Fill tile wlioie world with heaven’s peace. Again we iiear the song the angels sang over the Judean iiills, “Glory to God In tiie highest, peae.e on earth good will towai;<l men.” As we cetdurate tiie birtlulay of our Lord . and . Savior, may we not forget to pul Him first In all our undertakings, and keep Christ in Christmas. Mrs. Lula li^oster and Mrs. Perry Arnold are both patients at Davie Counly Hospital. Mrs. Mai'gai'et Sludevent made a recent trip to PIttstburgh, Pa. to attend the funeral of an aunt. ■ iMi's. Mary 'Bryant visited her ion. Marry Lee Bryant recenlly in Durham. Mr. Bryant Is a siu'giehl palient at Duke’Hospital. . The Rev. F. D. .Johnson, pastor of the Second Preslbyterian Cliurch, showed films, “The Christmas Story”, "Holy Night,” The Story of Our Carols” and “The Fourth Wise man” Wednesday evening at the church. The Davie County branch, of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold its final meeting of the year at Ml. Zion Holiness Church on Tuesday eve­ ning, December 20 at 7:30 p. m. A special, program will be rendered. All mongers are asked to be pres­ ent. It Pays to Advertise There was a good attendance at Ciiui'ch Sunday. Everybody is preparing for Christ­ mas. Let us all make room for Christ to be reborn In our hearts. iM i'S . Ix>.“iter MorrKiiii and daught­ er of Bethania called .'■'tniday even­ ing at the home of her father, Lon­ nie Williams, Mrs. Mary Eaton, w'.io recently moved to Winston-Salom to live with her dEughter, Pearl, is very sick and is a patient at Kale Bitting Hospital tliere. Our prayers are that God in His own way will take care, for he knows wii'ats best. The devotional services at the c|uiich were held by brother Hubert vyest and brother Odell Eaton. The Rev. B. F. Daniels brought the mes­ sage and used as iiis tiiemo, “A Sliadow of Listening I’eople.” He was assisted by Rev. L. R. Howeli in tlie abseni'e of our pastor, the Ruv. W. C. Hay w’.io has been siek. Our prayers are for a speedy re­ covery for him. The memibers of tiie 'Deacon Board visited in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Hay Sunday eve­ ning In Winston-Salem. Tiie secret of success is Ihe abil­ ity to deliver Ihe goods. H o m e D e m o n s tr a tio n C lu b M e e tin g s P la n n e d The Coolcemeo Home Donwnslra tion Club will meet Saturday, DeC' ember 17, at 6;.10 p. m. at Mrs, .lemes Ale.vander. Covered Dish Supper, The Union Chapel Home Demons­ tration Club will meet Monday, Dpe- miber l!l, at C.:yO p. m. with Mrs. Cliarlle G. Angell for a Covered Dish Supper. The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, December 20, at 6:30 p. m. with Mrs. Martin Latham, co^'hostess Mrs. Bob Ly- oriy. The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, December 20, at 7:00 p. m. with Mrs, Henry Jurgensen with everyone hostess. ft P a y s T o A d v e r tis e SPA RK T S RECAPPING USING inon-GItADE RACING RimSER located ON, us 158 at NC 801 MOOESS is Ihe ifadem ark'cf Personal Products Company p o s itiv e p ro te c tio ii Specially ordered big Fords with special equipment included in the low price - lik e p le a te d vinyl seats, b rig h t w indow trim , w heel covers a n d w h ite s id e ­ w alls. C u s to m 5 0 0 2-door a n d 4 'd o o r se d a n s ! W ith air c o n d itio n in g a t red uce d costi O p tio n a l: 289'C U . in. V '8 ,3 9 0 - c u . in. V-8 w ith air co n d itio n in g , pow er steering, S e ie ctS h ift Cruise-O-IVIatic. Fptd Molw Compiny'i Life(viid Ptsi|ii Silely FeituiH in O m iu i w lU IK7 Fwill. Fiord is first in sales in the Caroliiias - yottlre atiead atyynv fbid OeateriilVhite Sate! REAVIS A U T O S, Inc. W A G O NS ITRICYCLESI Yankee Clipper I ROCKING $2.99 to I $7.95 to I SLEDS I HORSES $18.95 I $15.95 I $7.95 to $9.95 I $9.95 to $14.95 CAPS I Western Style I Ste^m and Dry I Boy’s and Girl’s $1.00 i MEN’S HATS I IRONS I BICYCLES $1.95 . I $3.95 to $8.85 I $7.75 to $9.95 I $39.95 to $46.95 t(«<()C4eie>e«i«><>eic*c«>e<cic'eieie«ic*steK>ets«ic«ieie*(ieicia>e'8tc«i(iei8ieKEicictcctcia>etcNCN:>c>c>e«icie>ciei«>e«4eici«ic«te<<>c4ve<C4eie>eieteic«<c*cicietcic CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS — DECORATIONS — CANDLES — CARDS ie««)aw«i€!eicicietcwte*eict((ci(ie(eic(eieisieicicie<eie<<icisic)cic>c«ic<c<c«i(z«ic««ie««>e«'eici<te<cie<(<'«ie««<c>c>c«><«<(>c<cKi(i«ic<sic««iei(«K«c>ciciciePressure CookersI Daisy I Arvin Adjustablel i - 7 Qt. Size - I AIR RIFLES I Ironing Boards I ^c^ S T su™ $28.95 I $5.75 to $15.95 I $4.50 to $5.50 I $5.00 *e<eieteie>c«icw)cici<«ieic>e'eic<cie<3>cie>e«ie«<eici««icie«ie«ic>cic>cic«icieKKiei«i(«i(«««teieie«icie(eie>eicieieie«!e«ie«ic>ci<ic«icie«i«i6<c(c«>cte««v Men’s I Electric I Corduroy I UNDERWEAR RAINCOATS I BLANKETS I PANTS I Hanes - Insulated $3.95 to $6.95 I $10.95 I $4.50 to $5.50 I $11.95 ivetcic>ci(icieicictcte«ei(*«i<te!e>cieie>cteictsiefe«ieiete!(ietcie«>c«<«teieteie!(icic>e«c<c>c«te«<e>c'ci(<e>e!('!cicieic«ictcie«tsi(ie>eieicic>c««««ieicie!e>cie«<cic • Men’s Hunting Coats $7.95 to $12.95 | • ShotMen’s Hunting Pants $7.95 to $11.95 Boys’ Hunting Coats $6.95 Boys’ Hunting Pants $4.95 GunsRifles Shells Cartridges Men’s Blue Bejl I Blue Wi^loiy I Cotton and i Complete line of: COVERALL SI CHINA WARE I All wool I Wopd Stoves Heavy I 32 pc set $9.95 I S W E A T E R SI Woo4 Ranges Weight 153 pc set $17,951 $2.95 I Coal; Stoye$6.75- " lOther sets $6.95 upl $5.95 I Oil Cifcul'ators ie<«wicic«(«Etcte!6icic«icic«icici«(eic«ic«teie«teisi(«ictsi(iei6i«e«ic!e«i«i«ie!<«ic>etcicieiete(cicieicieici:ic!(ie«i(ic«i(ic>(tc«i(ie«««ietcie««ic’c<si<ic«>e CAST IRON SKILLETS $1.10 to $3.50 Also, Iron Pots & Dutch Ovens — FIRE SCREENS- $7*9j5 to, — SPARK GUARDS >cMicM:>e«ie«t6isieiiicieicieicKte>(!e'<;ie!(<c!e(e!e«i(!c«i(ic«ie«ie«icie«tcic««ie«icieie<cicic>c>eie«<c«««tcieie««isie«te<c«>c>ctEici(ieici(ic«fe«icieie«i(i Short and Long I Cotton I Men’s I Ten Ounce Blanket Lined I and Wool I HATS I BLUE GEM Overall Jackets I BLANKETS I $4.95 to I OVERALLS $5.50 Up I $1.95 to $5.95 I $5.95 I $3.39 .<c(ctM«icicicic««ic>(«icie>ctcic>cic«wicieic«(«icicietci<ic<c<etctc«icic<c<ciiwicimi(ic«iet8ioct(>cictci<.>«icic((ici(ici(icicieicicicieic«ic((icieiciciicicw«ie« Old Fashioned Clothes Pins All Types of Clocks and Watches Storm Windbw Kits Various Household Items * Locust Post WORK SHOES * Insulated Boots—4 Buckle Arctics * Men’s Rubber Boots — Overshoes * Ladies’ Furlined Boots* Qo-Qo Boots <c<cieie>c<eieicicieic'«icte«icie%««>e«>e!cicieieistc««t(ieKiei(icie««>cie<cieif«««ic««icie(e>cteic<c«icicicicic>fie<ctewtcicicici8iei(i«icieic«ieieieicic«>K>ew CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS e 9x12 $11.25. • 12x12 $16.75 ^ e 12x15 $17.95 — Other 9x12 Rugs .................................. $5.50 — — Other 12x12 R ugs.................................$13.95 — 32-Pc Sets I G.E. TABLE WARE I Electric Mixer $6.45 to $8.50 I $27.95 CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY PECANS I English Walnuts I CREAM NUTS I MIXED NUTS 49c lb. I 45c to 50c lb. I 40c lb. I $Qc lb. Two pound bojj; Pure Sugar Fresh Supply ofSTICK CANDY ......................... 65c LAYER RAISINS................. 35c Ib. ChoiQolate CoveredI Chocolate I ORANGE I HardCHERRIES I DROPS I SLICES I Christmas Mix 53c box I 39c lb. I 23c lb. I 35c lb. lb. HomemCoconut Bon Bons .............. 45c Coconut Ices ...................... 45c lb, P«9nmt Clusters .................. 60c lb. Homemade Kitchen Candy . 45c lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts . 60c lb. Chocolate Covered Raisins .. 60c lb. WE HAVE PLENTY OF iiOrAiiiges #Nav»l Oranges •Tang:erine8 •Apples—At Special Prices! [). s. BICHW AT 04 AT 60}.^WOCKBVIU.e. N. C. DEALER UCENSB NO. M M MARTIN'S HARDWARE and QENERAL MERCHANDISE — Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof — At The Depot M0CK3V1LLE, N. C. Phone 634-2128 Thufrs'day; December 15,1966 Davie ‘ County - Enterprise>Recor'd Farmington C^omtnuniti^ ^ofredpof, ^m ce By NELL USHLEY iMJss Caroline Brock, a student in the University of Americus In Mex­ ico City flew home Sunday for a three weeks vacation with her family, the B. C. Brock Jr. family. She left Mexico City early Sunday morning and arrival at Friendship 'airport at four in the afternoon. Mr. • and Mrs. W. W. Spillman visited their daughter and son-in- law in Latta, S. C. Saturday. They heipfed the Hutchins move into their new home. (Mr< and Mrs. Grady H. Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. W. M. Latham in Wins- ton-Salem. Ih the afternoon,the four 'v isits Miss'Melba^liatham a stud­ ent at U. N. C. Greensboro. •’Mrs.' J. D. Shields Jr. who has been a patient in tihe Davie County Hbspital is recuperating now at her ho'me. On Priday Mrs. Lottie Brock ac­ companied her daughter, Mrs. Her­ man Lowe, to Mrs, Lowe’s home in Augusta, Ga., where she will remain during the winter months. ^ A group o f. the women . of the ^M issionary Society of the Baptist “ Church met Thursday with (Miss Plieobe Eaton at the home of Mrs. J.. F. Johnson with Mrs. Johnson as co-hostess. This was a fourth in a series of five meetings observing a Week of prayer for Foreign Missi­ ons. The fifth session was held Fri­ day night at the Church. The study topic for the week was “Behold lihe Lairib of God”, and for Thursday evening was “Behold Him as Sav­ ior". Mrs. E. C. Jarvis was in <*arge of the study. Mrs. Spillman Entertalhs W.S.C.S. .The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the , Metihodist Church held its DeconVber mating at the h;6me of Mrs. W. W. ^ilJm an with 17 members and one visitor present. IliUss Vada Johnson was in charge of the program which was in the fprm of a playet. She read the > '^ripture from the 2nd. chapter of ^ a^atthew. The group sang “O Come ■ ' , Ye Faithful" The following pres- < (silted the playlet entitled “For This i Time” by BeverJy Chain, I iMrs. Spillman as Mary; Mrs. G. H. !^ ith as Sarah; Mrs. G. N. Tucker laf Mary Magelene; Miss Margaret •■Bfock, Mrs. Smith and Mrs; Tucker IBS carolers; Miss.>Jofarisoh .as Nar­ rator; Mrs. B., C. Brock at the| Piano. The theme of the play wtis a remembering of Christ’ life on earth as Mary recounted from his 35th birthday anniversary. The pro­ gram closed with prayer and all singing "Silent Night”. During a business session, plans were made for the Fellowship Sup- per for the Church to be held Fri' day night, Doc. 30Uh, in.the Fellow, ship Hall of the. Church, Christmas gifts for' the shutins were planned. Templing refreshments carrying but the Season’s motif was enjoyed by all guests. ' Christmas D. C. Party at Mrs. . Hamricks The Pino^Farmin^on Home De monslration Club held its Decem­ ber meeting and Christmas Party Friday night at the home .of Mrs. W. K. Hamriclc with Mrs. Gene Miller as co-hortess. The meeting opened with the club singing two songs “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear” and “O Come All Ye Faithful” followed by inspiring devotions by Mrs. 'Vernon Miller. She emphasized the fact that Christ could and should be the guiding star in our lives. Singing of "There’s a song in the Air” by Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Otis HOit and Mrs. Stella Latham concluded the de­ votions. During business, the following slate of officers were elected for the next two years. President, Mrs. Gene Smith; Vice Pres., Mrs. Otis Holt; Secy, and Treas. Mrs. J. D. Shields; Assistant to Mrs. Shields, Mrs. S. W .. Furches. During a social hour Mrs. Glenn Allen conducted several games which produced fun, skill and laughter. Gifts were exchanged. At­ tractive refreshments of Christmas goodies and spiced apple cider were Served bufifet style in the candle lighted dining room. The entire home w'as aglow with Christmas de­ corations and gracious hospitality of the two hostesses, Mrs. Hamrick and Mrs. Miller. 'The January meet­ ing will be wilb Mrs. Vernon Mill­ er. Medical researchers in the Vet- eranis Administration have develop­ ed a new meHiod of quick-freezing blood' thiat make it possible for a person to<‘be his own blood donor. library News 'A different -kind of -cookibook has been placed on the shelf of your' Davie County Public Libnary, and ■a more fascinating one we bre sure yot) have not seen! It is The Amer­ ican Heritage Cooltliook and III- ustrated Uistory o f. American Bol­ ing and -Drinlitng, w i^ 500 great traditional recipes «nd historic! menus. This book views our past in ; terms of the foods our forefathers ate and the drinks they drank. The result is a history and cookbook that go together like salt and pep^ per! You will find a wide variety of once-foreign flavors, contributed by ■immigrants from many, lands, as well as sudi lall^Amerioan dishes as Indian '.puddly, succot^, apple pie and ■^Kehtuciiy burgot).' Explaira- tiont of iJe histories of these dish­ es add greatly to their interest. 'Generously and beautifully illus­ trated (many Illustrations in color), this is a book to drool over, to savor • imd to use, as all reolpes arc tested as well as tantalizing! Ask for it at your public libnary! The main library, in Mockaville, will be closed for Christmas.<Decem- ber 2a-26. Mrs. Knox Johnstone’s library programs for the rest of December are planned to ladd a little more of the Ohnistmas spirit to this sea­ son. Hear her on Sbation WiDSL each Friday .at 10:30 a. m. & m Page Three MORE ABOOT U n c l e D a v e S a y s : way they was going. And I see where tbey was trying to set up a Rural Community Service w'.th ^ $3.5 million budget and hiring. 2,500 people to help farm­ ers and ranchers fill out applic­ ations fer Guvemment aid. I aln\ to call on ’em hnmediate and'; see if I can git a “research grant” 1o build me a new barn. Yours truly, Uncle Dan ________> fa ^ IT S TUNE-UP TIME Get a complete engine check-up w hile you w a it Has your car lost its vim and vigor? Does it cost more to run lately? If so, then your engine needs a DYNA- VISION ELECTRONIC CHECK- UP. Our new Electronic Motor Ana­ lyzer tells us at a glance exactly wha( Is wrong with any engine. Tiiis instru­ ment takes the guesswork out of tune- up. Have your engine checked th« modern way today by one of our trained mechanics. MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Wilkesboro St. AUTHORIZED DEALERS Moeksvllle, N. C. C H R Y S L E RMOTORS CORPORATIOti Open Each Night Monday- Friday Til Christmas FOR THE MEN! • Alpaca Sweaters ............ $14.99 To $20 • Lamb Wool Sweaters .......... $8.99 To $14.99 • Dress Shirts ............................. $2.99 To $4.99 • Sport Shirts ............................ $1.99 To $6.99 • All-Weather Coats ......................... $14.99 Up • Men’s Jackets .................... $10.99 To $19.99 • Men’s Dress Gloves...................$1.99 To $4.99 • Men’s Billfolds ..................... $3.99 To $5.99 • Long-Sleeve Banlon Shirts ....................... $S.99 • Men’s Dress Pants . ............. $7.99 To $18.95 • Men’s Bedroom Shoes ............. $3.99 To $5.99 • Men’s Dress Shoes . . . ............ $7.99 To $25 Men’s Suits .......... $39.99 To $65 Men and ‘6^ $1.50 Pr. ^ $L 00 -To $2.50 ^’^•Gold Cup Socks Men’s Sport Coats .......... $24.99 Men’s Pajainas . . $2v99, To^ $^i99 Men’s Robes n"? . 'V. ....... $6.99 Complete Line of Hanes and Fruit-of-the-loom Underwear FOR BOYS!FOR GIRLS! Girls’ Bedroom Shoes ... $2.99 Girls’ Sweaters . $2.99 To $6.99 Girls’ Slips ...........$1 To $2.99 Girls’ Panties..........39c To 79c Dress Shoes . . • $3.99 To $5.99 Girls’ Loafers . . $2.99 To $6.99 • Boy’s Sweaters . $5.99 To $7.99 • Boys’ Dress Shirts $1.99 To $3.99 • Boys’ Sport Shirts $1.99 To $2.99 • Boys’ Dress Gloves.........$1.99 • Boys’ Ties ..................... $1.00 • Boys’ Pajamas . $1.99 To $2.99 • Cowboy Boots .......... $6.99 FOR THE LADIES! • Ladies’ Sweaters.....................$2.99 To $12.99 • Ladies’ All-Weather Coats .... $14.99 To $18.99 • Ladies’ Handbags...............................only $4.00 • Slips............$3 To $6 • Panties 39c To $1.25 • Slacks $2.99 To $10.99 • Dresses $7.99 To $9.99 • Gowns .. . $2.99 To $6 • Pajamas $2.99 To $4.00 • House Coats $6.99 to • Bedroom Shoes . $2.99 $10.99 % FREE GIFT WRAPPING We Will Be Open Each Evening Til 9 p.m. Mocksville Department Store 110 N. Main St.Phone 634-2852 Page p5UP Davie Cbtinly £iif«»piiiBe'4(eeord Thursday, December 15,1966 ...................t w A ’ * 41 Paifig Sisg Davie County Enferprise-RecorH ThiirsHay, December 15,1966 J-H 4-H The J-H 4-H Club met at Mr. Leo Williams home on Friday, Dec­ ember 9th at 7:00 p. m. Vickie Fost­ er presided. David Randall read the devotions from Matthew 2:1-20 and prayed the prayer. The lesson was on “Parlimentary Procedure” given by Vickie Foster, A play entitled "The Good 4'H Club" was present­ ed. The club members taking part were: Vickie Foster, Sue Patterson, David Randall, Lisa Smith, and P'Om Russ. After the play, the club adjourned and Lisa Smith served refreshments to 19 members and 2 leaders. Nancy Williams conducted two games. Reporter, Lisa Smith MOCKS 4-H The Mocks 441 Club niet Friday, Novenifber 26, for its regular meet­ ing In (ihe church basement. Judy Carter called the meeting to order Bnd then we had the pledges. DdJ- bie Burton and Jane Cook led us in devotions. Susan Vogler had the roll call and read the minutes. When our . names were called, we answered by tfelling what we were thankful for. Ricky Dhen gave us a treasury re­ port. Our business consisted of Christ- jnas Parade and party, our Ex­ change Program, 4-H project gifts, land signing up for 4^H next year. Our program consisted of signing up for 4-H next year. Selection sheets were given out. Refreshments \Mhioh were enjoyed by all were then served. Importer, Susan Vogler BAILEY’S CHAPEL The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club held . The Gooleemee Junior Chorus is having a very busy month. The Chorus is directed by Miss Mariola Crawford, accompanied by Mrs. Edith Waller. On December 19th they will g ive a program for the PTA. On December 20th they will go by bus to Charlotte to sing on the Jimmy Kilgo program at 12:30 p. ni. over WSOC-TV (Channel 9). They have already given programs at the Cooleemee Methodist Church, Liberty Methodist Church and for the Senior Citizens Club of Cooleemee. Pictured above, row one: Mike Stewart, Richard Bar­ney, Dickie Hellard, Betty Foster, Patricia Stewart, Martha Jerone, Ann Barber, Denise Ridenhour> Richard Bowen, Roy Wilson,. Vickie Hardy, Pam Pressell, Wanda .Glass, Sharon Foster, Janet Nichols, Beth Hoyle, Debbie Clonts. Second Row: Gary James, Ken­neth Durham, Cindy Eudy, Debbie tUdenhour, Susan Hellard, Rachel Miller, Pam Crawford, Phyllis Seamon, Beth Nesbit, Susan Holt, Kathy Tatum, Kay Champ, Jeniiie Stewart, Patsy Tutterow, Randy Smith. Third Row: David Miller, Scotty Vogler, Vickie Foster, Peg­gy Tucker, Sandra Durham, Carolyn Lankford, Cindy Jordan, Cynthia Cheek, Leslie Steele, Susan Jordan, Mary Lou- Shoaf, Dianne Barney, Debbie Sory, Andrea Carter, Kathy Wagstaff, Tony Daniels. Fourth Row: Cindy R i c h a r dson, Mona Jo Blackman, Penny Foster, Lu Ann Seamon, Barbara Cheek. Jo Ann Cuthrell, Patsy Wilerson, Peggy Champ, , Arlene Shore, Cathy Beck, Rhonda Nichols, Linda Mills. Linda Call, Kathy Fosl«r, Sue Patterson, Betty Allen (absent). its regular monthly meeting Nov­ ember 8th, 1966 at 7:00 p. m. Tlie devotions, pledges, and song was led by Kathy Barnes. The song was “Into My Heart”. The new business was discussing 'the float, patches, and Christmas Party. 'The old business was flowers and projects. The refrestaents Were served by Sue and Brenda Barnes which were enjoyed by sill. Reporter, Deborah Barney M a c e d o n ia N e w s By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin have returned home from a two week’s vacation in Florida. ’They visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook. Members of the church wish to express their deepest sympathy to ■the family of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard in the death of their daught­ er. Mrs. Kate Riddle, Mrs. Nannie Ellis, Mrs. Hazel Riddle and Ivan Cope liave been on the sick list for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Harris are proud parents of a baby girl, Karen Lynn. Both mother and daughter are doing fine. Miss Debbie Sheek is a patient at Davie County Hospital and would fenjoy get well cards from her friends. , Mrs. Dorothy Ellis would like to express her thanks to everybody for the cards, flowers and visits she received while she was in the hospital. Mrs. Pearl Lineback is a patient lat Davie County Hospital and would appreciate get well cards from her friends and Sunday School class. Christmas schedule at Macedonia Church is as follows: Saturday, Dec­ ember 17, at 7:30 p. m.. Congrega­ tional Christmas Party. Gifts will be exchanged. Sunday, December 18, at 11:00 a. m. Primary Department Pro­ gram, and at 7:30 p. m. Adult .Christmas Program. Saturday, December 24, at 7:30 p. m. Christmas Eve Lovefeast. Sunday, December 25, at 10:00 a. m. Christmas senmon. MAINSPRING Work and careful planning is the hiA> around which the wheels of progress revolve. # It Pays to Adyei*tise LARGE SELECTION Ladies’ Go-Go B6ots (White- sizes 6 • 9 . . . Men's flecce-tined Cowhide Coats (long and waist length) . . . good selection of colors, and sizes (rust, sand and jtold) . . . also. Cowhide Vests (unllned) . . . Have good selection of sizes In Blue Scrub Denim flecce-Hned Jackets i|r men . , . Buy now for Christmas while we have good supply . . other Western needs also. C & M R a n c h w e a r BALTIMORE ROAO, ADVANCE, N. C. Open''#.9 nightly — ALL DAY SATURDAY or call home for appointment anytime 998-4287 Mrs. Claus knows a good thing too. ,So when you hint to your pei!8onal Santa thatyou’d like a color telephone for Christmas, you’re in good company* Central Telephone Co. 214 GAITHER STREET MOOKSVnXE. N. O. GIFT IDEAS GALORE «icici(ici«icM;««c«et(ia<cic««icictcictcwt«icicte<ctcicict(icic«ic«!<i(>ciet{tc: Be Her Favorite Man Forever, With A GIFT OF BEAUTIFUL LINENS «<C(C«IC<C<0(tC<«C<CtclC«(C<CICt(««tCICiC««ICICIC«<C<CICIC««iClS!S>C«««i(< DRESSES For that Lively Holiday Spirit «4C«tC<C4PClCtCIC<CIC>OC*««>C«>C«M«««<C(C((IC<C«««<«(«lC«««lC<ClC>X<C!C UMBRELLAS Many Smart Styles & Colors K«ic<cicictc«<ctc«««icicicic««icic«ic««ic««ic«ic>e>cic«ie<eic«i(«>cieie> HAND BAGS«The Seasons Smartest For The “Little” Ladies’ COATS-DRESSES SWEATERS SKIRTS SOCKS C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Home of Better Merchandise For 99 Years JUST THE RIGHT GIFTS If you have the man—we have the gifts ictc«c<cic<c(c««ic«ic«<c«icicicwc<c<c«ici(ic«icic<(««ctc«(c«tK«««c<c<cicici(«<c SUITS - To Suit Every Taste icieteiMieiciMWWWieiMWfeieieiefiwicwwieweiiiiieitnweifcWK***' DRESS SHIRTS All New Fabrics — Neck sizes 14 to 18 GLOVES-So Warm-Work & Dress ««<cic««tcic<c(c«<f>c<ctc<c«>c«(c<c>c««<cic(e««ic««c<c«««ici(«ic«ak«««fc<c«' SLACKS Good Looking — Quality Plus Sizes Complete Boy’s — 1416-1820 Men’s — 28 to 52 TIES - Weinbley - Beau Drummell See the new ready tied with the Adjustable knot to fit all collars ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE Shop Sanford's Early—yot^II be pleased .. iM iM iM lkkM iM lM lM N IlM liM iM S Open Wednesdays and Nights 'til Christmas PHONE 634-2027 Thursday, December 15, ld66i Davie County BnteiipvUe-Record Page Seven S h o w b o a t T lie a tr e fTo F e a tu r e ’‘A n y W e d n e s d a y ” Trcsh from a 2'4-ycar success on • Broadway, the coplivaling ond light-iicarled comedy "Any \Vt;d- hesday” will open Tiipsdiay, Dpc. 13, for fivu wpnks nl Hie Slmwlmat liinncr Thcatru near the Grcens- lioro • IliKUl’oint - Winslnn-Salem lAirpoft. ‘‘Born Yesterday,” Die current Showboat production, will end a four-weok, cngagoment (Sunday night, Dcc. 11. The American Scene Production ot “Any Wednesday,” directed by Donald Carter, manks the first pro- <lucHoii in this area of the Muriel Tiesnik play wltioh tlie New York Times called "a fanciful, romantic (merry-go-round." “Any Wednesday" concerns a •young woman, Ellen Gowlon, who is installed in nn fiast Side opart- mient by .lolin Cloves, a business 4ycoon, as a tax dodfc'c and occas­ ional companion. Mrs. Clevos bounces blithely in (o redecorate, tilie apartment wlilch she believes to ibe kept for visiting business associates of her husband. She mistakes Ellen and an angry young Ohio business^man, Cass Hen­ derson, lo be man and wife. A Showbcat favorite, bi'illiant • comedienne Carol McKinley, is re­ turning lo Showboat in tiie leading role. Of the oharacter, Ellen Gor- tidn, HerakI Tribune criMc Walter ’ Kerr wrote, ‘‘There should be one in erory home.” The lovely Miss Mdtinley is re- memlbered in these parts as the Southern airlines ^hostess in ‘‘Boe- ingjBoeing,”’ the daughters of Lit- tle-ohap in "Stop the World” and the would-fbe (iwb-timer in ‘‘Pajama Tops.” Two popular imombers of the ‘‘•Born Yesterday” cast, Dana Hard­ wick and Lee Sanders, are remain­ ing to portray Uie business tycoon land his delightfuJ wife. New to Showiboat is the young ro- (miantic lead opposite Miss McKin- Joy, Robert Summers, who will ap­ pear as Oass from Ohio, a role which ibrougiht Wm acclaim last sdmmor at the Barter Theatre. .Summers has played loading roles if such plays las “Miss Lonely- h^arts” and “Ah, Wilderness” at Pvovincelown Playhouse and in sWeral plays at Oie Great lakes Shakespeare Festival in Clevotond, < ^0.i^i^rdwick, who won audience and oijltioal approval as U19 bombasiyi^ li^rry Brock in “Born ’V<esterdfj^l^: !bas appeared in such Bi-oadwiay hits ; '^s "iBton Frome,” “Iron Men” and ■‘^Babes'In Arms.” Vin her distiinguislied stage and'TV . icpreer. Miss Sanders iKiS portrayed leading cbaracters in all the better known plays. ^“ Any Wednesday," which brought Health Tips PROM THB American Medical Association MORE AfiOUT S d T r i l S I S N E W Y O R K •me'al and lea\’e an angry wait­ ress a nlci^el lip. 1 Why talk about sunburn In mid­ winter? Because outdoor winter sports, especially skiing, sometimes are ac­ companied by sunburn fully as sev­ ere as that of swimmers at tihe seashore in midsummer. Of course, the winter sunburn is confined lo face and neck, rather than mnst of the body, but it can ibe just as painful on tiie e>cposed parts of (lie body as summer stin- burn. Today’s Hoallh, (he family nwg- aaine of the American Medical As­ sociation, points out that the sun- burning effect of sunshine is due in large part to the ultraviolet rad­ iation that accompanies the visible light. These uiUraviolet wave lengths, Intense in outer space, are partially 'filtered by the atmosphere as they reach the earUi. In the higher al­ titudes, the sunlight docs not pass through so deep a layer of atmos­ phere, and so the burning effect is more intense. And another factor is reflected radsation bouncing off the JjrlBht snow cover. Since overexposure to sunlight is, in general, injurious and hastens the aging of skin, purposeful ex­ posure should be avoided. Protect­ ive. clothing should be and usually is worn in winter, except in the heat of spring siciiing. There are a number of sunscreen- ling agents which arc helpful when- 'applied to the skin. These include preparations containing benzophen- ones and preparations consisting of 15 per cent paraJamino benzoic acid (PABA) in a cream base, as well as preparations cont'aining physical sunscreens such as zinc oxide and titanium dioxide. In general, the protective agents 'must ibe applied frequently because perspiration, rubbing' and accidental 'falls into the snow wiill remove 'them. lEjoperlenCed, sWiers already have learned to, beware of winter suh- iburn. Those heading for the slopes 'fop.-ihe first time,, this season_, ar^, c ^l& n e ^ to^gu^- a ^ n s t^ u rn li^ stardom and-a 'iiony Award as'best iBrQadway actress to Sandy Dennis^ will pJay- through Jan. 15 at the Shovv&oat, which is off Highwiay 68, talboul two miles soutb ot the aipport. 'Reservations may ibe made by telephone. R. G. EVANS Tax Bookkeeping Service Now Located In Rear ot Daviu Freezer ^ckgi; QuJUing facing R. E. A. Phone KI4-2374 ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET — Sunday, December 18 — 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. — Beside Courtney School Rain or Shine . . . Sale in large heated building . . . Special Pre- Christmas Sale of Gift Items . , . Clocks, Guns, Tlntj^^, Ironware, Old Wood Items, Cut Candv.al, Art and Pattern 'GTass ol all kinds , . . Truck Loads of Primitive Furniture . . . Q M Jewelry. Coins, Churns, Butter MoJds> Dough Trays, Bottles, China, 30 Tables Of Bric-A-Brac, Crafts, Old Picture Frames, Antiques Of All Kinds , , , Anything the collector or dealer needs. This I sthe largest antlquv flea market in North Carolina . . . You must see to believe. Everything For Sale At bargain Prices Free Admission — Plenty of Parking .•A V .W .,W .V .W A V .W » W .V W W W S W W .V y V W B A L T Y«oMin.rv9 mxAtB tiDvies....................... ........ Insurance — Appraisals Baxter El Turner Office Phone 030.87*7 116 Statevville Ave. Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE Beautiful liouse in Moplisvilie , , , s large bedrooms . . . (wo ceramic boths . , . kilclien-den rombinalion wilh bulU-in rang* t oven by General Electric. Fireplace sod plenty of eabloeU. TwOi car garage . . , Basement wiUi fireplace. All (hii on • lovely corner lol In Twin Brook Acres . , , Itl.SOO . . . Good (ioawing, iV W ftftftW W V W W W W W W S iW W W W W W W W W W W V W W W I lAn InvesiHgatJon of some sick c!jlldren brought out that they were watthing televi.sion .sever­ al hours each week-day and all of Saturdays atul .Simdays. Par­ ents wlio agreed tOv slq> this found that Ihelr ohildrcn re­ covered from the Illnesses soon, those who did not remained ill. The young addicts wei'e ap­ parently getting into a habit which brought on a strange, liard-to-cure tohpor. When Robert iM. 'Hutchins was president of the University of Cliicago, a person asked him ■If comnjunlsm was sliM being taught at the univcrsiity. "Yps". replied Hutchins, “and cancer at the medical school.” Here and There; c.tn’t some one do something about the ter­ ribly rasijy voices of the U. S. Weather Bureau people \vho give the weatiher reports over the radio? . . . two slogans of a local bank: "You have the itch to travel? We have the scratch” . . . “Give your wallet a lift. Buy your next car with our jack” . . . sign on a sub­ way post: “Wet paiint. Watch it or wear It" . . . when a onan ds ,poor, he leads a sinv|)le life. When he is rioli, the doctor orders iiiim lo do so. H O P E fo r H E A R T S The sudden onset of cold weather can be expected to trigger an un­ usual number of heart attacks in North Carolina, a spokesm'an for the North Carolina Heart Associa­ tion .warns. i)r. A. Robert Cordell, Heart As­ sociation president and professor at the Bawmlan Gray School of Medi­ cine, said that any extreme of hot ox <%ld weather, produce an un­ usual number of iheart attack deaths-iJarticularly among tlie aged—and an upsurge in heart at­ tacks, among people, who have not previlwsly sihown symiploms of heart disease. , “WJien tjhe swing In . weatiher is ^e a ^l^^ttijm ^" Ilk;, qorde^‘said,! ’“ it 'can look like a' small epidem­ ic." The increase is most notlcciable in unban areas, he cootinued, and for that reason the true seriousness of the prdblem is not as apparent in a rural state such as North Carolina. '"If there were 'a speedy means of tabulating the incidence of heart attacks and heart attack deaths following a shanp weather change, the figures would be startling,” Dr. Cordell slated. The relason for the sudden in­ crease, Dr. Cordell said, lies in the "thepmal regulation” wiiich tlie h^art and blood vessels provide ip m^int'ainlng the body at proper tem-. perature. The sykem'works for the I v ^ n bpdy jnuoh as a ther­ mostat controls heat m the home. This control, however, requires time to adjust — time not aJtow^d whpn sudden weather changes oc­ cur. A few simple preventive measures can offset the worst effects of bard freezes. Dr, Cordell advised that elderly people in particular avoid spending prolonged periods out of doors, extra exertion or long per­ iods of''activity innmcdiately follow­ ing the cold snap. "The heart must work ext^a to keep the body at its proper tem- perature 'anyway,” Dr. Cordell not­ ed. "Additional burdens may cause serious illness In persons already suffering heart disease, or speed its development among liigh-risk groups." Periods of temperature change al­ so leave the body more vulnerable to infections especially respiratory infoctions^ncluding strep tliroat. Strep infootions among the young ■are tlie cause of tietween twenty and forty tiiousand cases of rheu iD'atic fever in North Oarotlna. Many of these cases lead to nheu matic heart disease, Dr. Cordell noted. FOR SALE: Heavy Hens . . . Bring coop . . . ccir.e and gel them . . , only ?:i each . . . Le.ster Baton, iMoclwville Rt. 2. 12 15 Sip FOR SAUE; New brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, “Gold Medallion” all elec­ tric home, many extras. Immediate possession. Appliances like new, al­ so antique rocker and chair. 703 Gray Street, Mocksvllle. 12 15 2tp FOR SALE: Collie puppies. Will keep puppies for you until Christ­ mas Eve. Call 4!)3-<ll41. 12 IS Itn r.EWIN'G MACIStNE DIAL-A.MAT- rc TWIN NE®DLE ZIG ZAG in beautiful modern cabinet just like new. Buaonholes, Darns, Fancy Stitches, etc. without attachments, Wanted someone In this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write “Nation­ al’s Credit Manager” Mr. Beane, Box 280, Ashoboro, N. C. ■ 12 13 2tnp FOR SiALE: Dachund puppies. See or call Sam Howell, 812 North (Main Sti-eet, Mooksville. Phones 63-5424, 034-2371. 12 4 3tp HELP! Busy Fuller Brush Dealer needs part time help to' bring Fuller service to waiting custom­ ers. Can you help? 15 to 20 hours a week for over $2. a hour. Phone Mrs. Mitchell Wlieeler, 998-4413 or '998-8202. 12 4 tfn REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE in cabinet, like new. Built in buttonholer and fancy stitches. Also monograms, sews on buttons, darns, etc. Only 8 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 $8.76 or pay complete balance of $43.80. Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Ash- eboro, N. C. 11 17 tfn GROW YOUR OWN PRUIT. Write for Free Copy, Planting Guide- Catalog in color offered by Vir­ ginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, • grape vines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted, WAYNESBORO NUaSBRlES. Wa- jnMi^roiii^-irgnfa.Tg^BO.;. Visit MOCTffiViTDLE GARDEN CEN­ TER for , . . all types of Christ­ mas' decorations and gifts . . . scented candles . . . scented soaps . . . stylish tree ornaments . . distinctive gifts . . . per­ manent Christmas foliages and flowers . . . CUSTOM HOME DECORATING . . . starting Dec. 5th open until 9 p. m. iMonday- Friday. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 11-24 tfn, LOSE WEIGHT safely with DEX- A-DliET Tablets. Only 98 cents at Wilkins Drug Store. 10 13 lOtp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Roijte 4, Mocksviile, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a de­ light if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. WANTED TO BUY: 50 to 100 acres of wooded land in Davie County. Write Box 184, Paw Creek, N. C., 28130. ' 12 8 4tp FOE RENT: First floor apartment nicely furnished, also an efficien­ cy upstairs apartment well furn­ ished. Several furnished rooms available for rent.Call 634-2840. Mrs. E. H. Frost Yadklnvllle Rood, 12 I 4tn FOR RENT: One trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-5485, 10 6 tfn SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksviile Builders Supply FOR RENT: ^ bedroom Trailer. Call 034-2254. 12 15 Itnp It Pays to Advertise t you doxi-t Tjave to fiit wp and!be|forit I F ^V o u tis e th e iWmMI PGR SAtiB: 1965 Impala Chevrolet . . . 2 door hardtop . , . 13,000 actual m iles. . . financing arran. ed call 6.'M-331S 9 a. m. to S p. m. or 4i»2-74i2 after 5:30 p. m. 10 27 tfn ADIVtlNISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra­trix of the eSthte ot James H. Ward, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims againk said estate to pres­ent them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of June 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All perosns indebted, to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25lh day of November 1966. Nan W. Howard, Administratrix of the estate of James A. Ward, deceased. 12 1 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTM CAiROLINA DAVIE. COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Tamara Renee Grubbes, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day ot June 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar nf thplr recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate Will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ot December 19B6. John P. Grubbs, Administrator Executor of the estate of Tamara Renee Grulibs, deceased. 12 15 4t NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVffi COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 5th day of October, 1864, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 64, page 33, in the Office of the Register ot Deeds tor Davie County, North Carolina, by Offlenarch Banner and husband, Lonnie Banner to Claude Hicks, Trustee and default having been made In the payment ot the Indebt­ edness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust beltjg by terms thereof subject to forecloser, and the hold­er of the indebtedness thereby sec­ ured having demanded a forecloser for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned will otter for sale at public auctipn to the highest 'bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksviile, Dav­ie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 91 day, of'^£«ei7)ber,j^966, tm ^property conveyed in' saidlBett ot triist, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and Stale o f, North Caplin^, in Farmington. Township, and more particularly described as follows: BEGM JING at a point in U. S. Highway 158, corner of Clarence Bowman and running- with Bowman line. North 13 degs. West 1.‘85 chs. to a, stak^e; thence SouU) 76 degs, 30’ West .80 chs. to a kake; thence North with Duke Smith line North 73 degs. 50’ East 5.19 chs. to a stake; thence with George Mitchell line South 14 degs. East 3.53 chs. to a stake; thence with Hari7 And­erson line South 76 degs. 30' West 2.8V chs. tp a stake; thence South 4 degs. 30’ East 1.93 chs. tp a point in U. S. High^yay IS8; thence with the said Highway South 80 degs. West 1.42 chs: to the Beginning, and containing 2.1 acres more or less, as surveyed by S. L. Talbert,-C. S. This 23' day of November, 1966.CLAUDE HICKS Trustee 12 1 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH OAiROLINA OAVUE COUiNTY Under and fcy virtue of the auth ority vested in the undersigned ad­minister toy Order of 'the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in Ihe special proceedings entiitted. J. N. Smoot, Administrator of Ber­tie Lee Dwifigins, petitioner, vs T. W. Dwigglns, et al, respondents, I will offer for saje and sell at public auction to the hjghest bidder for cash on Saturday, Dec^niber 17, 1966, at twelve o’dopk, npon. at the Couriihouse door in. (Mocksviile, North Carolina, the followipg des- crH^ed real property looated in Gal ahan Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGRWING on the North 'bank of Hunting Creeic. corner of iM 2, running Nprth 10 deg. East 15.82 chs, to a staike; thence East 95 links to « 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 2Q links to m'ddle of twanm; thence down and with bran­ ch and. e. 9 , Ba^eycastle line is. 58 chs; thence South 23 deg. West 6.28 chs. to Hunting Creek, Barney< castils corner; Uientie 4nvn end wim said creek as it meanders to the Beginnins. CONTAlN'mG TWEN< TV-WO (US) ACRES, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 of the Tutterow Bottoms in the division of the lands of J. W. Dwlesins oUoUed to Bertie Dwifi^ns, recorded 'in Deed Boolt 94 at page IQS, Davie County Registry.6 ^ property is to be sold free and clear of all liens and locun)' brances and shall remaia open ten (10) days for upset bids. A ten per cent (tO%) good (atth deposU may ^ 00 ail Uds. Starting This, the 1st dsy of December, m .J. N. auooTCommisfiiDoer JOHN T. BROCK, A m m U 10 Stn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAl PttOJlfiRtY NORTIH CAROLINA DAVIE COUiNTY Pursuflftt lo the aiithorfty vested in the undersigned by order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot DaMe. County, dated Decetttber l, 1908, Itj the special proceedings entltiled Emnw Sue Allen, Admlnlalrat^s d. b. n. of Oora' B, Brdck,, deceas­ed, vs ,r, Itugh ®rock, et «!, I offer for sale and resell at pubUc aurtloii for tash to tihe ihighest 'bid­ der at the C0url;l>pu8e doi)r itn MocksvUle, Norilh Carolina, on Sat­urday, December 17, 1086, lait twefive o’clock, noon, the following describ­ed real property located in Fanm- Ingion Township, Davie County, to wit: BEGINN'ING at a point, a granite marker, being a Southwest corner of Mary B. Bundy, common with a norilj^st corner of Will While, and being the Southeast coi-ner of the M'lthln dexribed tract, runs thence wlt!h said Willi m ite ’s i«ne North 85 deg. 20 mln. \Vest i289 ft. .to a point, an Iron pipe in tilic East edge of Farmlngton-'Huntsvllte Black Top Road, Bernice Steelman’B Nortili- west corner oh said road; thence continuing North 58 deg. 20 min. West 75 ft), to a point on tihe West side of said road; thence North 6 deg. 10 min. Bast approximately 4K ft. to a point, In the Northeast corner of a qemetary lot; thence South 85 deg, 10 min. East '78. ft. corner of a ccmetary lot; thence to a point, an iron rod on the East side of said Farmington -Huntsville BMck Top Road, Rosetta B. Fost­er’s Southwest corner; thence with Rosetta B. Foster’s line South 85 deg. 10 min. East 1311 ft. lo a point, a granite marker in sa/'.d line, Mary B. Bundy’s Northwest corner; lUien- ce With Mary B. Bumfy’s line South 18 deg. 42 min. West 433. 7 ft to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TEN (10) AORiES, more or less, and toe­ing the identical property described in the following deeds recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Da'vie 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 describe therein); Deed Book 12, at page 513 (Save & Except IO.27 acres now owned by Mary B. Bundy); Deed Book 51, at ippge 4Q3; See also will of John E. Brock, recoi'ded in Will Book 3, at paige 409, office of Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davie County. Said sale shall be tree and clear of all liens and eneurrlbrances oth­ er than taxes tor the years subse­quent to the vear 1866 and shall l>e subject to upset ibMs and confirma­ tion toy the Court. Starting Wd: $13.35.00. This, tiie 1st day of Deconyber, 1966.BMiATA SUE ALLEN Commissioner .JOHN T. BROCK Attorney 12 8 2tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having quallfted as cx^lrlx o( the estate of BMnohe Hatjes Clem­ent, deceased) lete ot Davie Coun­ty, this is to notify <all ipersbhs Ivaving claims agdin^t safd estate to present t% n to the undersigned on ot before , flie; ftih idhy of .lune IM6, or tW.s nbtied will be pleaded in bar tliBir’ recbv6?ir. All tiel'sons *iti- dobtM lo said estate will iwease ifrfSke .iflHimMlale pa.Vimcnt to the uhdebigtid.^ ^ Is the 18th day ot Novomber ■^nes <5lotnbnt Kendricks, Ad- minlStt^tor Executor ot the estate of Blanche Manes Clement deceas­ed. MAIRTIN & iMABTIN Attorneys, I2 8 4tn Jt- % Acjyeytise, DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksviile, N. C. CALL 9984518 or 634-2266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e r t S m it h AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ^VANCE, N. 0. Phone 998-41,41. Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. ,j i i.'J Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Developnnent. WRITE J E R I . C QCOMI^ANY 107 S. STRATFOIID. RD. Winston>Splem, N. C. QFFICeMACHINES Typewriters Adding Macblaes Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIESli» W, tones Street Dial ME C-tMl SAUSBiniy, N. c. EARLE’S VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all nukei and model Vacuum^ Cleanen. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaner* for sale. Can or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Phue t«M 4« P. 0. 80 s i n CO<HJEBUB.B S. C. B0BB8T u m m Vaaaier Nursery Open 908, Hmdiapn St. Dax or Night — pAone 6t34-5(j56 Mr«. Dallas B aW _£Eiv_ WANTED Service Station Attendant - APPLY - SHOjRTY’S SinclfMr Service 634-2628 SM O O T TyPEWRITER CO. M fi. PlBher MB 644U SALISBUltY, N. C. • SALCa • 8ERV1CB • RBNtAtS, "Bxetailve Distributor For Royal* TypetrHters Since IMO" Jtthn M. Groce — Real ^Istate — Mocksyille, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 F A T OVERW EIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called OOrlneiL You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrbiex costs $3.00 and Is sold bn this guar­antee; If not satisfied for any rea­ son, Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wil­kins Drug Co.—Mocksviile—Mall orders flhcd. OI,D ttrRNJTURE RESTORiiji) TO BKAimr ' AT S m it h U p h o ls te r y ShoffieW Ph. 492-TT8((, -il M > m K',1 i . i Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite MB 6-18«; . ............. -J..-./' .' ............ '• FEET HURT? . .. N f ED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . DO VOUJ^ SBtQES;;^^^^^^ “Star Brand”—“Rana’*=s‘*p8s Wonderful—"PoU Parrot” Shoes WEST AND GALL SHOE STORE 447 Noriil Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND BOY W. CALL, Owners 1: Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksviile Insurance Agency > a il DIAL 634-S017 m o c k s y il l e. N. C. -r- See These Peelers In Winston-Salem ■PnoiAi.1 U)if m |M|MW ew o»mi( ELUS CYCLE C B ^ R1047 N.'W . Dira. T33.4l0fl IPARI.BY DAVIDSON 'vsaa D» ScbfrloB Blc^clea iVadcii Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON •00 Droi|b«tonn—1 Ulk. S. Seaiyi PA 4.4T0B JESSEi G. BOWEN MUSIC COj, lUGH GKAOB I'lANOS B^HHONp OHGA^lia aSl W. B«k Cl. — Ph. PA S>TW|S TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVa. DISTRIBUTDIG CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts m s C0U0(I7 Club R4MUI 7fiS.i341 PBNCINQ AND PATIOS 1»o Monrr Down — For Horn* lmprov»m»n<M np to eo munllm In pur— \Vi> ■pcclnllKO In jlMlllliy w »l«rl»l •nil wwrlUHMcblp, AD wurk KHMrantood. TOE FEIWE AND PATIO CO. BT« N. W MI Blvd. 7SS.«a^ SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS EscUislve CYC1«>FL0 SERVICE Fur TUf Area pk. 8SS.M1 Dar - NU« m t m mt s. SallstNinr Ave„ SpeoeM Support The Advertisers In This Directory rWUL SIZE PIANOS ............................................................. Clbsm — Fender — Creteb — Maitla CyiTARS AND AMPS . SALE PtUCES t» M a n ON BAND D iST R U M pm MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY tU N M tb lfa li O M IH Pagre EighC Davie County Enterprise-RecorH Thursdajr, December IS, 196S.,', B est L o v e d S an tas CHOOSE GIFTS LIKE THIS! We have a large assortment of Gifts for the Home, GIVE A GIFT that keeps on giving «c!2tc’<tcre>c'c<c>e!c<e%*c>e««)e>e>ctc>cieiC!e>e<s«>c>c«<e'e'C'c«>('c>c>(it>e>c>c>c>c>c>c«>(>c>c>etc>(>c>ctt>cK><«i(>cicie«icicHtt<!cicicicicte!ctc)c'c>c>(ie«i(ic«iCictx)ci(>c«>c‘eiC!ciciffi(ic)c>cic)(Wi(>(Vie xicictcictcicw(icictcici(ict(ic«ietc>ct(>«icieiK!c>««tctctc«i()cic«w>ete>s(c>ciKicic<ctctci<i(t8«icicic>c«ie<c«tcicic«tK>eiC'[ UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE $ g 9 9 5 INNERSPRINGMATTRESS AndBOX SPRINGS $ 2 0 9 5 Each K r» T P (» C N' T 'K>h «icw«tc««icre«iciet((c«>ctcic«;%ic>«4ctc>c(eic«(vc«ic)ctcictctcicic««ie>C(cicie(«tcici(«tetcici(««i(icietcisic<c«ic«K' Children’s 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ H A L LPLATFORM ROCKERS $ 0 9 5 T R E E S $ y 9 5 Budget-Priced 12 Cu. Ft. Hotpoint Chest Freezer; 480-lb Capacity; Handy Gliding Basket At Top For Accessible Storage; Ad­ justable Temperature Con- I trols; Built-In Lid Lock; | “ Defrost Water Drain. 20 CUBIC FOOT SIZE HOTPOINT FREEZER HOLDS 750 POUNDS S224.95 $ ] ^ 5 0 O O DRAMATIC STVL;.,G IN A NEW 1 ' 1 7 C u b i c F o o t r e f r i g e r a t o r f r e e z e rB I6I NO FROSTI NO MORE DE- FROSTINQ-FROST NEVER FORMS ROLLS! s s SMmwQll iniulotion Makes more food room tribide and takes lesis door rooinoutHidc. Al> mu.s( more iiisiflo nrca. Ojgp.‘• "f Ic* <nap> oul Twin >llde-oul IW tainen.m .1 I.s; No-frosI Refrigerator with constant cold control keeps all foods and bnverages fresher longer. ■ f + D r t p b o i r i d t CONVENIENT TERMS $ 2 7 9 9 5 Excg. Porcelain-on-steel Interior Walls are stain and scratch resistant and easy to keep clean. 4 fuil>width shelves are family-sized and are removable for easy cleaning. HOTPOINT MODEL RC415 You’ll make perfect meol* every time with thf* 40-inch Hotpoint range. It features rotary 5-heat control, removable oven door, side and lower compartments and many other "extras”. oaiY *159“® . Excg. ic«!cic<c<e>c>ci<i(i«(<eic«etciei(ic<ci(«<c<c«ic«t(W<( W c C a r r y A C o m p le te L in e O f P lo u s e h o ld F u r n is h in g s ELECTRIC DRYER by HOTPOINT MODEL 735*129®® ThsnVs to Hotpdnt’s funoiks Speed-now Siyiog, tlUs smartly designed dectric dryer dries all types of clothes Just the wsy you want theml Just dial the temperature that beitfitsyour load...and let your Hotpoint dryer do the rest. Your clothes will l« dried safely, thoroughly. There's also a spedal DewiinUe Cycle which prevents wrinkles from setting. You'll never find a dryer that's (cntler to j’our clothesi icicicwictttcwwittctwttwifftwicicifieicn'cit'ficiewiciK'C'cwcwicwificic'c'cicwicteitK' N y l o n C a r p e t ^ 2 ® ® h Yd. F I R E S C R E E N S ................ $ 9 9 5 F I R E S C R E E N S E T S iron, Poker And Fireplace Broom $ 2 4 9 5 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At Overhead Bridge — Your Hotpoint Dealer Phone 634.2492 Mockft%riUe, N. C. Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE I /W ^'Accldcnls ............................... 674 Injuries ................................ 174 Falallllcs ................................ 13 DAVIB COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .69 LXXXIX A l l T h e C o u n t y N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 22, 1966 $ 3 .0 0 P E R Y E A R — S in g le C o p y , 10 c e n ts N o . 3 6 Christm as Ceramics And iVlrs. Ridenliour• • Mrs. M. H. (Grace) Hidenhour, 71 years young, has Just completed a nativUy scene in ceramics that tool{ her three weeks of "working day and night because I was so in­ terested in making the figures that I couldn’t stop the work.” The idea for making the figures came to Mrs. Rldenbour at the class in ceramics that she attends ^ a t the Cooleemee Recreati6n Gen- Ker- on Monday nights with Mrs. ^iPearl Evans of Spencer as the teacher. Mrs, Evans supplied Ihe molds for Mrs. Hidenhour’s under­ taking. The figures in the manger scene include . . . Mary, Joseph, The Baby, sheep, the W is^en, the Three Kings, donkey, cow, camels, shepherds and an Angel. The fig­ ures are finished in French Antique. Mrs. Ridenhour has made over 100 pieces of ceramic works includ­ ing pitchers, ash trays. Praying Hands, dogs, fish, and others. She started the class just before Christ- iWas last year, after “Just stopping by. and getting interested in the work.’ - This interest in making things 1^ eqes,. t>ack a long way with Mrs. 'Ridenhour. She has swved all her life” even making pants for my four sons when they were small.’’ Her i^ahtry today is filled with canned ■'goods and an upright freezer on her back pbrah is absolutiely full of froz­ en items that she has processed. When questioned about her ed- ucatipn, Mrs. Ridenhour noted that in 1053 she was opei^Mng a cloth ^ ^ s jiq p beside her home on the Copl- Road and she began taking . ^ ^ i a corressondence course to get her high school diploma. This she did recei<vitig her certificate in 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Ridenhour have six children. M. H., Jr. is a Sales Re­ presentative with the Terrell Mach­ ine Company in Charlotte; Henry is a Methodist minister and lives now in Pilot Mountain; Norman is trea- If surer of the Carolina Iron and Steel Company and lives in Greens­ boro; Tom is a teacher at Coolee­ mee School and lives Just in front of his parents’ home; Nancy is Mrs. ■Boon and lives hi Atlanta, Ga. (she is a member of the Dieliitjc ,Assoc- iation; Ann is Mrs. Boger and works in Mocksville. An interesting item that Mrs. Rid­ enhour plans to complete right away is a china doll "Just like one I had •when I was a child.’’ she said. The head, arms and feet were made of cermacis. The body will be made of cloth and probably be stuffed with cotton "because the straw that was used Jn my doll was mighty sctratchy”. Mrs. Ridenhour is a charter mem­ ber of the CJooleemee Home De­ monstration Club. She says “it is so important for young people to Join and be active in Home Dem­ onstration CJwh work. Everything they learn at the meetings can ap­ ply at home.’’ Mrs. Ostine West, County Agent, says “Mrs. Riden­ hour is one of my staunchest Home Demonstration Club boosters.’’ M o c k s v ille M a s o n s T o I n s t a ll O ffic e r s A t S t. J o h n ’s B a n q u e t There will be a public installation of the officers'of Mocksville Jjodge No. 134, A.'F. & AiM. on December 29th at 7:30 p. m. This will also be the annual St. John’s Banquet. Of­ ficers to be installed include: C. C. Craven Master R. C. Glasscock, Senior Warden Roy Ande’l^on, Junior Warden H. C. Tomlinson,'Treasurer C. S. Anderson, Secretary « H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Senior Dea­ con ' E, C. Goodwin, Junior Deacon. Victor L. Andrews 'and Lowell Reavis, Stewards. Harold J. Seamon, Chaplain George Martin, Glenn Hammer and Cecil Little, trustees. Mrs. Ridenhour is shown here with £ome of her cer> amic work. To the left are pitchers, birds, ash trays. To the right, one can see a large Madonna in the bacli' ground. Praying Hands and a dog in the foreground. W D S L S e ts S p e c ia l C h r is t m a s P r o g r a m s In cooperation with local merch­ ants and industries, WDSL Radio will present special holiday pro­ grams on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, Only Christmas songs and music will be featured. Programs of spec­ ial interest will include the story of the Littlest Angel to be presented at 9:30 a. m, on Christmas Day, ■Lullaby of Chrismas. The tale of a little mute boy who craves to ex­ press his feelings aibout the breath­ taking wonder of the world, will be featured at 1:00 p. m. on Christmas Day. WDSL will also present the Chri^Imas story of a small boy who has been asked to sell his lovable donkey entitled The Small One and Charles Dickens’ Christmas enrol at 3:30 p. m. and 4:00 p. m. Res­ pectively. These special Christmas Pro­ grams will be presented in addition to regular Sunday programs. The staff at WDSL invites every­ one to listen and they welcome any comments you might have. A C h r is t m a s M e d it a t io n By REV. E. M. AVETT Life is a journey Where many things jnecl. Mountains of victory Valleys of defeat. Not only a journey, but also a school Where wisdom may be learned By even a fool. There are Itreasurcs a plenty On this road to be trod You have the greatest treasurer, If you have found God. The majority of local merchants will be closed Monday,' December 26, and re-open Tuesday morning at the usual hour. These merchants are remaining open until 9 p. m. each night this week. The offices in the Court House will be closed Friday, December 23, at noon and will re-open on Tuesday, December 27. The ofifices in the Davie County office building will close Friday, December 23. at noon and re-open ’Tuesday, ’December 27. The Bank of Davie and Mocksvillc Savings and Loan Association will be closed Monday, December 26 and will re-open Tuesday, December 27, Heritage Furniture Company will close at 3:45 p, m, Friday, ■December 23, and will re-open Mon­ day, January 2. A bai^jecue lunch­ eon will be sen’ed to the employ­ ees before they leave for the holi­ days. The Davie County Welfare Dep­ artment will be closed Friday, Dec- cmtier 23 and re-upen Tuesday, Dec­ ember 27, The Davie County Public Library will close at 5 p, m. Wednesday, December 21, and will re-open Tuesday, December 27. The Duke Power office on South 'Main Street will be closed Monday, December 26. Carolina Lingerie Company and Blackwetder Manufacturing Com- ■pany will close Thursday, Decem­ ber 22, and will re-open Monday, January 2. Monleigh' Garment Com­ pany will close Friday, Deceniber 23, and will re-open Monday Jan­ uary 2. This unique Chrismas Tree may be seen a t the nurses’ station of the Davie County Hospital. Almost everyone at the hospital had a part in decorating it with medical supplies and equipment of that' institution. Decorating the tree are such items as tongue blands, band-aids, medicine cups, gauze streamers, c o 11o n, hyodermic needles, tonsil sponges, aluminum foil loops, applicators for icicles, stomach tube, finger cots, I. D/ bands. The candles were made from plastic covers from hypo needles. The Santa Claus was made fro m two pieccs of rubberized items. The red satin balls were colored with food colorin g. It seems that after the tree was set up, everyone that came by would hang something on it. ___________________ For Outstanding Service To Community— Center Oommunity Makes Awards At the Center Community Deve­ lopment meeting Thursday Night December 15, awards were present­ ed to the woman, youth and man for outstanding service to the com­ munity; Rev, Bennie Bearden presented the trophies to Mrs, Bill Westbrook, Lynne TuUerow and Bob Lyerly following a covered dish supper, 'Mrs, Westbrook is the president of the Center Home Demonstration Club and Secretary-Trcasurer of the Center Community Development 6r- ganization. She has served on the Committee to plan the booth for the Dixie Classic Fair for the past 2 years & hase been active in com­ munity activities. She is a member of the First Baptist Church, Mocks­ ville of which she is a G. A. Couns­ elor and a member of the Woman’s Missionary Society. Lynne Tutlerow is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow and is a senior at Davie County High School. She is a member of Center Methodist and M, V, F, Lynne has been active in the Girl Scout Troop in Mocksville starting out as a Brownie, She has been active in community activities, especially in preparing the Scrapbook of activit­ ies for the Community Development for the past two years. She is a part time employee at B, C, Moore & Sons and is planning on entering nurses training after High School Graduation, Bob Lyerly is employed at MockS' ville Florist, He is a member of Center Methodist Church and is Secretary of Center Fire Dept, He (Continued on Page 6) Advance Postm aster Applicants Sougiit T he figures sliuw ii here dep ict the N avtivitiy Scene. V id b le are M ary . Joseiih. T he B aby. «bee{i. (lie w isem eii. (he T hree K i i i » . duiU iey ( iu th e ce ute r). cuw (to (be te fO . c«uel& , 6]ie^b»rd6 o iu i to U ie » ; b ( , (b e ^ f e ] . An examination for Rural Car­ rier for the post office at Advance, North Carolina, will be open for ae> ceptance of applications until Jan­ uary 10, 1967, the Commission an­ nounced today. Applicants must lake a written lest for Uiis position. They must have resided within the delivery of the office for one year immediately proceeding the closing date of the examinalion. in addition, they must have reached their 18th birthday on the closing date for acceptance of applications. There is no maximum age limit. However, persons who have passed the age of 7U may be uunsidered only for temt>orary lim­ ited 8iJ(X)int4nei)ts of one year. Ail qualHield applicants will re­ ceive cofisideiTdtioo for appm tsm t without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, sex, politics, or any other non-merit factor. Complete information about the examination requirements and in­ structions fer filing applications may be obtained at the post office for which this examinalion is being announced. Application forms must be filed with U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washingtun, U. C. 2(ms. and must be received or postmarked not later liian the clos­ ing dale. The position of postmaster be­ came vacant with the recent retire- menl uf Mrs. Gladys Ratledge, Mrs, Sill Ward is serving as acting p<)st- m a ^ r until a pemMueitl a|)i>uiat- mefit i& osiie- DR. BEN RICHARDS Dr. Ben Richards Is Named fts Chief Of Staff Dr, Ben L, Richards has been elected as chief of the medical staff of the Davie Counly Hospital, He succeeds Dr, Ray Hartness who served in Uiis capacity during Lhe past year. Dr, Bob M. Foster was named vice-chief and Dr, B, G, Weathers, secretary. Dr, Richards was born in Lake City, Michigan and attended high school at Mt, Pisgah .Academy in Asheville where he graduated as valedictorian of his class. He re­ ceived a B, A, degree from Colum­ bia Diiion College, Washington, D, C. and his M,D, degree from Loma Linda University School of Medicine, Los Angeles, Cuiifornia. He siJent three years in MrdioHl Missionary service in Triin' Dm ing World War II he su the U. S, Aiwy Medical t Patience and persei'\ance should be household words lor the lamily where stroke has struck, the North Carolina Heart Association says. Both paUent and family members {j^t ducouri£«tBeAt. A r e a C h r i s t m a s P r o g r a m s S e t C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k D e c la r e s S to c k D iv id e n d Directors of Central (Carolina Bank & Trust Co, in their regular quarterly meeting at Durham last Week declared a stock dividend of 5%, payable January 24, 1967, to shareholders of record December 16, 1966, Announcement of the beard’s action was made by Char­ les F, Bahnson, assistant vice presi­ dent and manager of the bank’s Cooleemee Office. Bahnson said that the slock di­ vidend will mean the issuance, in addition to the 296,670 shares now issued and outstanding, of an addi­ tional 14, 833V4 shares, thereby in­ creasing the total outstanding stock of the corporation to 311,503V4 shares. The board, in addition, declared a regular , quarterly ca ^ dividend of 16c per share, payable January 3, 1967, to shareholders of record Dec­ ember 16, 1966. A feature of the meeting was a slide and chart presentation by the bank’s management, reviewing the progress of the past'five years, and forecasting the future to 1971. The meeting was attended by the bank’s Mocksville Board, including: Ben C. EUis; George R. Hendricks; Robert L. Hendricks; T. L. Junker; ■D. J. Mando; Lester P, Martin, Jr,; George E, Merrell, Jr,; Sheek Miller; E, C, Morris; M, H, Mur­ ray; W, W. Smith; Paul H, Stroud. K I L L L A R G E H O G S J. M. Eaton of Mocksville Rt. 2 has Wiled five hogs weighing -a lotal of 3,460 pounds. Mr. Eaton listed the weight of the Individual hogs as: '810 lbs; 865 B)^; 650 lbs; 675 lbs; and 460. AlatsiitxsikMaiaiaisistMSiMMiMikM Personal Greetings In this edition you will find many Christmas .features. There are also personal messages for a Merry Christmas 'from the various business firms of this area. In appreciation of your patronage (and friendship they arc extending to each of you the best wishes for a holiday season. As has been our custom in the past this newspaper will sus- ' pend publication next week in order (bat (he personnel may enjoy one brief vacation » year. We take this opportunity to extend to each of you a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. ICI(WiC(CICI(«WiC>C«W«lC>C<l>C<(t(ICICI(lC lAs has been the custom in the past, Christmas observances this year in Davie County will be high- lighted by the special programs of the various. churches and clubs. Those reporting their schedules to' us are as follows: The Christmas program, com­ memorating the birth of Christ, will be given at Farmington Baptist Church, 'Friday, December 23, at 7:80 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. (Farmington Methodist Church will have their Christmas program. Sat­ urday, December 24, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited lo attend the Christmas program at Cornatzer ^Methodist Church, Friday, Decem­ ber 23, at 7:30 p.m. Bethel Methodist Church will have their Christmas program at the church, Friday, December 23, at 7:30 p.m. A Candlelight service, entitled, “Over All The Earth" will bo given at Cornatzer Baptist Church, Christ­ mas eve at 7 o’clock. The public is invited to attend . R e d 1 a n d Pentecostal Holiness Church, Baltimore Road, will pre­ sent their Christmas program, Fri­ day, December 23, at 7:30 p.m. The public is welcomed. Center Methodist Church will have their Christmas program Sat­ urday, December 24, at 7:30. The children of the church willl present a program of songs and speeches and there will be a movie, “The Story of Christmas.” Following the programs, gifts will-be exchanged.'The program is - under the direction of Miss Hilda | Harp, ■Holy Cross 'Lutheran Church will present .a Candlelight service, Christmas Eve, beginning at 7:30 p,m. On Christmas Day the normal schedule will be followed with Sun­ day School at 9:45 a,m, and the service nvith Holy Communion and Baptism beginning at 11:00 a, m ,' Macedonia Moravian Church will have the annual and traditional Liovefeast and Candle service, Sat­ urday, December 24, at 7:30 p,ni. This Christmas Eve Lovefeast is one of the outstanding services of the Moravian Church, The Church band will begin playing at 7:00 and pby until service begins, Christmas Day morning worship will be held at .10:00 a.m. {Following this sei-vice, class attendance will be marked and a Christmas treat distributed. There will not be an evening service. Former members and friends are invited to attend these services. The Rev. Taylor Lofin is pastor of Macedonia. Capt. Edwin W aters li/iissing In Vietnam 'No further information has been received concerning Captain Sam­ uel Edwin Waters who has been listed as missing by the U. S. Air Force following a mission in Viet­ nam. The U. S. Air Force reported lhat Captain Water's fighter plane was hit by enemy ground fire following a mission on December 13th ovei North Vietnam. He was seen to eject and a good parachute opening was sighted by other members of his flight. The Air Force reported that due to the location, it was impossible to carry out immediate extensive search and rescue opera­ tions in this area. Mrs. Virginia Waters of Mocks­ ville was informed of her son being missing on December I4th. Captain Waters is a 19SS grad­ uate of Ihe Mocksville liigh School where he was an outstanding foot­ ball player. He received his silver wings as a pilot from the Reese Air Force Base in Texas and received his commission upon graduation from the U. 6,Air Force ,\cadcmy in 1860. For the past two and one-lialf years Captain Waters has been sta­ tioned at Oldnawa. Ue a m u M i to tbe {etw r U«iy Ann Dailey of Laguna Beach, Cal­ ifornia, They have two children Robert ivce, age 2, and Samantha Ann, age 6-months. Capt. Waters’ family are in Okinawa. CsptAin EdHio Waters Advertiscneiit KSCPSAKE DAlMCVQi A girl's best (riesd . . . FOeiGRV W 430I S O P . Page Two'Davie Coun{y finferprise-RecorH Thursday, December 22,1966 Santa Claus Brings Special Gifts Moose Hosts Party For Dlidren Sunday nfternoon, Doeoniber 18, at 3:90, approximalcly no oliildren. along with 12 of Ihcir parents, were gucsls of the Mockavlllc Mohso Lodge for a Chrislmas party. Ice crcam and cake was served to all present. At 5:00 p.m., a special Christmas tree lighting ceremony was held with the tree being lifted for (Jie first time. This was part of the nationwide ceremony, correspond­ ing to the lighting of the huge Christmas tree at Moosehaven, Florida, the Moose Home for the aged members and their wives, 'Of course, the highlight'of the parly was the arrival of SatUa Claus, who distributed many toys and gifts to the children. I3aeh child' received several toys and' a bag. of fruit, nuts arxl candy. The toys clothing and treats were donated by the merchants of Mocksville and Copleemce. Jimmy Whittaker, Secretary of the 'Lodge, and Grimes Davis, Gov- ernor, were co-chairmen of tlie party. Many of the memliers and their wives assisted. T w o C a r s C o llid e I n W r e c k O n U S 6 4 W e s t Two cars of college students on their way home for the holidays collided last Friday on US 64, 2tHiiles west of MocicsvJlIe. iMax Leonard Haner, 23, of San­ ford Rt. 2\ was operating a 1003 Clicvrolet. ■Dora Carol Ball, 21, of Thomas- vllle Rt. 4 was oi)erating a iflBl Ford. State Highway Patrolman John Pittman said that his investigation showed that both cars were going east on US 64. Haner, driving in front, slowed down to slop. Miss Ball, applied brakes, and skidded Into the rear of the vehicle. A passenger in Miss Ball’s car. Miss Sharon Blaine Elleilbee, 18, of ^xington Rt. 8, suffered lacera- 'tioiis and bruises and was treated at; the Dovle County Hospital .and released. Miss Ball was charged with foll­ owing too close. It Pays to .Advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Publisfliied Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocfcsvllle. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at ivlocksville, N. C^ • Subscription rates: Slhgle ttopy .lOei 43-.00 per-year< In K[prth Carolina; $3,50 per eear ouii of state. C a r A<nd S c h o o l B u s A r e In v o lv e d I n W r e c k A car and sohool bus were in­ volved in an accident last Tliursday around 7:16 a. m. on the Wood­ ward Road, 3-miles east of Mocks- vllle. The car, a 1950 Dodge, was oper- 'ated by Mrs. Louise Wood^vu^d 'Blackwelder, 38, of Mocksville Rt. 2. The school bus was oiierated by ■Richard Lee Pope, 17, of Mocks- vllle Rt. 2 State Higliway Patrolman John Pittman said that his investigation showed that the school bus was going south on the Woodward Road and Mrs. Blackwelder was going north on this road. Patrolman Pltt- wian said that his Investigation showed that Mrs. Blackiwelder drove across on the wrong side of the road striking bus in the left front. There were two passengers on the bus. Mrs. BiaciflWeider was charged' with driving on the wrong side of 'the road. G if t P e n s iDo you have trouble understand­ ing a friend’s handwriting? Or, do your friends complain about not be­ ing able ,to decipher yours? A person’s handwriting Is sub­ conscious. Paper Mate researchers have demonstrated that a person who uses a fuzzy-tipped, scratchy pen writes the most illegibly. Give .the same person a smooth-flowing pen and unconsciously, he Improves his handWiting. All of which are some strong points in favor of slipping a gift pen Into the Ohrlslmas stocking of your favorite corres^ndent. J t Pays to Advertise Santa Claus gives out presents fo a child at the annual Moose Party for children held last Sunday afternoon. More than fifty children, accompanied by their par­ents, attended and enjoyed an afternoon of festivities. T w o C a r s C o llid e I n W r e c k O n U S 6 0 1 S o u t h Two cars collided In a wreck Sunday on US 601, two-mlles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1956 Ford being operated by George Michael Myers, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 5 and a 1960 Ford being operated by William Taft Brown, 57, of Cartner St., Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that Myers stopped for traf­ fic going north to clear before mak­ ing a left urn. Brown, also going south, was unable to stop and struck the Myers car in the rear. Damage to the 1956 Ford wos e^lmated at $25 and damage to the 1960 Ford was estimated at $200. Brown was charged with failure to reduce speed. CARD OP TUANltS DULIN The family of the late Charlie Dulln Sr. are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the m.0iiy .,b.e.putjfu| flowers,. ^,Your kindnesses '‘vvill always' be' rentiem- bered. The Fdtijlj:: N a v y B lu e ja c k e t C h o ir O n T e le v is io n The Recruit Bluejacket Choir from the Naval Training Center, San Diego, California, will make their first network television ap­ pearance Tuesday, DecemiiJer 20, as special guest performers on the Red SI«eIton Hour (CB8-TV) Christ­ mas program. Dlrcted by John A. Williams (Civ­ ilian) of San Diego, the 100-voice choir will sing several numbers during the program. One of the selections will be “The Night Be­ fore Christmas”, a tune written and composed by their host, Red Skel­ ton and' arranged by Allan Cope­ land. Other songs the Navymen will sing include "White Christmas” as arranged by Choir Director Will­ iams, “O Come Emmanuel”, “God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen” and “Angels We have Heard on High”. The Bluejacket Choir Is composed entirely of recruit volunteers who are auditioned and selected during th first week of a nine-week re­ cruit (basic) training period. Most of the choir members have had previous choral or singing experien­ ce in churches, high schools or coll- ,jgf[9|jj,,Thp . recruit director of the c M ra t present is Seaman Appren- tiSdOohn M. Bennett of Modesto, CJallfornia. In addition to off-<base appear­ ances, the choir practices daily, sings at four Sunday dlvliie services held aboard the Training Center, and performs at the Recruit Brig­ ade Review (graduation ceremon­ ies) each week. Their repertoire of more than 300 songs Includes sea chanties, folk songs, religious num­ bers, Bach chorals, hit tunes from Broadway, and many other types of music. ■Upon Graduation from the Re­ cruit Training Command, Choir members are assigned either to re­ gular naval duties aboard ships of the fleet, shore stations, or are sent to Navy schools for further train­ ing In fields where they have de­ monstrated aptitude. The Naval Training Center Is commanded by Captain Fletcher Hale, U. S. Navy. Commanding Of­ ficer of the Recruit Training Com­ mand is Captain R. H. Lockwood, U. S. Navy. R o tffirio n s R a n g e F r o m H a m Tbf D u c k T u e s d a y Mocksville Rotarlans ranged from ham to duck at their regular mecl* in gon Tuesday, Saked ham was the feature of the lunch and Uien Hamilton “Ham” Hudson was inducted as a new member of the Rotaiy Club. The program then was on diielts . . . a film of dlick hunting. President Ted Junker presided Phil Deadmon was special student guest. C r e a tiv e W r it in g B y S c h o o l P u p il i The following poem was written by Misty Mlntz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintz of Route .1, Mocksville. Misty is a member rff the class for cMpcetionally talent­ ed children that is being taught this year at the Cooleemee School by Mrs. Evonne Slewart. There are 24 pupils In th class: This lovely planet was found in the Gemini constellation Ond the man who discovered It was of the English nation. At first It was named George’s star ....... But this caused commotion near and far. Herschel was tried and rejected lAnd finally the father of Saturn was selected. ■Now Uranus from the sun Is measured In billions About two times distant from Sat­ urn’s millions. When the solar system was doub­ led Men began to get quite troubled, For something beyond Uranus pulled It here and there An even astronomers couldn’t find It In the cold, clear air. For far beyond Uramis was its twin Soon to be revealed before the eyes of men. c l a s s i f i e Id s FOR SALE: Beautiful splnet-console piano stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take at big saving on low payment balance. Write North Georgia Pianos, 1206 M'cCall Blvd., Rome Georgia., 12 22 2tp It Pays to Advertise SANIYA CLAUS •. visited the children of the STORY HOUR Tuesday morning, December Sflth to ilbarn what they wanted for Christmas. He is shown hc!t3 with a ^o u p of the 4d children gathered ,in the base­ment ot Pirst Methodist Church for their party. .The STOftY HOUR is' fteld eveTfy Tbesday morning from 10 to 11. The children meet at Davie County Public Library, have a story read to them and then they each check out a book. The children are 4 and 5 years of age and they take turns coming to the Story Hour by the 4 year olds coming one Tuesday and the 5 year oldi the iiiext. Mrs. Don Wood and Mrs. Jimmy ,K^ly organized the program an^'they are assisted by moth­ers of the children. S h e d T y p e F a r r o w in g H o u s e O r F a rro w - T o - F in is h U n it A buildjng plan designed to Im-' prove pig production through flexl blllty of building use has been des­ igned by engineei-s at NorDi Car­ olina State University. This single row, shed type house can be used either for farrowing or as a farrow-to-flnlsh unit or for feeder pig production. The farrow- to-flnlsh method allows the litter to grow to market weight In the san>e pens they are born In. Units of 6 to 10 pens fit easily into single row houses. These houses are easy to build. You can also adjust them to year- around weather conditions. The tightness of (he building for far­ rowing and the heat lamps require a slightly higher capital Investment than for feeding only. The Improve­ ment in pig performance could off­ set the extra cost. With the pens facing south, you can design the roof overhang so that It will shade the pens in summer, and expose them to sunlight in winter. Build your house with durable materials like metal for roofing, pressure-treated posts and lumber for outside wear, and good quality cement for concrete flooring. Install a safe heating system in the brooder area. This area should be heated for two reasons: first, to keep small pigs warm during winter and, second, to keep them away from the sow so that she can’t mash them. Use a heat lamp wUh a t25 to 250'Watt bulb for each pen. For inXonmatlon on Installing and using heat lamps and other heating sys­ tems, contact your county agricul­ tural agent. Producers who hove used the fac­ ility coment on some of Its advan­ tages this way: pigs grown In small groups perform better—no contact with strange pigs or moving to oth­ er pens to expose them to new diseases; recordkeeping to select and replace breeding stock is eas­ ier; a producer can use the same facilities for feeder pig production, farrow-to-flnish, or for buying feeder pigs to feed for market; and outside water and feed areas keep pens drier during farrowing. •Working drawings for USDA Cooperative Farm Building Exchan­ ge Plan No. 5993 are available from your county agricultural agent or the extension agricultural en­ gineer at North Caraiiiva State Uni- versity. The average investment of per­ sons buying U. S.^Savings Bonds thiough the Payroll Saving Plan i s j ^ B $24 per month. j| and its 10,000 employees wish you a very Christmas and a happy New Year Thursday, DecembDr 22,1966 Davie County EnterprUe-Reeord Page Three BETHEL M ETHODIST CHURCH IS SCENE OF GAENER-TAYLOR W ED D IN G SU N DAY MBS. LARRY MOORE ROBERSON ROBERSON-CREASON CEREM ONY IS HELD IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DEC. 20 Miss Carol Jean Creason, daught­ er of Mrs. Dorothy L. Creason of Duke Street and T. E. Creason of Cooleemee, and Pvt. Larry Moore Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaffin, were united in marriage Tuesday, December 20 at 7 p. m. in the First Baiplist Church. The Rev. Fred Barnes officiated. Miiss Louise Stroud, organist, and Miss Delaine Glasscock, soloist, presented a program of wedding (music. The bride, given in marriage by her motlier, wore a gown of white ipeau de sole with lace appliques and a' detachable train. Her veil <of illusion was attached to a crown of pearls and she carried a white j orchid on her prayer book. Maid of honor was the bride's I ’sister. Miss Judy Creason. She wore ^^jj^a'shbrt rose peau de soie dress. Her fl^^hfiaddrfess was a large matohtag . ibow and she carried a long-stem- Imed rose. Bridesmaids were Mrs. IDennis Taylor, Mrs. Marcus Ang- ell and Miss Claudia Tutterow. They wore identical dresses of the honor 'attendant’s in blue peau de sole. James Rabcrson was Jiis brother's ibest man. Ushers were Johnny Robertson, Bill Cranfill and Jimmy Fuller. f Mrs., Roberson is a graduate of Davie County High School and at­ tended ASTC at Boone. She is em- > ployed by the Davie County Board of Education as an aide to Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. Pvt. Roberson is a graduate of Davie County High jsc.iooi ana at­ tended Gaston Technical College in Gastonia. He is stationed at Fort Devens, Massachusetts. Pvt. Rober­ son will return to his base on Jan­ uary 2. Mrs. Roberson will remain here with her mother. Cake Cutting iMr. and Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. H. A. Lakey (grandmother of the bride) and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Full­ er were hosts and hostesses at the Taylor home on Route 5, Country Lane, Monday night, December 19, for the cake cutting. The Fullers and Mrs. Lakey ■greeted the guests upon arrival. A three tiered wedding cake top­ ped with miniature bride and groom figurines was placed at one end of the bi;ide’s, table. The table was W'ered wJ^ a l^cp c^oth over gold.. The centeiTiece for the table was done in the Christmas motif. Lime ■punch, mints and nuts was served with the cake. The bride and groom cut the first slice of the cake aftenvhich Mrs. C. R. Crfenshaiw completed serving to the guests. Miss Jane McGuire poured the punch. Mrs. {toy Harris, Mrs. Bill Howard and Miss Jane Howard assisted in serving. Mrs. Bill Lagle presided at the guest register. Goodbyes were said lo Miss Crea­ son and Mr. Roberson and to the Taylors. Photo by Mills MRS. JAMES CONRAD SNIDER Miss Teresa Jo Clark Weds Mr. Snider In An Impressive Lutheran Ceremony The wedding of Miss Teresa Jo Clark and James Conrad Snider was held at. 3 p.m. Sunday, Decemlier M, in Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The Rev. Jack Rhyne officiated. Wedding musicians were Robert Munday, soloist, and Mrs. Kenneth Waller of Woodleaf, pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lloyd Clark are the bride’s parents. A graduate of Davie County High School, she attended Rowan Technical Institute. Mr. Snider is employed by Caro­ lina Marble and Tile Co. at Win­ ston-Salem. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider. The'bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown designed by Mrs. Charles James. It was made of satin and Chantilly lace with em­ broidered seed pearl trim, and it ended in a cathedral train. She also wore a mantilla of lace and illusion and carried a bouquet of red roses* and fleur d’ amour with a white orchid. iMiss Anne Deloras Foster was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Cassel .Dickinson of Clem­ mons: Miss Suzanne Ross Riley and Miss Rosemary Poole of Salisbury; and Miss Beverly Gail McDaniel. Junior bridesmaids were Mr. Sni­ der’s sisters. Miss Joyce Aileen Sni­ der and Miss Betty Susan Snider. Laura Ellen Spry and Gregg Rob­ ert Daniel were child attendants, Mark Steven Daniel was acolyte. The honor attendant wore a gown styled with an A-line skirl of white crepe and an empire bodice of Royal blue velvet. She carried a single white pomsettia. The bridesmaids wore similar dresses with wine vel­ vet bodices and carried white poin- settias. Mr. Snider was his son’s best man. A church reception followed the wedding. Cake, mints, punch, nuts and canapes were served to the guests. Mrs. Fred Snider,, Mrs, Bob Ginther and Miss Becky Allen assisted in serving. The bride’s table was decorated with white satin cloth with red vellvet ribbon and green ivy. Later the newlyweds left on a honeymoon in Western North Caro­ lina, They will live at Sides Trailer Park in Winston-Salem. Miss Patsy Ruth Gamer and De.’inis Veach Taylor were married in a 4 o’clock ceremony Sunday by the Revei'end Forrest Church at the Bethel Methodist Church, iRoute 3. Mrs. Lawrence Boger, aunt of the bride, and Mark Boger, cousin of the bride, presented the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas Gamer of Route 3. She is a 1905 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1S68 graduate of the Salisbury Bu- sines College. At present she is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ind Mrs. Paul Elmer Taylor ot Route 4. He is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School and Is presently serving with the United States Army at Fort Knox, Ky., pri- ;ate first class. Given in marriage by her father, he bride wore a floor-lenth gown ■f peau de soie and Alencon lace vhich she designed and made. The •'etachable chapel train was caught with a large bow at the waist and her three-tiered veil of illusion was 'leld by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a lace-covered Bible cen­ tered with an orchid. Miss Rosemary Garner, sister ot the bride, was maid ot honor and Mrs. Joe Gobble, sister of the bride­ groom, was matron ot honor. They wore tloor-length dresses ot Mon­ aco blue velveteen with matching bow head-pieces and carried dou­ ble, white, long-stemmed crysan- themums. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenny Ellis ot Advance, sister ot the bride, Miss Shirley Dayvalt, cousin of the bride, and Miss Carol Creason, and Mrs. Randy Srown of Route 6, Salisbury. Their dresses were the same as the honor attend­ ants, and they carried single, white, long-stemmed chrysanthemums. iFlower girls were nenae Osborne ot Cooleemee and Donna Gobble. Ringbearer was Dave Taylor. Mrs. Kay Osborne, sister ot the groom, presided at the register. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Tommy Garner, brother of the bride, was acolyte. Ushers were Da­ vid Taylor Df Mocksvllle, brother of the bridegroom, Kenny Ellis ot Ad­ vance, Joe Gobble of Mocksville, and Jim Osborne ot Cooleemee. The bride wore a white wool, knit sheath with matching coat and an orchid corsage for the wedding trip. The bride will live with her parents while her husband is serving with the army. After-Rehearsal Party Immediately following the wedd­ ing rehearsal Saturday evening for the Garner-T'aylor wedding, the bride's parents entertained with a cake-cutting in Fellowsnip Hall ot the church, honoring the bridal pair. The refreshment table, overlaid with white lace, was centered by an arrangement of white carnations, daisies, pom poms and gladioli flanked by white tapers. The table cloth was caught up at corners with white wedding bells tied In satin bows. The tiered wedding cake topp­ ed with bride and groom figurines graced one end ot the table and a hugh chrystal punch bowl the oth- MRS, DENNIS VEACH TAYLOR er. Nuts and mints were also ser­ ved. Assisting in saving were Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. Ann Frye and Miss Judy Creason. Miss Garner wore a white wool dress on which she pinned a cor­ sage of red carnations. During the evening the bridal couple presented gifts to their at- tendents. CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS FOR - GIFTS FOR Th a t LADY! —— GIFTS FOR* Th a t m a n !— • Shirts 9 Socks • Ties • Belts • Trousers • Sweaters M ISS EDW ARDS UNITED IN M A RRIA G E TO EN SIG N ARTHUR M cALLEN UPSHAW Miss Linda Anne Edwards and Ensign Arthur McAllen Upshaw, MI, were united in marriage Tues­ day, December 20, at 7:30 in Ard­ more Moravian Church in Winston- Salem. The Rev. Elmer R. Stelter , performed the ceremony. Mrs. Upshaw is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Edward Ed- . wards of 700 Oaklawn Avenue, A Winston-Salem. She is a graduate ^ of Stratford College in Danville, Virginia and was employed in the department of psychology at the •Univcrsily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, She was presenled .as a member of the Court of King Felix 111 and Queen Cornelia 11, M'ardi Gi'us, Mobile, Alabama in i]»63. ISnsign Upshaw is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlluir M. Upshaw, .Jr., of North Wilkcsbciro. iTlicy were former residents of Mock-sville prior to moving lo North Wilkefiboro dur­ ing the summer of this year.: He is a graduale of flic Uiuvemily of Mocksville Lions Have Christmas Party The Mocksville Lions Club met Thursday night, December lath, for their annual Christmas jiarty and Ladies’ Night in the Hotary Hul. Prc‘.s;iii'iit Kd Sliurl presided at the nieeiins. H. H. Hendrix, Jr, introdiioi'd llie Rev. (iiil)crt .Miller who gave the program hasrd iiii smno thoughts for Christni.i.-i. Annuuiu't iiiiMit wiis made that cach int'iiiHpr will t.ike a ;:ill to a vihuall.v haiRlieapped pertun in the rounty for Ciiiisiniab. Door prizes were -a o ii by the following: Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mrs. Geiald BlacJiwelder, .Mrs. Roy Cartiier. .Mrs. Kraiiii Stioud. Mrs. Buster Cleary, Mrs. Ed Short. Mrs. Janies Boger. Mrs U'Ster Black- North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is in flight training at (ihe Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Florida. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk taffeta and chantilly lace with an off-shoulder neckline. The skirt was made on princess iines with inserts of lace and e.xtendcd into a chapel train. She 'wore a head piece of Venetian lace mantilla,, and she carried a .Juliet bouquet of white butterfly roses with miniature ivy, Mrs. Robert Thomas Saunders, Jr. of 'Staunton, Va. was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Vann Gilliam of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Charles Eugene liing (sister of the bridei of Winston-Salem, Miss Frances Simpson Parnell of Winston-Salem, I and Misses Susan and Lisa Upshaw of North Wilkesboro (sisters of the groom). Their dresses were fashioned in ' emerald velvet Empire line with scoop neckline and long sleeves. The back of the dresses was en­ hanced by a bow with a train. The headpieces were in matching color illusion caught by tiny seed pearls. They carried cascade bouquets of red carnations with varigated Ore­ gon Holly, Air. Upshaw was the best man for his son. Ushers were: Andy Up­ shaw I brother of the groom) of North Wilkesboro, Wilson Edward Edwards, Jr. brother of the bride of Winston-Salem, William Lee Foster of Mocksville, Ross Wands, Jr. of Cooleemee, and. Dale Norris Ford of Spray. A reception was given by the bride's parents in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony. The couple left for a wedding trip' to the eastern coast of North Car­ olina. After January 1, 1967, the couple will live in Pensacola. Flor* idd. Dresses • Blouses • Skirts Slacks • Bell-Bottom Slacks • Jewelry • Sweaters 0 Gowns House Coat % Pajamas 9 Hose ^Dress Shirts • Jackets • Hats , OPEN /ff £V£NINGS U ' T I L %CHR!3MA%' AND we have a complete line of GIFTS for THAT BOY and Girl . . . Whatever you need . . . See our Complete Selection of Wearing Apparel! Sfcwvwieiw'ewieeMieieMVieieiewwwiMiewicieieicwteicwieieiaiiewc'C'C'eeiewii' and Best Wishes For a Happy New Year From: Lester Blackwelder • Mrs. Ruby Jean Blackwelder • Mrs. Mazie Merrill -We Will Be Closed Monday, December 26- BIG AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE Begins At 12-Noon On Tuesday Mocksville Department Store h . M . U F 6 H A W lU n o N. Main St. Phone 634-2852 Page Fouf David County Entefr0tise-Recb>9 Thwsflay, Decembef 22,1966 o ks^ndhancies By MARGARET A. LEGRAND " i i ' : y", ' -. t:. R \C -vV «. MRS. MICHAEL JORDAN Margaret Jewel Seaford, Mike Jordan Marry In Hardison Church Ceremony Miss Margaret Jewel Seaford be­ came the bride of James Micli'ael Is Jordan of Cooleemee at noon Sun­ day in Hardison Metiiodist Cliurcli. Tiie Reverend Ben Beai-den officiat­ ed. Mrs. Joi-dan is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. C. A. Seaford. She is a graduate of Davie County High Schooi and is attending Central 'State Bfeauty College in Salisbury, l/^er January 1 she will be em- ‘])ioyed at Mae's Beauty Salon. Mr. Jordan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Adam Jordan of Cool- eemee, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed At Fiber Industries of Salisbury. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Glenn E. Seaford, wore •a floor-lehgth gown of white crepe and Alencon lace with pearl and sequin trim. The dress was. design­ ed with an empire waistline. She also wore a mantilla and carried white rosebuds on a prayer book. , Mrs. John Seaford of Statesville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Keller and Miss Frances Webb of Moci«sville, and Miss Pam Jordan, sister of the ibridegroom, of Cooleemee. Miss Lu Ann Laltey niece of the bride, was flower girl. The honor attendant wore a forest green velvet dress styled with an empire waistUne. Her headpiece was cabbage roses and illusion. She carried a bouquet of white mums and Shasta daisies. The brides­ maid's dresses were red velvet des­ igned li!<e the honor attendants and they carried single long-stemmed white mums. Mr. Jordan was his son's best man. Earl Shoaf of Cooleemee and Tony Byrd of China Grove ushered. After December 23, the newlyw’eds will be at home on Route 4. iCake-Cutting Following Uie wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, a cake-cutting was held at the home of the bride on Jericho Road. The home was decorated through­ out with white mums and carnations and red ppinsettias. Lighted red candles cast a soft glow over the scene. The bride's table was over­ laid with a white lace cloth over green. Assisting in serving and enter­ taining the sixty guests were Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mrs. Bverette Davis, Mrs. Glenn Seaford and Mrs. Char­ lie Seaford. IICMK FROM M:I.SS0UR,1 LI. Ann Blackwnd, who is sta­ tioned at Rlcliards-Gc^)!UM' A'.r For­ ce Base in Missouri will arrive Thursday to spend the holidays with iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kv- ertll Blackwood, Salisbury Sicct. ' fcTUDENTS AT HOMJS .Miss Beverly Tomlinson, student at Louisibuiig College, is spending Ihc liuliilays at lionie with her p.nr- enls, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin­ son on lialander Drive. Oliiick Toin- lin.son is also at liomo from lliijh Point College; Miss Linda Holman who is a sludont at the Scliool ni lArt at Nashville, Tennessee, has arrived for the Holidays with Iier •mother, Mrs. Mary J. Holman on Wilkesboro Street. OFF TO FLORUDA Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and children, Lamar and Angela will leave Sunday for a vacation in Florida. Tl’.ey will be away a week touring Florida. IN NEW YORK FOR WEEK Benny Bunch and Gregg Kemp, students at Mitchell College, States­ ville, are spending this week in New York City. They will return on December 24 to be with their par­ ents during the holidays, Mr. ai(l Mrs. C. A. Bunch and Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp. A'niEND CONCERT Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs. E. P. Foster attended a Christmas Concert last week held at Louisburg College. Mrs. Foster’s daughter. Miss Sarah Foster directed the Con­ cert. Miss Beverly Tomlinson, a 'member of the eJioir, sang in the Concert. TO OHA'RILOTTE DEC. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward will spend Christmas Eve and Christmas Day in Charlotte with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, Davjd, Kris and Scott. TO SPE5ND HOLIDAYS HERE Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear ar.:i Misses Gwen and Karen Spear will arrive from Greenville Christmas Eve to spend the holidays with Mrs Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Avenue. SP-4 REAiVIS AT HOMIE Sp-4 Daniel A. Reavis is spending ^ a two week furlough on Route 1 with his parents. He is stationed at Ft. Devens, Mass. PVT. CAiRTNER ON LEAVE Pvt. Claude E. Oartner arrived Friday from Fort Bragg to spend' the holidays with his wife Pat & re­ latives in the county. He is taking his basic training at Ft. Bragg. COUPiLE VISITING PIAKENTS Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Ft. Knox, Kentucky are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner on Route 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Turner in Cleveland. Rice-Robertson Vows Are Spoken ; St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church was the setting for the mar­ riage of uMiss Patricia Lynne Robertson to Gerald Eugene (Rice of Kinston, Dec. 17 al 3 p.m. Dr. J. Frank Davis was the officiating minister . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Kure Robertson of Wilming­ ton and Bill Robertson of Kure Beach. The bridegroom is the son qf Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice of Nashville, Tenn. Music for the ceremony was pro­ vided by Mrs. James P. Harris. Given in mari'ioge by her father, the bride wore a white velvet gown fashioned witli a portrait neckline of peau de ang lace medallions re> embroidered with sequins and l>earls. The bell skirt, which had soft pleats in back with velvet roses, ended in a cathedral train. Her veil was an Italian lace man­ tilla attached to a crown of pearls with lace inserts. She carried a cascade of Belmont gardenias cen­ tered witli a while orchid. Miss Kitty O’Brien was maid of lionor. She wore a floor length sheath gown of chiffon with an Em- (tire waist of Chrislinas green bro* cade, sfooM neekliw and elbow overskirt 'formed a drag train and her Jieadpiece was a dyed-to-match green pompon with a circular blush ceil. She carried red poinsettias ar­ ranged on a white fur muff. Bridesmaids were Miss Tony Robertson, Bister of the bride. Miss Ronda Bieseekor of Lexington, and Miss Celia Orr of Falls Church, Va. They wore gowns and head­ pieces identical to those of the honor attendant and carried similar flowers. Melissa Maddox was a junior bridesmaid. Slie wore a dress of red velveteen and carried a nose­ gay of while flowers. Johnny Ray 'Rice, brother of the bridegroom, of Forrestville, Md., served as best man. Ushers were Jerry Cloninger of Kings Mountain. Paul Leon Chused and Josh Bob Worthington, both of Kinston. A reception was held in Keever Hall of li»e church after the cere- mony. The bride attended East Carolina College of Greenville, N. C. and was graduated from the Univei'sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom was graduated from East Carolina College .\tter a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Kinston, where both are employed, They will bo here uiilil after the holidays. BIRTH ANiNOUNCBMENT • Mr. and Mrs. John .Tohnstone have a son, born on Friday, Dec- embpr Ifi in the Baptist Hosplliai ill Winston-Salem. The baby’s name hi Knox Allen, and is named for both grandfathers. CHRilS'IMAS DINNER 1'lie Bank of Davie and tiie Brnnth B;ink of Davie had their aiiiuKil Chrislmns dhiner Monday night in the Walr.iil Room at Tangle- wood Paik. The decorations were greenery, a Chrisljiias tree and red candles. After dinner was ser­ ved to 38. games were played and Christmas gifts were extJianged around a largo Christmas tree. ATTEND SERVlOE SUNDAY Mrs. E. W. Crow and Dr. Jane Crow of Greensboro, attended the Candlelightiiig Senvice Sunday p. m. at the First Methodist Ohuroii. The service was in moinory of the late Mrs. J. Fi'ank Clement and in liuiior of Mrs. Crow. RETURN FUR SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw who recently moved to North Wilkes­ boro. returned Sunday evening for the Christmas sen-iee held al the First Methodist Church. MOV-E TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and children, Bobby, David and Siandy, moved Saturday fi-cm Maple Ave­ nue into tjheir recently remodeled home on Meroney Street. HIGH POINT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point were dinner guests of Mrs. Haworth’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris on North Main Street Sun­ day. Also present for the Christmas dinner were the Morris’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Korn Jr. and sons Morris and Henry. CLICKS HAVE GUESTS Miss Jane Click, Mrs. L. Y. Chambers and Miss Lucyile Cham­ bers of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and MrS. Fletcher Click Sunday at their home on Wilkeftoro Street. Their guests on Dec. 25 and 26 will be their daught­ er, Miss Jane Click and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click aiid son, Marc of Con­ cord. \TJLE DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory, attended a yule dinner here Saturday given by Mrs. Riden- hour’s aunts, Mrs. Margaret A. Le­ Grand, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W. A. Allison. The dinner given at the home of Mrs. Allison was early as the Ridenhours were leaving for Miami, Florida on Dec. 19 to spend the winter. TO OAiLlF. BY PLAiNE Mrs. Virginia A. Waters will leave 'by plane Tuesday Xor Laguna Beach, California to Join her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ei.’win Welters and children. Mrs. Wiiter'.s lni.>iband, Captain Waters, is missing in act­ ion over Vietnam. TO SPKND HOLIDAYS IN W.S. Mrs. John F. LeTirand will leave the latter part of the wee^: for Winston-Salem to spend tiie Christ­ mas holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs/ Rnm WeathernTan and three children. g u e>':t.s f o r ohristmiAs Arriving Friday for the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Jolinstone on North Main Street will be their son-in-lKW and daaglitor, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and cliildren, Knox and Elizabeth of Hendersonville, and Mrs. ,lohns- tone’s mother, Mrs. Ilai'old 0. Smith and lier aunl, Mrs. D. W. Layman of Deeiborn who will re­ main through Monday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Crowell of Hendersonville will join them for Christmas dinner. MOVES FAMILY TO ARIIZONA Mrs. Vasta Mae Foster spent a few days last week in G'oldsljoro with lier son, S-Sgt. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Foster and ciiildrcn. S-Sgt. has recently returned from a year’s duty in Thailand. He and his fam­ ily have moved to a new assignment in Arizona. , COMING FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of the Methodist Home in Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte will arrive Christmas Eve to spend a few days with Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory will join them here Saturday for a fam­ ily Christmas dinner Saturday niglit. The LeGrands will be house- guesls of Jack’s mother, Mrs. Mar­ garet A. LeGrand. The family din­ ner will be held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Allison. LEAVE FOR ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hoidel- burg and children, Lyndi, Laurie and Rick will leave Wednesday for Jacksonville, Arkansas where they j will s)>end the holidays. The Heid-. elburg children will see their grand­ parents and great-grandparents wliiie there. Tiiey will return on December 29. MISS SHIRLEY ANN WHITAKER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Ml', and Mrs. W. C. Whitaker of Rou'te 2, announce bhe euigagement of 1‘he'ir d'auig'hter, Shirley Ann, to Seaman Recruit Jerry David Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robi^i*t V. Cook of Co'cileemee. Miss Whitaker is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Cook, a graduaite of Davie County High Schoo'l, is sbaljioned at Great Lakes, IHinois, in Recruit Training Company. The wedding is planned for Febniary 11. Best wishes and many thanks to our loyal patrons. May the Christmas season bring you happiness. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL lUKNlIURi: C O M P A N Y , la ,. 701 o .Slrt-ft MiJclibvilK-, N. i . —Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell Rotary Club Has Christmas Party The Mocksville Rotary Club had the annual Christmas parly and Ladies Night Tuesday, December 13, in the Rotary Hut. iPresident Ted Junker presided and welcomed the guests. Rev. Fred Barnes was the Master of Ceremonies. He gave an amusing talk concerning the "future” of some of the club mcn’.bers. He also presented .small toy gifts to various club members as he read amusing comments. Each lady present was presented a gift of a small scented candle en cased in a glass bottle as a gift of the club. Each club memiber re­ ceived a pen as a personal gift from President Junker. A special guest at the meeting was James Lambeth of Thomas- ville. District Governor. Gifts were also presented by the Club to Harry Monsees, Scoutmast­ er of Troop 575, and Benny Naylor, assistant. Tiie club sponsors the Troop. B a p t is t S u n d a y S c h o o l C la s s Is E n te r t a in e d Miss Kathy Sleelman entertained meirjbers ttf her Sunday School class of the Junior Depnrkment of llio First Bapllst Church at a Christmns I party al her home on South Street, Friday evening. The recreation room was altr^e- tive with seasonal dccor-atlons and a lighted Christmas tree, Games were played and, enjoyed and gifts exchanged, after Vhlch delicious refreshments were set'ved by the hostess and her mother, Mrs. Harding Slelman. Memibers present were the host- e.is, Vicky Riddle, Marsha Groce, Debbie Blaekwelder, Candy Ever- idge and Miss I^ouise SIroud, leach* er iTf the class. Robin Sleelman was a visitor. Bixby News Mrs. Jim Etverhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elverhardt and baby and Mr. and' Mrs. James Myers and daughter visited Mrs. Sallle Nivens Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers and Mrs. Lily Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Godby and Mi\ and Mrs. ,). D. Myers and daught* er. Mr. and Mrs. 'Hugh Robertson visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Opal Howard and children visited .Mrs. Lizzie Robertson, Sun­ day. Mrs. Harding Swisher and Cynlh-' ia visited Mrs. Swisher’s parents, Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boyd GUlispie Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Gillispie and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children and Mr. and Mrs. Toin Boger. The Christmas program will be presented at the Presbyterian Church, Friday, December 23. The Senior Hi class will go caroling af­ ter the program and will meet at the manse for refreshments when they return. Series E Savings Bonds in the $25- to-$200 range accounted for $1,675 million in sales during the first six. months of 1966 — six per cent above a year ago and the highest for tho same i>eriod since 1946. SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HERE % off on WALTHAM and HELBROS WATCHES • Ladies’ Wrist Watches • Men’s Wrist Watches 9 Ladies* Pendant Watches • Pocket Watches WE WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY and ALL DAY MONDAY peie'c'swc'e'e^ifWt'C'S'e'et'WW'PPCNEicicwicteictfit^icieictw^wiwwicwtKWtx Kleenex Tissue . . . . . large box 50-lb. Bag of Potatoes . . . . . S2.25 • TOMATOES . 20c lb. • BANANAS . 10c lb. • Popuar Brand of CANDY BARS, 10 reg. bars 39c Come In and Register For a FREE 1958 OLDSMOBILE—Green ^nd White—4-Door ■ AUTOMATIC TIMNSMISSION-FULL POWBR-AIR CONDJTJONBD To Be Given Away at Drawing ChristmiEis Eve, 12 NOON you DO NOT HAVE TO BE PBESENT TO WIN Allen’s Discount Food Center ROY ALLEN, Owner Just Outride Moeksvile On US 601 South B e c e m b fe r 2 2 , 1 9 6 B DsiHe County Enterpiri»fe*RTO6fd ‘Open House’ Held A t 0 ‘Brien H om e, An liiformnl ‘Opfn Woiise* was held Sunday artertwnn, Oiicpinber IB, from 3 to 5 at thp hoiH: of Mrs. Asa W. O'BHen on JeHcho Road. Quests llwUided: Mrs. Paul B. Bladwvelder, Mrs. 0. n. Madison, Mrs. Ralj* nanrtall, Mrs. C. U. Crenshaw, Mrs. John T. Brook. Miss Mary McGatire, Miss Jane JtCQUIre, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Holland H. Clvaffin, Mrs. Gray E. Hendricks and Mrs. Loo Will­ iams. PefreshmeWs scr\’ed consisted of chicken salad cretmi pwWs, current lai'is, assorted cookies, leu and cof­ fee. The refresltment (able was over- I laid with a pink nylon net cloth oi\'er pink. Chrlslmas designs Were arpliti’.ied oh Hie cloths. M R S . R O B Y F R A N K S H O R E j ,,NORTH M A IN STREET CHURCH OF. G H iilST ’ IS SCENE OF CANDLELIGHT CEREM ONY ' . The wedding of Miss Penny Raye Anderson to Roby Frank Shore, ; took place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, t)ecember 20, in a candlelight ce­ remony *at North Main Street fchurch of Christ. Minister Lewis J Savage perfonned the ceremony. The'bride, daughter of Mr. and 5&S. James F. Anderson Of Church Street, is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is present-. ! ly. a jiinior at David Lipscomb Col- 16ge, Nashville, Tehnesse6, where she Is a member of Bisonettes, •'Biacklog” staff, and Student Nat­ ional Education 'Association. Mr. Shore, son of <Mr. and MrS; ^pby D. Shore of Route S, gradu- atjed frort? Augusta Military Acad- • e^y, Fort Defiance, Yl^^inia. He. is^ a' student at David Lipscomb Col­ lege where is a member of A.lpha Kappa Psi. He is presently a mana- . gement trainee at Washington Man­ ufacturing Company, Nashville, Ten- i nessee. ? Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white ; satin with raised velvet rases and a detachable train. Her veil of im­ ported English Illusion fell from a ' crown of pearls and she carried a cascade of roses centered with a white orchid. IMiss Kae Anderson served as her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss iPhyllis Ault of Bloom­ ington, Indiana. Miss Carol Heflin, . Atlanta, Georgia; and Miss (Pat Davis, Lebanon, Tennessee. Miss Gene Walker was junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore drasses of deep pink velvet and contrasting pink crepe. They carrietj bouquets of carnations and roses'. , ’ . Lonnie Gone Miller ;^as; , the groohi’s best man. lIsh6rsM^ere Doyle Beane, Tony Lyerly jind Steve Anderson, bi-other of the 'bride. Teriy Anderson, younger brother of the bride, was junio)*, usher. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Shore left ior a , Wedding to Tennessee. After December ^27, Wey Will be at home 1488, Clalrmont Place, Nashville, Tennessee. . Cake-CuUing iMIss Penny Anderson and her fiance, Roby Frank, Shpre, were honored with a cake-cutting foJlow- ihg th6ir wedding Rehearsal Monday evening.'‘Hosts and ,H)isteSseS. were Mrs. Lester P'. ‘■Maftih, the 'bride-, groom’s aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Magnolia foliage, red poinsettias and numerous lighted red candles decorated the home of Mrs. Martin on l^oplar Street for the occasion. ■The bride’s table, covcred with a Brussels linen and lace cloth, .held a long arrangement of magnolia leaves, boxwood and white poinset- tiais interspearsed with tall silver candlelabra with burning white ta­ pers. The buffet and side board held similar arrangements. Mrs. R. S. 'Linthiciim of Durham, served the tiered wedding ciake af­ ter the bridal pair cut and seWed the traditional Slices. Mrs. Lester P. Martin and Mrs. George Martin poured punch. Thirty five guests at­ tended. L) B o b D a r d e n A c c e p ts S e w a r d P o s it io n (Robert D. Darden, Jr., Vice-PreSi- 'dent and Director of Manufacturing for Heritage Furniture Company, has submitted his resignation ef­ fective December 31st. He will be­ come President of Seward Luggage Manufacturing Company of Peter- burg, Va. This announcement was noade by Charles S. Shaughnessy, President of Heritage. Mr. Shaughnessy expressed sin­ cere regret both for Heritage and iDrexel Enterprises at Bob’s leav­ ing and wl'Eiicd him great success in his new position. Mr. Shaughnessy also said that Bob had played a major part in ' the r(Jcent growth ond success of the Company. Bob served Drexol Enterprises for over ten years in both the Mor- ganton and Herit'age Divisions^ com­ ing to High Point in 1958. Prior to becoming Director of Manufactur­ ing, he was Plant Manager of tlie Heritage Upholstery Plant here. Bob is a member of the High Point Board of Education and a past National Vive-Presidient of the Soc­ iety for Advancement of Manage­ ment. He graduated at Massachusetts In- (itute of Technology, attended the Colleige of L-aw of the University of Houston, and served as a Supply Coips Officer in the United St&tes Navy. Mr. Shaughnessy announced that effective January i, i(^ , the Man­ ufacturing pivision will be under the su|>emsion of J. 'Hionias Good­ ing, Vice President and Treasurer. Air. Sbaugbwwy stated, "titis s ^ Ingersoll-Rand Fetes Children The ingersoll-Rand Company of MocksVille had a Christmas party Tuesday night, DccomOer 20th. for the children of omtployEes from age la under. Approximately 90 attended the ewnt held in the Moricsvllle Elementary School aud­ itorium. William Lee Foster served as the Master of Ceremonies. A magic Show was given for the program. John Frost and the “Soul Reviv- ihg” quarter presented several mus­ ical -selections. “Santa Claus” appeared at the end of the program to distribute gifts to the children. Church Activities FIRST METHODIST 'All circles of the church met Monday evening, Deceirfjer 19, at •the Fellowship building for their annual Christmas program and covered dish supper. Mrs. C. W. Woodruff, vice presi­ dent of W. S. C. S. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman, president, had charge oi the program. Mrs. Wootlruff used as her topic, “You Are Invited to the •birthday of the King.” The worship ienier was decorated with a lighted churchi, lighted white tapers and an open Bible. The back­ drop was stars against a blue sky. Andther table held a birthday cake With a large candle depicting the iBrthlehfin star and many small candles representing twenty centur­ ies of Christ. Mrs. Woodruff gave a most inspiring program and scrip­ ture was ready by Mrs. Chapman. Recorded Christmas music was played during the program. D a v ie N a t iv e C e le b r a te s A n n iv e r s a r y I n P e h n a . A subscriber of Pilcair, Pennsyl­ vania has sent a clhiplng concern­ ing Sam Ellis, a native of Davie County. A portion of the letter, from A. E. Gallifc concerning the clip|)ing reads as follows:. "Aim sending you this clipping from the Pittsburgh Press of Sun­ day, December Hth, of a couple i’ve known for over 3s years. It may be of interest to some of your readers, since Mr. Ellis is a native of Mocksville. He also tailed about Coolcemee. ' “For years the Bowmanf would send me a copy of The l^terprise and I would always forwal^ them to Mr. Ellis which he enji^'ed. He said the name of Elll» I; scattered all over Davie County aiidil think he was right because that‘tihnie ftp- pears in almost eve^'CC^)^/ We expiect to visit theijli at ^ e n : house on Sunday, becembef The clippine watt as Mr. and Mrs. Sam lilU*' 0( Me* WilHams RoM Traffo^, will ob­ serve their 50th weddl^ pnijiver* sary next Sunday wttH Q fSmly dinner and open house, OHglnally ft‘om NoW» CsroJIiw, iMr. and Mrs. Ellis fisve )if«d in the Pittsburgh area siim Ifieil. Mr. Ellis is a retlr«0 en|f)b>ye o( the Westinghouse ftifp.. East Pittsburgh. They have one son. Plpyd E. BU- is, of Jeannette, and tbr«e grand' children. FIRST BAPTlSt Circle 2. Miss Hilda Markham, chairman; met Monday evening, December 19, With Miss Markham at her home on Salisbury Street, the home was festive with Christ­ mas decorations. Miss Clara Wall had charge of their Christmas program. T^e hostess senred refreshments of party dainties and cofee to six­ teen members, after which gifts were exchanged. M R S . JA M E S E D W A R D S T O G K T O N STOCKTON-LAIRD VOW S ARE SPOKEN IN BETHLEHEM M ETHODIST CHURCH Miss Sarah Lou Laird became the bride of James Edward Stockton of iKernersville at 4 p.m. Sunday, ■December IS, at Bethloliem Meth­ odist Church Advance. The Rev. Paul M. Hart officiated. iBob Phillips of Graham, organist and Miss Betsy Graham of West Jefferson, vocalist presented a pro­ gram of wedding music. Mrs. Stockton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessee W. Laird. She is a senior at Appalachian Stale Teachers College and is a student- ttacher at Pilot Mountain Element­ ary School. Mr. Stockton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Stockton of Kerners- Ville. He attended Guilford College and was in the Air Force for four years. He is a Winston-Salem re­ presentative for 'Life Insurance Com­ pany of Virginia. I The bride was given in marriage j by lier father. She 'wore a gown of candlelight satin with a train and a veil attached to a pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of while poin­ settias and ivy. Miss Imogene Conley of Shelby was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Kaye Sfnith of Mocksvil le and Mrs. Terry Morgan of Albe­ marle. All of the attendants wore Christ­ mas red velvet dresses aiW car­ ried white muffs. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Jerry Stockton and Roger Stockton of Kernersville, brothers of the bridegroom; Eddie Idol of Winston-Salem and James Laird, the bride’s brother. After Dec. 24 and a trip to Vir ginia, the coiiple will live at K^r- nei'sviile. Miss Teresa Jo Clark Feted A t Lun'cheon rangoment will continue until we have had an opportunity to wvlew our over all mMUfaeturini H t 19." FIRST PPRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE MEETINGS ARE ANNOUNCED Orcle 1. Mrs. C. W. Phillips, chairman, will meet Monday. Jan. 1 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street. Circle 2. <Mrs. Joe Patner. chair­ man. wiUl meet Monday. Jan. 2. at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Andrew Lagle at 538 Pine Street. Circle 3, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Jan, 3, at 10:00 a.m. with Mrs. W. B. Graham at 732 Park Avenue. Circle 4, Mrs, Virginia Waters, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Jan. 3, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Germaine Wellman at 3lil Lexington Avenue. Circle 5, Mrs. John Johnstone, chairman, will meet January 9, at 8 p.m. with Ml’S. R. B. Sanfoi'd, Jr. on Church Street . M a c e d o n ia N e w s ByMRS.AUSBONElUS The Martha Hall class of the church met Sunday afternoon, Dec* enlber 19, at the home of Mrs. Vasta Mae Foster for their annual Christmas dinner (neeting. Mrs. Grace Call, president, presided over the meeting. 'Miss Maflgle Ellis gave the devotionals. Members attending were: Mrs. Grace Call, Miss Maggie Ellis. Miss Elva Hendrix, Miss Alpha Riddle, Miss Wether Riddle and Mrs. Nera Godbi^. Guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Uflln and Miss U«»ie Hodias. Mrs. Edgar Dickinson and Miss Anne Cassel Dickinson were host­ esses at their home in Clemmons. Saturday, Decemiber 17, wlien they honored Miss Teresa Clark with a bridal luncheon. Miss Clark was inarried to James Conrad Snider Sunday. The home was festive with Christ­ mas decorations and lighted can­ dies were used in decoration. Covers were laid for the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Francis Clark, the groom’s mother. Mrs. Robert Snider. Misses Tiny Poster, Beverly McDaniel, Rosemary Poole. Suzan­ ne Riley, Joyce Snider, and the hostcMes. Miss Clark was presented with a corsage upon arrival. The hostesses gift to her was an Etiquette Book. Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Bridal Couple Miss Mary Llntfa BlacCwell and Franklin Calhoun Jones, whose wedding liakes place on DeeoMber 29, were hor.ortd nt a batbecue and square dance Saturday evning at 7::0 al the Thomason Ranch in Fayetteville, lloi'ls for l/!ie occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bonjier Thom­ ason, Jr.. Miss Lea Thomason, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Godfrey and Miss Susan Godfrey. Miss Blackwell Is the daUsCiter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander B'.a::.iwell, Jr., of Fayetteville and Mr, Johes Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. carl Ralon .tones cf Mocks­ ville. A harvest moMf was used In decoration for the dinner and dance. 'I’hirty-flve guests alfended. Miss Thomasion and Miss Godfrey will attend Miss Btac’.wvell as bri- desmaids in hdr wedding. For Rrtde-Elcct Mrs. John Pope entertained in honor of Miss Blackwoll on Satur­ day at 12:30 at a buJfet luncheon at her home on Glenburney Dr. The buffet table was covered with a white linen and lace with clflth & centered wi.'h nn arrangement of variegated pink camellias on an antique crystal cake plate. Bridal place cards marked the places for fourteen ^ests. Artiong the guests were the mother of the bride-to-be Mrs, Sanuiel Blackwell, Jr. and her grandmother, Mrs, Samuel Black- well of Baxley, Ga. Miss Mamie Pope, daughter of the hostess assisted in serving. Mrs. Pope presented the honoree .With a gift of silver in her chosen pattern. Squires Entertain ; Mrs, J. T, Squires and Miss Car­ ol Leigh Squires entertained in honor of Miss Blackwell on Friday at one o’clock at the home of Mi'S. W, E. Godwin on Raeford Rd. The luncheon table was covered with an ecru lace and linen em­ broidered cutwork cloth and cent­ ered with an arrangement of carna­ tions ahd spider chrysanthemums in shades of pink in ah antique alver bowl. Bridal place cards marked the places for fifteen guests. Among tlie guests were the mother and grandmother of the bride-elect. The hostesses presented the hon­ oree With a corsage of pinkvfeatered carnations and a gift of an electric parly grill. Floating Shower On December 17 from G;30 until 9:30, a flaating shoWer was given for Miss Blaclcweii, Hostesses were Mrs. Bertha Graives and Mrs. Wy^ lone Keller. Ilhe shower was given at'' the home of Mrs. Carl Johes on Statesville Road. Twenty five guests called during the appointed hours. Happy Holiday M R S . N O R M A N K E N T W O O D W A R D M ISS DOROTHY LOU SEAFORD IS W ED TO .NORMAN KENT W OODW ARD DEC. 18 Miss Dorothy Lou Scaford became the bride of Norman Kent Wood- ward at 3 p.m. Sunday at Fork Baptist Church. The Rev, Roy V, Younfe officiated. Wedding rhusicians were Miss Jane Craver of Fork, soloist, and Miss Marlene Boger. organist. Mrs. 'Woodward is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robfert Lee Seaford ot Advance. She attended Lees- jilcRae College, where she was a rhomber of Phi Theta Kappa soror­ ity. She made her debut at the Sub- l^ebutante .Ball in Lexington in litfi,'). She is employed by the House .-\u- tiiority of Winston-Salem. Mr. Woodward is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Alexander Wood­ ward of Cooleemee. Hq is a gradu­ ate of Davie County High Schboi and is a third class petty officer in the Navy. He is stationed at Corpus Christi. Texas. rrhe bride vifas given in marriage I'jy her father. She wore a gown of Italian silk and Alencon lace. U had a train. Her veil was at­ tached to a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of minature car­ nations and English holly. Mrs. Nelson Jones, twin sister of the bride of Mocksville, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Simerson of Churehland. the bridegroom’s sister; and Miss Kay Seaford of Mocksville. Charm Tussey of Lexington was flower • girl. •Ail of the attendants wore Hoor- length red velvet and satin dress­ es and carried white fur muffs with red carnations and velvet bows. Herbert Alexander Woodward Jr. ; of Cooleemee. the bridegroom’s bro­ ther, was best man. Ushers were Henry Hendrix of Clemmons, Nel- < son Jones of Mocksville; James Sim- 1 arson of Churehland and Teny Gib- son of Kannapolis. The couple hon­ eymooned in eastern North .‘Caro-^ : lina and in Georgia. Manufacturing Plants Enjoy A nnual Party ’> The supei-vlsors and personnel o f, Monleigh Garment Co., Blackiweldor-* Manufacluring Co., Carblliia Ling-, ere Co. and Piedmont Garment Co. - gathered at the Rotary Hut Friday evening, Decenitoer 16, for -tihelr annual Christmas party. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blaokiwelder. i Bill Dwiggins, 'master of cere­ monies, welcomed all the personnel, and their guests.. I , Entertainment for • the evening, was furnished by tlve personnel from each company. Special enter­ tainment was a full ropetorie o f song and dance, performed by a guest of honor. Miss Linda White, who was “iMiss Statesville” for 1963-G4, Miss Joyce Bradford, the' current “Miss Statesville” was also-' an honored guest. ^ At the conclusion of the program, Santa Claus made an appearance, to present gifts to alL personnel and, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwelder. A buffet luncheon was served. !, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MERRY CHRISTMAS May The Peace Of The Christ Child Be Yours A t Christmas And Always. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stroud wn<cmici«»t<cici«>cic>ci«»gc<g'c‘<‘c*t'g'pc»<e»c»c<cict€ic»c*c*»cic<«icn«p<<tiwg' T H E T E X T IL E S H O P SALISBURY STREET Open Friday Night For Your Convenlpnce J . ' a w - t ofChristmas MABBIAOE IS ANNOUNCED . . . Miss Linda Fink, daughter of Grady Pink of Route 4, and Samuel Eug'cne Cepe Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Cope of Route 2, Ad­vance, were m arri^ Simday, December 18 in BlbaviUe MetUodist Chm'ch parson* age. The Rev. BiWy CKnaid officiated at the 3 p. m. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Oot)e are both students at Davie County High School and are making t ^ r home with the g ^m 's parents- The liride wore a white wool dress with a matching cloche and carried wtiite oarnatiisns on her prayer book. . . To A ll Our Customers Shop W ith Us . . . BUT Shop Early We W ill Close., Dec. 24 at 2 p. m Re*open Tuesday, Dec. 27 at 8:30 a. m. B y m B IC K PAITBRN'S > SIMPUCiTy P A m R N S Pate Sisf Davie County Enferprise-RecorH Thursday, Decemher 22,196B SENIOR STARS TO PLAY IN BIG GAME R a n d a ll W a r d G e ts D e a c o n S c h o la r s h ip Marion will be tlie site or a post­ season Itigli scliool basketball class* Ic in late March, joining Greensboro and Asheville as the only cities in the state sponsoring such events. The game was secured through the efforts of the Marion Clvltan Club, Marlon High School athletic director Ken Brackett land city schools superintendent Hugh Beam. It will feature high school seniors from the four conferences in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Assooiation. These confer­ ences arc the Northwestern, South western. North Piedmont and South Piedmont and have a total of 33 schools as members. Plans call for the event to bc- comie an annua! affair, wlUch will be called the Marlon Civltan Class­ ic. All proceeds of the game will go to aid the .mentally liandlcappcd. Seniors from the Northwestern and Southern conferences will com- I ipose one team, which has been des­ ignated the North Squad. The South team will be composed of I' seniors rom the Piedmont confer­ ences. Each team will have two coaches, with ono coach from each conference being selected. The Clvitan Clirt) will sponsor a dinner meeting in Hickory in late |i January for all coaches In the Northwestern and Southwestern con- I; ferences. At this time the two coach­ es ftor the all-star game will be |: elected by their fellow coaches. The Civilian Club will also sponsor a meeting for the North, and South Piedmont Conference coaches at a |f . later date. Players in the game will be sei- I ected by the coaohes on a point basis. Each coach will be sent a form |‘; on which he is 'to list the ten best players in his conference, other than his own, on a basis of ten points for the best player, nine |l on down until he has completed the list. The forms are then to be sent to the Mnrion avitan Club which will tabulate the results. The names of the 20 players receiving the most numbers of points will then be sent to the all-star team coaohes who will select a squad of 12. Members of the all-star teams will be an­ nounced after regular season play has ended. The game will be played on a Monday night in the latler part of March. Players and coaches will report for practice In M'arion on Friday and a weekend of entertain' ment and activity will be planned. A banquet for the players, coaches, and classic officials will be held on Saturday night preceding the game. The guest speaker for the banquet will be announced at a later date. The Marlon Clvitan Classic will present an opportunity for teams In tlie four confcrenccs aS the WNCllSAA to send players to a post-season all-star gajnc. The Marion High gym has a ,seating capacity of about 2000 and Is one of the finer gyms In the associaUon. Marion Is also the school farthcrest west .In the association. Beam and Brackett approached iDr. W. C. Clary, secretary of the WNOHSAA, several weeks ago about the possibility of holding an all-star basketball game at Marlon. Clary put the Idea before the mem­ bers of the association and it was approved. Since that time the Clvi- tan^ClUb has been working steadily on bringing the Idea Into reality. The club Is forming an organiza­ tion to be chartered under the name "Marlon Civ.itan Classic”. Of­ ficers are Ike MoLaln, president; Bill Ledbetter, vice president; Ed Rankin, secretary; Charles Allman, treasurer; and Ted Lowery; Bob Morris and Cecil Kaylor, other dir­ ectors. Mohawks Win By S9 To 56 Score Central Davie Nips Church St. By HENRV SCOTT Central Davie’s powerful Mo­ hawks went on the war-path In a revenge riot, and ripped the Hor- nets of Church Street High School The iVTohawks captured the lead --from the beginning tap and never relinquished It. lErlc Hudson with his usual torrid I shooting band, fancy drii>bling, and audacious passes led both teams in .offense with 2S points. Freshman James Ijames the Mo- haiwks dolfenslye ace, swept the boards, blocked numerous Shots and netted U points for the night. I Hubert West led a second half rally with three consecutive outside shots, he scored 10 points. Tloibert Pruitt scored 9 points, £lliott Wilkes and James Wilson scored 2 each. Victory also followed the Mo­ hawks Monday night as tliey down " Taylorsville 82-78. The Mohawks rallied in the first half with as much as an 18 point 1 lead. The victory left five Mohawks in double figures. Once again Hudson led with 19 ! points. Jinmiy Wilson was tlie con- ■ trolling factor of the game as he came from the bench and scored ; 16 points. The master of the floor was Janies Ijames as he hauled down the most rebounds and scored 16 points. Elliott Wilkes scored 10 points, and Hubert West scored 5. The Mohawks got off to a slow start this season but they are deter­ mined (o return in 67 in the winning form they are in now. The Mohawketts also experienced double victories as they defeated Church St. 18-13, and Taylorsville 26-16. ' 'Annie Ijames led the Mohawks in the Taylorsville victory with 9 points, Patricia Dillard and Doris Gaither 7. Flora Wilkes, 2, and Ataxine Ijames 1. Flora Wilkes and Annie Ijames were the only .Mohawketts sroriiifi in the Church St. Victory as they wored 13 and 5 points. Central Davie will open up their 1967 season Jan. 3 at Wilkeeboro. Their next iiunie game is scheduled for Jan. 5. M a k e S ilv e r G le a m The glow of (.'andlcliglil on liie holiday buffet or dining tabic spis I off the sparkle of silver bowls or serving dishes, flatware or candle­ sticks. To give silver pieces a holi- I day look as glistenins as new tinsel, use silver polish anpiied with soft, scratcli-fi'ee Kleenex paper towels. Biiise. and dry willi more double* I layer paper towels. U Pays To Advertise ERIC HUDSON . — leading scorer — The choir of Unity High School in Statesville presented its annual concert entitled, "The Story Un­ changed", on Sunday, December 18 at (i p. m. in the Gymtorlum. Mrs. Magalenc D. Hudson was dir­ ector. All ending the concert from here were: Miss Pecola Allison, ’Mrs. Elizabeth M. Johnson. Mrs. Helen Frances Clement, Mrs. Sal- lie Baker, Miss Annie Laura Dulin, 'Mrs. Adelaide S. ElUs, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. IXilin, Eugene Gaither, ‘.Miss Shannon Hudson, Mrs. Alma Oulln and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson. A pro ChrisUnas party was given at the Masonic Hall Saturday even­ ing. December 17 under the leader­ ship of Mrs. Cora Lee Studevent, Mrs. Jettie Williams and Mrs. Lill­ ian Dulin. The hail was decorated with festive greens and red cand­ les. A large Christmas tree was in the center of (lie room. Gaoiies were played with gifts awarded the win­ ners. Kefreshmenis were served to approximately 60 guesis. The Communily Saving Club held its annual Christmas party at the hume oi the Rew and Mrs. F. D. Johnson on Monday, December 12. RufiesJimeiits weie served ai'Usi games were played and gUts ex- to ejjbteeo- Total mviass RANDALL WARD 'Randall Ward, star athlete at the Davie County High School, has signed a grant-in-'aid to play fnotball at Wake Forest College. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Ward of Ad­ vance, he has starred in football, basketball and track at the Davie High School for the past three years. L a r r y S te p h e n s N a m e d A s s ‘t F o r e s t R a n g e r LARRY STEPHENS Larry G. Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Stephens of lit. i, Mocksville, was named assistant ranger for Davi^ County in OctoJ)er. His duties Include work in fire control, post control, timber mark­ ing and suprvising custom crews for tree planting and hardwood control. Stephens is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School. He work­ ed as a carpenter for a year and later accepted temporary employ­ ment with the Forest Service to head a spray crew during the South­ ern Pine Beetle epidemic. He is married to the former Reba Ann Gobble of Salisbury. They have one child, a son, Larry Jr. They make their home in the Jerusalem Township. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Nail, Moeks- ville, a son, Rodney Brent, Decem­ ber '15, 18B6. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ijames, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a riiiu£ht;.'r. Carla Denise. December i.i, ii'iMi. Mr. and Mrs. William Broadway, Mocksville, N. C., a daughter, Teresa Sue, 'December 13, iflCB. ■Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Tina Maria, December 17, 19C6. FUNERALS CLYDE F. PEELER Funeral services for Clyde Flake Peeler 63. fioa South Ellis Street, SalitCjury, were held Saturday at 3 p. m. al Lycrly Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Saint Luke’s United Churt'ii ol Christ ccmelery. He died at his home Friday morning. He was born in Rcwan County to Luther A. and Mary Frick Peelei' and was a night foreman for Standard Oil Company. He was a mrn*er of Saint Luke’s United Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vertie Eller Peeler; a son, Bill E. Peeler of Salisbury; two daught­ ers, Mrs. Ronald Wensil of Salis­ bury and Mrs. II. L. Baker t;f Rt. 6, Salirhury; a brother, Leroy Peel­ er of Salisbury, Rt. 5; three sisters, Mrs. E. L. Holshouser Sr. and Mrs. C. A. Sink of Salisbury. Rt. 5 and Mrs. C. E. Chambers of Atlanta, Ga. CHARLE W. IRELAND Funeral services for Charlie W. Ireland, 84. of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, were held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mr. Ireland, a retired farmer, died Thursday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ireland and spent most of his life in Davie County. He was a member of Liberty Baptist Church Ml Davie County. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leonard Haynes of ^'adkinville, Rt. 3; a brother, .lay Ireland of Mocks­ ville, Rt. ,5; and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Brown of Mocksville, Rt. 3. MRS. R. A. COON Funeral services for Mrs. Notie Martlin Coon, 88, of North Main Street, widow of _ Robert Anderson Coon, were held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. al Bethel Methodist Church. Burial W’as in the church cemetery. iMrs. Cooii died Monday morning at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County to Elijah and Miwerva Williams and was a member of Bethel Meth­ odist Church. Surviving are two steiidaughters, Mrs. Albert Becker and Mrs. David Owen of El Paso, Texas. R . L e e L y e r ly , 6 8 , D ie s H e r e T u e s d a y P a p e r Is Y u le t id e T im e , W o r k S a v e r While gift-buying, cookie-baking, i tree-trimming, and other holiday tasks fill haiipy hours during' the season, the routine of family meals continues, Work-saviivg and con­ venient meallime accessories foi- busy homemakers are paper towels and napkins, Kleenex designer towels used as tray liners or placer mats, along with napkins to match, add colorful appeal to the dining (able or TV dinner. Best of ail. another laundry problem is elimi­ nated. C a n d le L ig h t A candle’s but a little tiling— It starts with just a l)il of string Yet clipped and dipi>ed with pat­ ient hand, it gathers wax uiwn the strand. Until, complete and snowy white. It gives at last a lovely light. Life seems so like that bit of String- Each deed wc do. a simple thing. Vet day by day, if on life’s strand. We work with patient hear and hand. It gathers joy, makers dark days bright. And gives al last a lovely light. P le a s e H e r M o r e Giving a handitag to a Ohiistntiis Miss? Add doul)le pleasuie by add­ ing a matched set of accessories — wallet, key. eyeglass and cigarette cases. I'oi the ytai was $U32.i>5. Tiii& Uds the largest amount of savings dur- Mgs duruf the tu&tory of the club. ROBERT LEE LVERLY Robert Lee Lycrly, 63, of 711 Sal­ isbury Street died at 4 p. m. Tues­ day in the Davie County Hospital. He had been in declining health for three years. He. was born in Rowan County to W. H. C. and Lottie Holshouser Lyerly. Ha had been manager oi the Duke Power Co. office here for 32 years. He was a mem'jar of Christiana Lutheran Churcli at' Granite Quarry. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora Willace Lyerly; a son, Robert W. L; erly of Mocksville; three broth- ^ Howard M. Lycrly of Newport > . ws, Va,, Floyd Lyerly of Wil- rn ngton and Louis Lyerly of Ashe­ ville; and three sisters, Mrs. Beul- ;ih Parker of' Kannaiwlis, Mrs. Cl -a I'aylor of .Mocksville and Mrs. Pi arl Harris of Chicago, Hi. l''»ncral arrangcinents wei'e in coniplctc at press time. MORE ABOUT Center Community is active in community activities having served on the committee to plan the booth for the Di.\ie Classic Fair for Ihe past two years. JIc planned and directed the Center Wumanless Beauty Pageant and acted as .Mistress of Ceremonies. After the presentation of awards, students from .Mrs. Wade Dyson’s class presented a Christmas play entitled "Whats the matter with Christmas’’ Those taking part were Kalliy Snioul, Kaye Dyson, Teresa Brown. Linda Bowden. Kcbert Rid­ ge, Joey Hdlmes, Mark Wilson and Karen Frye. This “Pill” Christmas Tree was created by Bill Foster, Pharmacist at Hall Drug Sl'ore in Mocksville. It is a colorful tree made by using various assortments of colored pills and capsules fastened to a frame-cutout in the shape of a Christmas tree. It stands on the pres­cription counter at Hall Drug Company. P o u lt r y B r a c e Ducks? Pheasant? Partridge? Chicken? What’s your holiday bird? Whatever it is, you can prepare it much easier this Christmas, thanks to Ekco Hoascwares, which has just introduced a novel all-in-one stainless steel poultry brace. The handy gadget slips over your festive fowl and locks the wings and legs solidly in place so that they can’t flop loose while 'cooking. This new brace is a quick and easy way to sew up your stuffing stmggles without old fashioned needle and thread. HI-W AY 6 0 1 DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E Salisbury, N . C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Dpi FRIDAY and SATURDAY DEC. 23-24 First Run Showing SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY DEC. 25-26-27 First Drive-In Showing A f ' p m ¥ ! to make the warM die laughing! "THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMINRi' Tte flUSSlAH'S ARE COMINR" CARL REINER EVA MARIE SAINT AUNARKIN -BRIAN KEITH COIMBYDW WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY DEC. 28.29 CaiOH'PANAVISIDIII i STEVE McQUEENS FRIDAY and SATURDAY DEC. 30.31 « DIE!DIE!SHOCK! D A R L IN G ! D a v ie D r iv e - In Is U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t Frank Fowler of Mocksville an­ nounced this week that the opera­ tion of the Davie Drive-In Theatre had been taken over completely by the owners, Clyde Coe and son of Dobson and that he is no longer associated with them. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLOSED MON. & TUE. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY DEC. 21-22 ^COIUMBIA pictures; UMI L pAHAVISIOH* COtUMBIACOLOR. 1 Show Only At 7 p.m. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. DEC. 23-'Z4.25 flW W E IH lM i.. ABPFMAOEMMLEGEii- COLUMBIA PICTURES presbhis A SOL C. SIEGEL PRODUCTION Keusri FIlfllffli'lBlCBiVW>T1(NS. MOCiXtOif M IN Q )[N M [!I SOLCM • It Pays to Advertise • likaaiMMlMM kliltkiliaillllMMlllMlMftMMlikSiMlllllM aillltkMSiM Christm as Specials Orangey . . 3 doz. for S1.00 Nice Large Grapefruit, 3 for 25c Large Navel Oranges SI .00 doz. CHRISTMAS PAPER 3 Large Rolls .........................59c Insulated Hunting Boots S5.00 Chocolate Drops . . . 29c lb Orange Slices. . . . 25c lb. Large Religious Pictures that light up Reg. $19.95 Only $5 «>CtCICtCiCI«CICI(ICWIC>C<C«iCW«<C<C((«tc<C(C>(iC«ICICICtC>Ci(ICIC(CIC>CIC>X<C<« 2 |b. Box stick Candy.. 57c 9 Dolls that talk • All Kinds of Toys • Nice Selection of Bicycles MStsisaaiSiKsaaisiksisiftKsiSisikMsimiftaisisiiisiiiaiaisisisiDSgkMisiKWe Will Be Open Late On Christmas Eve sic«icic««icictcicic«i(ic«ic««tc«eietetc«tc«iKtc<ciKicic«icicicietK«tK««tci LITTLE FARM MARKET 3 i\lilcs South of Mocksvlllc llwy. 601 FRED O. ELLIS, Owner PHONE 634-891't OPEN 6 DAYS — 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. cic«i(ic«ie««icic<ciei(wicicicic<Kicictcic«i«ici<ictcwicic(ctetcte«ie«ictec>Kt(>c«w »3)»l>a)k3tSi>ikM3,ks,M,SiSg»M)9)kMiMtKMaiSiM»SgkS:3))3ts;»)Sis,»sa,siSihai m Tfillufah Bankhead Stefanle Powerj IWM in wmm iM m muii iima anniw ■mot' 1 Friday Shous al 7:U0 and 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1 Show Only al 7:00 p.m. C0.M1NG SOO.V • A.N’ EVE FOR AN EVB” OF PON’EGAI.’’ Thursday, December 22, 1966 David Coufity^ Ehterprica-RMofd Page Seven Tattle-Tales By Oerdon Tomlinson ^ ^’he rirst nr,|ilisl Cluiich had tholr canlnla Sumiay mnmiiis. In- asmucli us Uic now sancluaiy is iiiitluv conslruclinii lliu' si'iA'icc was liclil ill (lip Siimlay Sc.lionl assi'inbly room. 'I’lio foiling of tliis room is not loo high, iiml when the choir stood on risers . . . some of the tall men on tlio bacl< row found il dif­ ficult to stand too crcct. II was in lliis respccl that Mrs. Harold Odom had great concern for her husband. She breathed a sigh of relirf wiion the choir was assom- liled and she saw that Harold would be ail right on the bacit ro.w. But Iheir scven-yCar-old son nolieail sometliing else that Mrs. Odom could do nothing about. “Mama . . . Dafldy's cars are big­ ger tflan anyone else's up there”, whispered Die little hoy. \tti Looking back through some near- ancient issues of this newspaper wo rah across an item Itet just struck our fancy. It was the rciport of a Karminglon WSCS meetng with Mrs. F. K. Bahnson. After telling all about the leeting and the refreshments that wore served the item concluded with: •'And music was furnished by iit- ille George Martin and his record player”. (Mocksville Policeman Lonnie Tut- terow thought he was going to make a big. haul late one night last week. On his routine cruise around Mocksville, Policoman Tutterow saw a station wagon . . . loaded down with people . . . whip off Wilke^oro Street and head towards the rear of the Davie Hospital. This ten-passenger station wagon was so loaded down that Policeman Tutt^erow sunmised there must have 'been a wreck or a fight. So . . . Polteoman Tutterow wheeled in be­ hind this station wagon and follow­ ed it to tihe rear of the hospital. 'Before Lonnie could get out of the car . . . the people started unloading from the station wagon. Lonnie sat there as he saw the women from -the hospital dietary department got out one by one from the station wagon being driven by Mrs. Hazel Gtfbbie. These women had been to a dinner in Winston- , Salem and wei’c.,.returning to the ^hospital to pickup their automobiles before wending their separate ways home. Brown bags were out at the an­ nual Christmas Parly of the Mocks­ ville Rotary Club last week. Special bags wer^ handed out to ihe ladies and guests present but they were white in color. This caused tihe Rov. Ed Aivctt to observe: “That's one way ip boat the bi’own bagging!" Al] .ready for Christmas is Mrs. Donald Bingham and dauglitcrs , . Debbic«< 13; Betsy, 10; .and Tommie, 4 of ,Advance Rt. 1. The above picturc w?is .made in front of the big fireplace in the family room of the Bingham home. Woodson Foundation 6ive$ $30,500 To Catawba College There is still a lot of talk about Wliether or not cigarette smoking causes cancer. However, the sage of Shady Grove . . . Ken Hoots . . . has come up with this obserwtion: "It abi’t necessary the cigarettes that causes cancer .•. . it’s all those durn hats tlie people are eating!” C . E . C r a w f o r d H e a d s A d v a n c e M a s o n ic L o d g e il C. E. Crawford has been elected Master of Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. He succeeds Tommy Corn- atzer. Other ofXicials of the Lodge fur 10C7 are: W. J. Ellis, Kcniiir Warden Paul Jones. Junior Warden C. T. HobertKon, Treasurer H. L. Hailey, Secretary ICUward Vogler, Senior Deacon ICdward Ciiandier, Junior Deacon Billy McDaniel and Lawreiu'e Ro- bertson. Stewards S. G. Wallace, Chaj)lain Laliie Coriiatzer, Tiler T. F. Cornatzer, R. C. Ratledge and M. L. Muliis, trustees. Mr. Crawford and Ihe other of­ ficers ol llitt lodge will be installed at a meeting on DecenAer 28, laec. The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday, Judge William E. Hall presided. At­ torney John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Oases disposed of were as follows: diaries Seabon Cornatzer, hear- ir..g, continued. John ivrarshall Porter, improper passing, $30 including cost. Joseph White, driving while lic­ ense suspended, judgment suspend­ ed until December 27. Phillip Edwin Fuller, non-support, prayer for judgment continued. Wade Altion Coe, non-support, continued. William Banks Swings, operating car intoxicated, $125 and cost, ap­ pealed. Fred Warren Tutterow, driving under the influence, continued. 'Fred Warren Tutterow, no opera­ tor’s license, continued. iDwlght Revere Sammons, speed­ ing, continued. Paul Henry Mackie, failure to reduce speed, pay cost. Wade Alton Coe, speeding; judg-; ment suspended. William Rondal Smoot, speeding, continued. ,Raymond Douglas Queen, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Charles Leighton, speeding, $30 in­ cluding cost. Samuel Hftloman 'Isenhower, speeding, $30 including cost. BoWby McCullough, non-support, continued. Claude Calvin Ijames, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, probable cause. Donald Ijames, aiding and abet­ ting assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, probable cause. Thomas Ijames, aiding and abett­ ing assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, probable cause. Ruel Lee Shoemaker, driving on wrong side, continued. 'Ruel Lee' Shoemaker, possession non-tax paid whiskey, continued. Teddy Russell Moore, hit and run, continued. Teddy Russell Moore, driving left of center, continued. Gladys James Seaford, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. George Washington Dulin, operat­ ing car intoxicated, continued. (Roy Lee Reynolds, reckless driv­ ing, continued. Lilyan (Doctor Daniel, reckless driving, judgment suspended on payment of cost. George Edward Bee, speeding, serve warrant. John Wesley Zimmerman, speed­ ing, serve warrant. Larry Gilbert Bowles, speeding, $20 and cost. In the matter of 1903 Pontiac Con­ vertible seized a/c State vs Church ond Bailey, iiearing, continued. Ray Edward White, assault on female, judgment suspended. Roy Lee Reynolds, speeding, $20 and cost. Charles A. Ballard, speeding, $20 and cost. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Catawlia College has received a gift of $30,500 from the Margaret Cunningham Woodson Foundation, it was announced today by Dr. Don­ ald C. ’ Dearborn, Catawba presi­ dent. Catawba is one of several insti­ tutions receiving assistance from the foundation estaiblished in 195!j by the late Mrs. Walter H. Wood­ son, formerly Margaret Cunning­ ham, of Salisbury. Mrs. Woodson, a beloved philanthropist who lived on Mocksville Rt. 4, gave substance to her concern for religious, charit­ able, and educational programs in this area with the creation of the foundalion, the purpose of which is to be of “significant financial sup­ port to various churches, colleges and orphanages.” Pie&ident Deajiborn said ihe gift was-unrestricted and could bfe used howbver the college wished. He said the funds would be directed toward supplementing loan pay ments on the new women’s dormi­ tory al Catawba named for Mrs. Woodson and dedicated last October 8 af Homecoming. The president also expressed his deep appreciation to the foundation for its generous gift and the in­ terest and concern exhibited to ward Catawba and its educational program. James Woodson of Salisliury is chainm'an of the foundation. Salisbury 30, N. C. 2S144 H Pay§ to Advertiat Health Tips FROM THE American Medical Association Don’t get burned this Christmas. The. holiday season is, a time of open, flames in many house-holds— logs crackling in the fireplace, candles burning on low coffee tab­ les, space heaters turned up high to ward off the outstide chill. The holiday season also is the time when many people are 'burned when their clothing ignites from an open flame. Today’s Health, the magazine of the American Medical Association, reports that safety experts estimate that some 2,000 people die each year from burns suffered wihen their clothing catches fire. Another 250,- 000 suffer burns sufficiently serious to require medical attention. Most of these accidents are entirely avoidable. Most often burned are very small children and Iheir grandparents of advanced years. Screens in front of fireplaces, lamp chimneys around candles, and screens in front of open-flame space heaters will pre­ vent most ^ tjiese accidents. It goes without saying'that children should be cautioned against playing with matches and warned to re­ main a safe distance from open flames, including outdoor bonfires and outdoor charcoal grills. Everyone in tlVe family should be briefed once again on what to do When the clothing catches fire. Above all — don’t panic — don’t run. Roll on the floor or the ground; smother the flames with a coat, blanket or rug. For severe burns, don’t wait to try first aid; bundle the victim in a blanket and head for medical attention at once. The doctor can’t do much for a severe burn at your home. He most likely will tell you to meet him at the hospital, or at his office, where proper facilities are available. Keep in mind that some types of clothing ignite more readily than others. H is the filmy nets and gauzes, the sheer, fuzzy or long' napped and lightweight materials which burn most readily. Little girls’ flared skirts are especially risky. The snug-fitting jeans of the boys are much safer. There are flame-resistant fabrics on tlie market, but they are funC' tional for only a small part of the clothing market. Most clothing will burn. . Have a short family meeting right away to study possible flame haz­ ards in your household. Correct such hazards as are correctable warn everyone in the family against those hazards that remain. And rehearse once again the rules of rolling on the floor and smothering the flames. The kids probably will have fun with a practice roll or two, and it will help them remem ber what to do if fire strikes. FI8HT TUBERCULOSIS and other Reiplratory OliSMtt Old PashionedCHSISTHS and many of 'em! Davie County Enterprise-Record Bcspital News Patients admitled to Dnvle Coun­ ty Hospital during the perlotl from Dpcembpr 12 to Decemlipr 19 in- chides: Goralri Messlek, Rt. l. Advance George Onibbs, Rt. 2, Advance Myrtle Burnett Rebecca Ijames, Rt. 3 (Ruth McDaniel, Cooleemee Michael Burke, Fayetteville Kathey Frltts, Winston-Salem Martha Anderson, Rt. I Charlie Carter, Cooleemee Bonnie Miller, Cooleeini'e Olivia Huske, Cooleemee .Tosephlne llariling Rufus Allen, Rt. 5 Helen Gregory Peggy Noil Beatrice Smnbt Cora Stewart, Rt. 3 Cecily 'Lash, Rt. 2 Annie Hall, Rt. 2. Advance Theodore Richardson, Rt. '1 Nancy Plott, Rt. 1, Advance Samuel Berrier. Rt. 4 ■Rev. Carl,Lain Hazel Boger, Rt. 3 (Evonne Felts, Rt. t Daisy York .John- Ctinther Kenneth Foster, Cleveland Thomas Osborne, Lexington Jessie Taylor, Clfeveland William Williams Leigh Angell; Rt. 4 Marcus Chuhnv Rt. 4 Lois Broadway Marry Bally, Rt. 5 James Millie, Winston-Salem Christine Miller, Rt. 1, A’dvance Fred Tutterow, Rt. 1 Kelly Peacock, Rt, 2, Advance Fred Tutterow, Rt. 1 Rowan Click John Campbell, Rt. 3 Maggie Scott, Rt. 2 Louise Shore iPatients discharged, during the same period included: Joe Swlce- gopd, Dempsey Clinard, Claudia Jones, John Davis, Bobby McDan­ iel, Rachel Wallace, J. H. Groce, Barbara Allen, Judy Tutterow, Maggie Hester, Eunice Pruitt, Cecil Wiles, Ethel .Pruitt, Gilmer McClamrock, Gerald Messick, Jose­ phine Cooley, Ester Hinshaw, Mag­ gie Arnold, Lewis Williams, Robin Renegar, Helen Gregory, Annie Hall, P ^gy Nail Agnes West, Rebecca Ijames Linsey Dwiggins, C h ild r e n ’s H o m e S o c ie ty H e a r s F r o m P a r e n ts Kids write to Santo Claus at Christmastime, but the Children’s Home Socicty of North Carolina hoars from parenis, t!rant'paronl.>i, aunts and uncles. Anil while boys and girls send rcque.sts to Santa, the Society’s mail brings waimi and often touch­ ing letters of appreciation for the presence of children in adoptive families. "Christmas mail is a tradition with us,” explained' Miss Harriet L, Tynes, the Society’s executive dir­ ector. ”We set aside a time when the staff can gather to read aloud from the letters, and to pass around the pictures of ‘our children’ senl lo us by their proud families.” Many of Ihe Iclters contain giftis for the ‘Lillie Red Stocking’ which symijolizcs the Society’s annunl Christmas appeal. An important part of its annual budget is realized through the appeal. About one-half comes from United Fund campaigns' in many communities, through Carolinas United. "The gift we enclose is so that some other grandparents will have a much happier Christmas ne.xt year.” wrote the grandmother of one child placed by the Society. "I am a widow and 72 years old.” said another. "I have two grand­ children from the Children’s Home Society .and they are precious. I have fourteen grandchildren.” The Society offers its services statewide, so its families are scat­ tered throughout North Carolina. As families move to other states, they retain their ties witb the Soc­ iety and the Christmastime mail comes' from many parts of the country. ’'Tommy is the most wonderful little boy in the world,” wrote one happy mother. "He is loved by everyone — his grandparents, of course, and more aunts and uncles George Grubb, Lonnie O’Neal, Olivia Huske, Ruth McDaniel, Bertriqe Smoot, Kathy Frills, Theo­ dore Richardson, Bonnie Miller, William Edwards, Martha Ander­ son, Cora Stewart, Nettie Whitaker, Rufus Allen, Sam Berrier, Hazel Boger, Charlie Carter, Evonne Fellts, Carl Lain, Fred Tutterow, Douglas Green, Michael Burke, Ce­ cily Lash and James Miller. Birdis ihat remain in this area this winter will find provisions at the home of Mrs. W. M. Pennington on NortK Main Stiieet in the form «f the fancy hird feed­er pictured above. Today, Thursday, December . 22nd, is the firsi day of wintfer and Mrs. 'Pennington is all set to feed her winged friends through the bleak days ahead. 'Hiis bird feeder is on a post anrj| is made of redwood! The feed is in a ,glass jwrtion that allows ilJ to drop down as it is eaten by the birds. There is a cupola on top. The house is decorated with ,poinsettia for the season. The roof has wide eaves that allows the birds to, be protected while they eat. This bird feeder was made by Mrs. Pennington’s brother, F. W Poind­exter of Asheville. Mr. Poindexter, an engineer with Southern Railway, enjoys the hobby of woodworking and has his own shop in the garage of his home. I .T -v' than you can shake a stick at.” “James is all we could ever ask for in a son,” said another mother. His grandparents, aunts and uncles, think he is tops and love him very much, and ho loves them, too. Truly we say thank you for making us a family.” An uncle wrote to send a contribu­ tion as an expression of gratitude for the Society’s work. ‘‘We partic­ ularly appreciate your help in mak­ ing it possible for us to have m y!' niece, Teresa,” he said. ‘‘It would *' bo hard to imagine our family with-^ out her.” “We shall always be in debt-to?, the Chidren’s Home Society for placing Mark and Amy in our, home,” said a letter from a molher|| of two adopted children.%“I suppose®- Mark said il best a fow weeks after Amy came — ‘Now we ha\'c a nice family circle.’ Let Us Solve A Christmas Gift Probiem By Sending A Gift Subscription Of The Davie County ENTERPRISE - RECORD WNtMPNO Gilt Subscription Rates $3.00 (If Paid By Jan. 1, 1967) \ $3.50 Out Of State perhaps there is Someone — Somewhere — To whom you would like to send a gift subscription of this newspaper. If' so, all you need to do Is to notify us. We shall send a Special Christmas letter to this person Informing them that the Bntej^plse-Becord will be sent to them during the next year as a Special Olft from you. These gift subscriptions are only $3.00 per year anywhere In Niot*tih Carolina or $3,S0 per year outside of the State (If paid before Jan. I. 1067) Use the blank on the right. Page EiffM Davie County Enterprise-ReeorH Thursday, December 22,1966 MOCKSVn.LE Christmas Nuts! Stuart Pecans 2 lb.97c Brazil Nuts Lb. 39c Mixed Nuts Lb 49c Asst. Candy Box or 24Candy Bars 95c Box Of 20 Sc Pahs ChewingGum....69c Choc. Covered lO-Oz. BbxCherries.. 39c‘ YADKINVILLE CLEMMONS ____JSt TENDER .. . PLUMP . .. ARMOUR STAR FINE FOR STUFFING ELKIN SAUSAGE U b . 4 9 16-Lbs. AND UP Armour Star . . . Smoked . . . Plenty Of All Sizes Holly Farms Double Breasted Turkeys Shank Half Auto iSrat Assorted Flavors Ice Milk 16-oz. BottleRoyal Crown Cola . 39<t Mazola ''Corn Oil Qt. Btl. . . . .63*^ Revnold’s Aluminum 18”Wide Roll CLIP Tins COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 3 I.B. CAN ARMOUR Picnic . ...................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON OOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH DEC. 24 Wise Potato Butt H alf... Lb, 6 9 c Campbell’s Tomatomi 1/ ^L b. Country-Cured Ham Whole Libby’s Deep Brown H-Oz. CansPork and Beans 2 Del-Monte Ass’t.y Fruit Drinks. 2 4 9 i! Grade “A” Fresh . . . MediumEGGS . . . . doz. 4 9 c 99c Tall Can Pure Vegetable- Shortening CLIP 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 DEC. U CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS w m i YOUR PURCHASE OF 3 PKS SCOOTERCookies...................At Regl Price AND THIS 'c o u po n GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH DEC. 24 Oranges 5-Lb. Bag .....3 9 c 20-Lb. Bag ...S I .19 Finest Quality Florida Large Size .. . Zipper Skin T a n g e r i n e s 2 ^ Western Fancy Delicious A p p l e s 4 l b s . 5 9 ^ i8Mm> At Christmas Or Any Other Time- The Greatest Gift Of All— LOVE It was In the ll'ttle town of Bethle­ hem 1906 years ago that a baby was . toom . . . brlnghig Into the World Gtod’s greatest gift . . . that of LOVE. ’ A's Jeremy Taylor put it: Love is the greatest thing that God Mmlself can give us . . . for himiaelf 1b love. It Is the grea'test thing we can give to God, for it will also ours'elves and cany with it all that is ours. The aix>stle dalls it the bond of perfection; it 'is the old, the new, and the great commaTidment, and all 'the comimandments, for it is the ful­ filling of the law. It docs the work of all the other graces without any ins­ trument but its own immediate Virtue. This Christmas . . . 1966 years later . . . LOVE Still remains the gfeatest gilt that we can eltilier g^ive or receive. A feeling of love inspires one to al­ ways see the best of everything .. . •the good side of life . . . bringing out praise, undei-stianding . . .’and driving out bitterness, griping and envious- ness. Lov|e b'rinfe’s about undersltanding that God, in creating mankind, did not use a rligid or stereotyped pattern. He wais the first to realize the im- porance of individual difference. The Child, bom in Bethlehem 1966 years •aigo, grew up to recognize the pre- 'ordained another. This is one of the 'greatest blessing we enjoy as Christ­ ians . . . something brought about by love. Bemise Joe Doe does something . . . you are not required to do it, but neither are. you prevented from doing at. You have a choice. Because John Doe believes something . . . you are not I’equired to believe it. It Is your I'lgWt and privilege to accept or re­ ject it according to the dicates of your own conscience. This Ciirismas you will think of your friends . . . mUny from Whom you dll far on matters of religion and polit­ ics . . . yet they are still your friends. They do not attempt to force you to change your beliefs . . . and of course you do not attempt to foi-ce them to change theirs. In other words you res­ pect one another and respect is always present in love. Love also brings about devotion . . . a feeling that ihspircs deep reverent t/lioughts and worship. True devotion is not ostentatious. It needs neither the spoken nor the wi’itten word. It certainly never requires a public dis­ play. It is an inner glow that bright­ ens a face and lights up the eyes. • Understanding, Respect and Devo­ tion are all encompassed in LOVE and are perhaps the underlying fact­ ors in that which we call "The Christ­ mas Spirit”. Eo tills Christmas let each of us be thankful to God for the gi’eate^t gift in the world . . . HIS LOVE and let us express our love to others. For as someone once said; “Love is the purification of the heart from self; it strengthens and ennobles the character; gives higher motiive and nobler aim to every action of life, and makes both man and wo­ man strong, nohle and courageous. The power to love truly and devotedly is the noblest gift with which a human being can be endowed”. Named For Dr. Poinsett of South Carolina— Poinsettia - - - The Christmas Flower In the 1830s, Dr. Joel Bober'ts Poih- ' se'tt of South, CaitJl'lna first U. S. Minister to Mexico; introduced to this coimtry a brilliant flowering plant •called Plor de Noche Buena (Flower of tftie Blessed Night), a native of Mex- lico. Where it had become a legendaiy Ohris(tmas offeriing. Over the years, the poinsettia—^ais the plant was ap­ propriately renamed in honor of that ailmost-foi''gdt!ten pioneer—^ha(s 'be- 'comte our favorite Christmas flower. (Actually, the poinsettia’s showy tolOoms are not flowers at all; they’re 'bmdts—decomtive leaves that sur­ round the plant’s tiny yellow flowers.) So papulas is the poinsettia as a Christmas symbol that it’s culture has become a million-dollar business. Leading growei- is Paul Ecke, Sr., of Encenitas, California. He and his son, Paul, Jr., operate a nursery where some 400 acres of poinsettias grow outdoors (one of the fields is shown on opposite page) and more than 200,- 000 square feet of plants are I’aised under glass. Ecke stock is shipped to other growei's around the world, who propagate from it. In addition, Ecke is an important poinsetitia hybridizer, w*ith entire large green houses devoted to developing seedlings with better color, impmved growth, habits, and lai*ger and more beautiful flowers He has created hundreds of hybirds, but claims only a modest 20 introductions to the market, (Although the stand­ ard single scarlet poinsettia remains a favorite, there are many different kinds, including doubles, whites, pinks in numerous shades, and plants with variegated foliage,) People who receive a poihsSttia at holiday time oi?ben wish they could carry it over until next Christmas. If proper precautions are taken, the plant can be miade to bloom another year. Paul Ecke suggests: When the flowers have gone and most of the leaves have fallen, cut plant back to six or eight inches. Store it in a cool place, at a tempei’ature of 50 to 60 degxecs. Water only occasionally, just enough to keep stems from with­ ering. In tlie spring bring plant to a lighter, wanner place and water more freely, soaking soil well at fii-st water­ ing. When the weather gets waini, with no danger of even a light frost, place plant in open gi’ound (for easier management in fall, just plunge pot up to rim In a sunny spot.) Feed reg­ ularly with a complete fei'tilizer, and water as needed. Pinch plant back until midsummer If It gets too tall. Bring it indooi’s before nights get chilly in fall. Keep in shade; for good hlooms, poinsettias demand long per­ iods of darkness. The 10th-century geographer Ger­ ard Mercator theorized that a south­ ern continent existed, else the woild would “topple over amidst the stars.” Captain James Cook, in the 1770’s, ended the myths when he cha-ited Australia’s coats, the National Geo­ graphic says. Chinese emperors once imposed the “Great Kow-tow’’ on emissaries from foreign countj-ies. The i^ltual cailled for three kneelings and nine pi-ostra- tions before the emperor’s throne. Li DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R ec o r d PU»l.ieHEP EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVIUUE. NQRTH CAROklNA S e n a t o r Sam Ervin So T h is Is Neiv Y o rk By NORTH CALLAHAN GORDON TOMLINSON Editer-Publisher SUE SHORT Associate Editor Secopd Cla«B Postage Paid at Mock&viUe, N. C. Subscriptioo Price: lo Pavie Couoty, $s.oo; Out bl SUte, |3.M MORGA'NTON — In a tew weeks, the nation will turn its attention to the realities which confront us from all sides. The War in Vietnam continues to require massive numbers of men and more dollars. For this reason, the war is certain to shape much of' the legislation cominig up in the new session. Already Federal spending is ■getting a review by Govern- 'ment agencies, and this in turn has brought much' dissension about the priorities that ought to be Observed in cutibaciis and spending in the months ahead. Along with money problems for exisiting programs, there is counter pressure for any num­ ber of more expensive projects to mold the citizenry into the progress that advocates envision for the new society. There is , less quarrel oftentimes about the needs expounded than with the total faith cited that pouring an un limited number of Feder­ al dollars into these plans equals progress. The sad fact is that Federal spending for all causes does not automatically produce’ results. One of the realities that we are slowly learning is that even the wealthiest nation in the world has its limitations in what it can do and what it cannot do. Even a powerful nation cap- not adjust all the differences betiween nations nor can it long carry a disproportionate share of the military burdens of the world. This being true, a great nation ought not lo scatter its patrimony or its military might beyond is means. At some point, sooner or later, we must reckon with this fact. Neither can the Federal Gov­ ernment with all of its massive power and its ability to obtain revenues go beyond sound lim­ itations in remolding the civil­ ization of.any age. If we at­ tempt to scatter the Federal tax dollar in unlimited commit­ ments to support every cause and attempt to eradicate every social evil, we risk building a bureaucracy that will attempt to control man’s best responses as well as man’s worst res­ ponses. The end result may be disillusionment in a futile effort to inelill motivation where none exislts. For progress at best is made by man’s will lo build a better world. There is no for­ mula yet devised by which Bovernments can instill Ibis spirit in individuals. Indeed, mulivation most often springi* from a free society where in­ itiative has its rewards. Gov- ernment can help within limita­ tions. but governmental cost is always a consideration, because such costs munt be pafd for ulti* mately by tax revenues. Like Bi'itaitt in the last cen­ tury. we are findius that great power brings internal and ex- CobUwwA AB I lA father here haiipened to see in the mall a book addressed to his teenage son. It was from a publisher in California and was found to be a volume of sexual filth highly illustrated but mas­ querading under the head of something about human ana­ tomy. After careful examina­ tion of tile book, the father, who is broad-iminded, came to the definite conclusion that it ..was pornography and was certainly, aneant to arouse rather than in­ form. He thereupon sent it to ' the postal inspector who look­ ed it over and agi’eed with the parent. "We will check into it, Ibut it is doubtful if anything can be done,” the inspector re­ plied. “The recent decisions of the Supreme Court have tied our hands. This California pub­ lisher - and that is the worst state for sending pornography through the mails - probably knows just where he stands leg­ ally. I recall when we made a raid on a Brooklyn smut shop. 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE that we found people busily mailing out the junk, but the owner had a complete legal lib­ rary in his office, with files on every case of importance on record regarding pornography. 'He just stood there and laughed at us.” Horace Greeley, famous edi­ tor in New York, once received a letter from a woman stating that her church was in distress­ ing financial straits. The con­ gregation had tried chlcken- suppers, giiab^bags, box socials, everything. Would Mr. Greeley be kind enough to suggest some new idea to keep the struggling church from disbanding. The editor replied: “Try religion.” TEXT: “Invest in Right Thinking for certain profits.” - Eff Thomas. A lady visiting the New York Stock Exchange for the first time was bewildered and fas­ cinated by symbols and quota­ tions on the gigantic tiekertape. Above the tape she noticed a large clock flashing the time at inten'als - 10:31, 10:32, 10:33. Calling a passing Exchange employee she said urgently, "Quick! Buy me some of that stock! It goes up a point every time 1 look at it!” In the atmo^here of polit­ ics and diplomacy, it is not easy to keep a clear perspect­ ive of what is actually happen­ ing in a military way in Viet­ nam. So it is enlightening to evaluate the statement of a high army officer in Washington: “The growing number of prison­ ers captured, the rise in the number of defectors from com­ munism are impressive. This •may be significant in reflecting ■growing disillusionment. The enemy has been living in ab­ ject misei-y for the past year, harassed night and day from the air and driven from one san­ ctuary to another by ground pressure. Certainly the losses of thousands of tons of rice and the vast quantities of salt which have been over-run and captur­ ed. have been serious blows to the communist military forces which depend on local sources for these staples.” Investing in American busi­ ness is popular. Many people have condudced tha't their mon­ ey must work, as well as them* selves, if they are to have enough to live on. It is equally important, however, to consider investments in living if we would enjoy the financial in­ dependence we altain. Russell Fornawalt asks, "What about your private stock market? Have you analyzed your invest­ ments lately? Maybe you should buy a few more shares in Ed­ ucation. Perhaps you should unload Late Hour and Faulty Diet. By all means hold Candor, Courtesy and Cooperation. Nev­ er speculate on Grudges. Grip- ei> and Grauches. Never put your mental money on Prejud* ice. Pettiness and Pet Peeves. Such stocks are always going down and will pull rigbt along.” Invest in business and in Uv^ ing. but invent wisely. It pays fiikCeUeot dividad$. There was a time when mid­ dle agfc was considered to be anything from 40 on. but with the lengthening of the life span - in some age groups, others have been very little affected - the time is later. However, Rex Harrison, the actor, who at 58 is near some of the rest of us, appears optimistic when he considers himself to be mid- dle-aged. Even so, he makes some encouraging remarks for those who have passed the half- century mark: "Middle age is such a marvelous time of one's life. There is the infinite de­ light of not having to hurry. YoO no longer spend your life hastening around the corner for something which is never there. Continued on Page 8 Davie County E N T E R P R IS E - R E C O R D P«0f M TiHUMlsy Ofcember DEAR MISTER EDITOR; E>d Doolittle reported to the fellers at the country store Sat­ urday night he has come up with a plan lo cut his worries in half. Up lo now, said Ed. he had been worrying about what was going to happen lo the young gencraton, along with his worries about the old folks. From now on, he allowed, ho was confining his worries strict lo what was going lo happen to his own generation.. Zeke GrUbb was agreed Ed was making a Wise move in this plan to eliminate half his wor­ ries. He said his preacher told the congregation Sunday the great need in the world today was fer people to know a little less and understand a little more. Zeke was of the opinion this was a mighty hard assignment and he brung along some fig- gers lo prove it. This was the first time Zeke ever brung any figgers to the Saturday night sessions and he had to bor­ row Ed’s glasses to read ’em to the fellers. He had a newspaper clipping where a conwniltee of the Con­ gress had completed a 10-month study on 'Guvernment paper work. This piece said the report was 70 pages long and was one of the most “astounding docu­ ments” lo come out of the Con­ gress in 50 year. I According to this report, if one Guvernment record was burned ever second, it would lake 2,000 years to destroy them all. It said Guvernment paper work cosl $8 billion a year and it took 15 billion copies of 360,- 000 Guvernment forms lo oper­ ate the Federal agencies. Fartheimore, the repoi'l said 225,000 Guvernment workers was spending most of their work day putting documents in­ to 25 million cubic foot of filing cabinets, tJiat the Guvernment spends $1.5 billion a year writ­ ing 1 ’billion letters. According to them Cimgressmen making the sun’cy, it would save the taxipayers from $100 million to $200 million a year if they would make their letters a paragraph or two shorter. One of the worst things they found, the report said, was they fill up 2.6 million pages a year with Inter-office memos, ins­ tructions and communications, half of them not wortli a cop- perfilled quarter. This was a mifthty long piece fer Zeke to read and he got some of the woi’ds wrong but he had the figgers correct and some of the fellers, including^ me, was writing ’em down on paper pokes we swiped from the storekeeper. They was cor­ rect and official. Mister Editor, If you want to print ’em in yore paper. It’s all right fer Zeke’s preacher to say we need to know a little less and under­ stand a little more, but how you going to understand this Guvernment red tape? Yours Inily, Uncle Dave Capitol clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau ABOUT BRITT . . . This man, well known in North Carolina, writes 4hls column a letter about David Britt of Fairmont, the man who will be your next Speaker of the House in the N. C. General Assembly. Although the letter-Avrller s|ys he is not “Dave Britt’s campaign manager for any fut­ ure political ca ^a ig n ”, he might make a good one. Since Britt will turn a solid 50 years of age on Tuesday, January 3, his promoter—if you would like lo call him that—is feanful that his residence, loca­ tion in Fairmont (Robeson County) might rob the State of a good Governor. He says: “You are familiar with the ' usual rotation plan which has dominated Tar Heel politics for years and years. Let’s see how this, if followed, will work against Dave Britt. "First of all, he is not likely to buck Bob Scott in 1968 for Governor (Bob is an Easterner who is actually in No Man’s Land I. Dave would likely be considered in the Lieutenant Governor’s race in 1868 because the No, 2 man is likely to come from the west —, men like Pat Taylor, Ike Belk, etc. This rules out Dave for Lieutenant Governor in li)68. "In 1972, the Governor is like­ ly to come from the west which still rules out~Da^n;, an Eastern- ■ er. In 1972, I don’t believe Dave Britt would be interested in the No. 2 spot, althought I could be wrong. “iMaybe in 1976, this illogical rotation plan might permit a fine man like Dave Britt to run for Governor, Then he will be 58 or 59 — passed his prime?" The writer then ends his let­ ter on a plaintive—and albeit a rather sad note—as follows: "Somehow 1 wish North Carol­ ina could break out of this traditional plan. To some ex­ tent, it has broken but when it is used—either directly or in­ directly—to rule out a good man like Dave Britt, it is wrong.” these locations: Canton, Fayetteville, Leaks- 'ville, Durham, Haw River, Gas­ tonia. Raleigh, Shelby, Eliza- ibeth City, and Shelby. Our last ten Lieutenant Gov­ ernors have come from: Haw Hiver, Lexington. Concord, Leaksville. Wadesboro, Fuquay —Varina, Rosboro, PiDtsboro, 'Hill^orough, and Taiiboro. MIS FAVOR , . . One thing would seem to be in favor of Dave Britt’s being elected Gov­ ernor some lime is this: None of our last ten Governors came from a city or town whose name ends with "'boro”. On the other hand, five of our ten No. 2 men—see above -hailed from the boro towns. And ihree of the boro men— Dick Fountain of Taiboro. San­ dy Graham of Hillsborough, and \V. P. Horton of Pittsboro —tried it for Governor. But the 'boro business, or something, kept Ihom from making the grade. Odd—Ibut true . . . IT’S THE SEASON . . . Christmas parties this year seem moi'e giggly than ever. This is no doubt due to fewer brown bags and more chami> agne. And they are laughing—parti­ cularly the woman folk—at stor­ ies which ordinarily would hardly get a smile. Here is an example of one that brought down the house the other eve­ ning: This Maine potato married this Iowa potato. In time, they had a little sweet potato. She watched television a Int. fell in love with many of its assorted characters . . . and announced one day she wanted to many David Brinkley. "Oh, you can’t do that, daughter”, scolded her vroud parents, "he’s just a commen­ tator.” AGES IMPROVES . . . In re­ ply, it could be pointed out that David Britt in 1972 will be only 55. Men, like fine wine, improve with age. Recognized as one of the best Governors North Carolina ever had is Luther Hodges. He was 55 when he became Governor-;^^ went on lo serve six years in” this post, and four years as Sec­ retary of Commerce. William B. Umstead was 35 when be became Governor . . . and was as mentally alert at tiiat age as any Chief Executive North Carolina ever had. Also, we are gradually getting away from "locations". FROM . . . Out last tea Coversors bavs ccone from NOT BAD . . . Now getting back lo Dave Biitl oiiec jiiore; there are things almost as good as being Governor—and in many ways actually better. A classmate of his at Wake Forest some 30 years ago—and a good Baptist friend—is Shear- on Hau'is. About the same age of Dave Britt. Harris is presi­ dent of wide-awake and civic- minded Carolina Power & Ligiit Co. He may never t)c Governor, but as the head of one of the world's t)psl utility firms, earns a salary of a little t)el(ei' than #o,000 (ler month — and never has to run for re-election. Incidentally. Hariis' newest civic project—and CP&L heads most of them around Raleigh— is the leadeiihip of Board of .Associates, which will raise i5,(ij().uoo for Meredith College iii tie nest tiiret ytsn. Page Two Dat^e County Cnierpriae-RecorH Thursday, December 22,1966 G I L o a n D e a d lin e T o B e J u l y 2 5 , 1 9 6 7 Time is growing sltorl for vcler- oils of World War 11 lo use tlioir eligibility for gtiniaiilocd loans for lionips. fauns oV- businesses, W. H. Pliiiiips, Miinag(>r of tlie Winston- Salom VA Hegionai Oi'fiee, warned today. Tile final doailline for application ffli' n VA gnarnntoed loan is July 25, Phillips said that while over 7- million veterans had used their eli gibility to purchase homes, farms or start (businesses, there were many still eligible who had not tak on advantage of this provision. Tlic Vftcraii.s Adminislralion has guaranteed (i,370,9C!) home loans to veterans of World War II and the Korean Conflict — aijproximately ]tU),COO of them in North Carolina. Tlicre have been a total of 2M.752 .Inisincss loans and 71,0.'54 farm loans guaranteed under the pro­ gram. Loans insured by (lie VA to­ tal $62ibillion. In addition to the guaranteed loans are made in areas where local financing is not available. iPliillips advised veterans of World War H planning on utilizing this privilege guaranteed to them by PtibHc Law not to wait until the last minute before selecting their home, fawn or business. Loans are arranged for l)y the builder in most instances, but the guarantee can be used lo purchase existing homes as well as now homes. With less than eight months re­ maining for veterans to use their eligibility, Phillips said there had been an upsurge in veteran loan act- ivily. The July 25, 1907, deadline does not apply lo veterans of the Kor­ ean Conflict or veterans who have been Included In the new legislation who have served since January 3i, 1955. The expiration date for Korean veterans Is 1975, and for veterans of liie Vlet-Nam era, ten years plus an extension for lime served, from the dale of their discharge. W in e The uniqueness of wine was ap­ parent from the first—(because man squeezed a handful of grapes Into a container, it fermented naturally Into wine. Throughout its history, wine has remained unique In Us use in religious semces, in taste, in treatment under llie law, and In its position as the most praised and hq'nored>-of fill foods and beverages. -ftIt Pays to Advertise A i r F o r c e A c a d e m y D is c u s s io n Is D e c . 2 6 A meeting'for young men In this area, their parents and .schnol coun­ selors who arc interested in learn­ ing more aboiil tlio Air Foiw Aca­ demy at Colorado .Springs, Cnl., will be hold at .T p. m, Monday, l.iee, 2(i, in the liumanifies Building on the Wake Forest College campus in Win.sion-Salcm. 'Four cadcts from this area, at heme on Christmas leave, will speak briefly and be available to answer questions. Cadets Carl P. Hagerston Jr. and Douglas S. Gwyn of Mount Airy will explain the summer program for new cadets which they com­ pleted la.st summer. Cadet Charles C, Baldwin of Winston-Salem, a second year man, will explain the academic prograin. Cadet Peter .1. Sards of Win.ston-Saiotn, a senior, will discuss the military as a car­ eer. Because the Air Force Academy is a relatively new Institution and has no large body of alumni. It has P fc . G a it h e r M a r k la n d S e r v in g I n G e r m a n y 'Army Private First Class Gaither R. Markland. 20, son of Mr.' and ■Mrs, Richard J. Markland, Route a, Advonee, N, C., parlicipotcd in a four-week field training exercise conducted by the .Ird Armored Div­ ision near Flohenfels, Germany. During the exercise, which ended Dec. 5, he tool; part in weapons fir­ ing & tactical maneuvers as part of an Aimy program lo maintain the combat proficiency of his unit. Pvt. Markland is a forward ob­ server in Company C, 1st Battal­ ion of the division's 4Bth Infantry near Gclnhausen. designated certain reserve officers lo assist young men in obtaining admission to the academy. Lt. Col. Robert N. Wesley, Maj. Herman J. Preseren and Col. n.'ilph C. Heath, all of Winston-Salem, hold this assignment for this area. They will be present to explain the aca­ demy program and show a color film of the academy. IT'S TUNE-UP TIME G e t a c o m p le te e n g in e ch e ck - u p w h ile y o u w a it Haa your car lost !t> vim mil vigor? Does il cost more to run lately? If so, then your engine needs ■ DYNA. VISION ELECTRONIC CHECK- tJP. Our new Eleclronic Motor Ana* lyzcr tells us at a glance exactly what is wrong with any engine. This instru* ment takes tile guesswork out of tune- up. Have your engine checked tlia modern way today by one of our traiued mechanics. MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1Vi)k(!.sbaro St. AUTHORIZED DEALERS IVIocksville, N. 0. C H R Y S LE RMOTORS C0RP0RATI0I4 Last Minute Gift Suggestions FOR MEN Pipes—Tobacco Pouches Cigars — Cigarettes — Shaving Sets—Amity Bill­ folds —Sheaffer Pens — and Camera Supplies and Russian Leather FOR LADIES Jewelite Comb and Brush Sets — Perfumes — Cos- Metic Sets — Amity French Purses—Perfume Bottles and Atomizers. «i<!C«ic«>c«icic'c«««icic<ei(is««)c<«iciciec>c>(<ci(tcie«ic>ci(icici«%ictc«icie«teicietciKi«e««ici(ic<cv MERRY OHRISTMAS We’ve filled Santa’s sleigh with our very best Christ­ mas wishes for you and your family. Hope your holiday season is a happy one for all! NOTICE! We will close at 7 p.m. on Christmas Eve, Saturday, Dec. 24th, and will remain closed all of Christmas Day. ★ ★ FOR EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE The telephone number will be posted on the door, 634-5402 634.2111 —SPECIAL—Mattresses With MatchingBox Springs S27>50Each -SPECIAL-Sofa Bed AndMatching Chair S99-95 For Both Deluxe Model - No Frost S P E C IA L BERKLINE Recliners In Vinyl Plastic —Reg. $119.95 TWO PIECEEarly American Living Room Suite With Richlux Foam Cushions —SPECIAL— Others As Low As $39.95 ; The mattness, that or^hoR^afe^urge^^^^ O N T H IS B IG , C O M P A C T C O M B IN A T IO N ! SI 49-95 DRIVE OUT TO SEE US E D IC ' C hoo se it e x tra firm or g en tly firm Each Night ’Til 9 p.m. NO-FROST 2-DOOR 16 CU. FT. R E F R IG E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R A T O N L Y S259.95 With Trade EASY CREDIT TERM S! m v ( 31 INCHES WIDE AND 65 INCHES HIGH, YET YOU GET ALL THESE MODERN FOOD KEEPING ADVANTAGES: O Huge 125-pound N o-Frost freezar— has two ice cube’trays and ice storage rack, e Tw in porcelain crispers— hold over 20 pounds. 0 Four refrigerator shelves—one pulls out for easy loading and unloading. One is adjuslalile for easy food arrangement. O Three refrigerator door shelves— plus special butter com­ partment in door. 0 Spacious freezer door shelf— keeps frozen food packages and cans handy. See this money-saving Kelvinator value now J icic>c>ciciciK«<cicicic'e>e«>cic>e'eic'cic«>cv<c>c>e«ic«>(>c«<ctc«>e'c«i(>ci(«>c«icic>ccicicieicx:<e>e««'c«>c«icicicic«icici if Convenient terms Only a new I’osturopedlc cnn feel 80 good, and Lie bo good for you. Hoth the new extra firm Posturepedio and the new gently firm Princess Posturepedlc are designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic 9urgeon8 to give you the support you need. Try both today, j KuU or twin size •79805 Matching foundation same price BEDROOM SUITES Villa Hermosa By Stanley • Large Double Dresser and Mirror e Chest-on-chest O Spindle Bed • Commode Nite Table kOO Country Side 6 P. By Link-Taylor 9 Triple-Dresser and Mirror • Spindle or Bookcase Bed • Chest-of-Drawers O Commode Nite Table $ 3 8 9 < Reg.$549.00 $ 3 9 9 0 0 Reg.$529.00 French Provincial Bedroom Suite : 1 Q Q o o In white and gold • Chfest-Of'Drawers • • • As Low As ■■ We Handle A Full Line Of Wall-To* Wall Carpeting - >« Free Estimates! S m i t h F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y At Sheffield • > • Located 10 Miles West Of Mocksville-4 Miles Off U. Si 64 4927780 Thursday, December 22, 1966 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Thre« Farmfngton ^ o m m u n itif d o n e ip o n d m c e P I , By NELL Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and little Danna, who have been living In the Konnen A|rart,mcnt, Tor sev­ eral months, moved into their new home Saturday. Their new home is located on the Mocksville road some little distance south of the Olive Branch Church Cemetery. Mrs. 0. R. Alien left Friday for Wallace, N. C. to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. 'E. Hoover. While there she will at­ tend the wedding of her great niece, Miss Jennie Cockman to Robert Biake on Sunday afternoon. She returned home Monday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley were Miss Donna Adaims and David Hutchins of Yad- kinville. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes ot Winston-Salem were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Lashleys. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheek and children, Desiree, Andrea, Zane and Lance, of Greenville, S. C. spnt the week end with Mrs. Sheek’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wright. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clyde Jarvis I will ha-ve their Christmas family gathering and dinner on Saturday evening Dec. 24th. Those expected are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis, Karyl, Robert, and Clyde of Cov­ ington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy. Jarvis, Michael and Elaine; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, Randy and Wayne, ail of Jonestown Road Forsyth Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis, Gary, Tony, Pat,, and Jan­ ice of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Boger, Jerry and Sandra ol Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill All­ en, Barry and Natham; Mr. and Mrs! David Jarvis, Venessa, David and Joey, all of Rt. 5; Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston-Salem; Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Shore and children, Clara Jo, Micky, Clarencean, Jean- eane, Mrs. Clarence Weir of Yad- kinville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Gandee ol Newhall California arrived here Sunday morninig after five days ol ■traveling. Mrs. Gandee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard James. Mr. Gandee is a native of California. They will be making thir home temporarily with Mrs. Gandee’s parents. They have been making their home in California for the, past year and la h^lf. The Churches will present Christ­ mas programs commemorating the birth of Christ. The Baiptist Ciiurch will be held Friday, Dec. 23rd at 7:30 P. M. The Methodist Church will be held on the 24th. at 7:30. The public is invited to join in both of these celebrations. LASHLEY the class, Mrs. Lashley presented the Bible readings on the birth of Christ from Luke, and gave inspir­ ing devotions and prayer. During a social hour colorful refreshments were served by Mrs. 0. A. Allen and Mrs. K. A. Taylor, and gifts were exchanged. Bible Class Has a Party The Ladies Bible Class of the Methodist Church held its Christmas celelbration Thursday afternoon with thirteen momibers and one visitor, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, of Winston- Salem, was present. The group en­ joyed singing several Christmas hymns & carols before the glow of the open fire place. The teacher of More About S a m E r v in Says: ternal conflicts, and the road to continued progress is frought with many perils. (Programming the needs of the country and consideration of these needs in legislation is at best a matter of judgment in­ volving many choices and many priorities. Yet in spite qf ail the considerations involved in dealing with great national pro­ blems, the public senses what must be done to resolve the issues. As of now, there ap­ pears io be a strong national feeling that Vietnam must be dealt with first and that the pur- scstrings will have to be tight­ ened in non-essenliui programs to do this. SO THIS IS NEW YORKMORE ABOUT The awful tensions and fears you have as a young man dis­ appear. I'he apprehensive years are behind you. You have a much clearer view of what it is all about.” Here and There: Benjamin Franklin said, "There is no iit- tie enemy” . . . and Fiank Lloyd Wright foiniJienled, "Give me Hie luxiii'ies of life and 1 will willingly do wilhoul (lie necessities”. . . .lohn Stein­ beck. uiien lie at'iil iiis 19 year- old son off Io war in Vielnani: "1 don’t have Ihe right to choo­ se my wars. There aren't any good wars. They're all lousy. But if yuur country is in il, (ben you're in it” . . . sign in a new car showroom in Fort Worth, Texas: "Last Cadillac deskr (or Uiree blocte:”* Queen Be’s Hold Supper Meeting The Queen B Class of the Meth­ odist Church held its Christmas Supper and fellowship gathering at the Church Friday night with 22 members and one visitor. Miss Va- da Johnson, present. Mrs. Kennen, tile class teacher gave seasonal de­ votions on "How to Keep Christ­ mas”. She brought out the idea that it is a religious occasion and should be observed as such. Songs were used to begin and end the service. After enjoying the bountiful food on the candle lighted table the ladies continued their fellowship in exchanging gifts and revealing the year’s Heart sisters. An old fashioned greeting to all our readers. "Merry Christmas and a Happy, Healthy New Year.” K OUR SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH? Improved Cropping Systems Resutls from the 10-year study show that corn yields following al­ falfa, coasta Bermudagras, and fescue sod were significantly higlier than continuous corn yields at all nitrogen levels ranging from 0 to 160 pounds per acre. The sod-based cropping systems not only supplied nitrogen for 30 bushels per acre of corn over continuous corn, but also supplied rotation benefits in addi­ tion to the nitrogen equivalent to 20 bushels of corn. Corn in the sod- based- cropping systems was less subject to annual variations in rain­ fall and also made more efficient use ot the available soil water and applied nitrogen than continuious corn. W e. know that organic matter in —soil helps produce good soil tilth, but that, soil needs certain micro- ganisms to convert that organic matter into a -»-‘glue” that will bind soil particles into crumbs or aggre­ gates. Recent studies at the university of iWlnconsin show that presence of bacteria and fungi in the soil won’t necessarily give the oil good physical condition. The microbes need organic matter to furnish a good source that they can convert into the organic substance that holds soil particles together. (Perennial crops and grasses furn- 'sh a continuous supply of the kind jf organic matter which microga- .lisims can break down. Corn and annual root crops don’t furnish enough of the kind of residues tliat •lelp soil structure. Corn yields, following six-year- old fescue sod on Cecil sandy loam soil, have decreased where no N ivas applied to the corn. Corn yields in 1965 for the first and third years }f corn after fescue- were 70.6 and )9.0 bushels per acre, respectively. \t the lOO-N level there was no de- -Tease in eori) prooduction with /ears. Soil organist matter and N A’ere not affected by N applictions 0 corn. Soil organic matter has de- .'lined from 1.76',,', for six-year-old escue to a.08% for the third year jf corn after fescue sod. Similarly soil N changed from .07!)% to .081',,; or the same treatments. On a second area—going fram ™rn to fescue—Ihree-year-old fes- .'ue sod provided benefits compar­ able to six-year fescue sod. These lata would indicate tiiere is no ad- /antage in leaving fescue on the land onger than three years. MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS MISS TANYA HARTMAN “Miss Merry Christmas”, this year at Davie County High School is Tanya Hartman, daughter of George C. Hartman and the late Mrs. Hartman. She was chosen for this honor by the senior class. She is a ,very out­standing student at Davie having been a homeroom officer her sophomore and sen­ ior years, President flf the Library Club, Vice-President of the Pep Club, and Secret­ary of the Spanish Club. ( i«i(icic<<ieicic4cic«<cic«i(!«ici«icict(ic«tcic«««c«is<c«ict«ict<ictcici(ieicieteicii CHINQUAPIN For we have been his star in the East and are coming to worship him. May you follow the way of the wise men and the star that shown down from above. May you find igladness once more in Christ’s coming, new Peace and new Joy in His love. Miss Faye Cain & Richard Carter were married Saturday, December 17, at 3 p. m. at Cedar Creek Bap-, tist Church. The Rev. E. L. Clark officiated. A hundred guests attend­ ed. Mrs. Sarah C^in and daughter, Faye made a business trip to Wins­ ton-Salem, Thursday. (Mrs. Juanita Parks and daughter, CJwendolyn visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Sunday morning. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR THOSE LAST MINUTE I CHRISTMAS GIFTS Try The Rexall Drug Store First With Sincere Appreciation of your continued trust and good-will We extend to you Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and A Happy Healthy New Year ««ic<«icic<c««<ctcictct)(i(ictpc«tcic«tct(«isie%ic«<c)eic!ctciei(i(«icic««(e We will be closed from 7:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Through Christmas Day. K<C<C«l(<C«««(<CIC«IC«ICICIC(ClCtC(C«lCIC«<C(C««(IC«ICIC<C«tctKIC((«IC«<C4 For prescriptions or needed drugs during this time dial 634-2639 Pharmacist always on Call «<VC«W««ICIC<C<C<ClC)VCI(IC<ClC«<CI(«ICICtCIK<«<<>K>C>ClC>CI«<C<ClCtSIC«IC«W Wilkins Drug Company, Inc. The Rexall Store Pharmacists Roy Collette — Robert Rauch — Roy Collette, Jr.a • NOTICE— This is to notify the public that the -K DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER WILL DE CLOSED Monday and Tuesday, December 26 & 27 FOR THE YULETIDE HOLIDAYS .Will Re Open Wednesday Morning Dec. 28. M o c k s v ille C a g e r s W i n T w o G a m e s The Mocksville Elementary Bask­ etball teams won both games of a doLijle hcEder at the Elementary gymn, December 15. The boys de­ feated Cooleemee boys by a score of 29^. C. Ward was high scorer with 18, points. The girls also beat Cooleemee by a score of 24-10. Sonya Johnson was high scorer with 6 points. The girls have a 2-1 record. The boys are undefeated with a record of 3-0. Both teams play Farmington, Thursday, December 22, at 7 p. m. at the Elementary gymn. S o n O f D a v ie W o m a n K ille d I n A c c id e n t James Robert Loudermllk, 18, a freshman at the University ot Oeor rgiB was killed when the automobile in which he was passenger hit a tree early Saturday morning in At* lanta, Georgia. He is IJie son of James A. and Katherine Ferebee Loudermilk of Atlanta, Georgia and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee ot Mocksville Rt. 1. ■Funeral services were held Sun­ day afternoon and was attended by relatives from Davie County. In addition to his parents and grandparents, he is survived by one sister, Kay. 0 It Pays to Advertise • i > ID Our Christmas wishes to you carry with them all the com* forting warmth and radiant good cheer that we can pos8i* bly forward to you. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. i«ic«icte««(e«ieieieteietc«>cie«>et<ts«>eie>cteic>cic>cie«s«««icic<cte<c«<(‘(>c>c«‘c<v COIOR TV. Now! Color TV as easy to tune as a radio! P H I L C O C O L O R T V with amazing new COLOR TUNING EYE Now you can tune Color TV quick as a wink.Tiie tuning eye signals when the picture Is properly tuned. Then you simply adjust color to suit your personal taste. 5B06 SEA. G«nume hardwQod venters and eoiids finished to match Early American furniture. 1000.00 Edd’s Radio And TV Service THANK YOU AND A * ' A - TQ ALL OUR FRIENDS W e're happy from the top of our bright red stocking cap right down to our shining boots, to have had a share in your Christ* mas! Smiles and kisses and squeals of joy around your family circle are our best reward for our many long and busy hours spent these past few weeks. W e k n o w . . . Santa does some­ times make mistakes on sizes, color!. So please, bring it back for exchange. You'll be happier ,...and sow lll wel P,8. We want to make good ■ Santa's mistakes and we will qppreclate your cooperation, so ...PLEASE MAKE EXCHANGES BEFORE JANUARY 1st.• t NOTICE! Belk’s will be closed on Monday, De­ cember 26 and Monday, January 2 as these two dates are National Holidays! Thank you! Ladies’ ALL-WEATHER COAT SALE Here’s your chance to buy a top quality, zip-out pile lined coat at a big savings. Good size and color selection. $19.99 Vaiues Save At Belks!$15-88 Remember! You Can Find Top Brands At Belks! London Fog — Shadowline British Sterling — Her Majesty ' Jade East — Corning Ware English Leather — Devon Spts. Bobble Brooks — Puritan Rufs Togf — Pennington ■ Page Four Davie County Enterpriae-^ecorii Thursday, Dewmber-22,1966 4-H News And Notes FnnnlnRloti rarmlnRlon 1II CUib met Dpcem- |: her ISlh al 7;:in p.m.'In the linmo of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jnhn.'inn. Tho I mcoHng was nponcil by Kddic Lcag- |i nns noting prosidunt. Tlie pledges wore given nfter whicli Mrs. Boger i«ad t()e Clirlslmas sinry. We tried to till out the BGnchmarl< form. Then the girts were exchanged that I; had been placed under tiic lieautltul I lighted Christmas tree. Refresh- I ments were served by Mrs. .lane I Johnson, Jleportor. Mickey Cirorc Clwksvlllc . The Clarksvilie l-II Club met Fri­ day night, nceomlicr !ilh, at tlie home of Mr. and Mr.'^. Clunn Beavis. Our 'now iiresident, Patty Beck, led us in saying our pledges. Susan Beck led 1 n singing Clirlslmas Carols. Viwlng a jnanger scene, we I- used, "Away in a Manger” as the tlieme for our devotional thought. We filled out new enrollment cards I and completed our project sheets. We lost a few members, but with a I gain of 6 new members since Jan- I uqry of last year. We also filled out our sheet to dotermir.e the “Club of the Year.” I (For our program each member brought soinething he or she' had made from as near nothing as pos­ sible for a Christmas decoration or I' gift. Our display was very interest- I ing and consisted of a door arrange- |i misnt made of coal hangers by Pat­ ty Beck; Candle Holders by Ronald |; Beck .and Tammy Beck. A large electric candle by Bickie Beck; I: P\oral Arrangements by Lib Beck, Lfelgh and Lynn Jones. ' Decorations including the manger scene used on our Christmas Float I? in the basement of the Reavis home gave us a ffelin" lhal Chrisfmns is near. Tti'fre.slunent.s of .punch, rnoltie^, and fruits were enjoyi'd liy tlie memlu'i's prcsonl. nnvie Acmlnmy The Davie Academy ■t ill Club held its regular meeting tin Monday night, December .ilh, at the Club House. Steve Turner called the meeting to order and lead us In the pledges, Bobby Koontz colled the roll and lead Ihe minutes. Gene Jones rend the devotions. Then we discussed the old and new businc.s.s. After that we had a Christ m.i.s Party, l^'.vcryonc brought refre.slimiMilR. Kvno'one cn,inypd parly. Roporler, Mike Gaither Rvdlnnd The monthly meeting of the Red- land 4-H Club was held December tith at Bethlehem Methodist Church. The president, Twila Handlin, called the meeting to order. (Ro­ berta Handlin led the pledges. De­ votions were given by Regina Bailey, Carole Sparks, (Roberta Handlin, and .lean Leonard. Songs were led by Mr. Hoyt Bailey. The roll call and minutes were read l)y Donald Sparks. Okie business consisted of the un­ sold flares. A check for $25.00 was given lo the club for having the winning float in the parade. The new business consisted of reading the program for the com­ ing year. Our program was the in­ stallation of officers. They are as follows: President—Robert Handlin Vice-President-^Regina Bailey Secretary-Treasurer—Debbie Bing ham Reporter—Jean Leonard Before the meeting, which was al.sn our Christmas Parly, we had a pot-hick supper. We were delifihl- ed lo have many of llie plircnis at- lend. We exchanged Rifls. lieerealion was led by Debliie Bingliain. The meet ing was ad.|ourn- ed by the pivsident. Reporler, Jean Ixjonard Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON The annual Christmas program and treat will be at Couitney Bap­ tist Church, Chnislmas eve at 7:30 p. m. Rveryone is invited to allend. There are so many things to bo Ihantafui for, as well as good health and happiness. Don’t forget to re­ member the boys in the service who would like to lie home for the holidays. iMr. and Mrs. Darwin Hastings of Winston-Salem visited his aunt, Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Mrs. Minnie White al Wyo. and brought fruit for them to en.joy during liie holi­ days. Iva Young of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Evorhcart of Wins­ ton-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dobins of Deep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday eve­ ning. iMr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with the Dixons. The Training Union of Courtney Baptist Church visited Lynn Haven Nursing Home and Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville Sunday and sang carols for the patients. They also distributed fruits and candy among them. The Training Union had a social at the church Sunday evenii:g. June Burgess was a supper guest of Carolyn Baity Saturday night at Courtney. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Elmore enlerlained her parents, Mr. and ■Mrs. C. S. Dull, with a dinner at llicir home, Sunday, honoring them on theii' ."Olh Wedding anniver.sary. J. B. Sliore is a patient at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkin- ville. He was admitted for tests and x-rays. Well, as it nears tlie end of anoth­ er year, 1 wouiit like to wish each of you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Pvt. Donald Jacobs Completes Radio Course Private Donald E. Jacobs, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Jacoos, 3 Cti'ove St., Cooleemee, N. C,, com­ pleted a radio course at the Aumy Training Center, Ft. Dix, N. J., Dec. 2, During the lon-w>eek course, he re­ ceived instruction in basic radio and electrical theory and was taught Ihe international Alorse code. At the end of July, 196G, the total amount of U. S. Savings Bonds outstanding exceeded $49,798 mill­ ion. WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ E X O T I C M I S T Y S ☆ V I O L E T S ☆ A B S T R A C T S ☆ K I T T E N I S H Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN H O RN -H A RD IN G B U IL D IN G , M O C K SV ILLE — T H U RSD A Y O N LY A ll O th er Days in M a in S tudio In Y atlkin villc P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 8 7 0 — T h u r s d a y O n ly D a y P h o n e 679- 356J. Y a d k in v ille — N ig h t 6 7 9 - 2 8 4 1 HoppV/ oren't they? They should be. Each received a gift to use and enjoy for years to come. ^ figmeless electric giir. Electric gifts are practical. And thoughtful. And long remembered. Give your family and friends something to talk about. Something electrict At your favorite electric opplianca dealer or ideate. D u k e P o w e r ^ Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. —Office Hours— Saturday 8:45 A. M, * 12:00 Noonj us s. MAW ST. MOCKSVIUS. N. C. PRONK eU’C m i Carolers Proclaim the Joyous Day . . . Reminding us of the miracle that took place on the first Christmas Eve, rosy-cheeked car­olers lift their voices . . . and our hearts . . . in reverence and rejoicing. For our many friends, we wish a singing heart, filled with the true Spirit of Christmas . . . a loving heart, surrounded by family, friends ... and lasting peace. ■ B U Y m o o f t € f i n o s ^ v € . m o H € Mocksville, N. C. t „ t h a t m e a n s s o m u c h /Thfi"djrtotmw ean T»e one that Is remembered every day of the year whep-you jtv® ; a telephone. An extension phone ia such quick and easy shopptnK, too. Just stop by or call our business office and place your order for one of the many styles and colors avftJlBOJ®.^ You’ll receive a free, gift'boxed miniature telephone handset to use under the tree or In a stoekinf- We'll install the phonfif soon after Christmas. A workshop extension for dad, a kitchen phone for mom, or a bedroom phone for els or bw*hef says "Merry Christmas" all year lonj. ©Central Telephone Company CaUlur IM m m , N. C. Thursday, December 22,1906 Davie County EnierprUe-Recori)Page Fiy* Y a d k in V a lle y N e w & By MRS. JOC LANGSTON . Yadkin Valley Church will present fl ClirJslimos progrmn iil 7:.'I0 p. m. Salurdny nighl. The pul)lic is In­ vited tn attend. The Intermcdinte deparl'iTient nt Yadkin Valley will have a party, Thursday nlghl, Decom*)er 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe King. . Willie Riddle was admitted to IJie Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Lincfoiack has been a patient at Davie Hospital for sever­ al d^ys. She Is in serious condition. Mrs. Ella Wlillard, mother of Fletcher Wllliard, Sr.' is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bessie Smith relumed homo from a month's visit to Ijakenlmrst, N. J. Saturday. Mrs. Leila Boles is spending a f(W .weeks wiUi her son’s family, Charlie Boles near Fatroiirglon. She would appreciate a visit from old friends, as she is confined to her home now. Heber Allen is a patient in the Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem. i^r. and M ri Reid Hauser visited 'Mr. and Mrs. .lohnny Hauser al Hiilwgh, Sunday. The alli'ntjl* ion was a new gnandsoii, J.piiios Willluim, who was born Nov. lii, to Mr. and Mrs. ,)ohn n. Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix vlsiled Flora Hendrix at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Scott near Clemitions, Sunday. Mrs. Heiidrix is now an invialid. ■ Christmas as usual finds everyone here as busy as a bee, but it also seems that eiveryone is a iiltle more concerned about ills neiglA)ors and tliose who arc less forluivate. I (vvenlieard one man remark in the grocery store, that ho Was well in every way and that he had no worrips or troiMcs of any, sort; thn lie added, "f just wish •; every one in the world felt the way I do.*' I believe this man has the true Christmas Spirit. 0( course m’pryonp canndt say that, infact few pqople can' truth­ fully say that, but its not, so much the circumstances in wliich we find ourselves that's imnortant. but the way we accept it that makes the We will close at 12 noon Saturday, De­ cember 24, and will re-n^ain closed until midnight, December 29. ------------------------- Miller’s Dinar' Restaiirant, Inc. - Statesvijlle Rd. m o c k s v i l l e , N. e . MWtCWK MOCKS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minor of Charlolte spent Sunday willi Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Civwer.\Mrs. Tl’.r.maslne Pierce and chil­ dren of Wlnston-Salrm spenl Sun­ day atlernnon wilh Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carler. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger- manton spenl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Craver of Winston-Salem, Mrs. John Roper and children and Miss Nanetle Min­ or of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. .lones of Blxiby and Mrs. .loyce Allun of I'^ork spent Saturday evening with Miss. Claudia .Tones who liad rctin'ned lo her home from Dav.v County lln.s- pital. BAILEY’S CHAPEL By MRS. TOM BARNES Jerry W ood Recciyes Prom otion By A rm y "The Greatest Gift” is the title of the Christmas program which will be given by the M Y F at Bail­ eys Chapel, Friday night, Dec. 23 at 7:30 p. m. .Tohn and David Sheets Ifave re­ turned homo. Mrs. Rose Spry who has been spending some time with her sister in Advance has returned home. Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lowisvliie and Mrs. Tom Barnes and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bissette in Wilson, N. C. Saturday. Jimmy Wilson 'visited Baileys Chlapel Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Beauchamp and baby also attended church on Sunday. Misses Faith and Joyce Barnes were given a sunprise birthday din­ ner at their home Sunday. defference. A Happy peaceful Christmas to all. JERRY WOOD .lerry G. Wood, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy J1. Wood, Route 1, Advance, N. C., received an early promotion to Army pay grade pri­ vate E-2 on completion of basic ccnVoat training at FI. Bragg. N, C., Dec. 2, He was awardctl Ihe promotion Iwo months earlier than is custom­ ary bccause of liis accuracy in firing the M-14 rifle, high score on the physical conJbat proficicncy test and his military bearing and leadership abilities. The early promotion program is an Army policy providing incentive for outstanding trainees. N orm an C. Forrest Prom oted B y A rm y Noinnan C. Forrest, 23, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. For­ rest, and wife, Edna, live on Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., reeeivfid an early promotion to 'Army pay grade private E-2 on completion of basic conmbat training at Ft. Bragg, N. C., Nov. 26. He was awarded the promotion two months earlier than is custom­ ary because of his score in firing the M-14 rifle, high score on the physical combat proficiency test and his military bearing and lead­ ership abilities. The early promotion program is an Army policy providing incentive for oulstanding trainees. Top Dairy Herds Are Listed For November The top 6 herds In Davlc County for the month of November are as follcws: Name-C. A. Street, Jr., total COWS 54, average 'imiik-33.8, lesl-4.5 and average butterfat, l.Si; F. M. Reavls and Son, total cows* 5fi, average milk 37.2, test-.wr and average hnli;erfat-l.4fl; Clyde H. Boger total cows-50, average mllk- 37.S, test-S.n and average butterfat- 1.43: L. W. & L. G. West, total ccws-82, average mllk-37.8 and av­ erage butterfat-1.45; J. M. Bowden, Jr., total cows-111, average milk- 3.51, test*4.l and average buttei’fat- 1.43: C. L. Blake, total cows^S, average milk-,30.3, tesl-3.8 and aver­ age butleiifat-t.SB. The tcp 5 CDWS in Davie County for Noveo'Jjer are as follows: own- er-Fre<l F. Bahnson, Jr., cow's name. No. 03, lbs. milk, on.2, test 4.4 and lbs. butterfat, 92; Glenn Allen and Son, cow’s name, No. 307, lbs. milk, R.i, test, 4.3 and Ujs. butterfat, 8B: J. M. Bowden, Jr., cow’s name No. 101. lbs. milk, <57.5, test, 4.0 and lbs. buttenfr*, 81; Brantley Farm, cow’s name. No. 103, lbs. milk, 03^1, test, 4.3 and lbs. butterfat, 81; J. M. Bowden, Jr.. cow’s name, No. 10. lbs. milk. 00.3, test, 4.4 and lbs. buttenfat, 80. It Pays to Advertise I T PAYS TO A D V E R T IS E ::il J. 'fM Specially built, specially equipped Fordsat special prices! White Sale savings on ^ Ford-line car during this event! Pleated vinyl seats, wiiitewalls, wheel covers, special bright trim Includjed on Ford Dealer White Sale Specials. Ford Cuitom 500-W hite Sale Speciii \\ FordisllrstinsalefiiitlieCandiiias- yimVe ahead aiymirllBnlOealer^Wliiie Sale! ■mjsr A O H R I S J M A S C njirrated by LIONEL,BARRYMORE t|i« csflterburr cho<r conducted by »j(ACKUril WARROW -ii- Join Central Carolina B ank’s _ Christmas Club and receive a special long-playing recording of Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,” starring the late, loeloved Lionel Barrymore. This record, not avail­ able in stores, was designed to sell for $4. It’s yours for only $1.25 when you join the Club. CCB’s Christmas Club helps you save any amount vveekly-from a dollar u p-a t your nearest Central Carolina Bank office, Enjoy “A Christmas Carol” this year... have money in your pocket fo r seasonal shoppingr next year,.. ivom CCB. < Membir federal Deposit Insurance CerperaUon R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . 0 , §. m a u w A f 64 AT m - 'J to c K s v m .E , s . o. OEALE& UCENiE NO. S4I0 Pagre Six Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, December 22,1966 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood of JVIobksville Rt. 3 will celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary on December 25, 1966, with open house from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. at their home. The couple has two daughters: Mrs. Treva Spill­man of Winston-Salem and Miss Nell Livengood of Atlanta, Georgia; two grandchildren and one great grandchild. Ijames Crossroads The Christmas program of Ijames Church will be held Saturday, Dec­ ember 24, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is mvited to attend. Guest weaker at the church last Sunday was E. D. Flowers. He de­ livered a very inspiring message, “Immanuel or God With Us.” Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gdbble wore Mr and Mrs. ■Gary Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Jeri-y-Peop­ les, all of Clemmons and Miss Fred­ die Lanier. •Mrs. Ina Tuttei-ow had her an-* nual family C h ri^a s celebration at her home on December 18. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow of At­ lanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tutterow and Lisa of Merrietta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nonman, :iMa,rgarot and Ronnie of Goldsboro, Mr. -and Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow and children of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble and children of Clemmons and Miss Claudia Tutterow, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, who will spend a few days with her grandmother. The Rev. A. A. Smith of Taylors- v'ille will be guest speaker at Ijames Church, Sunday, January 1, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and Donnie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck in Lex­ ington. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ohaffin were Harley Chaffin and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. apd Ricky. Dwight Blacbwelder, student at UNO at Raleigh is spending the holidays with his mother, Mr«r-Mat- tie Sue^-BteOcwelder; Miss Della ChaJfin, stud^'t at W. C. C. at Cullowhee with her mother, Mrs. Louise Blackiwelder; Jimmy Glass­ cock, student at W. C. C. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock and Steve Ijames, stud­ ent at A. S. T. C. with his parents. Steve will be married to Miss Ann Cannady of Raleigh during the holi­ days. library News The public is cordially invited iby the Board of Trustees of the Davie County Public Library to at­ tend a reception |n the library, Wednesday, December 21, from 3 to 5 o’clock, • honoring Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder. This reception is •being given jointly by the Board of Trustees and the Mocksville Wo­ man’s Club, and refreshments prov­ ided by the Woman’s Club will be served. The 'iprizc-iWinning art exhibit, work of Ann Rankin Ford, was highly praised by the eighty people who saw it at the Open House in the Davie County Public Library on Sunday, December 11. Between the hours of 2 and 4 o’clock many viewers look advantage of this op­ portunity to enjoy the work of a talented Mocksville artist. iMrs. Ford won the first prize in the Open Air Art Show sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club in the fall. This one man show in the library is the prize, and it will be on exhibit until Jauary 15, 1967. We hope rnany people will enjoy it while it is in the library. . The Davie County Public Library will be closed December 22-26 for dbrislanas holidays. A Merry Christmas to you all! »>)»»S)>l2)>lS)>lSlS)S)3tSl»lllSl»9)3l3lS,StS,Si»i3ikkS)ai9iSiS)St>iS)aiXSiX)3iS]»3iSl3i}» TPHOTB GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make aPHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish I Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience We Photograph at Night iPcwic««ictei(ieic«t(ieiet(icie'cici«wi«>c>ci<>cic«ici«i«;icie>('«««!cicic«isie>c*CH tf)at STMce- an ^ jo v e ' ts C’s BARBECUE We will be dosed Dec. 25 tkrouigh Jan, / Reopen Jan. 2 (5lo r» In iljis (uiiiihrniis m o m , (l)ii I'iirllj llii' ^'a u io iir (C lu id is Im rn. * j\ season of rcjoicing anb tlinu^Iiifuinesfi o f nll]firs. iH a y (uc abb to yo ur Ijapphtesa hg iubl}utg ^o u anb gour$ a | o ^ fu I dilljristmag. Members Of The Davie Oil Dealers Association ★ WARD OIL COMPANY ★ MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY ★ SMITH OIL COMPANY it HOME OIL CO., Cooleemee ★ QUALITY OIL CO., Salisbury ★ HORN OIL COMPANY ★ DAVIE OIL COMPANY LET US SERVE YOU THJS WINTER ...W E GIVE GOOD SERVICE Bavie Oil Bealers Association : WAGONS ITRICYCLESI Yankee Clipper I ROCKING $2.95 to I $7.95 to I SLEDS I HORSES $18.95 I $15.95 I $7.95 to $9.95 I $9.95 to $14.95 <C«>CI(tCICICtCIC>eiCICICIC{C«rei:i(lC«t(«te!C!CICICICIC«IC<C«ICIClCtC!C««ICI(tCICICICtK«l«(ICWtCt(l(IC>«Cll<«IC4(WICIC«l(IWVMIK«t|tC4C«<WI«CtCt(t((CICIC<C« CAPS I Western Style I Steam and Dry I Boy’s and Girl’s $1.00 i MEN’S HATS 1 IRONS I BICYCLES $1.95 . I $3.95 to $8.85 I $7.75 to $9.95 I $39.95 to $46.95 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS — DE CORATIONS — CANDLES — CARDS tcteicicicic«i(ietc««iciet<ictctsi««i«ictctK(cteiet(teistctcieieic«icict(icic««ic<ctc««tcic<(ic«tKitKi(icti'!cic««icic«(ic«««w<(«ci(«!(ictcicic><«(c««ic«(c Pressure CookersI Daisy I Arvin Adjustablel i TNirvrDifrc^Aij— 7 Qt. Size — I AIR RIFLES I Ironing Boards I ^ coS e few $28.95 I $5.75 to $15.95 I $4.50 to $5.50 I $5.00 tC«tglCICW>Ct(ICIC«IC>e<KIC>C««««tC«««ICKIC«ICICSCietVCt(«>C>C<(WICIC«>C««IC>klSI(WICWIC<(IC(OC<(«<C«ICIC<C<CIC>Kt(ICt(lCl(IC(C!S<CtCIC<CICie>(IC<(tC«ICt(WMen’s I Electric 1 Corduroy I UNDERWEAR RAIN COATS I BLANKETS I PANTS i Hanes - Insulated $3.95 to $6.95 I $10.95 I $4.50 to $5.50 I $11.95 ICIC<CICIC«>ClC«iCICICiC>etCICtCI(ICieiCICICI<«(CtCt((CiCWICIC<CICICtC«l(ICICtct(«ICICICICI(l(ICtC4C«<CI((C<C«««i(ICIK<Ctc<((C«lCIC>(IC«tc<((|IC«tCll^l(tK«t(l(W(CiC • Men’s Hunting Coats $7.95 to $12.95 | • Shot Guns• Men’s Hunting Pants $7.95 to $11.95 | • Rifles • Boys’ Hunting Coats $6.95 | • Shells • Boys’ Hunting Pants $4.95 § • Cartridges <ete>e>c<et(icts«icie«ieteietsic!Sie>ei«;>cieictct«<etc<etsic4eiei(ivcicic«icicici(ic«tKic«iz<(ic(cietcic<e«tcic<c§Men’s Blue Bell I Blue Willow I COVERALL SI CHINA WARE I Heavy I 32 pc set $9.95 I Weight 153 pc set $17,951 $6.75 lOther sets $6.95 upl Cotton and i All wool i S W E A T E R SI $2.95 . I $5.95 I Complete line of: Wood Stoves Wood Ranges . Coal Stove Oil Circulators ««>e<e>eicicicic«icic«ic>c«te«>«ictsi(«icicie<ctKtctcictctctcicic«icicicicicicicictcic<ciftK<ctcw>M<cw«>cici«4c«tK((ic(vcic«ic(c4«cictc«ic<Ktc«i(«««i(icicicic CAST IRON SKILLETS $1.10 to $3.50 Also Iron Pots & Dutch Ovens — FIRE SCREENS — $7.95 to $35.95 — SPARK GUARDS — icicicicicic<cicicicKicic<ciatcic«ic«icic((iei(ict((c«i(tcict(i««ict«ict(ieicic<cic<ci(ic«i(««teict(ic>c<eic(K«>Ktc«««tcicic<(ici«cic«cictc«cic(K<c«ieic<c«((ic>(«ic) Full Line of Men and Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS ic Old Fashioned Clothes Pins if All Types of Clocks and Watches ★ Storm Window Kits ★ Various Household Items 32-Pc Sets TABLE WARE $6.45 to $8.50 G.E. Electric Mixer $27.95 Short and Long I Cotton I Men’sBlanket Lined I and Wool I HATSOverall Jackets I BLANKETS I $4;95 to $5.50 Up I $1.95 to $5.95 I $5.95 ic!<<cicts<cicie«>cic>cie<e!C(e««t(ict(icisie>cictcicieic>c<ci(C<ctK>c««!c(c>c«<c<c«t(ici((c>(tetc>cie««(c«(C<('«tcicicic«>c<ci(Ktc«(ic<c<cicic>cis<c<c<ctc<c>c<c««tcic * Locust Post WORK SHOES * Insulated Boots—4 Buckle Arctics Men’s Rubber Boots — Overshoes Ladies’ Furlined Boots* Go-Go Boots CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS • 9x12 $1L25 • 12x12 $16.75• 12x15 $17.95 — Other 9x12 Rugs ................................... $5.50 — — Other 12x12 R ugs .................................$13.95 — ictctcic(c<ctcic«icte!c««ic<c<c«ie<cicicic<c>c<c<(ic(eic«(c<c«t(>c«>cicic««(ocic««tcic««(<c>c«i(icic«ic«<c<(i(«c<(ic<«fc';«(«c«icw««ic«icicic««tcic««cicitiCHRISTMAS NUTS ANB CANBY PECANS I EnglUh WalnuU I CREAM NUTS I MIXED NUTS ,49c lb. I 45c to SOc lb. I 40c lb. I 50c lb.t(ic<cic««>cictcicic>cic<c<c<c<c<c«>c%<c<e<c>c'c<c>c«><>cicic<e«ic«>c<cic««>cicicic«EWic<cic«>c«>c««««<ti«<(<c««<c«>c«cic<cicicie««>ci(«icicicic«tciciciciciC' Two pound box Pure Sugar Fresh Supply ofSTICK CANDY ......................... 65c LAYER RAISINS ................. 35c lb. icicicww'cw'c'cic'c'c'cwiM's'c'cwwKWtcwtcic'ctewHstcie'cwicwmicie'C'WM'c^'cnn'ewicicifieittfwiciewjMWiciMicwwie'ctfie Chocolate CoveredI Chocolate 1 ORANGE I HardCHERRIES I DROPS I SLICES I Christmas Mix 5 3 c box I 30c lb. I 23c lb. I 35c lb. Coconut Bon Bons ............... 45c lb. | Homemade Kitchen Candy . 45c lb. Coconut Ices ....................... 45c lb. | Chocolate Covered Peanuts . 60c lb. Peanut Clusters ................... 60c lb. | Chocolate Covered Raisins .. 60c lb. WE HAVE PLENTY OF “ • Oranges • Naval Oranges • Tangerines •Apples—At Special Prices! MARTIN'SNAMWIUE mi eElEIM. MEMmMIISE — Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof At The Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 634-2128 Thursday, December 22, 1966 Davie County Enterpris6-Record Pasre Seven mmU. N. C.« Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE Somo sljii'lliiiR (U'vet(i|>monls in Iho Soviol Union w iM i- fcpoftc'd Jipi'c I'l'i'Piitly to 25 SoiilluM-n nows- I)e>|)or n'pni'lc’rs ;inil t’llilors .'illcnd- Ing !) spucial Siiiitlunn Itofiinniil ICduciilion Bn;ud Si-iiiinai' on “TIil' Soviut World Today.” Three of llic visiting scholars reportud that (lie Comniunil world iTiovemcnl is dead, that Russian arlisis are gaining more freedom, lhal Soviel cidture is lagging far behind Western and oilier ICast F.ur- opean cultures, and that Russian youths are more interested in mon­ ey and material goods than in re­ volution. The seminar was held at Quail Roost under co-sponsorship of the University of North Carolina and Dui<e University. Dr. Clifford Fousl of the History V(^pnrlmvnl wns in charge of arrangcmenls for UNC. 'Or. Alexander Uallin, director of the Russian Institute at Colum'bia Uni\’ersity, told the newsmen Ihot communism has collapsed as a uni­ fied international movement. Ho noted that hardly a day passes with­ out news of feuds among Commun­ ists. Though the major dispute invol­ ves the Soviet Union and China, smaller Communist parties also are steadily becoming more independ­ ent of Mo-icow. Dallin views the Uussian-Chinese dispute as one of pilling a great, induslrialized Rus­ sia, wliich does not want to rock the boat, against an underdeveloped R. C. EVANS Tax Bookkeeping Service Now I.ocnti'il In Rear of Davie Freezer Lncker Riiililing facing R. E. A. Plione 634-2374 E A L t V tc : K»tATe Insurance — Appraisals Baxter E) Turner Office Phone 03fi-8727 lie Statesville Ave. Sallslinry, N. C. FOR SALE lieauiirul house in Mocksvillc . . . 3 large Iiedi’ooms . . . two ceramic baths . .'. kitclien-deii combination with built-in range & oven by General Electric. Fireplace and plenty of cabinets. Two- car garage . . . Rasement with fireplacc. All this on a lovely dorner idl In Twin Brook Acres . . . $31,S00 . . . Good financing. l%9t3!3)»3l»lSiS)S)9i9)9)9t3i»)Ig9l9)»9iSia)9!>l3)3l%9iai»9iSl9>S)SlS)3)9lSl9)a)9iSl3K Y V L E T ID E G R E E T IN G S T O O U R F R IE N D S BILL’S CAFE W1N.ST0N-SALRM IllOIIWAV Equipment & Service Phone 634-2082 Mocksvilh, N. C, China which hopes lo gain by up­ setting the international status quo. Dallin said that since 191)3, the question of territory has been added to the Russian-Chinese di.spute over ideology. Peking has demanded the return of Asian territories which earlier Chine.se rulers coded or losl to the Soviet Union. Though Russia's influence in fore­ ign communist iiai’ties began to de­ cline immediately after the Stalin era, Dallin pointed out that no open revolts against Moscow have occur- ed since the Hungarian revolt of IF,38. Instead, other communist countries iiave since used a policy of “small steps," trying to combine the benefits of Soviet assistance or protection witii a relatively free liand at home and abroad. The pi’escnl Russian icadersitip, Dallin observed, has been relatively inactive in tlie foreign field, giving priority to internal needs and de­ velopment within tile Soviet Union. The Russian artist and culture were discussed by Prof. George Gib- bian of Cornell University, an ex­ pert on Russian literature. “We can sjxjak of no revolution," he said, explaining that lessening of restrictions on Russian artists has been a slow develoi^nient. “More subjects are being discus­ sed and there is greater frankness in talking about proviously incom- |)lclely treated topics," he saiil. Literary scholarship and criticism iiave improved and “roferences are now being made quite freely to evils of the Stalinist days." Gibian told the newsmen that the influence of nationalism and pat­ riotism on Soviet culture is “all- pervasive.” “The thought (hat somediing writ­ ten by one of them will ibe read by foreigner.s—fcy people in the Western world who will judge all Russia by it—is really present in their minds," Gibian said of Rus­ sian authors. “They would permit a great deal more if they did not think of it as slanderous to Russia wihen read from a foreigner’s point of view." Comparing Russian literature with that of the West, Gibian said the U. S. has half a dozen prose writers “of greater interest than anyone in Russia." He described current Russian drama as ‘below all ■ standards,” noting that only in poeti-y does lie see the Soviets among artistic leaders. The situa­ tion in painting and sculpture, he added, is worse than in literature. The retired director of Columbia University’s Russian Institute re­ ported tiiat today’s Russian youth view, the world in much the . same way as his Western counterpart. Dr. Ernest J. Simmons said Soviet propagandists are iiaving “little suc­ cess” in selling the worker-hero of the 1930’s as a model for today’s young Russians, 'N6wspe()ers there still feature articles on men and women who surpass their production quotas, but readers seem more interested in making money than in revolution­ ary zeal. “The obvious inroads of a degree of Western sophistication indicate that times have changed in the Soviet Union,” Simmons said. “The Russian people sconi to bo abeatl of the government 'and Communist Party in sensing the winds of chan­ ge. Bright young students who will 'be tomorrow’s leaders bear little resemiblanee to the ‘party-patented positive hero’ of the past.” Simmons explained that old re­ volutionaries are puzzled and dis­ mayed at the growing concern with material things. “The old condition of share-and-share-alikc has dis­ solved into varying levels of pov­ erty and wellbeing,” he said. A major problem acting the Com­ munist Party now, Simmons contin­ ued, is how to educate young people along iMarxist Leninist lines and still prevent them from doing their own thinking. So far, no satisfactory solution has .been found. Only a small minority of Soviel students participate in Pai-ty affairs and many of those only because they believe it offers the best route for self-advanecment. “In a curious way, rank-and-file university students in Russia today resumble the ‘filay it safe’ genera­ tion of American students in the McCarlliy era,” Simmons conclud­ ed. “Nothing must be risked that will interfere with one’s future . . . they seem dec|)ly conservative as in benefits young peoi)Ie primarily interested in careers and security.” •-A C la s s ifie d W A N T A m LOST; Female Beagle, dissappear- ('il Saturday, Decenjber 10 in vic­ inity of .Salisbuiy Street. Inform- ation concerning dog will be ap­ preciated. Call Roinile Lookabill after 3 p. m. Teiciihone (134-207B. 12 22 Itn FOR RENT: .'5 room house. Phone 634-3417 daytime, and Union <3rovc 5?.!i-4923 nights and holi­ days. 12 22 tfn Come and gel pigs . . . Christmas week .. . Make you some meat for next year. ,1. M. Eaton, Rt. 2, iMocksville. 12 22 Itp SrARiE TM E INCOME: Refilling and collccting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No sell­ ing. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twehe hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. iMore full lime. For personal in- terviow write P. 0. Box 4185, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202. Include phone number. 12 22 ttp W/VNT1?)D: A house keeper . . . to help care for sami-invalid. Call 4i;.'5-4;:co, ,]<iim C. Brown, Rt. 2. Mocksville. 12-22 tfn FOR SALE: Cafe building and etiuipmenl at Kathleen’s Diner on Got, near Yadkin-Davie county lines. Contact Ed Allen or Mrs. •lohn H. Shelton, Telephone 22in or 4fi3-5-:r.3. 12 19 2tn FOR. SALE OR RENT: A Poolroom in Mocksville . , . Fully equipped. Call 634-29116. 12 15 2tn SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MAT- IC TWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAG in beautiful modern cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, Darns, Fancy Stitches, etc. without altachments. Wanted someone in this area with good cretlit to finish payments $11.1.5 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write "Nation- .al’s Credit Manager” Mr. Beane, Box 230, Ashoboro, N. C. 12 15 2tnp FOR SiAI^E: Daohund puppies. See or call Sam Howell, 812 North (Main Street, Mocksville. Pliones 63-5424 , 634-2371. 12 4 3tp HELP! Busy Fuller Brush Dealer needs part time help to bring Fuller service to waiting custom­ ers. Can you help? 15 to 20 hours a week tor over $2. a hour. Phone Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 998-4413 or ■993-8202. 12 4'tfn REIPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE in cabinet, like new. Built in buttonholer and fancy stitciies. 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 $8.76 or pay complete balance of $43.«0. Write Service Repossession Depl. Home Offiqp, Box 241, Ash- eboro, N. C. 11 17 tfn Visit MOOKSVI'LU!: GARDEN CEN­ TER for . . . all types of Christ­ mas decorations and gifts . . . scented candles . . . scented soaps . . . stylish tree ornaments . . . distinctive gifts . . . per­ manent Christmas foliages and flowers . . . CUSTOM HOME DECORATING . . . starting Dec. 5th open until 9 p. m. iMonday- Friday. DON SMITH, owner and operator. ^ 11-24 tfn Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds for t)ie fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, totaled $4,650 million, contras­ ted to $4,543 million during the pre­ vious fiscal year. Davie (Jouuty Gaterprise • Record FOR SAl®: 1901 Volkswagen, price —$275, Call B34-2397. 12 15 2tp FOR SALE: Heavy Kens . . . Bring coop . . . come and get (ihem . . . only $1 each . . . Lester EJaton, IMocksvillc Rt. 2. 12 15 2lp FOR SAUE: New brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, “Gold Medallion” all elec­ tric home, many extras. Immediate possession. Appliances like new. al­ so antique rocker and chair. 70B Gray Street, Mocksvillc. 12 15 2tp LOSE WEIGHT safely with DEX- A-DI'E?r Tablets. Only 98 cents at Wilkins Drug Store. 10 13 lOtp FOR AUCTION aALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a de­ light it cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. WANTED TO BUY: 50 to 100 acres of wooded land in Davde County. WrKe Box U14, Paw Creek. N. C.. 28130. 12 8 4tp FOR RENT: First floor apartment nicely furnished, also an efficien­ cy upstairs apartment well furn­ ished. Several furnished rooms available for rent.Oiill 634-2846. Mrs. E. H. Frost Yadkinville Road. 12 1 4tn FOR RENT: One trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-5485. 10 6 ttn SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply FOR SALE: 1965 Impala Chevrolet . . . 2 door hardtop . . . 13,000 actual miles . . . financing arran_ ed call 634-2015 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. or 492-7412 after 5:30 p. m. 10 27 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'Having qualified as Administra­ trix of the estate of James II. Ward, 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 2nd day of June 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perdsns' indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of November 1966. Nan W. Howard, Administratrbc of the estate of James A. Ward, deceased. 12 i 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DA WE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Tamara Renee Grubbes, 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 ISth day of June 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in liar of their recovery. All per­sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of December 1808. John P. Grubbs, lAdministrator Executor of the estate of Tamara Renee Grubbs, deceased.12 15 41 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 5th day of October, 1964, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 64, page 33, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, by Offlenarch Banner and husband, Lonnie Banner to Claude Hicks, Trustee and default having been made In the payment of the indebt­edness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by terms thereof subject to forecloser, and the hold­ er of the indebtedness thereby sec­ured having demanded a forecloser for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Dav­ie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 31 day of December, 1906, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Farmington Township, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in U. S. Highway 158, corner of Clarence Bowman and running with Bowman line North 13 degs. West 1.8S chs. to a stake; thence South 76 degs. 30' West .80 chs. to a stake; thence North with Duke Smith line North 73 degs. SO’ East S.19 chs. to a stake; thence with George Mitchell line South 14 degs. East 3.53 chs. to a stake; thence with Harry And­erson line South 76 degs. 30' West 2.81 chs. to a stake; thence South i degs. SO’ East 1.93 chs. to a point in U. S. Highway 158; thence with the said Highway South 80 degs. West 1.42 chs. to the Beginning, and containing 2.1 acres more or less, 8S surveyed by S. U. Talbert, C. S. This 23 day of November, 1966. CUUOE: HICKS Trustee U I 4tn NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DiAVm COUOTY •Pursuant to fho authority vested In the umtersigned by order of the Clerk of Supenior Court of Davie County, dated Dcconiber 1, 1966, in tlie apeci'jl preceedings. entitiicd Idmmn Sue Allen, Adnniniatratriv d. b. tv. of Ooin B. Brock,, deceas­ed, vs J. Hugh 'Brock, ot «1, 1 offer for sale and resell ift piibHc auction for cnsh to tlie ihiighest bid­ der at the Courthouse door <ln Mocksville, North Carolina, on Snt- itrday, December 17, 1968, ot tweh’c o’clock, noon, the fnllowlng describ­ ed real property locatcd in Farm- incflon Township, Davie County, to Wit: BEGINNING at a point, a gran.i(e marker, being a SoutiliwesI corner of M'flry B. Bundy, common wilh a northeast corner of Will White, and being llie Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence wjfh said Will Wlhite’a iVine North 85 deg. 20 min. West 1239 ft. to a point, an'iron pipe in Mie East edge of Faiimington-Huntsvllle B/ack Top Road, Bernice Stoelmdn’s jNorfli- wvst corner on said road; thence continuing North 58 deg. 20 min. Wert 75 i’t. to a point on the West side of said read; thence North 6 deg. 10 min. East approximately 425 ft. to a point, in the Northeast corner of a cemetary lot; thence South 85 deg. 10 min. East 78 ft. corner ot a ccmehny lot; thence to a point, an iron roil on the East side of said Pannington -Huntsville BJack Top Road, Roset.ta B. Fost­ er’s Southwest corner; thcnce with Rosetta B. Foster's line South 83 deg. to min. East 1311 ft. to la point, a granite marker in said line, Mivry B. Bundy’s Northwest corner; .Uien- ce With Mary B. Bundy’s line South 18 deg. 42 min. West 433. 7 ft to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TI3N (lOt ACRES, more or less, and be­ing the identical property described in the following deeds recoixied in the office of Register of De«ls 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 themni; Deed Book 12, at page 513 (Save & Except 10.27 aeres now owned by Mary B. Bundy); Deed Book 51, at page 403; See also will ot John B. Brock, recorded in Will Book 3, at page 409, office of Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County.Said sale shall be free and clear of aH liens and encunibi-antes oth­er than taxes for the years subse­ quent to the year 1966 and sSiall be subject (0 upk't bids and confirnta- tion by the Court. Starting bid: $1335.00. This, the 1st day of Decemlber, 19«G. BMiMA SUE ALLEN Commissioner JOHN T. BROCK Attorney 12 8 2ln RXECUTRTX NOTICE Having qualified as exccutrix of the estate of Blanche Hanes Clem­ent, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, tWs is to ■notify «H .persons liiaving rtahns against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day cK Jnne isflfi, or this notice will be .pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- dobtod to said est«lc will 'iricase make immcdlato poyiment to the undersignd. Hhis the 18th day ot Novomber 196G, ■Hanes dement Kendirlcks, Ad- miniiiftr'alar Executor of the estate of Blanche Bancs Clement deceas­ed. MARTIN & m n r m Attorneys, 12 8 4tn I t P ays T o A d v e rtis e DAY NURSERY 100 Dui<e Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e r t S m it h AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. 0. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or WUiston-Salem, N. C. Greenwood Lake Beoutiful Residential Lots in D avie County's Finest Residential Developm ent. WRITE JERICOCOMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Wintton>Salem, N. C. OFFICEMACHINES Typewrlteni Adding Macbinet Service On AU Makes OFFICE SUPOliESU» W. Innei Street Dial ME 6>S341 SALISBURY. N. C. EARLE’S VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Uiwd Vacuum Cleaners for sale. CaU or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Pbow tM<M« P. 0. ROT POOLERME.B N. C. ROBEST BROOKS. M ntfW Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. — Day or Night — Phone 634-S6S6 Mrs. Dallas Baker SMOOT TYPEWR1TH! CO. 119 £. riaher MB S-0481 .SALISBURY, N. 0. • SALR.S • SBRVICB • RENTALS “'Exclnstve Dtstrtbiitor For Royal ’ Typewriters Since 1948” John M. Groce — R«al Estate — M<fcksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 WANTED Service Station Attendant - APPLY - SHORTY’S Sinclair Service 634-2628 F A T OVERW EIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrincx. You must lose ngly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guar­antee: If liot satisfied for any rea­son, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wil­kins Drug Co.—Mocksville—Mall orders filled. OLD FURNlTUnE RESTORED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery Sheifleld Ph. 492-T7801 Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH (SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful-“Poll Parrot” Sboei WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered ^ Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency ' /-t DLU. 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem UV/VTKK’8 SPUCJAIvJ iMirr as Kt4t).00 — «35 Danra ELLIS CYCLE CENTER I04T N. W. Blvd. T3it-4]0t n A it i.m v UAVIUMON up Scbwliin Dlrrrlra Trailm Accepted CABLE RARLEY DAVTOSON 950 llrowkiito%vii—>1 lilk« tf. l*A 4-47as JE.SSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. n io il OKAIIIO PIANOS UAHMDNU OIKiANa K li W . Bill C t. — 1‘b , l>A 3-7S38 TRAfLERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parti tm Country Club Road 7C5-234) PISNCIKO AWn PATIOS No Manor Down -• Pur Uum* Ininruvvnipnia up la 00 niuulba ta piiy— We apri'lnllxe lu qunlilr luHlrrlnl wnil nurkuianaltlp. All nurk Kuuraulred. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. III7S in. tv««< HKil, rss-asM SEE T H E S E D E A L E R S IN S A L IS B U R Y PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE.FLO SERVICE For TbU Area Pb. eSS-8t91 Day - Nite 6 3 3 ^ UU S, Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FULL SIS5B PIANOS ....................................................... |S»S.W Cibion ^ Fender — Cretcb ~ Martin GUITARS AND AMPS - SALB PltlCKS $30.00 OFF ON BAND IN8TBIAIEN18 f MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY a U N 0rtli»faia Pagre Eight Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, December 22,1966 ll (D ©© © I # (D |i All These Cars Must Be Sold Before January 1st Come OuL.Look Them Over.. They Are All Priced To Sell! Open Monday-Friday Until 9 p. m. REAVIS AUTOS Wilkesboro St.— Your Ford Dealer In Mocksville, N, C. — ®I®I®T©T©T©T©T©MjiI©T©T®T®r®T@^^ m i|hursday, December 22,196S County Enferprise-ReeorH Pag« One |.a/' I • I ‘I >■ V ••V IffU HRISTM AS is a tim e for rem em bering the m iracle o f our Saviour’s birth... a tim e for rejoicing anew in the bright and shining prom ise o f the glorious message o f “Peace on Earth, G ood W ill to Mea** Page Two Davie County £hferprise-Recor3 Thursday, December 22, 11J!66‘ I ot*® rcvU^'■VxWV? Fred O. Ellis Auctioneer Salisbury Hwy. H O L I D i » r TO YOU, AND YOU, AND ESPECIALLY YOU! Spirited as a jingling bell, joyful as a carol is the Christmas as we wish for you and yours. Happy holidays! And at this time, we wish to extend our thanks to each and every one of our won­ derful customers, for your favors and friendly good will. Your patronage is always deeply appreciated. Mooksvllle Savings & Loan Association For Mom, Appliances Are ‘Personalized’ New major appliances bnlng Mom just wihfl'l slie wants, In lihe way of Indvidual ease, convenience and beauCy — for a Iritchen and a teudn- ry Miat ai e regally her own.' and I rat give iior mere time of her own. Tlliis Oltrlslmas season may ■lie (lie I'iglrl lime to: Give lier help for the hnlidays before, they aoUiolly arrive by get­ ting her a modern automatic range, Bring the laundry up out of the basement, with modem home laun­ dry equipment, in a handy new lo­ cation. Replace her old refrigerator with a brand new no-frost refrigerator- frecjier, In brand-new space-saving designs. Hemember thnt she really needs an antomailc electric dishwasher, to banish dlshpan drudgery. Whether Santa's aim is 'to add to, or replace, her present nrajor ap­ pliances, he will find Uvat in addi­ tion to ail oHher advantages, appita- ncos ean be "personalized” gifts, They’re availalJle in a variety of «;yles, witili a diversity of features to please everj* homeimaker's speci­ fic .requirement.s, Tiliere are, for in.slance, no-frost refrlgerafor-freezcr models to fit virtually any i<itclien plan or need. Does Mom prefer tlio freezer at «ie top? at the bottom? Or, would she Uke a "frendh door” style with side- iby-slde freezer and refi’igerotor? Mow about a spacious countcr top model? Extra Icc-maklng oapacily? More tall bottle storage? Deep door racks? Whatever features she's looking for, there’s a nofro.st refi'ig- erator-freezer to provl'de tliem. Gas or electric ranges are equally iversalile and adaptable to Mom's preferences. Pree-standing, built-in. built-in look, dj'op-in, console single or double oven, separate ovens and cook-top — the list goes on and ou. Some even clean themselves. Indh'idMal foatures, as well as basic stylos, offer her plenty of diolce, from programmed cooking advantages to such additional con­ veniences as rotisscries and grid­ dles. Automatilc dishwa.<j|icrs banisJi dijAipan drudgery — and st>acc problems, too, so that Mom can enjoy their convenience. One of the new models — free-standing, built- in, portable, convertible or dlsli- washer-sink — will fit right in her 'kitoiven. Like other appliances, washers >and dryers are personalized fur Mom. with a selection of auliurvatic waslilng-<}rying speeds and cj-cles to Jit every need, and e.«ipecially new durable press fabrics. Whatever model she chooses, she will find that compact, space-saving design 'is a stiandard feature. Time lost in the morning may moke a man race all day. Saucy H oliday Touch Sauces give a crowning touch that makes your holiday desserts extra special; yet they require only a few additional minutes to prepare.*For example, servo a hot lemon butler sauce over warm slices of dote pudding or other similar holi­ day dessert. The tangy flavor of the sauce nicely comiilemcnts the sweetness of tlie pudding. A sauce to serve either liot or cold is a traditional hard sauce with a lemony flavor. It’s delicious on fruit cake or sieamed puddlns. 'Both sauces are prepared from convenient 'bottled lemon juice . . . a great kitchen aid to have in your refrigerator during the busy Christ­ mas season. You can sei've holiday sauces ov­ er many other dishes too. Hove you ever tried pancakes topped with a hard sauce? It’s particularly de­ lightful co'mblnation for breakfast or brunch. Or sewe hard sauce on mince or apple pie. Lemon Butter Sauce might also be sponsored over cake or Ice cream. Lemon Butter Sauce % cup 'ReaLomon ibottled lemon itiice 2 cups sugar % cup butler or margarine 4 eggs Combine bottled lemon juice, sugar and butler or margarine in a sauce pan: cook over low heat until but­ ter is melted and sugar i^ d&sS>0 ved. Remove from heat. Beat eggs until thick and lemon colored; blend into lemon mixture. Return to heat and cook, stirring constant­ ly, until mixture coats a spoon. Senve warm, over holiday pudding, ice cream or cake. Yield: 3 cups. Lemon Hard Sauce Mi cup butler or margarine 2 tablespoons ReaLemon bottled lemon juice 2'/j cups confectioners’ sugar, sifted Cream softened butter or marga­ rine; and add lemon juice grad­ ually and continue creaming until blended thoroughly. Add sifted sug­ ar; stir until blended. Chill and serve. Sei-ve over steamed pud­ dings. fruitcake, pancakes or hot apple pie. Yield: 2',i cups. Glassw are G ifts Im press Everyone From fam"y and friends to the newlyweds, from "'lihe kids” to Mom and D'ad or from the- family to the family, glassware gifts are iir.pressive, yet the cost can be modest. A cryst'al punch bowl, for exam- iple, sells for under 20 dollars, and a fow more doiUars will include a fooled base, or punch cups. L.CSS than a 10 dollar bill buj's such sparkling glassware gifts 'as serving bowls, ciystal candlc holders, oandy dishes. For the "under live dollars" gill list, there are handsome glass ash­ trays or figurines. Add -a tlioughtXui toucJi to make U>e glassware gift oven nwre ifh- .iressive — with the punoli bowl, for instance, the ingredients and recipe for a festive heverage. sudi as: SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PUNCH 3 cups cranbcrry Juice cocktail chilled 2 cups apple Juice, chilled Z Clips ginger ale, cliilled Combine ingredients. Serve, garn­ ished with orange slices. , Glassware inspires fine "go to- getlier” gifts, too. Several friends or family members can each give one or more coordinated items to accompany a big, oollective gift Punch cups, table accessories are individual gilts that mitiht go along with the punch <bowl. FOR lilfi WATCH Add versatility to bis watch with gifts of watchbands. ■niere's an im­ pressive \«riety, in such materials as gold, gold mesh, suede, leather, alligator and stainless steel. It Pays To Advertise Prepare For Spills l^ills and stains need not upset the holiday mood if they receive prompt attention. On the floor, counter top. table linens, or rugs, liquid or food spills are less likely to cause stains if they are im­ mediately blotted with Kleenex paper towels. After careful initial clean-up, check stain removal guides for proper solvents, most of whicii can also be aiJplietl with double-layer paper towels. B righten P arty Table Hospitality abounds at Christmas lime, w’.ien friends and neighbors frequently get together for festive occasions from a holiday party to an e.xchange of cookie recipes. Whatever the reason for exchang­ ing good cheer, Kleene.x snack and beverage napkins add color to the party table. Kept in plentiful sup­ ply in the serving area, the napkins protect table lops from glass rings or food stains. H ead O ff H oliday Colds Cold weather and the rush of holiday preparations sometimes re­ sult in unwanted sniffles and sneez­ es. If a cold does strike during tlie Christmas season, follbw the any-tlme-oMhe-year advice of rest .^and a well-balanced diet, and keep Tpafite of Kleenex tissues in purse or pocket handy for anywhere, any time use. Tots C an D esign texpressive Cards ' iMaking their own Chrislmas cai'ds is a hapjiy pre-SanIn pastime for youngsters. Although the activity isn't guaranteed to take fnur-antl- five-year-old minds a'way from the more serious business of anticipa­ ting their gifts, a Christmas card session will absorb their time and energy long ciioush for niDlhcr to go aibout her holiday tasks. Foi’ no-pasle, no-mcss caitls, ma­ terials are easy to assemble — Marvalon adhesive covering in sev­ eral patterns and colors, blunt-end scissors, \\’liite paper and crayons. Holiday designs, original pre­ schooler art or those traced from coloring books, are drawn on the backing side of the Marvalon. then cut out and adhered to white paper folded into card size. Youngsters will like working with the adhesive covering and will have no trouble peeling away the backing sheet and “slicking” a Christmas tree, bell, angel, or Santa Claus on the card. A personal message to grandma or grandpa, sister or dad can be printed with crayon on the inside of the card. Allowed to use their own imagi­ nation and drawing or tracing skills,, youngsters will be delighted with the resulls of their artistic ef­ forts and, with a little encourage­ ment from mother, caij produce cards for family and friends in one waiting-for-Christmas afternoon. May the Message of the Manger Bring Rejoicing to Every Heart and Home As the radiance of a Holy Night shines across the years, we feel it is especially fitting to express anew our cor­ dial greetings and good wishes to our many valued friends. Merry Christmas! MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY In extending our Beat Wishes for happiness during Christmas and the New Year , , , may we take tliis op|M>r- tunity to urge you to Join us again in la “Drive For A Safe Holiday” program. We hope you will bring the following safe driving lip s to the attention of your family and your motoring friends.If enough of us follow these suggestions we will help assure a happier and safer season for all. • PLAN A SAFE DRIVE ....................................................Allow plenty of time for your holiday travel. On long tripsiiwke frequent stops. Arrive relaxed. Drive in keeping with road, wenther, and traffic condHions,• BE ALERT TO IIOLHIAV HAZARDS ............................Remember most holiday accidents involve drinking andspeed too fast for conditions, • WATCH OUT FOR OTHERS .........................................Make allowances for unpredictable driver and pedestrainactions. Give yoUrself and others an extra margin of safety. • USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY ....................................Resolve to "Make Courtesy Your Code Of The Road.” HPays! Drive with good tires — properly adjusted brakes — liglUs• RE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE ....................................and turn signals working — windshield wipers «nd de­frosters functioning properly, • USE SEAT BELTS .......................................................... Fasten (hem wiien you enter your car. Seal tielts ore"Circles of Safety" for you and your totniiy. Full enjoyment of tiie Holiday season is something t o wlUch all of us look forward. With tills enjoyment, how- ever-^nd we know you agree^goes individual responsibillt y to protect your family, and your community, LET'S ALL DRIVE FOR A SAFE HOLIDAY! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. C. lA m m c e RKAIIS (Manager) WIUtESBOBO S T B m YOUR FORD DEALER IN &IOCKSVILLE Piuwe fiSi'SUl (Sales) - Pbooe SM-SSIS (fiervipe) GEORGE C. HARTMAN (Sales Manager) HOCKSVIM^. N. C. T?hu(rsday, December 22, 1966 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Three Snowman Adds Cheery Note To ‘Do-It«Yourseir Decorating Ideas K Our gift to yon- many best wishes for a very bright and Happy Holiday! Sealtest TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTORS O little town of BeMehem, Mow still we see thee li* e Above thy deep and dreamless sleep The silent stars go by. Pe«e <wi Jfj MoGksville Home & Auto Supply Ohrislmas and snowmen go to­ gether — 'but What if it doesn’t snow? Mom and/or the kids can itia'ke a decorative snowman thal d^fesn’t molt, and doesn’t need snow — just gift wrapping mater* ials. Hero’s all that’s needed: 3 rolls whBe "Lustrc-TIc” M ribbon. 1 roll scarlct ’>i” ribbon 2 foam balls — 3” for head, 5” tor body Pipe cicancrs, pins, breads, card­ board, 8'/^” dowel, paper cup and girt wrap Strip wWte ribbon into three parts and whid around each foam ball. Cut white ribbon into four-inch lengths; using pin, finely sladi centers, leaving one^half inch n»ar- gins at each end, which will be moistended and stuck together to form fringe. Starting at bottom of foiam balls, moisten fringes and stick to rib­ bon base, ttwpking in overlapping rows. Attack head to body with a toothpick and add sdariet ribbon bow. Pin on bead eyes. Make arms by winding fringe around pipe cleaners; insert into body. Cover a paper cup and a cardtoard circle with gift wrap and glue together for hat. Pin to head. Shred eight three-inch strips of scarlet ribbons and wind around one end of dowel for broom; cover remainder of dowel with red ribbon. G ive K itchen Seasonal Decor Carry the holiday decorative mood through to the kitchen this year by changing shelf and drawer linings to a bright, cheerful color that matches the holiday mood. Marvalon adhesive covering, cut out in holly leaf or Christmas wreath designs, also adds the color and look of the season to cannisters, window shades of the refrigerator door. C ut L aundry Load Here’s a laundry-saving and time- saving tip for mothers, busy with holiday preparations: Use Kleenex man-size tissues as disposable bibs for the baby. Tied around an in­ fant’s neck or held in place with a sweater guard, the foot-square three-layer tissues are efficient and inexpensive and are easily discard­ ed after mealtime. Papier M ache O rnam ents S potlight F am ily Interests Ornaments and decorations are the magic charms that turn the home into a kaleidoscope of warmth and color for the Chrisiimas season. And a home that sparkles with hand-made decorations has a spe­ cial glow. Papier mache Christmas decora­ tions, easy to make into any size and shape, can help express per­ sonal family interest or tradition. Kleenex dinner napkins are the basic ingredient for a pure white papier mache that retains the true colors of paint in the holiday hues. Additional supplies needed for an ornament-making session are cai-d- board, white glue and water (mixed half and half), tempera paints, brushes and colorful cord. Glitter and sequins, holiday decals, or bits of colored tissues or foil are option­ al materials to add individual touches to the ornaments. First cut a pattern from heavy cardboard. Cookie cutters, pictures traced from magazines, or simply Yuietide shapes of angels, Santa Claus, or wreaths all make good patterns. Next, tear two-ply napkins into strips or pieces. (Edges blend bet­ ter when ripped, not cut.) Soak nap­ kin strips in glue and water mbc- ture, then place on both sides of the dardboard pattern. Repeat building up the papier mache to desired thickness, varying depth for pattern design. Punch a hole in the top of the ornament for the cord. Dry the ornaments overnight or “bake” in a slow oven. When ornaments are absolutely dry brush a design on both sides with ten>pera paints. Let them dry again. cord through the hole. Papier mache can be used for traditional, old fashioned ornaments such as stars, candles, or reindeer, or the latest modern geometric shapes. Decorated with decals of Santa or bells, they’re as senti­ mental as Christmas at Grand­ mother’s. Gilded with tinsel or alu- minnm foil, they’re as today as a discotheque. Glitter, decals, and bits of tissue and foil can be glued on as can sequins, wliich make perfect eyes, noses and mouths for reindeer and snowmen. U Pays to Advertise V Yuietide Greetings The Holiday Season is here, it is Christmastide, 1966, It is a time_of good cheer, much rejoicing and happiness as families come together. It is the time we have to enjoy, to give thanks for the privilege of living in such a wonderful land as ours. We, from the Davie Electric Membership office, send our best wishes to all of ycfu f or a most happy holiday season. We ate happy that we had some part in helping keep dependable electric service to your homes allowing your families more convenience and happiness through electric living. A very Merry Christmas and..a Happy and Prosperous New Year. F R O M Y O U R D IR E C T O R S , M A N A G E R A N D E M P L O Y E E S DIRECTORS Louise Hammer E. R. Crater, President Clara Hepler T. N. Crawford, Vice President Jamie ReavIs J. S. Dobson, Treasurer Hazel Wagner R. L. Seaford, Secretary Shirley Lambe W. B. Renegar Sara Walker G. L. Chatham Leola Edwards Conrad Eller Ada Wallace Russell Oxford Sam Berrler W. J. Myers Blckett Hendrix T. B. Woodruff Paul Sherrill Paul H. Stroud Leon MItcbell MOCKSVILLE OFFICE J. C. Jones, Manager Joe Patner Harold Odom Odell Wagner Era C, Latbam Wyona Johnson AonJe Lois Grant Burl Lanier Charlie Blackwelder Ira Owens Charlie Meadows Paul Carter Will Furcbes Alton Smitb James Shore Dora Leach Ernest Gentry Frances Beck Franklin Groce James Bullabougb Harvey Lee Beck John Blackwelder Sam Daniels Dewey West C. A. McAlister TAYLORSVILLE OFFICE Harding Wagner, Branch Mgr. Helen Setzer Polly Wagner Owen LIUIe Edward Lackey Buck Carrlgan Jesse Caulde Harvey Harrington Walteel KerJey Fred MMcb^ll Eugene Cbapman Steve B. Price Jack H. Barnes Toice Keriey Davie Electric Membership Corporation — S E R V I N G O V E R 1 0 ,0 0 0 M E M B E R S I N S I X C O U N T I E S — M O C K S V I L L E . N O R T H C A R O L I N A I^age Four Davie Coiinfy £nterprlse>Record Thursday, December 22, 196GI .TOMXOllRFRBSiiW WOMIIFUL CUSTOMERS! LITTLE FARM MARKET Fred 0. Ellis C R O S S W O R D PU ZZLE By TH£ SALVATION ARMY ACROSS 1 Acadtmy (Abbrev.) 16 5 Mischievous child 18 7 Paddle 10 Place where Salvation Army was founded '12 Maltreatment J3 Founder of Salvation Army ^ 14 Preposition 15 Abbrev. for Salvation Army'* Territorial Headquuters Misfortune From Outer garment Christmas enrol Norway’s capital city Heat Shock Makes mtstakes Suffix for plurals Reach Passage between SMdbanks DOWN 1 Priest’s garment 2 Pigeon sound 3 At another time 4 Insecticide 5 General Booth's . •'---DarkestEngland” 6 Footway 7 Salvation Army station in remote area 8 Kind of tree 9 Requisitioa (Abbrev.) 11 Unit of electrical resistance 14 Roman weight 17 Had arisen 18 At one time 19 The Salvatiot. Army has----- Territories in the U.S. 20 Granted divine favor 22 Salvationists wear -----uniforms 23'Ages 38 Symbol fot* rhodium 39 Basic Salvation Army unit .43 Excuse '*4 Famous headgeat of “Sallies” 45 Thus 46 Initials of author who wrote "Major Barbara" ^7 Weird 25 Eccentric 32 Neat 33 Exclamation 34 Noncommissioned 35 Sea eagle 36 Aeriform fluid 37 Baba 40 Single unit 41 Each 42 Pen for small cattle 44 Bachelor of Science (Abbrev.) L 2 3 10 13 7 8 9 15 36 (7 45 Solution lo Crossword;Pu7;slei on Page Five ; T h i s IS a t I m e N for remembering old friends^ I 'V-®' i ?ind we munber you among ourS,^ M ooksvilleC hryslerP lymoutn WUkeslMiro AUTHORIZED DEAUR8 Moclisvilla, S. C. Cost C an B e M oderate, F or Precious Joys The diamond belongs to everyone not just the newly engaged. And Dveiy woirian, regardless of age, responds to tihe imeaningfulness of the ti'easurered diamond. This Christmas would ie a fine time for any man to give her the gift of love — diamond jewelry. There is a wide range of diamond jewelry — now more than ever be­ fore — to fit every purse. Mbre diamonds are ibeing produced than in any other time in history; Uhere- fore, more diamonds are avaiiable for the average citizen to buy. The use of small diamonds in combination with other precious stones creates exciting effects, and diamonds make jewelry precious even when it’s moderately priced. Pins, rings, earrings and watch­ es have the diaimond touch for her Christmas joy. The gift can be as basic as the classic, always-popular gold circle pin set with a snlall diamond or as different as a ring of graceful gold leaves with diamond "dewdrops.” A growing trend to the pierced- ear. earring brings di'amond studs for the ears into the limeVight as a CSiristmas gift to be cherished. Teen Trends A re Good G ifts G uide Teon trends oan guide Santa to the right gifts for young individual­ ists. Right now, the liking for wild M’atohes is a clue. In wrist styles, look for wide straps, bold faces, “l.D." types. Other unusual watch­ es are set into rings and pins. Cl';iarms to comim«norate a spec­ ial 'moment, identification or re* membranee bracelets and personal ized rings and pins are "in" ideas for teens. Girls flip for decorative barettes, other hair clips. G ive M usic For Christm as Looking for a special Christmas gift? Give a 'mu^cal instrument, advises the Hammond Organ Com- pany. Music today is second only to reading as a favorite leisure ac­ tivity. One of the most popular and versatile musical instruments is the organ. Anyone can learn to play an organ almost immediately, and Hammond’s special new features enables the creation of a wide range of Instnment tounds from the hanjo to the iiaipischord. MERRY' CHRISTMAS Winter scenes, the scent of pine, the sound of children laughing . . . may these and all the other beautiful things mean Christmas fill your holiday brim­ ful of happiness. Western Auto Associate Store ii<e<eKie‘eisie‘eieKvie«ieis'eie'eK'X'efs>e<e’em'etg’e'e>fei€ie'eieieisie'S'i>e!S'S'e't'vSi Mocksviiie Motor Company I «<c>cie«tc(s«ic«ie(ete(cieie«teteieieic%ie«te«(!9ete««««%««tsiF«c>c«teie«iciCiv« Our sincerest thanks to all our custom­ ers for friendly and loyal patronage. May you and yours enjoy the fun-filled and truly happy holiday. Merry Christ­ mas, one and all! FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP s Happy holidays'.wish-! es to you, our friends a n d patrons. We greatly appreciate your trust, and de­ light in serving you. SlS)9!>l9l9t3)k»9)Sia!Slll9lSl>i»)9lSlSl3ia)St3lSia)>l9)>l9l»l»»»kSlMl»M I We will be closed Monday, Dec. j 26th only. Re-open Tuesday, Dfec. i 27th. ieietcis>etcieieiete«>eic>c«is«!(ie««eie(e«>e«teieiete«ieie«wwic((icicKi«Mi We thank our inhny customers for their continued patronage— And we wish for YOU ALL, the joys of 'this ,Chi;istmas Season! AMERICAN CAFE Janies J , Jonw, Owner K«icteicicicicic«i»cicicic««>c««icic<c««teie<Eii ThtirsdaS^; Decemf»et 22,19fi6 Davie County EnferprJae-Recofd Page Five* IfllVWWBVWOTvnROTWIWOTWWWnR' RINH’S 5 g to S5 Store M ocksville, N . C.125-127 N . M ain St. «tCMpC<BgMCIgl«tIlgt€W4glCt«l«iWg^MI<miCtg«g»glllglgl«tg<l<tglglCI«t«y«l iisaaiaiftkkidiMXSiaiMatMtKSikkxsiftkSiMtftftsaixaixxaliMftSHkMli^MS^itl WMpcicicNKicwwiewitwcicictcvic Gooif Grooming Sets Available tf he llkea In look neal—and ri^ Irnlly every man does — grooming gilts mske e.'ipeclally approprlnie presents for lOie holiday spa.'on, TIip choices range fi'om items prlped low enough for Junior to afford, up to more Uixurloivs gifts siich ds elec­ tric E^oe polUhers or razors. New model electric razors, for Instance, ccirblne good grooming factors wllih speed, ease and com­ fort, Srme are both iplug-in and bat­ tery operated, offering and the con­ venience of shaving anjitiine or any rt'here Ihe man. choo.se.'!. High on the ipopiilarlty list are grooming gift sets, iisiially consis­ ting of cologne, afler-shave lotion and a deodorant. Tliere’s a plus i)on- us here, loo, since most of lihose sets are handsomely packagetl so that each “gift wraps’ Itself. Scents are gainiiig more and more favor as a men's grooming Item for .gifting, as Is witnessed by the large variety of “stiiictly-for- m&n” fragrances which feature sub­ tle blends with a masculhie air. Handsome pacltagiiifi adds to their appeal. And there are sucli ideas as a “cologne caddy," in bi'ushed me­ tal with jet base, to provide dresser- top distinction. The area of apparel offers many opportunities for 'gopd glooming gift giving; suit hangers, over-sized lint brushes, garment bags and box­ es only begin the list of items In heip a ,h>an look his ibest. For the well-.groomed man who travels, a compact ,toiletrx’ kit is an Indispensable grooming aid, mak­ ing this gift choice a well-calculat­ ed one. Included in the kils are combs, halnbiiishes, tootflibrushes, shaving equipment plus other aids useful while traveling. Grooming gifts can fit In fine with Junior’s budge!t for the holi­ day: items like razors, blades, bot­ tles of cologne, shoe biusJies and combs are priced low enough for junior to be a good Santa’s helper and give gifts which are appreciat­ ed — and useful, too! D A D ’S D ELIG H T , from the fam ily, m ight be a new elect­ ric shaver. "Trlpleheader” here is said (o ireduce shaving Ume by about 40 per cent. By Nore- Ico. Approximately 60 .per cent of all purchases of Series E Saving Bonds are made through the Payroll Sav­ ings Plan. As we gather together on C hristm as m orn to w orship the C hrist C h ild and offer H im the gift of our love, let us all recall especially the message of the angels announcing H is birth: Peace on Earth, Good W ill to M en. W e heartily wish that all the blessings of the holy season of Christm as come to you and your fam ily in lasting m easure throughout the com ­ ing year. Hendricks Furniture M)CATBO ON IfWV. - JUiT.OUT QV MOCKIVDXB PHONE 694'274S l u n iM M 0 in C lyit H uiM elu L ig ht H earted Gam es H ighlight This Christm as l.ight-l;eartcd games are in as­ cendancy tWs Chrlsln-jas. Laughler- klndllng potency is a prize objective of a rppord crop of now* pla.>;tic action gamrs, ell in .1T>. tAiiiiro®ches to game cnrr.'petilion range fi«m Imaginative and brain ct.i.nMsnging to znny and preposter­ ously far out. While the bulk of games are beamed at primary and secondary school children, there is a significant rise in liie number of laugh-iprovok'lng comipelitions desi­ gned to inveigle teenagers •and adults into frenticipai'ticiputicn. In the roster of new sames that Rcore high on hilarity i.s Bird Brain, a fast paced card game with un­ expected upsets. Waelvy-li'aking ibii\l sl'jnpe.s ring Hie cii'cular board, and Brain cards are the trouble­ makers. 'Mostiuilo is a rollicking sport in which each player launches a mos­ quito and tilts the board to maneu­ ver it Into prize territDry. Blop Is a new version of fun witih ■monsters. In this spcrt, p'-ayers give Mr. Blop’s tongue a swipe, and up shoots a plastic ball out of the hole in .his head. Olilcken Out is another laugh-provoking format where a packing chicken determinos moves. The vogue Dor secret agents has 'left strong impact on Ihe world of igames land' jigsaws-. A nflap of Perl. Knox is predictably the base for action, in the .lames Bond GoUlfing- er Games, ‘nhunderbail involves un­ derseas adventoires. There Is a high powered cl.'ance taking game Cor adults, tabbed Secret Agent 007. Batman and Robin cavort In a /comtijia'don game-jaigsaw puzzle. The Ipcress File’s acliion, too,'is translated into game board terms. This Yule season featuring double agents, John Brakes' sccret agent g»me focuses on briefcase legerd­ emain. 'In the category of games appeal- •ing to teens and aduHs is Twister, played on a large plastic mat. Play­ ers literally tie themselves in knots toy placing feet and lanms in colored squares as directed by instructions from a spinner. There’s a trend for cJassic in­ formation games to .go on and on in new editions, with fresh brain teas­ ers. "Go to the Head of the Class” is out with a new quiz hook beamed at three age levels to keep family connpetition even. Concentration has an eighth edit­ ion of fun. Game of Life provides an eight million dollar stock of play money. The new Shenanigans re­ produces-a series of carnival fun games. Password has a fifth edi­ tion. Celerities sponsor a variety of games ranging from Patty Duke’s game of Look-A-Likes to Alfred Ilit- chcook’s Why. ■ Sk'ill-it, a frying pan maze, puls a premium on moving maitles fast through a maze. A novelty game which Is gaining classic status is Operation, the way out doctor game, where zany oper­ ations are the foous of tun. H oliday Tissues Pace G uest R oom Decor Christmas may be the busiest time of year for guest rooms. While the tree decorates the living room and a wreath’s on the front door, the guest room often retains its everyday appearance. This year it’s easy to add a^ sea­ sonal accent that guests of all ages will appreciate. Kleenex Christmas tissues, imprinted with red and green candy canes and holly ber­ ries and leaves, pop out of a bright­ ly colored foil box to provide just the right frosting of Christmas color and holiday cheer. P arty Sausage Snacks For holiday sweet-sour sausage snacks, drain 2 cans (5 ounces each) Vienna Sausages, reserving broth. Cut sausages, in half. Com­ bine sausage broth, 1 cup apricot jam or preserves, 'A cup pickle relish, 2 ttJblespoons ReaLemon ■bottled lemon juice, 4 teaspoons dry mustard and 2 teaspoons glnge.r Heat and stir until blended; add sausages and heat through. Serve hot. M ak in g Things Graft model kits offer opporuni- unities for youngsters to make "sometWne real." There are even ktts for handbags to "pairtt by num­ ber." PUZ2LE SOLUTION E lB a E l U Q ID EH3Q I BiDiiiEiaa DaatiQ nEinD'ii an nnn L I 'J llia illL lB Eta a g ja ta a a a t3ElQiniP^Plat3[lE] o m a a ^ S lQ i a a □ DElEltlC] a Boa □□ BEiDaE] a a a Q D i o iQ iiiiiiQ iia □Dt3 aaQi a a a a "Ji.ejoice and exult, because your reward is great m heaven ..” M atthew 5:12 mERRYGHRISTmilS Robert EvaiK Tax Service K •g’<it>c‘gigfg>gtg-g»«>eieigtig>g'g!gtg»g»t>gig’«'g!Signie>g>gicigig’g>git<i«»c«xn(«niecifi • • C O M E LET us AD O R E H IM . . . le t us reserve a p art of our Joyous h o lid ay for thoughts of H im W ho is The Christm as S p irit Davie Tractor & Implement Co. ««gif<g««<gi«igigig«gigig!cic'g'g«>gig'g'««‘«’c«ig«<g«i«'cig!«'£«fe's«’«'fi>g-i«j«w«icw e Just wish you, simply an d sincerely, the old, yet alw ays new wish, w ith all our heart, a very MlSM S FARM & GARDEN SERVICE Vericus A ngell R . C. Basinger Y O U R C H E C K E R B O A R D ST O R E WILKESBORO ST. |j, Y adkinville Road M ocksville, N . C. «igK«ic«>cigic«<gw(eic(cig«««igi«!igtcieigicic>g>c<(ig<g<gtc«ic«ietctgtgigigi8isigi8«ig. lc««ig«tgtg(g>e(g«<g>e>g>g>g>e<c>g<g<g'e>e!g«'g'g>g*g'g'g'g'g'g'g>e<e«!e«'e>g>«igicigM Mocksville Gulf Center With Reverence and Wonder, We Greet a Glorious D ay... CHRISTMAS A n d as W e Celebrate the Season, W e H eartily W ish for our Friends M any H oliday Joys and Blessings A s we return in heart and spirit to Bethlehem and the M anger, m ay the m iracle of H is birth and the joy of H is message ever be our blessing and inspiration. For all, we w ish the lasting gifts of true peace and content- m ant. In the spirit of the season, we take thought of our m any friends, w ith renewed ap­ preciation to our patrons for their loyalty and trust. M ay the holidays hold all good things for you. HERITAGEFURNITURECOMPANY M o c k s v ille , N . C . A D iv is io n O f D r e x e l E n te r p r is e s Paire Si3S m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THursHay, December 22,1966 NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. Evening Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Church of (he Ascensloiii Fork. N. C. 10:00: Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The aiurch of the Good Shep­herd, Cooleemce, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grafton Coclcrell Deacou-in-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CHTBOH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Eider Noble Sheppard Church Services At liUtheran Church In MoottsvUIe Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 ajn. CLARKSVnXE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvliie Rt. 5 Pastor: Rev. Noah Haibrock Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHimCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON IMtETHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH • UBERTT METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH b e t h e l' METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCll FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH fJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCB CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHDIICB FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PnC R IM B0UNES6 CHURCB REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESg CHURCB CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THB UVING GOD Blxbr FIRST BAPTIST CHURCB CooI«eiiiM FAIUIINCTON BAfTlST CBVftOB 1 Mocksville Laundry Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Yadkin Valley Telephone Memtership Corp. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. FIRST PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH James E. Ratehford, MlnlstM Chureh ScHoot 10:00 A.M. Sunday Servloe 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Paator Sunday School lOiOO A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening: Worship 7:30 VM, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School lOtOO A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Brenlng Worship 7:30 PJtL HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Serviee 11:00 AJ«. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of MooksviUe off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadkinviile Road Mocksviiic Sunday Mam 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST .CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCB DULINS METHODIST CHURCB NEW UNION METB0DI8T CBURCB E L B A m iE METHODIST CBURCB BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CBURCB COIX>RED CBURCBEB SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CBURCB SHILOB BAPTIST CHURCB A.M.E. ZION HETB0D18T CHURCB CEDAR CREEK BATTIST CBUBCB CBW aVAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CBVBCB © (i) X Thurs<iay, December 22, 196fi Davie County j^nCet^pfite^fteeoril Page Seven HAPPY HOLIDAYS During this, the merriest season of the year, we are sending you our best wishes and expressing our appreciation for your loyal patronage. DAVIE FLORIST »l9l9l3)3i3l%;i3iS^S,3iSiaia)%Sl9i3l3l3t9i2n3l3i3t3!3iSi9)9'.S)S>>)%%>i9i9l9)3)S!9i>lS)3l»»» I CCrittnuu Stosaa tC. 6f. tC. i y o f \m (IV j o u r C c ttrtr u n t i C CCrtstmos Com«f HARIHOliy SPORTSWEAR Harmony, N. C. w«ictcie«teteicicicieieic«tcieic«ic«iei«ic«<E«sicie>ctei<ieicte«ieie«isieiciaic«if«<« Leather F urniture W ins A pproval As Y uletide G ift As a house gift Tor the holidays, leather fumiture is ready to give a lift to tlie home decor, and the 11011111)’, too. From Iradilional armchairs to 1eathcr-aiuWoal< slings, there are leather chairs of every kind and color. Dad may vote for tihe well- upholstered comfort of an armchair for den or family oom, while Mom decides on dining room chairs wilh seals covercd in leather. Leather furniture can have lltc unuMial touch, in such gifts as a pair of slralght4)acl< chairs with black cowhide covers and antiqued hobnail trim. sugge.st.s Leather Ind­ ustries of America. Consider as well rewlving leather chairs on wood and aluminum spok­ es, chairs with back-rests of woven leatiher striping, curved cane chairs padded with leather or triangular corner chairs. Benches, couches, ottomans are other "sca'ling arrangements” av­ ailable In leather. Tables, desks, buffets, chests — all welcome additions to the home gifts list — gain added beauty and distinction with tops or panels of leather. Choosing H er R in g Is Christm as Custom In the sprlmg a young man’s thoughts liglvlly turn to thoughts of love. At Chris 1 mas t'me his t'hougihts turn to the purchase of the diamond engagement ring! Usually, the question arises, “Who picks out the ring'/” There are no fixed rules, but nowadays mbs't young couples prefer to sliop together for the ring. This procedure has the advantage of allowing the girl to select a ring style most flattering to her hand. If the man visits the jeweler’s In ad­ vance, to pre-select several types of rngs wUhIn his price range, there will be no budget embarrassment efther. If the man prefers to surprise the girl, he would be wise to get some Idea of her ring style prefer­ ences. There are no ‘bargains” in dia­ monds, and every couple should re- mennber tihis. No two diaimonds are alike, .and even two diamonds of the same size have different quali­ ties of color, clarity and brilliance. That’s why prices vary. These charadteristics;''' whhn of the jeweler, ' deteiintlne fihe price of a diamond — carat- weight, cut, color, and clarity. NEW TOYS TAKING TO REALISM From Space Ships To Ice Cream Trucks Is The Range The American way of life — de­ luxe stylo — Inspires the bulk oC new toys in Santa Claus’ bumper inon pack. Purposeful reproductions of the peaceful arts, industries and sciences, get top billing along with the most elegant Innovations in homemaking and transportation equipment. many toys, with lunar exploration kits and moonscape puzzles and var­ ious Gemini oriented playthings. iln tune with juveniles’ limitless enthusiasm for avant garde design, there’s a hovercraft for the play room, a streamlined floor polisher, and an aqua dome, an underseas home, that is held by suction cups to the bottom of the bathtub. Juts, sports cars, and power mow­ ers, playroom size, are prototypes of dehi.ve styling. Trucks Gel Rolling Catering to the young transport­ ation connoisseur are a scries of now heavy gauge steel trucks with turbine cabs and a proportionately huge expanse of windshield. Pow-r-r, an attachment that simulates the purr of giant motors, without use of batteries, adds realism. | ■Law enforcement oriented toys are on an up curve. Most novel is a police rescue truck wilh an aerial rescue ladder. For the junior fire buff, there’s a new fire rescue truck with turbine cab and long aerial ladders and Pow-r sound. The neighborhood Ice cream truck has playroom prototypes too, com­ plete with tinkling bell to summon customers. Classics Embellished Embellishment of classic play­ things is evident in the new toy showings, with emphasis on multi­ uses. There’s a three way spinning top, for example, that also funct­ ions as a yo-yo or gyro. A tune tooting locomotive, on a chime track, works on the xylo- phoriis principal; the colored key railroad lies are s\viicKabie'to pro­ duce a variety of melodies. Bounc­ ing bunny balloons hop as the air escapes. A new fashion designer set has a molded dress form. A wood burning set has a thermometer attachment that shows when the pen Is at the correct heat. 'A new style sled has skiis as well as runners so that it can be con­ verted Into a bobsled. There’s a toy sewing machine with visible parts. A new kind of construction set has wood pieces that the young builder merely sticks together. There Is a new toe cap to make roller skating in sneakers comfor­ table. A talking telephone tells a series of stories. Thrills for Careers iNew thrills in career toys include an ice cream machine which makes, among other things, curly top con­ es. Junior decorators can make sconces that look like wrought iron with a new plastic kit. Character toys are in considera­ ble evidence In toyland, particul­ arly in the toy gun department. The exploits of James Bond, for exam­ ple, have Inspired a wide range of trick combinations keyed to the secret agent 007’s self defense tech­ niques. Batman’s and Superman's image and name sponsor dozens of items. and a ^ a p p y c ^ 6 W ^ G a / i >214 GAtTHER STREET MOrKSVTT.T.R. M. P £«>c>c«icw*c«i«icw«icicicie«<c*ct8ie««ic((fc««'«<eie>e«<c«ic«ic>e*c>e«>c<c>e>c>e>c« C e n tra l T e le p h o n e C o. H elpful H ints O n This ’N T hat Just before setting up the tree, saw off the trunk at an angle at least one Inch above the or­ iginal cut. Place tree in water, making sure that the level of water Is above cut at all times. Make sure the tree Is well supported and Is placed away from sources of herit such as fireplaces or radiators and where It will not block any exits in case of fJre. There Is no doubt about It, ev­ ergreens and the entire garden ap­ pear much more attractive wtwn ttie Christmas lights are on. The reason Is that darkness blots out un* slightly areas. But the bulbs should be placed so that they do not touch the needlei of Uie evengreens and on should check the position of them each day. Winds may shift them out o( position, Need a flanta'i helner thii Christmas? Try products from the pine tree. For example, s gisnt pine cone can be turned into the worU'i smallest Christmas tree. Juit mount an B’lS inch pine «one on a I (dece of plastk foam, decorate si you wwld a tree but viHi sequini and glitter gkied on tlie wne e;^es.' Top 00 with a star. j aiilm^<|iiiiliiiti MARTIN’S Hardware and General Mdse. — Lo^^^^ at Depot — ;««ieieie>e«ic>e(cieieicic«icie«ieieieie«ieicie)eie«ie«<(ii laiMMSikkKiMaiiisiDDSikXkkxSAisaaiaikSisiiisiSikkXMiSiSiftiisiMM w asiT... ' Baclc tn tTie gooJ old Jays of fife wagons and ildebumi tt tKe ouitom to wliK evnyon* you Mfct a “Mer^.Cl>Hstmai,“ Titanic good* n«it this oM custom Hunt changed, so W n one* mott to say SHOAF COAL AND SAND CO. - iC have seen Tfls star h the eusi, und are come to Worshit> nm.' M atthew 1:1 Farmers Hardware Supply Co. 137 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. -«tocivc«i(«cicicte«>e««ictc««>c«<etcweie«*eic«««ie*etcw«i(>ciei iMMikiStsiDSisiMaiatMtsiSisikaikksikatiistsimiiiKkSiMKMMK To You and Your Loved Ones . . . A Holiday Season Filled with Joy All year long, our many friends wish us well by continued loyal patronage. We take this happy opportunity to express our gratitude and sincere Christmas wishes. MWEII PH E 8EHME — Your Pure Oil Dealer — M A Y T H E S P I R I T O F C H R i S T M A S - on C a rtfi (@ootitdiU to i ^ n ’ R e i g n u n c h a l l e n g e d I n t h i s w o r l d f o r ­ e v e r m o r e . . . A m e n g e a for- M i Blackwelder Maoufaoturing Co., Inc. YadUnville Rd. Moekiville, N. C. page Eight Davie County Enlerprise-Record Thursday, December 22,1966 The Yuletide Season brings joy- pus Greetings to oil our customers . and on appreciation for the con* siderations we have enjoyed during the past year. Our Good Wishes to you and yours. S H O R T Y Y O R K 'S SINCLAIR S E R V IC E Phone 634-2628 M ocksville „ , Q uick an d D epehdable Road Service ^ ^ h r U t m a s F Ih * m ek lin f of holly leave*, mktletoe over tfie ' door, caroling voice* of children . . . what ebe could tbia mean but Christina*? Ye*, that joyou* day I* here and ' we of thi* organlxatlon wish you the most delightful OM •nybody could have. * Carolina Lingerie Company Y a d k iiiv ille H w y . M o c k B iille , N . C . Bikes Head the ‘Ailieil-For’ IM As any department store Santa Claus an tell you, the bicycle is the single most-bslced-for gift each year. Nearly 25 per cent of the six million bikes bought in America each year — more than a million of them — are bought during the pre- Christmas season. iBicycie popularity Has doubled in America in the last eight years un- HI now, with over 57 million riders, cycling is the nation’s number one participation sport, according to the Athletic Institute in Chicago. Once the province of the very young, cycling is becoming more and more popular with adults of all ages; college students, young marrleds, and older citizens es well, riding for fun, fitness, outdoor recreation and economical transpor- tiation. iMlore than 40 cities around the country have provided ibiiceways and other riding facilities for this growing number of oyolists, and more than 100 others are planned. The federal government, too, is aiding the cycling fraternity, with almost 200,000 miles of bil<e paths, trails and bilceways planned for construction in the next deoade. (President Lyndon B. Johnson, who once called cyclists ‘our for­ gotten outdoorsnren,’ reeontiy pre­ dicted a new era for cyclists when he said, "I see an America where pur air is sweet to breathe and our air is sweet to breathe and our rivers are clean to swim in. I see an America where bicycle paths, running through the hearts of our great cities, provide wholesome, healthy recreation for an entire flamlly." SlippLers B ring H om e Com forts At <^ristmas, tlioughts turn ■homeward. It’s a time for merri­ ment and festivity — and a time, too, for the joys of home and fam­ ily, the pleasures of relaxing at the Damiiiar' "ihearthside.” To help everyone m the famHy enjoy the comforts of home even more are gifts of smart and cozy slippers. ; Mom’s hours at home are' buiy ones, but slipper gifts put her 'In the leisure class, for at least pari of her active days. N ^ '‘iiS^fet sandals, bootees and slip-ons’‘ccim- bine foot ease with elegance. Sandals Styled for Her Olhere are a myraid differen' styles in the sandal and slip-oi department, imany foldiable foi tT^iveling and storage convenience liounge-about bootees lin smootl dr suede leather will a]]|peal to he tt)mfort and her fashion sense. O' give her a Yule mule — perhaps of silver reptile-embossed leather', bound in gold, or .a high-frontei' mule In pastel suede with fur trim. Dad, the ma»-on-the-go, will bf happy to relax in sUppers that set a leisurely pace be they boots, moccasins or opera style. H he's go' cold feet (iitcrally(, he’ll favor a shearling-lined leather slipper. For a more formal lootc are slippers with smooth leather linings. A new style which may please h’lm is the open-backed loafer-muir ■with xrioc front. Or, If he’s a fre­ quent traveler, packabie slippers in glove or suede lelather nVake idea! gifts. Boots for lioungi^g The teen-age miss in the family will Side into her dadiing boot- slippers at eveiy opportunity — on the .phone, during her homework, at bedtime, overnight at a friend’s. This season, teen slipper styles make much use of chains, braid and the out-sized industrial ziiiiier 'as ornamentation. Teen males, too, get a bool out of the bedroom boot. Slippers may not be in the same class with vehicle-traok toys, walk­ ing dolls and bikes, but kids us­ ually consider them tops in the ap­ parel gift categoiy. They like the breeay styles and colors, while par­ ents appreciate the way lively boots encourage ‘borefoot boys” — and girls — to keep feel warm and cov­ ered. Leather slippers for the fajnlly are available in an especially wide range of textures this season. Smooth, brushed, suede, patent and embossed ieatliers are among Uie imany choices ready (or giftine- Layaway la Gift a Day for s Merry Cbrittauu A F ir e R e t a r d a n t F o r Y o u r T r e e The county forrester pssseii on the (ollowing method (or making a Christmas tree (ire resistant: Mix 9 ounces of Borax >or Bora- teem) with 4 ounces <4 Boric Acid (0 one ealloii uf witter, le t tbe tree stand in it until it abwits all the mixture that it will, dwelt tbe water level cacii day and replace Uie water tiiat has evaporated. will not only malte your tree safer, but will ke0f> it green kwger. Let’s all liavie a baiw «>ii tale tioUday tMi> year! F e s tiv e D e c o r M a d e I n J if f y lA Christmas conversation picco for the entrance hall, a topiary treo for the family dinner table, or a, made-it-myself decoration for a youngster’s room can all be made from one basic pattern and just a few materials. Bright red and green holly berries and leaves mingle with candy canes on new Kleenex Christmas tissues, the ready-made ingredient for all these decorating ideas. For a fancy round ornament to suspend from ceiling or doorway, or for a topiary tree, use styrofoam bases in circular shapes. A tree for the children’s room is made from styrofoam in the traditional tree shape. Fold Ohristmas tissues in quar­ ters, trinrming the outer edges to cut circular shapes. Gather each tissue circle In the center, and attach to the styrofoam base with a straight pin. Continue until the base is covered with the bright red and green patterned tissues. Insert small Christmas ornaments, pine cones, or miniature ribbons with additional pins or a bit of wire, if you like. Hairspray will perk up any tissues that m i^ t be 'a. bit limp. ■pin a ribbon to the top if the ornament Is to be suspended. For the topiary tree, spray paint a wooden or styrofoam base and dow­ el rod before inserting tissue-cover­ ed ball at the top of the rod. The traditionally shaped tree needs no additional base. ft Pays to Advertise T r a d itio n O f C o lo r e d L ig h t s With the Christmas holidays com- iiig, many homes will be using dif­ ferent colored lights throughout the home. To those who would like to know the meaning of the lights that siied their rays at Yuletime, they are as follows: White lights —. Holy Savior, pur­ ity, without sins. Giecn lights — He is risen and lives in our hearts. ■Red lights — Christ died on the Cross for our sins. Yellow ligiits — Christ has loyalty and love for all mankind. Pink lights — Christ is coming again. Blue lights — He is coming again for those who have accepted Him as their Savior. It ’s N eat Idea Neat and pradtical as well as pleasing gifts for boys are durable- press slacks and shirts. Mom likes them, too. Tag on gift 'of camera should say “open me fh-st.” S P A R K rS RECAPPING USING HIGH-GRAOE RACIN G R U B B E R I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E ★ 700 X 14 734 X 15 S1100 875 X 14 815 X 15 S I 2 0 0 775x14 775 X 15 S1150 855 X 14 845 X 15 S 1300 885 X14 And 900 x 15 > S14 ALL MUD AND SNOW RECAPS Same Price As Regular Treads BJUTY’S TIRE SERVICE Courtney Junction Yadkinville Phone 463-5561 679-2111 Mocksville 6 3 4 ^ 2 3 ^ 5 E G G N O G # W H IP P IN G C R E A M O N IO N CR EAM to help you p rep are your holiday fare