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01-January
1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Accidents .................................. 4 Injuries .........................'.......... 3 PatalHlcs .................................. 0 DAVIB e o u NTY Saintall (or Week ot Dec. 18: ,80 Ratnfatl for Week of Dec, 28: ,63 Rainfall for Month of Dec.: 2.51 Rainfall for Year 1966: 38.92 L X X X IX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, January 5, 1967 $3.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 37 13 Fatalities During 1966 Thirteen highway latalltics oc curred in Davie County during the year 1966. This was an Increase of three over the ten that occurred in 1965. The record year was 1964 in which 22 fat'aiilies occurred on Dav ie highways. During 1966 more than .574 ac cidents occurred in Davie and more than 174 were injured. 'A reviow of the fatal accidents ot 1966 is as follows: January ISth . . . Charlie Lee Hepler, 60, of North Coolcomee died Fetorulary 8th at the Davie County Hospital of injuries received in an eutomabile accident on US 601, one- -mile south of Mocksville on Jan uary 15th. The Hopler oar struck a slick spot in the road and skid ded across the hishw.ay into the path Of an oncoming vehicle. March 5th . . . Mrs. Lillian jBteckiwell Pruitt, 47, of Salisbury Rt. 1' was killed in a two-car coll ision on US 601 near the South Yad kin River Bridge. April 30th . . . Paul C. Grubbs, 58, of Mocksville was killed in a two car collision on US 64 West on minting Creek Hill. July 7th . . . Casey Rodwcll Cart- mell, IB, was killed on North Main Street in Mocksville when the mo- 'torcycle on which he was riding was struck by a car. August 2Sth . . . FHve persons were killed in two Davie. County yddentSi Mrs. Douglas Daniel, 30, , bnd her mother, Mrs. J. T. Smith, ' ; wereviatally injured in an acci- , <dent just outside, of > M ocl^ille on US 158. In another headbn^llision just south of MocksviUe on US 601, three persons were kUled: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, 62, of Gaston ia died later of injuries received in this wreck. Octrfjer 21st . . . David Elie Hewell, 22, of Mooresville was kill ed instantly 'at Greasy Corner when his Volkswagen was struck by a 1966 Chevrolet. October 27th . . . Gary McDaniel, 21, was killed on NC 801, two-miles north of Fork, when his car went out of control and hit a tree. October 31st . . . A pedestrain, James Cicero Goss, 78. of Mocks- vllle Rt. 4 was killed when he ' stepped into the past of a car on US 601 South, near the high school. November 30th . . . Tamara Ren ee Grubb, age 2, was killed in a collision between a truck and a car on U S, 64, 6-miles east of MocksviUe. She was thrown from the car. Rotarians Are Told About Books As Friends The value of books was extolled to niEmbers of the Mocksville Rot ary Club on Tuesday by a former professional librarian. W. A. Moon, now State Director for the Loyal Order of the Mooss, discusscd tlie topic of "Books As Friends" at the regular Rotary meeting on Tuesday. Mr. Moon holds a professional librarian certi ficate and has had wide experience in this field and as an author. Mr. Moon used biographies to ill ustrate how individuals may find answers to various problems, sym pathy and understanding, by read ing of the lives of others. (Mr. Moon also was complimen tary of wiiat he described as “one of the state’s finest libraries" in Davie County. Dr. R. F. Kemp had charge of the prognam and introduced Mr. Moon. President Ted Junker presided. Ricky Gartner was special student guest. Change In Schedule A notice in (lie ad for the Princess Thcaltre in , another part of this Issue shows ,tliat Uie Theatre Is now open only 3 days a week - Thursday, Friday'and Saturday, . This schedule will continue throughout the winter. Leonard Shelton, K>wner and op- eraitor, invited everyone to take time out and enjoy |a movie, as they arc "having isome ot the best movies the Motion Pic ture Industry has to offer.” Some of the coming attractions are listed on the :ad. It Pays To Advertise Methodist WSCS Meets At Church On Monday The Methodist Women’s Society of Christian Service mot Monday night in the Ladies’ iParlor of the Metho dist Church. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw had the de- votionals. Mrs. Leslie Daniel pre sented a program on “Christians and Muslims” by use of colored sJides which she narrated. Mrs. Charles Woodruff conducted the business meeting. Circle No. 4 was in charge of the program. Seven teen members were present. January Meetings Scheduled Here (Listed below are some meetings that are scheduled for January: Thursday, January 5 at 9:00 a.m. Milking School — At Wade Groce’s Farm. Thursday, January 5 at 7:00 p.m. “iGetting Cows Bred" — Davie High School Cafeteria. iFriday, January 6 at 0:00 a.m. Milking School, at C. W. Phillip’s Farm. Thursday, January 12 at 7:00 p.m. “Soybean (Production” — Davie County High School Cafeteria. Thursday, January 19 at 7:00 p.m. “Sod Planting Corn" — Davie Coun ty High School Cafeteria. Thursday, January 26 at 7:00 p.m. "Forage Production” — Davie Coun ty High School Cafeteria. Fish Fry To Be Held At Moose Lodge Jan. 7 A fish fi-y will be held Saturday, January 7 at the MocksvdlJe Moose Lodge. Serving will begin at 10 a. m. and will conunue until 8 p. m. Davie Boys' Have A 4-1 Record Rebels Meet S. Rowan Friday The Davie County Rebels, con-1 tenders for the North Piedmont Conference basketibali crown, will l^ake on the strong and undefeated South Rowan team here on Friday night. The girls game will get un- deiway at 7 p. m. Coach Bdb Henry’s boys will be out to avenge a pre-holiday loss to the unbeaten South Rowan team. Davie’s late rally fell short in this game as they suffered their first loss, 78 to 85. The Rebels have beaten Central 'Davidson 69 to 64 and 56 to 48. They defeated Monroe 54 to 31 and and East Rowan 71 to 60. Randall Ward and William Car ter, lAVO guai-ds, are pacing the Rebel scoring attack. Ward is av eraging better than 22 points per game and Carter, 20.4. Phil Dcadmon, 6-3, is the center and averaging better than 8 points per game. Jerry Hendrix has scor ed 53 points in five games is at one forward and Fred Bailey, who is averaging 5 - points per game, is at the other. Coach Bill Peeler’s Rebelettes are suffering from inexperience. Only two starters, Marsha Bailey and Mitzi Brigman, return from last year’s champions. These two girls, along with Janice Markland and Sherry^Miller, both freshmen: Ann Foster, a sophomore, and eith er a senior, Jan Jordan, or a sophomore, Sue Cornatzer, round out the team. New Davie County Criminal Court officials were sworn into office and took lOver of ficial duties Tuesday morning. The above photo shows John T. Brock taking the oath «f office as judge and Lester P. M artin as prosecuting attorney from Clerk of Superior Court, Glenn Hammer. Judge Brock succeeds W illiam El Hall ,as judge and Atty. M artin takes over the prosecuting attorney’s post formerly held by Mr. Brock. Winston Jr. League Plans Runimage Sale The annual Rummage of the Winston-Salem Junior League will be held this year on January 27th and 28th at the Memorial Coliseum. This sale is staffed and planned by League members. Any profits real ized are deposited to the Junior League’s Community Trust Fund and are returned to the community through our ■..various service prog rams. The hours of the 1967 sale will be: 6:30 P. M. til 9:30 P. M. on Fri day, January 27th and 9 A. M. til 5 P. M. on Saturday, January 28th. Our now location, at the Winston- Salem Memorial Coliseum will pro vide ample parking for all our customers. With the extra space available in the Coliseum, everyone will be less crowded and the League will be able to offer even more fantastic bargains than ever before. NEW items will include: shoes, handbags, horse-manure (can be delivered I, toys and over 5,400 pairs of nylon stockings. USED items will include: furniture, furs, books, re cords, clothing of all types, bedding,' antiques, office equipment, stoves, washing-machines and bicycles. There will be free drawiiigs for such valuable prizes as la new pia no,, a large swing set and a pair of quail for breeding pui’poses. Past) Commanders of Americun Lvgiun Post No, 54 are pietui'ed above with the exception of two; C. O. McDaniel, who was Comniander from 19S1 tu 1953 wa& absent when the picture was made, and K«nnetb L. Pierce. Com; . mander from 1948 to 1949, who is now deceased. Left tu right and the years tltey served as Commander;. IPront Row: L. H. BecJj, the present Commander, 1849*1951, J9634964 and J9664967; Ciiarl^s L. leiey, 19454946 mid Charles E, Alexander. 1946*1948. Bacit Row: Harold F. Foster. 1954*1957; John R. Barber. 19S349S4; CbarUe L. Jordan. 19S7496U; Tbomas £. Vogler, 196S4963 & 19641965 and Bay P. Jordan. 19534853.(Pboto By > Pbota & GUt Shop) Management Seminar Open To Area People Businessmen in the Mocksville area are eligible to attend the 8th annual Management Seminar open ing Feb. 22 at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem. Sessions will be held one day each week ‘for 10 weeks. One group wfll meet on Wednesdays and the other on Thursdays. The setrilnar has been expanded to two groups in "re cent years because of its popuUtrliy. During the sessions, the seminar will examine a variety of fields ranging from “The Frontiers ot Management” to ‘‘Developing Or ganization Teamwork.” There will be sessions on the marketing and financial processes and the enter prise system and business econo mics. .One instructor will discuss the motivation of employes. Dr. Ralph C. Heath, director of the seminar, said that each class will be taught by an expert in the field of business or busmess edu cation. “There will be enough in formation to give a busine.ssnian a new and clearer outlook of the field of management,” be said. He said the, seminar is designed Continued on Page 4 Missionary To Speak At Fork Baptist Church ■The Rev. Worth Grant, Southern Baptist Missionary to Japan will be guest speaker for both services at the Fork Baptist Church, Sunday, January 8. Mr. Grant has been a missionary to Japan since 1951. Recently he was guest speaker at the annual session of the North Carolina Bap tist Convention. Mr. Grant also spoke at the annual session of the South Yadkin Baptist Association. Post No. 54 Is Observing 20th Anniversary Cooleemee Post No. 54, The American Legion, is celebrating its 20th Anniversary. The Post, which was chartered in 1M6, is one of the largest in the State, based on pop ulation. The Post has 172 members signed for 1967 and expects to sur pass 200 by the end* of the year. The Post has an excellent r^uta* tion for servicing veterans and has sponsored many projects for the benefit of the community and for needy families. ‘The Post annually sponsors the Miss Davie County Beauty Pageant and a Christmas distribution of gifts and food for the poor and sick. Tbe Legion ilemorial Park in North Cooleemee .is a Post project and tjw street eigiis in Cool- eemee it snotlier legion project. co> sponsored by the Lions dub. At the present time U>e street sign protect is being brought up to dale by re^ plac«meot signs and additional met io CMleemee asd Noitb Co<datBiM.C New Year Baby Born On Monday A 4 lb. 8H oz. girl was born at 8:27 a.m. January 2nd at the Davie County Hospital and thus was offi cially procMmed as the “New Year Baby of 1967”. a e . is the daughter of„ Mr. , anft ^ 8 . Grady 'Lee Minor of Coolramee. Mr. Minor is employed at the Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington. Mrs. Minor is the former Patricia Hhies. The Davie County Hospital Aux iliary presented Mrs. Minor and her : daughter with many gifts donated I by the merchants of Mocksville. Mrs. Von Shelton served as chairman of the auxiliary committee. This is the second child for Mr. and Mi'S. ‘Minor. The other is a son born just one year ago on Decem ber 16th, 1965. Mrs. Shelton, on behalf of the aux iliary, expressed appreciation to the following who contributed to the first baby. Mocksvillle: Foster Jewelry, Unit ed Variety Store, Hall’s Drug Store, Mocksville Dept. Store, Davie Fur niture Company, Wilkins Drug Store, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Taylor Gifts, Firestone Store, Blackweld- er-Smoot, B. C. Moore and Sons Co., Belk's, C. J. Angell Appliance, Dan iel Furniture Co.. Hendricks and Merrell Furniture, Mocksville Home and Auto, Mocksville Florist, Wal ker's Shop Rite, HeffneJ-’s Land of Food, Enterprise-fRecord, Marie’s Beauty Shop, Western Auto Store, Edd’s Radio and T.V. Store, The Discount Store, Bank of Davie, Dav ie Jew’elers, HendWcks Furniture. 'Farmington: White’s Groceiy, Johnson’s Gulf Service, Bennett and Ellis. Cooleemee: Ellis Shop, Gift Shop, Call & Booe, Cooleemee Super Mar ket. Rldenhour’s Florist, Wagnej's Jeweliy, Cooleemee Drug. ConstruGtion Of 1-40 May Be Let Real Soen Rainfall For 1966 RMnfall in Davie County for the year of 1966 amounted to 38.92 Inches'according to C. F. Meroney, official measurer for this area. Tills Is slightly more than the 37.42 Inches recorded for 1965 and less than the 52.28 inches recorded for 1904. Rainfall recorded for the month of December was 2.51. Wrecks Occur During Christmas Holidays Five wrecks . . . Including a hit and run . . . were investigated in Davie County during the Christmas holiday period. The hit and run occurred on Christmas Eve at 7 a.m. with snow and ice on libe hi^way. State Highway. Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that George R. White, 34, of Pisgah Forest, N.C. was driving a 1982 Chevrolet and was on US 158 when a car veered to the left side of the highway, struck the White car on the left rear, knocking it into a ditch, and continued on east without slopping. Investigalion into this accident is continuing. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $159. Two accidents occurred on Decem ber 23rd on rain slick highways. Both were investigated by State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick. ^ e first occurred at 2:16 p.m. on tffi- IM, ,’ltl^Ues dast of MocksviUe, when a i9 ^ j*ohtlac operated by James A. Logan came Into « left turn curve and skidded to the left side of the highway, striking a ditch and a large rock. Damage to the car was estbnated at $200. mie second accident on Decem ber 23rd also occurred on US 158, ilO-miles east of Mocksville, when William Morris Fields, 21, operating a 1966 Oldsmobile came into a right turn curve on a rain slick highway, went out of control with the vehi cle spinning around in the road, veering off the right shoulder, slrik- ing a fence and post owned by Al len B. Howard and E. W. Laird, both of Advance Rt. 1. Damage to the Continued on Page 4 Elementary Basketball The Mocksville Elementary boys and girls won a double header from Farmington in basketball games played Thursday night, December 22 at the Mocksville gym. The girls defeated the Farmington girls by a score of 26 to 9. D. Cox was high scorer for Mocksville, and Boose was high scorer for Fdrming- ton. The Wildcats defeated the Far mington boys by a score of 38 to 22. C. Ward was high scorer for the Wildcats, and D. Sparks was high for Farmington. The Wildcats still remain unde feated. Next game scheduled is Thursday, January S, at Advance. State highway officials still hope to get the first part of the “miss ing link" of Interstate 40 in Davie County under contract in February or March, W. iF. Babcock, state highways administrator, said last week. Construction on the other two sections of the 28-mile-long “miss ing link” should begin hi the first month or two after the first sect ion, Babcock said. The first part of the four-lane superhighway to replace what has been known as “dead man’s road"' is from the Forsyth County line west to Mocksville in iDavie County. Babcock’s announcement yesler- day would follow a contract sche dule he predicted hopefully in Nov ember. However, he cautioned then that a further slowdown in federal highway funds allocation might cause more delay In construction of the long-awaited “missing link.” The U.S. Bureau of Public Hoads recently announced another slow down in federal funds, as part' of President Johnson’s anti-inflation program. . (Babcock said yester day, how ever, that state officials feel they can go ahead with last fall’s 1-40 schedule, despite the new slow down. “The indications arc it will be pretty much on schedule,” Babcock said. “•We’re trying to keep some of our major interstate projects go- hig” in spite of the cutback In fed eral funds, he said. (Another top priority project, .officials plan to j cohstnictloni as pi^evlous ed Is the “missing link" of 1-85 be tween Durham and Henderson. Gov. Dan Moore had labelled both projects “top priority" highway itenis for his administration. The other two stages of the 1-40 project are from Mocksville west to the Iredell County line, and from the Iredell line west to Statesville. The total cost of constructing the 2&mile superhighway is expected to be $15 million. All three sections are expected to be open to traffic In late 1969 or early 19T0. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Set The ,Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, Janu ary 6, at 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Stacy Beck. The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet Monday, January 9, at 7:30 p.m„ with Mrs. Sam Walk er. The Smith-Redland Home Demon stration Club will meet Tuesday, Januai-y 10, atV7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Eugene Foster. The Bailey Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Wednesday, January M, at 2:00 p.m., at the Community Building. Everyone host ess. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, January 12, at 2:00 p.m., at the Community Building with hostesses Mrs. Fred Cartner and Mrs. Bill Cartner. Recently the Reverend Ronald V. McLaughlin was assigned as pas tor of the Catholic Church in Mocks- ville. Father McLaughlin halls 'rom ■Lynn, Massachusetts. After com pleting his seminary training at St. John's in Boston, he was ordained to the priesthood in February 1982 in 'Durham, for scrvice in the Ral eigh Diocese. Since then he has served parieh' es in Wake Forest, Butner, Mt. Olive, Wallace mid Ralei While stationed ii er MoLaugblin Chaplain Coi I’S OU ive in various in tte U pi' . lie a Afitoeiatt Sflitur B o im o v. tfrUUriHTdW of the North Carolina Catholic, and Assi^ant Director of Family Life in Uie 'Raleigh Diocese. He succeeds the Rev. Robert Shea who was recently transferred to the pastorate at St. Francis Church in Lenoir. ■i, it Use Enterprise Want Ads NEW PASTOR ASSIGNED HERE TO ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION World War I Veterans To Meet Sunday, Jan. 8 llie Veterans of Wurld War 1 will meet gujiday, January 8 at 3 p. m. in the Davie County Office Building. All mcnibeni are urged to attend. AdvertiseiMBt KSePSAKe DuUM ONQf A girl’s belt Irieod . . . rO B tm 't WATGB BBOP. Paffe Two Davie Counfy Enierpriae-Recora Thursday, January 5, 196] Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS M l'S , Ornt'p Call sspont a few days W illi her tiaughler, Mrs. William F. Nalinry and Mi’. Nahory and son, Josepli. Her Krandsnn, relum ed iiiinu' with Mrs. Call, fur a fow days. Franklin Doulhit Js in Forsyth Hospital and would enjoy get well cards from friends and members of the church. Mrs. Henry Plolt and Moose Ward are patients at Davie County Hos pital. Others on the sick list that are not In hospitals are; Miss Ida Ellis, Mrs. Nannie Ellis, Mrs. Kale Rid- die, and Pink Hendrix. ■Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and Donna vislletl in Uoidsville last Sun day with Mrs. Ellis’ aunt. Jim Bozonian, of Daylona Beach, Florida, was guest of Rev. and Mrs. il. Taylor Loflin and J^inice for the liolldays. The Rev. Mr. Loflin took them back Monday to Tocca Falls, Georgia, to the Bible College. Miss Gail Plott, Miss Sharon Cope, Butch Shcek and Mondell Ell is liave returned to college. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Alicen visited David’s mother and father in Portsmouth, Va. for the New Year’s holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cope of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Hattie Cope, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Ellis and fam ily of Ndbraska were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ausoon Ellis over the holidays. (Anyone who has any nows Ijhat you want put in the paper pl^se call me or tell me at church on Sunday.) Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited with Rev. J. G«orge Bruner and had lunch with him over the holi days. Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillion, J. ■ R. Dillon, and N.’ C. Potts spent last week in Florida tlie guests of Mr .flnd Mrs. Cletus .Potts and baby. Tliose visiting Mrs. Lizzie Robert son over lihe holidays were Mrs. Opal iloward and children. Turner Rob- lertson arid Lane. an4 Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp entertained with a dinner ■; party 0hristmas Eve. Those attending; were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cornatzer snd children; iMr. and Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp and children; Mrs. Betty IRatcllft and childi'en, and Mrs. tii- zie Robertson. Hioso visiting Mrs. Sallie Nivens over the hulidays were Mrs. Stacy Myers and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and baby. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robertson Christmas Day wore Mr. and Mrs. Jeriy Robertson and children of Thomasville; Mr. and , . Mrs. RJcliard Robertson and Kim of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Ilurding Swish er and baby of Mocksville. Mr. and Ml'S. Jamos Mayhew and children. IMr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson > and children, and Ruth Beauchamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Roliert- son in Lexington over the holidays. iMr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children: Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Gil lespie and children; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and children, all of Tliomasvillc; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Star- buck and baby; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gillespie, were Uie holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillespie. Miss Sandra Hilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton, and Teri-y •Gillespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillespie, were iinited in marriage on Friday, December 23rd. IMr. and Mrs. Jetrey Myers were dinner guests of Mr. Mycr's sister, Mrs. Jim Everhardt on New Year’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. iLouis Godby, Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and Joy: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Myers and Mrs. Lilly Myers over the holidays. iMrs. Pres Robertson visited rela tives in Lexington. Mrs. Will Boger has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dub Bog- er, It Pays To Advertise DAVIB COUNTY SNTERPRISE'BBCORD Publii^ed Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOB-PUBLSHEB SUE SHORT ASSOCfATE EDITOR ftecond-Class postage paid at irfocksvUle. N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy -lOc; $3.00 per year in (form Carolina: $3.50 per jrear out ot MRS. QEOROE COLEY GILBERT JR. Double Ring Wedding Ceremony Is Held At First Baptist Church In Yadkinville Miss Wanda Noll Bailey beoamo the bride of George Coley Gilbert Jr. Friday, December IG in a wed ding ceremony held in the First Baptist Church in Yadkinville at 7 p. m. The Rev. Roger R. Jackson officiated at the double ring cere mony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bonson Leon Bailey of Route 3, is a senior at Djtvie County High School where she plans to con tinue her education. She is employ ed at Hall Drug Company. Mr. Gilbert is a graduate of Dav ie County High School and attended AwMlachian State Teacher’s Coll ege at Boone. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coley Gilbert of Mooresville and is employed at Ingcrsoll-'Rand Company. The bride wore for her wedding a winter white w'ool suit Jind carried a bouquet of white mums and car- natins. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert loft for a wedding trip to western North Carolina and Tennessee. They are making their home on Route 1. Farmington d o n e ip o n l e n c e By NELL LASHLEY LODGE .INSTALLS OFFICERS On Tuesday evenhig the members of the Masonic Lodge 265 and their invited:, filers gathered in the ^h'S^'' ^eteiiia to celqibrate St: John’is Day and for the instiallation of Lodge officers for the incoming year. The taibles placed in u-shape were' deconated with lighted blue candles in a setUng of green cedar filled wHh blue berries and shiney 'blue ornaments. The hot food of fried chicken and baiibecue with all the trimmings, desserts and drinks were served by members of tiie Harmon Lodge at Courtney. ■Dr. C. Excelle Rozolle of Wins- ton-Saiom, the speaker for the oc casion, was iiflroduced by James MIsuiilieimer. Dr. Rozelle lias been a Mason for 4tl yuars and a minister in the Muthndist Church since ho wws 17 ye;irs old. He is now retired. He took as his topic” “Let’s build a bridge”. He said tliat brldgo building is made of miany tilings— We should never forget or give up our aats of courtesies and thought fulness that reaches out brotherhood from person to person, town to town, country to country". In quot ing the Beatitudes he added this one ‘‘Blessed are the bridge build ers for tiliey shall be called the children of God”. He paid tribute Burr C. Brock Sr. as a Bridge Biulder in the Masonic Lodge, in the Church, In the Community and in Stiate Affairs. He closed his inspir ing talk with tile well known poem ‘The Bridge Builder.” Mrs. Broadus Clontz ifurnished piano music during an intermission. Past District Deputy of the Grand Lodge Jack Crater conducted the installation of officers. He was as sisted Ijy A. Crouse Jones, District Deputy Grand Master of the 40th Masonic District. BoUi were from Forsyth County. The followng were inSlalled otficers of the Farmington Lodge 2(iS; Muster, Norman Blake; Senior Warden, Charles Lashley; Junior Warden, Richard Brock; Secretary, John C. Martman: Treas. D. R. Bennett; Senior Dea con, David Smith; Junior Deacon, James Misenheimer; First Steward, Ed Walker: Second Steward, F. E, Williard Jr„ Chaplain, Harmon Williaixl; 'IVler, W. L. Brock, After the impressive ceramony George A. Hartman was recognized as (he member with ttie longest years of service in the Lodge — over Wfty years. He has been Mas ter a nuiflbor of times. Nearly a hundred people enjoyed the occas ion. Metbodlsl FellowsUp The members of the Meljiodist Oiujx* joined in a fellowship'* jier Friday evening in the Fellou'- ship Hall of Church. Plenty of tempting tiasty hanw cooited food was served l^fe t style frum the H^da 'fwo uHerettiog cou- tests were lield. The first “How well do you know your Bible was •won by Rev. J. C. Phillips and Miss Linda Caudle. The second was. “Name this tune”, Grady Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mi-s. L. L. Foster and Miss Oaudle hummed the hymns and the contestants guessed the name. Miss Margaret Brock and John Hartman won. Alter group singing Uev. Phillips dismissed with prayer. (Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moiiitgomery returned Saturday after spending the Christmas Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Montgomery in Boone’s Mill Va. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mizzell of Plyimoiitli N. C. visited Mrs. G. W. Johnson aiturclay. Mrs. Miizzell is tilie fomier Martha Fuivhes the duuglCer of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luke Furclies. Mr. and Mrs. Mizzell a'rc also visiting relatives in Clem mons. John M. Brock of Summerton, S. C. was a Holiday guest of his sister. Miss Margaret Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace and family of Columbia, S. C. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor during diristimas returned home Monday. College students home for the Holidays returning to thoir respect ive schools this week are Miss Unda Caudle to A. S. T. C.; Ellis Leagans to Wake Forest; Jimmy Groce to U. N. C. ^ t e ; Billy Ellis and Gary Plillli^Ao E. C. C. Miss Caroline Brock m Mexico City. Week end guests of Rev. and 'Mrs, J. C. Pihillips were Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Phillips and family, Oanny and Ardena, of Kokomo Ind iana. Rev. Phillips is Pastor of the Friends Church there. He was the guests speaker at the Methodist Chuivh and Wesley Chapel Church, Sunday morning. Miss Betty Phillips returned to Durham Friday. Christonas guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger were Mr. an Mrs. David Simmons and sons of Grifton; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and son of Chapel Hill; Mr, and Mrs. Har old Boger and daughter of Coolee- mee; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger and daughter of Mocks\iille Miss Carolyn Boger or Dallas Texas; iMlss Brenda Boger of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Duke Boger of Winston-Salein: Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger and son; and Charles Ray Boger. Tattle “Tales By Oordan Tamltnsen It was the day bnfore Oirl9l.maS. Slate lUgliway K. N. Bolick was pjtrolling the highways. It was rain ing. lie didn't w«inl In slop the man . . . hut Miere it was . , . the vehicle was pulling a big flat bed trailer and tl»ere wms no license. Ken stoj;ped the man and asked: “Where is your trailer license’?” The man without batting an eye answered: "Oh . . . it’s on my Cadillac!’’ . . . or that is what Ken thought the man had said. iNow this caused several thoughts to ohurn through Ken's mind. “Why in the world would any body put a trailer license on his Cadillac . . . and why in the world would the man . . . who ai»pears to be nice and senssblo . . . tell me that he did?” But the man was speaking again and walking around to the ti'ailer. “I forgot about them . . . I keep them on the cattle racks”. (The sides and ends of the trailer). Ken, realizing that he had been a victim of a “sound-alike” . . . told the man to go on and have a Merry Christmas. WDSL IS20 KC — John Guglielmi has found a sure way of losing weight. John says it's as simple as going to the dentist and havjng a wisdom tooth pulled and at the same time get a virus infection of tlie throat. “I could not open my mouth or swallow. Ciiiquita fixed me some chicken and rice soup and tried to feed it to me but I had to got her to go and strain out the rice. II was simply just too big”, said .lohn. Oh yes . . . his weight dropiped about ten pqunds that week . . . without the rice. There was a story in a daily newspaper of the man in Stokes that saved his watermelon for Christmas only to find on that great day it was rotten. But a Davie County man not only enjoyed his delicious w'atermelon on Christmiis . . . but had previous ly eaten another on Thanksgiving. Richard Allen of Mocksville Rt. 3 had watermelon on brith Thanksgiv ing and Chnistmas. He said that he saved several on his back porch and that “they were just as good as could be!” 'illavlng easily recognized hand writing beats the zip code any day. If you don’t believe it . . . ask Mrs. Gladys Allison. Jusit before Christmas she recei ved a telephone call from one of the postal clerks who inquired: “Mrs. Allison didn’t you mail a letter to Africa?” “YeS I did”, said Gladys. “Why?” “Well you didn''t have a return address on it but even more im portant you didn’t even have a stamp. I thought I recognized your handwriting though and so I will go on and mail it for you and you Clan |wiy me later”, said the clerk, .So the latter went on It's way . . . but I wonder about the zip code. r •t There is a certain man who lives on Route 4 thait might have become a little too delirious at becoming “grandpaw". According to his wife, who is a waitress in one of the local rest aurants, “He” had some teeth fill ed. On the way home, they stopped to eat, not where he wife works, but at another place and he thougltt he lost the now filling. Later he discovered ,that the filling came out of another tooth and being left hand ed, he had forgotten which tooth had been fixed! But, the real “boo-hoo” that hap pened to this same man was leav ing a cigarette burning in his car while he was at work and burning up the whole front seat of his auto mobile! 1966 Savings Bonds Exceed $50 Million Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chaliman Tor U. S. Sav ings Bonds, announced today that iNorth Carolinians purchased over $4,520,000 worth of Savings Bonds in Novemlber. Series E Bond sales, he reported, were 'up 9.1 per cent over sales in November of a year ago. Total sales for the month were 6.6 per cent greater. Cumulative sales of B and H Bonds through the first eleven months of this ydar were »50,fl07,437, liie largest total' for the comparable eleven months since 1046, and is an increase of 7.0 per cent over the same period a year ago. This re presents 90.2 per cent of the State's IB06 dollar goal of $52,900,000. Total Series E and H Savings Bonds now owned by Americans has passed the iSO billion mark for the first time. Of this amount, it is estimated that residents of North Carolina hold over $570 million. Bond sales in Pavie County for Noveniber totaled Sales for Ui» y«ar amounted to $232340, wtoicb is ST-7 per cent of tiiis year's dtfUsr qwtfa of tKSm Engagement Announced .. . Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Jones of Roti'te 3, announce tihe engagement of t'heir daughter, Connie MarJene, to Harry Lee Howel'I, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell of Route 5. T'lie wedding is planned fxjr Jan uary 28. Miss Jones is a 1964 graduate of Dav ie County High School and is employed at Mc Lean Trucking Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. HoWE'11, a graduate of the same school, is employed at I'ngcrsoll- Rand Company. Vour County Agent BY LEO WILLIAMS BOOST COP PRODUCTION BY MAINTAINING PROPKU /SOIL pll Most crop plants in North Carol ina grow best when tiie pH of the soil is close to 6.0. When the soil I pH is much above or below li, it is diffiiciilt to maintain jiroper plant nutrient balance accoriliiiK to Mr. Leo Williams, County Extension Clvaiinnan. Soil acidity, whicli is indicalcd liy a low pH value, is one of the main limiting factors in crop production. This fact is of vital im|»rtanco in North Carolina since a majority of the fields in the state require lime to overcome the soil acidity and thus provide soil environment for phint growth. Soils which are loo acid may fix phosphorus in I'uims wihich are un available for plant use. Calcium, m>agnesium, and jiotassim arc us ually in short supply on acid soils, and one or more of these nutrients may be limiting crop iirndudion. In addition, .some elements which come into soliiition at a low pll may Ijccdiiie so (•(mi'entiiilcd tliiit they are loxic to pL'iiils, For ex ample, aliimhuim conconlral.ioiis ruach quite levels in acid soii.s iuul these high levels of soluble alumin um often prevent root growth iiitd the subsoil. As a result of the fut ure of the root system to |)eiieti:i'lc the subsoil, maximum use of the plant nutrients and stored water in this portion of the soil profile is not realized. Other elements such us manganese and zinc may also he present in toxic amounts in acid soils. The bacteria which fix nitrogen from the air cannot function pro perly in acid soils, resulting in poor growth of legumes if a suitable soil pH is not maintained. Bacteria al so fuction in the release of nitrogen from organic matter. Thus, liming wall make more nitrogen available to crops from the organic matter because the bacteria can better perform their functions under the more suil0 ble soil conditions. Excessive amounts of Ihne can also be hQivnfuI 4o crop plants. Many North Carolina soils iiave only moderate amounts of the trace elements such as mangfinese, zinc, copper, and boron. The solitUility of these elements is reduced wiien the soil pH is raised. If the pH is raised too much, deficiency of one or more of these elements may ap pear. A soil test can determine how much lime to apply to your fields to m:^ntain the proper pH value. To make sure that your crops re ceive adequate lime without apply ing excessive amounts, have your soil lasted and apply the suggusied rate of lime. Be sure that you use a liming material that will sui>ply magnesium, as well as calcium. Broadcast the lime uniformly sev eral months before planting if |m)s- sible, and mix well throughout the entire plow layer. RemeimSjer t^at lime sets the stage for the efficient us of other nutrients and that main- t«inii)g a desii<able soil pH is absol utely necessary in order to achiave optinHim crop yields. It Paya to Advwtite Monday Thru FrUI.iy 7:,10 Bri'.iUr.ist Cliil) (Mil fl' R:n.-, Woathi’r (t: 10 .‘Spurts 'Wenlhol' 9:lfl iBii11olin nn.ird Morniii!' Dc'vntions !l;:i(l Swap Shop !):4,T ilt's 'A Wownn World 10; 15 Davie County Home Dcmonsslration •.\c;ent 10:30 Davie County Public I.ilirary Report (FridaysI 11:C5 Gospel Favorites tli.'^O Davie ('oiinly Siifial Security As'ent (Mon ami Wed. 11::)0 County .lunctlnn 12 Ml") Weather l>:iniFarm and Home Ilnur ('til 2 Carniinn .News .Slock .'111(1 Markel Reports 12:,")0 Davie County F:\rm Ancnts (Mon. and Wed) Wealhor 2;n0 Matinee Melodies .1:nO 132(1 Club 4:30 iDavie County 411 Club (Monday' 5:0.) Davie County Hospital News 5:10 Bliilelin Board 5:1.-) Hoad Siiow ('til 5:.101 Sntnrdiiy 7:.‘f()Bieakra.st Ciiib Clil 9) n:0.-) Weather (1:10 Sporls !»:C5 Woallior !):in Bulletin Board 9:15 morning dcvollons 9:30 Swap simp ' 9:45 Radio Hit Parade IO:.TO The Rebel Yell 11:05 Go.spel Favorites 11:30 County Junction 12:03 Weather 12: in Farm and Home Hour (’til 2) 12:30 Carolina News 1:00 Larry Campliell & Playiwys 2:05 Saturday Matinee .T:05 Record Shop 5:05 Davie County Hospital News 5:10 Bulletin Board 5:15 no.-ld Show Clill 5:.10) Sunday 7:30 .Soul Reviving .Singers 7:45 Friendship Methodist Church 8:05 Rodland Church of Christ il:.'!0 Norih Main SI. and .lerielio Cinirch of Ciu'isl 9:00 North Cooleemee Baptist Cluirch 9:,30 Bill Slioaf Trio 10 05 Ron & Kvona Thomson 10:20 Hymns of Failh 11:00 Church Sei-vice 12:05 Weather 12:10 Sunday .Seroiwde (’til S:30) 12.-30 Carolina News 12:55 Religious Ncwscopc 2:05 N.A.SjA. Spacc Story • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • I NOTICE ^\ To Dog Owners I Bogs not listed for taxes for the I y 6 a r 1967 are subject to be \ picked up by Clyde Dyson, Davie ^ County dog warden. DAVID HENDRIX Tax Supervisor Lively routine PET SKIM M ILK makes weight-watch- ing a happy habit. You’ll never settle for n thin, grey taste again. The spirited skim for folks-in-trim is I’KT. VOU 15ET1 HI-WAY 601 D R IV E -fN THEATRE Sfllisbury, N. C. See our VVeekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FRIDAY & SATURDAY JANUARY G-7 iracm-tiRinisooii’iiy e iiH WEDDING PICTURES WE W ILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUIVI. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN IIORN-IIARDlNr, P.UILDING, MOCKSVILLE— TIlUllSr>AY ONl.Y All Other Days in Main S<uilio In Yadkinville Phono 634-2870—Tliursday Only Day Phone G79-3561 Yadkhwille—Night 079-2841 l A J t^t e s g o o d ^g ^d f o r y o u All You Can Eat! t TEEN-AGI ZOOM TOSUPERSIZE . AND TERRORIZE A TOWN!bMwiMwililMii'-COLOII SUNDAY JANUABY 8 Also, Now We Have Char-Broil Steaks and Chicken ★ CHILDREN’S PLATES 50c CA’m: R IC M -TS’ V c o u c n n»,‘Lu: u I a /■ DAVIE FISH CAMP 5Located at Lake Hideaway i FOR GOOD EATING ^ Open Friday • Saturday • Sunday | 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. | Thursday, January 5, 1967 Davie County Ent«rprl«e>llecoPfl Page Three F o ksand Fancies By MARGARET A. LEGRAND VKIT WffJKE.'IBOnO COt;SINS Mrs. JatTiDS 'Hinkle and Miss I,ou- Ise Strourt spent Monday in Nortli Willtoshnro, tlip guests nf tlieir onii- sins, Mrs. W. K: Jones and Mrs. Charles B. Hiilclicr. SUPPER GUESTC Supper guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Alex Tucker Monday were Mrs. Tucker’s sisters, iMrs. Cecil Mass, Mr. Mass and children, Andy and Larry of Denver, Colorado, and Mrs. Roy Comalzer of Advnnoe. Mrs. Mass is the former Geraldine Beau champ. HERE FOR IIOLIOAVS (Home for the Christmas holidays with their mntiier, Mrs. ,1. J Larew and brotlior, Hugh l^rew on Sails- hury Sired were Mr. and Mrs. John J. iLarew and cltildren of Waynes boro, Virginia and Frank Larew of (Florida. IN ACCrOBNT DEC. 23 iMr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Bill Campbell were in an auto mobile accident on December 23, four miles west of Gaslonla. Tiie family was en route to Hollywood, IFIoHda to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose, former Mocksviilians. The car was a total loss but the occup- onts were not seriously injiired. Mrs. Campbell and Bill had whip-lashcd necks but not other injuries. BACK TO NEW YORiK Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito who 3 >ent the Christmas holidays here with Mrs. DeVito’s father, the Re\ . E. M. Avett, left Sunday afternoon for their home in New York, N.Y. CAPT. OAlMiPIBBLIL HERE Capt. Jimmy Camtybell who is ser ving in the Air Force at Vietnam, flew to San Francisco, Calif, on Gov. business and was allowed to take an eight day leave and be with his wife and children, Jimmy, Anne and (Mike on Raymond Street during the holidays. Capt. Campbell returned to Vietnam on Saturday, December 31, VISDT RAIRBNrrS Mr. and Mrs. Riamey Kemp Jr. & son, Tracy of Raleigh, spent the past weekend here with Ramey’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp ‘on Forest Lane. Dr. and Mi’s. Kemp were dinner guests of Mrs. Kemp’s niece, Mrs Ken Stevens and hus band Sunday in High Point. . VISIT IN STAfPJSSVEjLE Mrs. Cleve Smith and grand daughter, Miss April Smith spent tost Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and daughters, Songa and Kay in Statesville. TRiliP TO KENTUCEV IMr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and Miss Sherry Collins spent the Christ mas holidays in Shelbyville, Ken tucky visiting relatives and friends. OMRIISTMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks entertained with a dinner Christmas (Day at their home on Park Avenue. Twenty five members of the family were present, also- Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmony of Salisbury Street and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean and son, Kenneth of Woodleaf. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Smith spent the past weekend in Chrn-- lotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Hanson, former residents of Mocksville. ATTPBND MOGUIRE FUNI3RAL (Attending the funeral of Mrs. Jam es McGuire Saturday, December 31, in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel from out- of-itown were: Mrs. H. B. Ashley and Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs; Mrs. J. H. Gwinn, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Steed, and Harold Steed of Maxton; Mrs. H. S. Lulher, Mrs. James Luther, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Woodside, Mr. and Mrs. James Nas- sar and Miss Nancy Nassar of Char lotte; Mr and Mrs. H. S. Luther Jr. and Dick Luther of Wilmington: Joe Betts, Mrs. Sidney Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Betts, Jiay Betts and Miss Harriett Betts of Asheboro. Mrs. Ray McPherson, Ray McPher son Jr. and Miss Connie McPherson of Thomasvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Luther of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphreys of Raleigh; Joseph O’Brien of Glousler, Mass.; Mrs. Morris Lee, and Mrs. Edith Perry of Goldsboro; Miss Ethel But ler of Greensboro: Lawrence Butler of iReidsville, and Miss Nell Harden of Salisbury. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird of Thomasville; Mrs. Mary Byrd of Winston-Salem. IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Doug Collins spent Christmas week-end vlsillng her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Liner and Neil Liner in Orange Park, Florida. ON DEAN'S UST Steve Gales of Anderson, S.C., formerly of Mocksville, was on the Pean's List at Appalaehian Stale Teachers College, ^ n e for the fall quarter. Steve is a freshman and son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gates. WBTHDAV SUPPER Cecil Allen of Route 1 was enter tained with a birthday supper at |)i8 lioine Friday night, liis guests included Mr. and Mrs, ,Iack Smith and daughter, April, Mr. and Mr.s, Noah IJamos,. Mr.s. Cleve Smitii nnd Mi.ss Barbara Ciofnrth, all of Mock.i- viiie. VIS'ITS AUNT FEW DAYS iMlss Rebecca Howard spent a few day last week in 'Burlington, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Yar- borogh. GUEiSTS FOR (WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Cary spent Christmas weekend here with Mrs. Bryant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks on Park Aven ue. HERE FOR I^OLroA^'S Mr. -and Mrs. Paul Saimier and children, Julia, Edward, Jlayden, David and Paul of Charlottesville, Virginia and iMr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead Cily were hol iday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris on North Main Street. DINNER IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman at tended a family gathering Christ mas Eve in Charlotte at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman. On Tues day after Christmas, Mrs. Hartman and her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch and Bobby Bunch of Charlotte, were luncheon guests of relatives in Win ston-Salem. TO 'FLORIDA FOR HOLIDAYS iMiss Jo Cooley and Miss Lelia Moore spent the holidays in St. Pet ersburg, iFlorida, the guests of Miss Moore’s niece, Mrs. Sidney Kearns and husband and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Treadwell. DINNER ,IN WINSTON-SALEM Miss Jo Cooley was liostess at a dinner Tuesday evening at Staley’s Restaurant in (Wonston-Salem. Cov ers were laid for: the hostess, Mrs. Jewel McClamrock, Miss Nancy Alien, Mrs. James York, Miss Sue Crotts and Miss Pam Crotts, all operators at Mayfair Beauty Shop. Miss Cooley is owner of the shop. IN IFLORIDA FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whittaker of Yadkinvllle Road, spent the Christ mas holidays in Florida. They visit ed Silver Springs and other places of Interest while there. AmrEND FUNERAL Among the out-of-town relatives and friends attending the funeral of Mrs. R. lA. Coon December 21 held at Bethel Methodist Churdi were: 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter E. Marlin and Walter Jr. of Denmark, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. (Paul Donnelly of Salis bury; Miss Mary Martin, -Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cartner, -Mrs. Fred An derson and Miss Mary Hopkins of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Cartner of Charlotte; Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Weeks of Lexington, S.C.. Mrs. Robert M Weeks of Col umbia, S.C.; (L P Hopkins and Lee Hiopkins of Martinsville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William S. McCullough of Columbia, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-- bur Davis and Wilbur DaVis Jr. of Kannapolis; LI. John L. Thompson of Greenville, S.C., and Mrs. C. ,R. Weathers and daughter, Donna of Hamlet. oHimsn’MAs 'DAY visrroRs Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Young in Lakewood Village Christmas Day were: Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kerley and children. Dough- ton and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Donny Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young and children of Winston-Sal em; Mrs. Sharon Delp cf Blufield, West Virginia; Mrs. E s m Kesley, Scotty Ratledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vogler of Cooleemes, and Mr. and (Mrs. Tommy O’Neal and Mock Whitaker of Route 4. ARRIVES BY PLANE Miss Stephanie Raetz arrived by plane last Thursday from Westfield, N.J. to visit the Ed Short family on North Main Street. Jimmy Short drove Miss Raetz to Durham Mon day where she is a student nurse at Duke Hospital. HOME 'FROM WOC Miss lAudrey Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wagner of Cooleemee, is spending the Christ mas holidays at home. She is a student at WCC, Cullowhee. IN GOLDSBORO FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough spent from Christmas Eve until the fol lowing 'Wednesday in Goldsboro with tiie Osborne's son and daughter'in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Os borne Jr. and daughter, Carol. Mr. and Mrs, Dave Montgomery arriv ed on Friday from Denton. Texas to visU the Osbornes and Mrs. Kim brough tiiis week. They are enroule to (heir home in Reidsviiie. LEAVES TOR NEW VOI\K iW. J. Junes left Tuesday for New York, N.Y. after sjiending the week end with his family on M&ple Aven ue. CHRISTMAS REUNION Mr. and Mrs. G. H- C. Shutt had a family neunion during the Christ mas holidays at their home on North Main Street. Both of tiieir children were at iiome with Uwir families- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shut! nnd dau ghter, 'Debbie lofl for Parsippany, New Jersey on Sunday and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and daugh ter, Ginny left for their home in Lewisville, Arkansas Thur-sday. GU-EPT.S FOR WEEKEND Weekend Buesls of Mr. and Mr.«. Grady N. Ward were Mrs. Wufd's sister and brnthpr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie I^inier of Hickory. HOME m^OM .HOSPITAI, John Joiinslone who cnleivd Diivio County Hospital on Deconiher 23 for medical treatment, relumed to his home on 'Wandering Lane Sunday. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider of Greensboro, spent the past v.’eckend here with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kelly on Halander Drive. Mrs. Snider and Mrs. Kelly arc sisters. VISITING IN DC. Miss Willie Miller is vi.siting her sister and Ijrolher-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 11. .Perry in Wasiiinglon, iD.C. RETURNS FROM IfOSPrTAL ■Mrs. L. P. Martin who spent a few days last week in Davie County Ho.spital, has returned to her home on Poplar Street. . IN SHELBY CHRISTMAS L. 'E. Freezor spent the Christ mas holidays in Shelby with his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and children. CHRISTMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harris enter tained with a Christmas dinner Sun day at their home one Route 1. Pre sent for the dinner were: Mrs. 'Bes sie Smith, Misses Mae and Annie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Gofor th and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob by Goforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Tiieo- dore Cllnard, all of Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and daughter, April, Mrs. Clove Smith, Miss Bar bara Go forth, -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Ijames and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harris of Statesville. GiUESTS (DURING HOLIDAYS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore and 'Miss Janie Marlin at their home on North Main Street during the Christmas holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly of Sal isbury and Miss 'Mary -Elizabeth Don nelly of Rockwell, Maryland, wlio were their dinner guests on Christ mas Day; Mrs. Walter-E. Martin and son. Waller Jr. of Denmark, S.C. who were here from Thursday until 'New Years Day. and Mrs. W. L. ©avis of Kanna^lis and her daughter. Miss Betty Anne Davis of -New York, N.Y. who were their supper guests Friday. The Moore’s son, Lt. William L. Moore II who spent the holidays at home, left by plane December 30 for iFort Sill, Oklahonja. Visiting Lt. Moore hero two days last week was his class mate and fraternity brother. Bill Dickinson of Buene Vista, Va.' BURTHinAY PARTY ILarry Carter was honored with a birthday party during the holi days by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter at their home on iRoule 1, Advance. The occasion was Larry’s 9lh birthday anniver sary. Games were played aft«r which refreshments were' sei’ved to: tlie honoree, Billy Mock, Tim Phelphs, Donna and Brent Burton, Dennis, Davis and Jeff Carter, Der ry Ray Barnhardt, Frankie Vogler, 'Ricky Hockaday, Patty Carter, Su san Vogler, Judy Carter, and the honoree’s grandparents, Mj*. and Mrs. Sam Rights. The birthday gifts were placed under the family Christ mas tree. 'EXCITING CHRSSTMAS Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel spent the Christmas holidays at their home on Salisbury Street for the first year in twenty years. It proved to be an exciting one for them as they had many visitors dur. ing the holidays. Their son, James A. 'Daniel Jr., Mrs. 'Daniel and son, J. Arthur MI of Newton, New Jer sey spent a week with them. Also visiting them during the holidays weie: Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Bazzle of Rldgland, S.C.; Dr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver and children of Win ston-Salem; Dr. nnd Mrs. John Young of Charlotte: Mrs. Ann Dan iel and sons, A. T. and Max of 0)ar- lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ben nett of Cullowhee, and Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Langford and four sons of Durham, Terry and Teresa Cook Honored On Birthdays Terry and Teresa Cook, twin child- ren of Mr. and Mrs. tiam Cook of North Main Street, were honored Wednesday, December 21 with a birthday party. The party was held at Davie Fish Camp. Pop corn, nick-nacks, assorted cookies, cake and iced cokes were served during the entertainment of games and dancing. Approximately 76 guests attended. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade and children, Mary Unda, Arlene, and iierbie of Con- cold. It Pay§ to Advertise MRS. BIOHARD COOK MISS VIVIAN GAY MARION WEDS RICHARD*COOK IN ERLANGER CHURCH Miss Vivian Gay Marion and Will iam Richard Cook were united in marriage Sunday, January 1, at G p. m. in E^langer Methodist Church in Lexington. Rev. Robert L. Witty performed the double ring cere mony. Mrs, Carolyii Richards of Mocks ville, organist, presented the music for the service. . Mrs. Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marion of Lexington, formerly of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Lowrance School of Nursing and is presently employed at Davie County Hospit.al in Mocks ville. Mr. Cook is the son of Mrs. Luc ille Cook of Route 4, Mocksville. Ho is employed at Andy’s Citgo Service in Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white velveteen featuring a round neck, long sleeves and a detachable train. Her veil was of illusion and fell from a headpiece made of a cluster of white velveteen roses. She carried a bouquet of blue dais ies surrounded by blue net and tied with blue ribbons. Mrs. Danny Marion of Mocksville was the matron of honor. She worei a na\'y blue wool dress and car ried a single long stemmed white chrysanthemum surrounded by blue net and tied with white ribbons. Mrs. Tony Stutts of Sherrills Ford, North Carolina, who was a room-mate of the bride at Lowran ce, was the bridesmaid. She wore a navy blue wool suit and her flow er was identical to the matron of honor’s. Kathy Marion, sister of hte bride, was the flower girl, and Anthony Cook, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. B(Jb Cook, brother of the groom, was the best man. Ushers were: Jerry Shore of Mocksville; Danny Marion of -Mocksvoiie, brother of the bride; Lariy Cook of Mocksville, brother of the groom;, and, John Marion of Lexington, brother ,of,,j.|ie bride. , .. Immediately following the wed ding, the bride and groom and their attendants and families received the guests informally in the vestible of the church. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home on the Sain Road just off Highway 158 in Davie County. Cannady-Ijames Vows Are Spoken. Miss Edith Anne Cannady be came the bride of Steven Dudley Ijames at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Decem ber 27 in Perry Chapel Baptist at Franklinlon. Mrs. Ijames is the daughter of Mr. and (Mrs, J. M. Cannady of Route 2, Pranklinton. She is a sen ior at Appalachian Teachers Coll ege at Boone. Mr. Ijames, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewie 'Ijames of Route 1, Harmony, is also a senior at ASTC. Given in marriage iiy her broth er, Ruben Cannady, the bride wore a gown of \Wiite satin with a chapel train designed by her mother. Her veil fell from a crown of pearls and she carried a bouquet of wliite gladioli. The bride’s only attendant was Mrs. Eddie 'Dennis. She wore a gown of pale yellow satin and car ried a bouquet of yellow roses. Eddie Dennis was (he groom’s best man and W. L. Ijames Jr.. brother of the bridegroom, ushered. Mr. and Mrs. Ijames will live in an apartment In Boone and will both resume their studies on Janu ary 3. Two Honorees Feted At Mando Home Mrs. D. J. Mando and Miss Jane Mando were hostesses at their home on North Main Street on Thursday afternoon. (December 22nd. when they honored Miss Palsy 'Deadmon. who will marry Freddie Brewer on Januaiy 28th, and Mrs. Tom Ches ter, the former Miss Karliss Walk er, of Lenoir, N.C. The home was festive with Christ mas decorations. The guests were Invited into the dbiing room for re freshments where the buffet table was covered with a red and gold Christmas cloth and centered with a seven branched candlebra en twined with greenery, red and gold Christmas balls and pixies. Miss Deadmon and Mrs. Chester were presented wilh Christmas cor sages upon arrival. The hostesr.cs also presented the honorees with silver trays. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended during the illness and death of our mother Mrs. Lillian Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chamberlain GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treuuro you wil) always cherUbl Call for Appointment PHONI 998-8488 For Your CMivMiance W «P b a ^ f s p b •Bridal Shower Given At Paul Wagner Home Mm . Paul Wagner was hostess ^tufday aftefnoon, December 31 at her home on the Gladstone,Road w<l)en she entertained with a Float ing Shower honoring Miss Vivian Marian u’hn married Richard Cook Sunday, January 1st. Guests called during the hours of 4 and fi in tJic aftemoon. They were directed to the dining room of the home where refresh ments of cup cakes, punch, mints and nuts were served by the host ess. A large bowl of while chrysanthe mums was used to decorate the din ing table. The cup cakes were ser ved from a three tiered arrange- 'ment made of round circular discs. While candles were used on the side board and dining table. The honoree received a numlier of miscellaneous gifts. Miss Beverly Potts Weds David H, Lee Miss Beverly Corrine Potts, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Potts, was married Saturday, Dec ember .17, to Sp/5 David H. ILee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lee of Har mony. The Rev. Ralph Eanes Jr. officiated at the 2 p.m. double ring ceremony held in Oak Grove Me'.h- odist Church. - • Mrs. Lee is a graduate of -Davie County High School and is employ ed at Carolina Lingerie Company. Sp/-5 Lee is a graduate of Harmony High School and is serving with the U.S. Army in Germany. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white street-length dress with a matching veiled hat. She carried white carnations on her white prayer book. Miss Barbara Whitaker was her cousin’s honor attendant. A/iiC Wil liam H. ‘Lee of Pikeville, the bride groom’s brother, was best man. A reception was held following the ceremony after which the couple left for their wedding trip. CARD OP THANKS LYERLY The family of the late Lee Lyerly are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the ;many beautiful flowers and fond. Your kindnesses will always be re membered. The Family. PRIIICESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE! NEW HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY^ THURS. - PRI. - SAT. JAN. 5-8-7 'nwT Vima CeorgeC.lAUdScttt ittwHfew [A NORMAN PANAMA PRODUCriONtiMnMitiiMwiMuw uMrcmtnxmutMiH nauMMikcMkiaiiiuiriuiu f dor, k KMUIMIMWI Hin riM I TI6iWI60iQII»nieil WMMn I Tbiirsday'»l Show Only at 7(00 p.m. Friday Shows •( 7:00 ft Os 10 p.m. Saturday Sbowi •( l:i m d 7!00 ft " MISS GLENNIE KAYE OVERMAN ENGAGED: Mi’, and Mrs. Rex Thomas Overman of Rou'te 2, 'Harmony, announce the emgaigement of their daughter, Gknniie Kaye, to Michael Dean Daniel's, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eustace Daniels of Route 4. The 'weddinig- will take place at College' Place Metihodisb Ohurch in Greensboro. THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET Woolens Reduced REGULAR $3.99 & $3.49 ONE TABLE ............................................. $1.99 ALSO. ONE TABLE BONDED KNITS ............................. $l.i BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS W E E K E N c a n o f f Doing repair or home improvement jobs yourself during the week-ends can save many dollars in labor costs. Let us help you v/lth materials and advice. . - West Coast Plywood All standard plys. 4’ X 8’ panels in exterior or in terior types. Interior 4’ X 8’ X >A.$2.8(1 Masonite Pegboard 4'x8’ panels. Ideal for kitchens, util ity rooms, work shops. Easily worked $3.65 pc. Armstrong Floor Tile vinyl asbestos in wide variety of patterns and col ors. See our se lection. 9 x 9 tile. 10c each Armstrong Ceiling Tile . . $7.30 carton PITTSBUROIiLatex Interior Paint . . Storm Windows Storm Doors . . . (Limited Supply) . . $3.90 gal. ........$9.95 ........$19.95 SHIlViNC lUMIIR O0od. klln.dritd ilotk. Ea»« ily wsrkwl. MmI for ihslv ing. B A T T IN S U L A T IO N Juti lay «nd-to-«nd btlwatn (•iling jeiitt. Anyons con do it. Page Fouf D&vie County Enterprise-RecorH Thurs9ay, January S, 1967 County Court The regular session of Davie County Court has held Tuesday. Judge John Brock presided. Attor ney Lester P. Martin, Jr. prosecut ed the docltet. Cases disposed of were as follows: Boone Creavie Foster, speeding, serve warrant. Ellen Tale Everhait, speeding, $10 and cost. Paul Gennings Jones, operating car intoxicated, prayer for judg- men continued. Charles Melvin Clement, reckless driving, and driving while license suspended, 6 months suspended for two years and pay $200 and cost. Charles Melvdn Clement, failure to stop for blue light and siren, nol pros. Charles Melvin Clement, speed ing, nol pros. James Griffin, Jr., non-support of illegitimate child, called and failed. Ben Burgin E)v\ans, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. William Rondal Smoot, speeding, $15 and cost. Boibby McCullough, non-support, 6 months suspended on conditions. Geoi:ge WasWn^on Dulin, opera ting car intoxidated, continued. 'Roy Lee Reynolds, reckless driv ing, dismissed. George Edward Bee, speeding, continued. John Wesley Zimmeman, speed ing, continued. Robert Lee Flippin, no operator's license, judgment suspended and pay $10 and cost. Robert Lee Flippin, failure to have vehicle inspected, judgment suspended and pay $10 and cost. Katherine Susan MoliCan, speed ing, $30 including cost. Jerry Kenneth Foster, speeding, $30 including cost. Homer Ira iNlchols, improper passing, $30 including cost. ■Jerry Mock, assault on female, .paid cost. Kent Marion Morris, speeding, prayer for judgment continued. William Taft Brown, failure to ' reduce speed, $10 and cost. Rowald iSarl Velton, speeding, $10 and cost. Robert Charles Ginther, speeding, continued. Gurney Dale ILanier, speeding, $35 including cost. . Janies Edward Clement, speed ing, $15 and cost. Russell Mathais Biauguess, speed-: ing, $30 including cost. Peter Warlick Patton, III, speed ing, continued. Dewey Arnold Parks, carrying concealed weapon, cost. Harold Ray Harding, assault, continued. Fred Hamilton Steelmian, speed ing $30 Including cost. (Bruce Posey Coburn, speeding, $30 including cost. Hermlan Ray Ratledge, speeding, $30 including cost. Hubert Eli Stokes, speeding, $23 including cost. Edwai-d Ray Holleman, larceny and desti-oying personal property, continued. ' William A. "Taylor, speeding, $30 including cost. Harold Yates Berry, speeding, $30 including cost. Henman Lutiher liaylor, operating car intoxicated and cariyang con cealed weapon, 6 months SPD. Stanley E. Fleming, 3 counts of worthless checks, 30 days and each of 3 counts to run consecutively. Commitment to issue delayed until Friday, January fith. The rcguiar session of County Count was held Tuesday, Decem- 'ber 27, but it was nol reported due to no publication of this newspaper. Cases disposed of at that time included: Charles Scabon Cornatzer, hear ing, continued. Joseph White, driving while lic ense suspended, $200 and cost, Guy M. CdlleUe, lenwving grave monuments, cost. Phillip Edwin Fuller, non-support, pay $150 month for supiiort and pay cost. Timmy Lee Gentry, operating car intoxicated, appealed. Ronald Eugene Eudy, speeding. $10 and cost. Larry Gene Drausbn, speeding, $27 and cost. James Griffin, Jr., non-support illegitimate child, continued. Ben Burgin Evans, operating ear intoxicated, continued. In the matter of seized auto, hearing, sell car and after lien paid, divide surplus between owner and county. Ray Edward White, assault on fe- nvale, cost and spend 3 week-ends in jail. Robert i-«e 0'^eal, speeding. $30 iiicludnig cost. William C. Haniann, speeding, $30 including cost. Daniel Tilfurd Johnson, speeding. $30 iflciudiiig cost. Hernando J. Vargas, no t^ers- tor’s license. $30 and cost. Robert le e FUppin. no operator's bceni«, continued Rflbeft Ue Fltpiw. biiure U> 1 MISS NEW YEAR BABY OF ,1967 . , . was born Monday at 8:27 a. ,ni. The little 4 lb. S'/o-oz girl is showTi above in her mother’s arms surrounded by gifts. She is the ^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee Minor of Cooleemee. The gifts were presented by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and were donated by the merchants of Davie County. MOCKS News Items Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp under went surgei-y at the Davde County Hb^ital recently. She is now at home and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morck and children of Washin^on spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jon es. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Eaton of Winston-Salem visited IMr. and Mrs. Don Eaton Friday evening. (Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 'Maas and chil- 'di^,'"Cyiiithia and. Larry Dickie of Denver, Colorado spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Miss Claudia Jones who has been a patient at the Davie County Hos pital for the past week is improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr; and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and son of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones one day last week. FARM AND RURAL The Pami and Rural 4-H Chib had its monthly meeting November 18. at the Concord Methodist Church. President. Vickie Crotts, called the meoUng to order. Richard Crotts had devotions and led us in tlie songs and pledges. For now busine.ss we discussed raking yards for shut-ins. assigned devotions, and assigned refresh ments for the ftillow'ing year. No old business was discusscd. Instead of a program we filled out our projects sheets for l»i7 and turned in our old record books. We are proud of our tliree new members. They are; Regina Hamil ton, Karen Kearns, and Gary Kearns. The meetjing was then adjourned and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Reporter, Pam Crotts BAILEYS CHAPEL The Baileys Chapel 4-H Club held its regular meeting December (ith. The meeting was callcd to order by the president, Faith Barnes. The roll cull and minutes were read by I’am Robertson, and tJie devotions were led by Cecil Robertson. Tiie program consisted of Mr. Fox talk ing on what is expected of the lead ers and members. The relreSlimeiUs wer served by Faith and Cathy Bar nes wluch were enjoyed by all. Reporter. djofdinSaii have v a h i^ ¥;!t.pai;ted. continued. Geor^^ Jr., non-support ill«f!*L.iate child, pay $1 week sup. I»rt and $4 on m t of |fij.30 UBtil paid. Three Wrecks First 2 Days IThree wrecks were investigated by State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane the first two days of 1967. They were as follows: January 1st at 2:30 p.m. on the Deadmon iRoad. 3-miles southeast of Mocksville. Barry Lynn Sechrest. 16, of Mocksville Rt. 4 was operat ing a 1967 'Dodge and was heading west. Sechrest, in the effort to avoid a collision with another vehicle, lost control and the car ran off the roadway on the right, then back off the left, hitting an embankment. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. , On January 2nd at 10:.IO a.m. a two car collision occurred 4-miles west of Mofcksville ,on ire 64. In volved was a 1964 Ford operated by Robert Meredith Craver, 23, of Lex ington iRt. 8 and a 1962 Chevrolet operated by David Lynn Hinshaw, 16, of Winston-Salem. Patrolman Beane said that his investigation showed that both vehicles were go ing west when Craver slowed for another vehicle. Hinshaw, unable to got stopiJcd, hit the rear of the Craver oar. Damage to the Ford was estimated at around StW and $200 to the Chevrolet. Hinshaw was charged with following too closely. Another accident occurred on J.m- uary 2nd at 8:15 a.m. on NC 801 in front of the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Involved was a 1963 Chev rolet pickup operated by Thomas Chumi Hendrix of Woodleaf Rt. 1 & a 1963 Mustang operated by Ed ward Lee Harkey, 23. of Mocksville Rt. 3. Patrolman Beane said that his investigation showed tliat in heavy fog Hendrox drove onto NC 801 from the shopping center into the path of the Mustang which was headed west. . passengers in the Mustang . James R. Stroud, Jr. 27, and Wanda Harkey, 24. both of Mocks- ville Rt. 3, were slightly injured. Damage to the Mustang was esti mated $500 and to Uie pickup, $20C. It Pays To Advertise About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS The Little New Year is a strang er, I never have seen his face. We are glad to welcome the New Year, taking the Old Year's place. The Little New Year holds treasures of love for great and small: just treat the New Year kindly and he will bless us all. Mrs. Lula Foster who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. Thompson Brooks who is a pati ent at Duke Hospital, Durham, is wished a sixsedy recovery. Home for the Christmas holidays were: Miss Margaret Smoot nf Newark. N.J.: Mrs. Georyia Mae Burgess and children, Airs. Roselta Malone, Miss Jane Wooiii'uff and friends. Miss Mildred 1^’rico. and Kenneth Burgess, all of New York, N.Y.: Miss Alice Isaac of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlutte, Mi.ss Carol Gaither of North Carolina Col lege, Durham; Mi-s. Bessie New- some of Woodmere, Long Island: Mrs. Helen Frances of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Bernard Gaither of How ard University, Washing'^on, D.C. Miss Eleanor Mason of New York spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sara Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burke of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Vera Farring ton of Chapel Hill, and Waller Gai ther of 'Roanoke, Virginia, were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dulin on Sunday, December 25. Kenneth Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis Sr., has returned home from Davie County Hospital. Pleas Garrett and daughter were dinner guests of Mrs. Adelaide El lis on December 25. Mrs. iNorva White and daughter and Mrs. Edith Woods of Winston- Salem and Waller Gaither fo Roan oke, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither Chrislmas weekend. Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mrs. Adel aide lEllis, Miss Alice Garrett and Miss Everlena Garrett were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mor ton on December 26. J. A. Smoot was a dinner guest of his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Alico , STATMENT n a t io n a l BANKEItS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANV NOTE: Numbers in margin are same as those in the Annual Statement for corresponding Section ASSETS1. Bonds ,$ 4,762,148.392. Stocks ..................................................................................... 2,173*410 42 ~3. Mortgage Loans on Real Estate ....................!..!!!!!.] !!! sisTsiTygios 4. Real Estate .............................................................................. 4,923,332!s25. Policy l^ans ........................................................................... 1,401,343.487. Collateral Loans ....................................................................... 65 000 00 8. Cash and Bank Deposits ................................................. ' 3 064 234 93 17. Life Insurance Premiums and Annuity Considerations ’ ’ 'Deferred and Uncollected .............................................. 7!J3,382.06All other assets (as detailed in annual statement) ............ 1,418,211.14 Total Assets .............................. $24,174,842.02LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS 1. Aggregate reserve for life policies and contracts ...............$15,463,759.87 2. Aggregate reserve for accident and health contracts......... 1,933,544.423. Supplementary contracts without life contingencies ........ 132,033.00 y fe ., ............................................................................ 219,814.004.2 Accident and health ................................................. 1,452,986 305. Policyholder's dividend accumulations ................................ 71,616,00 6. Policyholder's dividends due and unpaid ......................... loi237!oo7. Provision for policyholder's dividends payable the following calendar year ................................................... .32,820.93 9. Premiums and annuity consideration rccei\’od in ad\ance 47i5!io]oo13. Commission to agents due or aeci .1 ;,i ................................ 4fi,6(i4.fl0 14. General expense due or accrued .......................................... 116,903 6415. Taxes, licenses and fees due or niTvued (Excluding Federal Income Taxes) ................................................. 261,0.59.7524. Dividends to stockholders declarcii and unpiiid ............... 2!.")09.20 25.1 Mandatory Securities Valuation 11 .^erve ......................... 437.9HII.00 All other liabilities (as detailcii in annual slalciiienli l,3ft'),40].23 . , Total Linbiiit.es (cwcrpt Capital 1 $21,537,927.3927. Special Surplus funds ........................... $ ;Mi,425.oo 28. Capital paid-up .....................................$ 845,«5il.oo 29. Unassigned surplus ............................. $l,7r>4,a;{l.ii3 Total ........................................$24,174,842.02BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1965 DIRECT PREl\ni'MS AND ANNUNITY CONSIDEDATIONS (Excluding Reinsurance Accepted and without Deduction of Reinsurance Ceded) ORDINARY Ij HOUP 'IX)TAL1. Life Insurance .........................41,603.86 1,324.27 42.928.13 2. Annuity considerations ........ ‘420.00 . 420 00 4- Totals ...........................42,023.86 1,324,27 43,348!l3POLICY EXHIBIT ORDINARY GROUP No.l.ln force December 31 of previous year 788 2. Issued during year ............................. 443. Ceased to be in force during year (Neti 84 4. In force December 31 of current year 748 DIRECT DEATH BENEFITS AND MATUREDE.NDOWMENTS INCURRED ORDINARY (Excluding Reinsurance Accepted and without Deduction of Reinsurance Ceded) Amount 15. Unpaid Dccemlier 31, previous year 731.00 Nunxber of Amount Policies Amount1,897,744.00 4 656,000.00 299.111.00 3 133,000.00234.300.00 2 104.000..00 1,942,555.00 5 685,000.00 GROUP Amount TOTAL Amount 731.008.962.44 8,!I3().448.936.44 8.936.44757.00AL-cidi:4il & Healtii Losses 4,0(K).004.IKKI.OO4.0(10.004.000.00 16. Incurred during year ................. 4,962.44 a. By paynient in full ............. 4,936.44c. Total paid ....................... 4,9;<(;44 f. Total settlements ............. 4,936 4418. Unpaid Dec. 31, current year' . V.i.MM) Accident i Health, Picniiunii $;43,6ii).ij Paid $<48,718.57 PTjMident John Osorio ‘miifurei- ^ m S. stock secretary Sam B. StockNational Bankers Life Building. Dallas, Texas NORTH CAROUNA INSURA-NCK DEP.ARTMENT. Raleigh, May 23, 1366 ■, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certily that ■ correct abstract of the statement of the NATION- ^ANCE (X>MPANV filed witii tiiis Department, ' Company on the 31st day of December, 1965. il the day and date above written. EDWIN S. LANIPI ComouuioMr ot lonjraau I (Seal) 1.the above 1 AL BANKEIw,,. sbowii^ the con. Witness my ] Thrower Dcccmbcr 26 in East Spen cer. Miss Margaret Louise T.nbor. dnu- ghtor of Charlie Tabor and the late Mrs. Tabor, was married !o James Clement, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Clement. The vveddin.!,' vows were spoken Friday. December 23 at 6 p.m. at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell. Miss Charisse Cannady who is a student at Cornell Univsrsily. Iih- aca, N.V., spent the past weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Viola Cannady. Mrs. Naomi Sprately of N'g".' York City, spent Chrislmas Day wilh her mother, Mrs. \'iola Cannady. George W. Smith is a palient at Iredell Memorial Hospital. His fri ends wish him a speedy rocovery. Winona Johnson, daughter nf the Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson, was hostess at a New Year I'arty I'^ri- day evening, Deccml)or ,f0. Cames were played and refresiiments ser ved to approximatly forty children. Sp,'4 Gordon Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither, v;ho is stationed in Germany, s|)cnl a few days recently with his wife and parents in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ada Sue Hairston and Mrs. Mary Hudson arc both patients at Davie County Hospital. More Abont Management Seminar for the middle manageinenl of large firms or for tlie top manage ment of small ones. Many com panies are training their executives regularly in the Wake Forest semi nar, he said. The seminars are arranged so that businessmen can attend the single day of training each week on the campus in Winston-Salem and be on the .job the remaindor of the week, putting their education to work. Tuition is $350 per student. Ap plications arc accepted on a “tirst come-first served” basis because of enrollmenl limitations. Applica tions are available from the Wake Forest Management Institute. Box 7285, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27106 U. S. Savings Stamps outstand ing exceed more than $56 million. Savings Stamp programs are con ducted in many schools throughout the nation. FUNERALS II. A. JACOBS Henry Alexander Jacobs, 82, 115 West Hcndreson St. Salisbury, died Mbnday at 5:45 p.m. at Rowan Me morial Hospital after being in de clining healUi for several months & seriously ill for two days. Born .January 9. 1884, in Rowan County, he was the son of the late John L. and Ellen Shaw Jacobs. He was educated in the Rowan County schools and for 45 years was em ployed in the car department of the .Southern Railway Spencer Shops. He retired in 1S54, Mr. Jacobs was a life long mem ber of North Main Methodist Church wJiere lie had sen’cd on the Board of Stewards and various other of fices in the church. He was also a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Mag gie Hoffner Jacobs to whom he was married m li;02; three sons, .loiin Henry and WOodrow W, .lacobs, both of Salisbury, Herbert M. .Jacobs of Cooleemee: three daughters, Mrs. Heath Wentz of Chnrlotte, Mrs. R. F. Gardner of Salisbury. Mrs. Jack E. Mullinax of Germany: one broWier, Marlin L. ,lacobs of Salisbui'y; five sisters, Mrs. T. D. Baiter, Mrs. C. C. Bea ver, Miss Grace Jacobs, Mrs. F. ,1. Slough, all of Salisbury, Mrs. Arthur Wilhelm of Rowan of Row an County: twelve grandchildren and eleven greatgrandchildren. Funeral sen”ices were held Wed nesday at 3 p. m. at Suiimiersett Memorial Chapol with the Rev. .lohn R. Dawkins, pastor of North Main Methodist Church, officiating. GEORGE HOWARD George Howard of Stockton. Calif., died Dec. 28 in Stockton. He was a former resident of Davie County and moved to Stockton five years ago. He was born in Davie County to Jimmy and Mattie Burton Howard. Surviving are three sons. Bill Howard, Jim Howard and Bob Howard, all of While Salmon, Wash.: —two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Shepard and Miss Doris Howard, both of Stockton, two sisters. Mrs. J. W. Gulletl 'of Salisbury and Mrs. Ossie McCall of Birmingham, Ala.; a half sister, Mrs. William Kennedy of Franklin, N. C.; and a MORE ABOUT Wrecks Occur car was estimated nt $17.'), On December 26lh, n 1963 Mer cury operated by Liiwrence Harley Stephens 18, of Mocksville Rt. 4, came into a right turn curve 011 the Beck Road (8-miles south of Mocks viUe), skidding on an icy spot. The driver lost control and the car ran off on the right shoulder, back ac ross the highway to the left side and into a ditch, turning over and coming to rest on it’s top. The car was a total loss. Stephens suffered bruises and abrasions. The accident occurrcd at 11:25 a.m. ,ind was in- ve.sligated by State Highway Pat rolman K. N. Bolick. Stephens was charged with failure to reduce speed when hazard exists. On December 27th two cars were invovled in a bump-up on the 1-40 ram!). Involved was a J9R4 Dodge operated by Wilma .loetta Smith. 18, of Mocksville Rt. 3 and a 1959 Chrysler o|!crated by Dttight Stev enson Watts, 45, of Valdese Rt. 2. Stale Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that Miss Smitii had stopp ed on the 1-40 ramp at the inter section of N.C. 801. Walts failed lo got stopped and bumped the Smith vchicle in the rear. Damage to the iDodge was esUmated at .$100 and '?10 to the Chrysler. F o rd C o u n try W h ite S a le ! ...where the cars are quieter and your money talks louder. Specially ordered, specially equipped full-size Fords at special low prices I low white Sale price includes; pleated vinyl seats, whitewalls,full wheel covers, special bright trim. Choose 2- or 4-door models. White or blue. Extra savings on air conditioningl Get White Sale savings up and down the full line of Fords for'67! strong, quiet Fords. Sporty Fairlanes. Fancy, frugal Falcons. Exciting new gnS k Mustangs. All-new Thunderbirds. 47 models to save onl .600-White Sale Special Fo rd is B rs tin sides in the C a rid in a s- ^ youVe ahead a t y o u r fd rd D ealer^ W ld te Sale! REAVIS. AUTOS, Inc V. s. BIGHW AY 6i AT 601—MOCKSVIIXE, N. C. PEA tER UCCKKE NO. 2<}S Center Demonstration Has Christmas Meeting The Center Home Demonstration Club held-its regular monthly meet ing on December 20lh at the Center Community Building. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by the mem bers prior to the busine.ss session. New officers were elected for the next two years as follows: President. Gail Cook. Vice-Presi dent. Carolyn Lycrly. Secretary and ReiJorter, iFrances 0 ’'Neal. Treasur er, Pearline Seaford. After the meeting was adjourned, the mem bers shared Chrislmas decorating ideas. Gifts were exchanged. brother. Bonce Howard of Mexico City, Mexico. The body was expected here l\iesday night and will be at the Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville pending funeral arrangements. ThuwdftK, January 5, 1967 Davie Couniy !Cnterprme«ftecoiHl Page Three “O Fancies VKIT WtlJKEflBOTtO COUSIN!? Mrs. .James Hinkle and Miss I-ou- IsG Strmid spont Monday in Norlli Wilkoshnro. Iho gupsis of llieir cnii- slns, Mrs. W. K. .lonp.s and Mrs. Charles B. lUilclier. SUPPER GUESTS Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker Monday were Mrs. Tucker’s sisters, iMrs. Cecil Mass, Mr. iMass and children. Andy and Larry of Denver, Colorado, and Mrs, Hoy Cornatzer of Advance. Mrs. ■Mass is the former Geraldine Beau champ. HERE FOR TtOMIDAYS IHome for the Christ ni.is holidays with Iholr mollier, Mrs. .1, J Larew and brother, Hugh I.,are\v on Salis bury Street were Mr. and Mrs. John J. larew and children of Waynes boro, Virginia and Prank Larew of (Florida. IN ACCIDENT DEC. 23 iMr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Bill Campbell were In an aulo- mobile accident on December 23, four miles west of Gastonia. Tlie family was en route to Hollywood, Florida to visit Mr. and Mrs. G, O. Boose, former Mocksvlllians. The cor was a total loss but the occup ants were not seriously injured. Mrs. Campbell and Bill had whip-lashed necks but not other injuries. BACK TO 3WW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito who spent the Christmas holidays here wiUi Mrs. DeVito’s father, the Rev. E. M. Avett, left Sunday afternoon for their home in New York, N.V. CAPT. OAlMiPlBBLIL HERE Capt. Jimmy Campbell who is ser ving In the Air Force at Vietnam, flew to San Francisco, Calif, on Gov. business and was allowed to take an eight day leave and be with his wife and children, Jim m y, Anne and Mike on Raymond Street during the holidays. Capt. Campbell returned to Vietnam on Saturday, December 31. VISBT PIAIBENTS Mr. and Mrs. Riamey Kemp Jr. & son, Tracy of Raleigh, spent the past weekend here with Ramey’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp 'on Forest Lane. 'Dr. and Mrs. Kemp were dinner guests of Mrs. Kemp’s niece, Mrs Ken Stevens and hus band Sunday in High Point. . VISIT IN STATESVILLE Mrs. Clove Smith and grand daughter, Miss April Smllh spent tast Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and daughters, Songa and Kay In Statesville. TRiBP TO KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and Miss Sherry Collins spent the Christ mas holidays in Shelbyville, Ken tucky visiting relatives and friends. CHiRHSTMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks entertained with a dinner Christmas (Day at their home on Park Avenue. Twenty five members of the family were present, also Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmony of Salisbui^ Street and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Bean and son, Kenneth of Woodleaf. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Smith spent Uie past w’eekend in Char lotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Hanson, former residents of Mocksville. ATTiEND McGUIiRE FUNIiJRAL (Attending the funeral of Mrs. Jam es McGuire Saturday, December 31, in Eaton's Funeral Chapel from out- ofJtown were: Mrs. H. B. Ashley and Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs: Mrs. J. H. GwJnn, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Steed, and Harold Steed of Maxton: Mrs. H. S. Luther, Mrs. James Luther, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Woodside, Mr. and Mrs. James Nas- sar and Miss Nancy Nassar of Char lotte; Mr and Mrs. H. S. Luther Jr. and Dick LuUier of Wilmington; Joe Botts, Mrs. Sidney Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Betts, Ray Betts and Miss Harriett Betts of Asheboro. Mrs. Ray McPherson, Ray McPher son Jr. and Miss Connie McPherson of Thomasvllle; Mr. aud Mrs. Fran cis Lutlier of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphreys of Raleigh: Joseph O’Brien of Glouster, Mass.; Mrs. Morris Lee, and Mrs. Edith Perry of Goldsboro; Miss Ethel But ler of Greensboro; Lawrence Butler of (Reldsville, and Miss Nell Harden of Salisbury. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird of ThomaBville; Mrs. Mary Byrd of Winston-Salem, IN 'FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Doug Collins spent Christmas week-end visiting her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Liner and Neil Liner in Orange Park. Florida. ON DEAN’S LIST Steve Gales of Anderson, S.C., formerly of Mocksville, was on the {lean’s List at Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone for Uie fall quarter. Steve is a freshman and Uk son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gales. BIRTHDAY SUPPER Cecil Allen of iRoute i was enter tained with a birthday supper at bis home Friday night, ilis guests ^ B y MARGARET A. LEGRAND included Mr. and Mrs, .lack Smith and daughter, April, Mr. and Mr.s. Noah Ijamcs,. Mr.s, Clpve Smith nnd Mi.ss Barbara Gnfnrih, all of Mncks- ville. VISOTS AUNT FI3W DAYS Miss Rcbecca Howard spent a few day last week in 'Burlington, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Yar- borogh. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brynnt of Cary spent Christmas weekend here with Mrs. Bryant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks on Park Aven ue. HERE FOR irOLlDAN’S Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and children, Julia, Edward. Jlayden. David and Paul of Charloliosville, Virginia and iMr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Moreliead City were hol iday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. 'Morris on North Main Street. DINNER IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman at tended a family gathering Christ mas Eve in Charlotte at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ■Guy Hartman. On Tues day after Christmas, Mrs. Hartman and .her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch and Bobby Bunch of Charlotte, were luncheon guests of relatives in Wm- ston-Salem. TO .FLORIDA FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Lel(a Moore spent the holidays in St. Pet ersburg, iFlorida, the guests of Miss Moore’s niece, Mrs. Sidney Kearns and husband and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Treadwell. DINNER JN WIN'STON-SALEM Miss Jo Cooley was Iwstess at a dinner Tuesday evening at Staley’s Restaurant in (Wonston-Salem. Cov ers were laid for: the hostess, Mrs. Jewel McClamrock, Miss Nancy Allen, Mrs. James York, Miss Sue Crotts and Miss Pam Crotts, all operators at Mayfair Beauty Shop. Miss Cooley is owner of the shop. IN FLORIDA FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whittaker of Yadkinvillp. Road, spent the Christ mas holidays in Florida. They visit ed Silver Springs and other places of Interest while there. ATTTEND FUNERAL Among the out-of-town relatives and friends attending the funeral of Mrs. R. A. Coon December 21 held at Bethel Methodist Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Martin and Walter Jr. of Denmark, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. (Paul Donnelly of Salis bury; Miss Mary Martin, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cartner, Mrs. .Fred An derson and Miss Mary Hopkins of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Cartner of Charlotte; Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Weeks of Lexington, S.C.. Mrs. Robert M Weeks of Col umbia, S.C.; (L P Hopkins and Lee I-Iopkins of Mai-tinsville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William S. McCullough of Columbia, S.C.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil bur Davis and Wilbur DaVis Jr. of Kannapolis: Lt. John L. Thompson of Greenville, S.C., and Mrs. C. ,R. Weathers and daughter, Donna of Hamlet. OHiRaSl'MAS .DAY VISITOItS Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Young in Lakewood Village Christmas Day were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kerley and children, Dough- ton and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Donny Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young and children of Winston-Sal em; Mrs. Sharon Delp cf Blufield, West Virginia; Mrs. Essie Kesley, Scotty Ratledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vogler of Cooleemes, and Mr. and IMrs. Tommy O’Neal and Mock Whitaker of Route 4. ARRIVES BY PLANE Miss Stephanie Raetz arrived by plane last Thursday from Westfield, N.J. to visit the Ed Short family on North Main Street. Jimmy Short drove Miss Raetz to Duihani Mon day where she is a student nurse at Duke Hospital. HOME 'FROM WCC Miss Audrey Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wagner of Cooleemee. is spending tho Christ mas liolidays at home. She is a student at WCC, Cullowhee. IN GOLDSBORO PEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough spent from Christmas Eve until Uw fol lowing ‘Wednesday in Goldsboro with Uie Osborne’s son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Os borne Jr. and dauehter, Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgomery arriv ed on Friday from Denton, Texas to visit the Osbornes and Mrs. Kim brough tills week. They are enroute (0 their home in Reidsville. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK W. J. Jones left Tuesday for New York, N Y. after epmding the end with his family on Maple Aven ue. CHIMSTMAS REUNION Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt had a family reunion during the Christ mas holidays at tiieir home on North Main Sti-eet. Both of tiielr children were at home wiUi Uwir families. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shult nnd dau ghter, 'Debbie left for Parsippany, New Jersey on Sunday and tlio Rev. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and daugh- lor, Ginny left for their homo in Lewisville, Arkan.'^as Thursday. GUEPT.S FOR WEEKEND (Weekend 'fiiiesl.s i>f Mr. and Mr.s. Grady N. Ward were Mrs. Wani's sister and brnther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L.mipr of Hickory. HOME FROM .HOSPITAL ,Tohn Johnstone who cnloivd D:ivio County Hospital on December 23 for medical treatment, returned to his home on Wandering Lane Sunday. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mi's. Dolan Snider of Greensboro, spent the past v/eekcnd here with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kelly on Halander Drive. Mrs. Snider anti Mrs. Kelly are si.stcrs. VISITING IN DC. Miss Willie Miller is visiting her sister and brnlher-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. , 0. II. Perry in Wasiiinglon, D.C. RETUnNS FROM IIOSPITAL ■Mrs. L. P. Martin who spent a few days last week in Davie County Hospital, has returned lo her home on Poplar Street. IN SHELBY CHRISTMAS L. lE. Freezor spent the Christ mas holidays in Shelby with his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and children. CBR'ISTMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. (Bud Harris enter tained with a Christmas dinner Sun day at their home one Route 1. Pre sent for the dinner were: Mrs. 'Bes sie Smith, Misses Mae and Annie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Gofor th and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob by Goforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Clinard, all of Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and daughter, April, Mrs. Cleve Smith, Miss Bar bara Go forth, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ijames and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harris of Statesville. GUESTS DURiING HOLIDAiYS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore and Miss Janie Martin at their home on 'North Main Street during the Christmas holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly of Sal isbury and Miss 'Mary Elizabeth Don nelly of Rockwell, Maryland, wlio were their dinner guests on Christ mas Day; Mrs. Walter E. Martin and son, Walter Jr. of Denmark, S.C. who were here from Thursday until New Years Day. and Mrs. W. L. Oavis of Kannapolis and her daughter. Miss Betty Anne Davis of New York, N.Y. who were their supper guests Friday. The Moore’s son, Lt. William L. Moore II who spent the holidays at home, left by plane December 30 for iFort Sill, Oklafhorpa. Visiting Lt. Moore here two days last week was his class mate and fraternity brother. Bill Dickinson of Buene Vista, Va. BIRTBDAY PARTY ILarry Carter was honored wltli a birthday party during the holi days by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter at their home on Route 1, Advance. The occasion was Larry’s 9lh birthday annlver- sai7 . Games were played after which refreshments were' sei’ved lo: the honoree, Billy Mock, Tim Phelphs, Donna and Brent Burton, Dennis, Davis and Jeff Carter, Der ry Ray Barnhardt, Frankie Vogler, ■Ricky Hockaday, Patty Carter, Su san Vogler, Judy Carter, ond the honoree’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights. The birthday gifts were placed under the family Christ mas tree. EXCITING CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel spent the Christmas holidays at their home on Salisbury Street for the first year In twenty years. It proved to be an exciting one for them as they had many visitors dur ing the holidays. Their son, James A. 'Daniel Jr., Mrs. Daniel and son, J. Arthur MI of Newton, New Jer sey spent a week with them. Also visiting them during the holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bazzle of Ridgland, S.C.; Dr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver and children of Win ston-Salem: Dr. and Mrs. John Young of Charlotte; Mrs. Ann Dan iel and sons, A. T. and Max of Char lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ben nett of Cullowhee, and Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Langford and four sons of 'Durham. .^ \ t ' MBS. RICHARD COOK MISS VIVIAN GAY MARION WEDS RICHARD^COOK IN ERLANGER CHURCH Miss Vivian Gay Marion and Will iam Richard Cook were united in marriage Sunday, January 1, at 0 p. m. in E>langer Methodist Church in Lexington. Rev. Robert L. Witty performed the double ring cere mony. Mrs. Carolyn Richards of Mocks ville, organist, presented the music for the service. . Mrs. Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Marion of Lexington, formerly of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Lowrance School of Nursing and is presently employed at Davie County Hospital in Mocks ville. Mr. Cook is the son of Mrs. Luc ille Cook of Route 4, Mocksville. He is employed at Andy’s Citgo Service in Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white velveteen featuring a round neck, long sleeves and a detachable train. Her veil was of illusion and tell from' a headpiece made of a cluster of white velveteen roses. She carried a bouquet of blue dais ies surrounded by blue net and tied with blue ribbons. Mrs. Dahny Marion of Mocksville _ was the matron of honor. She worei a na\>y blue wool dress and car ried a single long stemmed white chrysanthemum surrounded by blue net and tied with white ribbons. Mrs. Tony Stutts of Sherrills Ford. North Carolina, who was a room-mate of the bride at Lowran ce, was the bridesmaid. She wore a navy blue wool suit and her flow er was identical to the matron of honor’s. Kathy Marion, sister of hte bride, was the flo.wer girl, and Anthony Cook, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. Brib Cook, brother of the groom, was the best man. Ushers were: .lerry Shore of Mocksville; Danny Marion of Mocksville, brother of the bride; Lari7 Cook of Moeksville, brother of the groom;, and, John Marion of Lexingtoni brother pf .flie bride. , Immediately following the wed ding, the bride and groom and their attendants and families received the guests informally in the vestitole of the church. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home on the Sain Road just off Highway 158 in Davie County. Miss Beverly Potts Weds David H. Lee Miss Beverly Corrlne Potts, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Potts, was married Saturday, Dec ember .17, to Sp/5 .David H. ILee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lee of Har mony. The Rev. Ralph Eanes Jr. officiated at the 2 p,m. double ring ceremony held in Oak Grove Me'h- odist Church. ■ ■ Mrs. Lee is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employ ed at Carolina Lingerie Company. Sp/-5 Lee is a graduate of Harmony High School and is serving with the U.S. Army in Germany. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white street-length dress with a matching veiled hat. She carried white carnations on her white prayer book. Miss Barbara Whitaker was her cousin’s honor attendant. A/ilC Wil liam H. 'Lee of Pikeville, the bride groom’s brother, was best man. A reception was held following the ceremony after which the couple left for their wedding trip. Cannady-Ijames Vows Are Spoken. Miss Edith Anne Cannady be came the bride of Steven Dudley Ijames at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Decem ber 27 in Perry Chapel Baptist at Franklinton. Mrs. Ijames is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cannady of Route 2, Franklinton. She is a sen ior at Appalachian Teachers Coll ege at Boone. Mr. Ijames, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewie 'Ijames of Route 1, Harmony, is also a senior at ASTC. Given in marriage by her broth er, Ruben Cannady, the bride wore a gown of wiiite satin with a chapel train designed by her mother. Her veil fell from a crown of pearls and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli. The bride’s only attendant was Mrs. Eddie Dennis. She wore a gown of pale yellow satin nnd car ried a bouquet of yellow roses. Eddie Dennis was the groom’s best man and W. L. Ijames Jr., brother of the bridegroom, ushered. Mr. and Mrs. Ijames will live in an apartment in Boone and will both resume their studies on Janu ary 3. Terry and Teresa Cook Honored On Birthdays Terry and Teresa Cook, twin child ren of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of North Main Street, were honored Wednesday, December 21 with a birthday party. The party was held at Davie Fish Camp. Pop corn, nick-nacks, assorted cookies, cake and iced cokes were served during the enlertainmeot of games and dancing. Approximately 70 guests attended. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade and children, Mary L4nda, Arlene, and iiertiie of Con cord. It Payt to Advertiie Two Honorees Feted At Mando Home 'Airs. D. J. Mando and Miss Jane Mando were hostesses at their home on North Main Street on Thursday afternoon, .December 22nd, when they honored Miss Patsy .Deadmon. who will marry Freddie Brewer on Januaiy 28th, and Mrs. Tom Ches ter, the former Miss Karliss Walk er, of Lenoir, N.C. The home was festive with Christ mas decorations. The guests were invited Into the dining room for re freshments where the buffet table was covered with a red and gold Christmas cloth and centered wi!h a seven branched candlebra en twined with greenery, red and gold Christmas balls and pixies. Miss Deadmon and Mrs. Chester were presented with Christmas cor sages upon arrival. The hostesses also presented the honorees with silver trays. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended during the illness and death of our mother Mrs. Lillian Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chamberlain GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let US make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treanira you «U) alway* cherisbl Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your CMivtntenc* W «P bo lM M p b•tNifSt Bridal Shower Given At Paul Wagner Home Mrs. Paul Wagner was hortes* iSaturday afteraoon, December 31 at her home on the Gladstone.'Rond \«4ien she entertained with a Float ing Shower honoring Miss Vivian Marion who married Richard Coolt Sunday, January 1st. Guests called during the hours of 4 and It in the aftemoon. They were directed to the dining room of the home where refresh ments of cup cakes, punch, mints and nuts were served by the host- 38. A large bowl of white chrysanthe mums was used to decorate the din ing table. The cup cakes were ser ved from a Uiree tiered arrange- 4nent made of round circular discs. iWliite candles were used on the side board and dining table. The honoree I’eceived a numlier of miscellaneous gifts. CARD OP THANKS LYERLY The family of the late Lee Lyerly are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the :many beautiful flowers and fond. :%ur kindnesses will always be re membered. The Family. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE! NEW HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY - MONDAY TUPJSDAY - WEDNESDAY THURS. - FRI. - SAT. JAN. 5-ti-7 T m t Vfam CeargcC. C iir fls U iiS c v tt ■ifwHinr IA NORMAN PANAMA PRODUCTION [ tiini* k imiM r<uw uau aiiitr Mi mu u w MMMDNMIiUDWIiniWH f >ui*>iMuiiniwit>iunruH | n6HM6eiM*-niOM (MUM Tbiirsdayo'l Show Oaly ai 7t00 |i.in. Friday Sliows at 7i00 It t;10 p.m. Saturday Sbowt at liO and 7:00 ft flil01 MISS GOJENNIE KAYE OVERMAN ENOAGBD; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thomas Ovei’inan of Route 2, 'Harmony, announce the enffaigemcnt cf tiheir tfaug^hter, Glennie Kaye, to Micli'ael Dean Daniei's, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eustace Daniels of Route 4. The weddinig wiill take place at College Pla'ce Met»hodist Ohureh in Greensboro. THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET Woolens Reduced REGULAR $2.99 :& $*.49 ONE TABLE .......... ................................ $1.99 •ALSO, ONE TABLE BONDED KNTTS ......................... $1.99 BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS W.'mW.'fm'W.’AV.'.V.V.V.VJVJW.' ' W E E K Doing repair or home improvement jobs yourself during the v/eek-ends can save many dollars in labor costs. Let us help you v/ith materials and advico. . ' West Coast Plywood All standard plys. 4’ X 8' panels in exterior or In. terior types. In terior 4’ X 8’ X 'A.$2.80 Masonite Pegboard 4’x8' panels. Ideal for kitchens, util ity rooms, work shops. Easily worked $3.05 pc. Armstrong Floor Tile Vinyl asbestos !n wide variety of patterns and col ors. See our se lection. 9 x 9 tile. 10c eaeh Armstrong Ceiling Tile . . $7.30 carton pirrsBvnouLatex Interior P a in t ............ $3.90 gal. Storm Windows ........................ $9.95 Storm Doors............................i $19.95 (Limited Supply) SmiVIN6 lU M IIR OomI, kiln^irlsd ttotk. Eat> ily worked. Mn I for thtiv* Ing. BATT IN S U LA TIO N Ju<t loy end-le-*ndbetw««n (•lling joitlf. Anyon* con do il. 14c sq. ft. 5 V4 C sq. ft. *YOU« HOM£ COM£S f/»ST" Thurfiday, January 5, 1067 Davie Couniy Enterprise*Record Page Fiv« Hospital News iPationls admitted at Davie County Hospital dining tlie two week period from I,ii>cenil.uM- 1!0 to January 3 in clude: ■Roliprl l.ep I.yerly, South iMaln St. Eallic Bi'ani'liamp, HI. 2, Advance James lliiwpll, Kl. S Mai'Ko IVnninslton Ciceni Balloy, HI. 2, Advance Gi'oryina Coble. Dl. 4 Miltlrc'il Bcaitdiamp, HI. 2. Ad vance Kenneth Lewis, Rt. 1 Martha Colletle Wanda Reeves, Ht. 5 iBertha Ward, HI. 1, Woodlcnt ' iRllen Flowers, HI. S iMan:arcl I^onard. Rt. 3 i71pli;n Spark.s, ,ni. 2 Brenda (lelor, Cooleemee Jerry Miller, HI. -t • Mar.sha Beck, Rl. 4 Nannie Smith, Advance Scotlle Hendrix, Winslon-Salem Sarah iMartman, Rl. 1, Advance Olivo Culler. Rt. .'5 Kenneth Draughn, Rt. 4 Reva Payne, Lexington iRebecca Burton, Rt. 3 Joe Cartner Claudia Jones, Rl. 2, Advance Jellie Parish, Rl. 5 Mose Wood, Rl. I, Advance Marie Shoaf, Rt. 3 (Dorothy Hutchins, Yadkinvllle Virginia Boger, Rt. 2 Luke Smith, Rl. 1, Advance Jlerman Vogler, HI. 1, Advance Sandra Carter. Rl. 2, Advance Rosetta Lanier, Rt. 1, Advance John Taylor (R. 'L. Whitaker, Rl. 2 Nancy Foster, Rt. 4 - lEva Beck, Rt. 2 , Bell Head, Cooleemee Wilson Owings, R t 1 Robert Faw, Yadkinvllle Bob Miller, 'Wandering Lane Martha Piper, Rl. 3 Helen Martin, Poplar Street Lindsey Merrell, Rt. 2 Stella Williams, Ht. 2, Advance Vioia Bowles, «t. 2 Lassie ,Johnson Martha McBride, I^xington (Alexander Blake, Rl. 2 Hazel Dunn; Rt. 1, Advance JudiUi Cohen, Rt, 4 James (McCullough, Rt, 4 Noll Wyatt, Ri. 3 Grace Stioud Ethel Peebles, Rt. 2, Advance iDavid Ford, South Boston, Va. John Johnstone, Wandering Lane Sue Folmer, Rt. 2, Advance (Jharles McMahan, Rt. 2 Jerry Thorne, Rt. 1 ' IMartha Clement, Rt; 1 (Harold Steelman, Yadkinvllle Virgil Foster, Rt. 4, Stalesvllle Ada Sue Hairston (Wade iDyson, Rt. 1 Sallle Merrell, Rt. 3 Glenn Potts, Rt. 2, Advance Mary Hudson Patricia Veacli, Rt. 4 Trudy Speer, Ht. 2 Susan Shaver, Cooleemee Annie MeVane, Rt. 2 Norman B. Smith, Jr. Archie (Polls, Rl. 2, Advance Theresa Connell, Cooleemee I,inda Gray Wood. Rt. 4 Nealie 0.\endlno. Rl. 4 Patricia Minoi'. Cooleemeo Julia Boger DoElta Carler, Rl. 2. Advance Jane Shore. Rt. .5 Pamela Tullerow, Rl. 1 Grace Beck, Rl. 2 Maggie Brindle, Cooleemee Nancy Howell, Rt. 1, Advance iLoreiie Fosler, Rt. I, Advance Jessie Taylor, Rl. 1, Cleveland Ellen Smith 'Patients discharged during the same period included: Dorothy Gaither, John Ginther, Robert Lyer- ly, Lelgli Angell, Wanda Reeves. Thomas Osborne, ChnisHne Miller, Lois Broadway, Kenneth Foster, Cicero Bailey, M'arlha Colletle, Lou ise Shore, Pearll Lineback, Jose phine Harding, Daisy York, Marie Shoaf, Barrie Oarlner. Brenda Get- er. Margaret Leonard, Marslia Beck. Reva Payne. Mai'go Penning ton. Kenneth Draughn. Lula Fosler, Maggie Sfoll, Salie Beauchamp, He len S|!'urks, Kelly Peacock, Fletcher Click. Bertha Ward. Scoltio Hen drix. .Mildred Beauchajnp. Jesso Taylor, Kenneth Luwis, Periy Mil ler, I'"mma Dwigglns. Dorothy Iluchlns, Herman Vogler, Bob Mil ler, Sandra Carler, Sarah Hartman, Etta Willard, George Merrell, Re becca' Burton, Eva White, Martha Piper, Martha MoBride, John Tay lor, Minnie Allen, Theresa Connell, Sue I^’olmor, Tmday Speed, R. L. WJiilaker, Jr., Judith Cohen. Roliert Faw. .NVil Wyall. Charles MaMahan. John Johnstone. Jean Coble. Martha Clement, Helen .Marlin. Jerry Tlwrne. Marcus Chunn. Alexander niake. Lassie Jolmsun. Nannie Smith. Luke Smith, Harold Steel- man, James Clii'is McCullough, lilllen I‘'k)wers, Joini Campbell, David Fold, Wilson Owings, Olive Culler, Carol Billings, Glenn Potts, JaJnies liuweli, Grace Stroud and \'iuia Bowles. Pvt. Wayne S. Youiip, sou of IMr. and Mrs. VV. C. Young of Lalccwooci Village, spent fifteen (lays with his parents diu-ing the Christmas holidays. He joined the Army during August of 196G and completed his basic training at Fort Bragg, ,N. C. He went to U. , S. Army Signal School at Fort Gordon. Georgia and specialized in , wire and switchboard repair. .He is to report to Okelong Army ■Base for shipment to Vietnam, lie will be 18 on Feb. 6, 19G7. Birth Announcements iBorn at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Jeriy Beck, Rt. 4, n daughter, Patricia Ann, December 22. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard, Jr. Rt. 3, a son, Rodney Lee, Decem ber 22. Mr. and Mrs. Rutus Hutchins, Rt. 3, Yadkinvllle, a daughter, Shelia Annette, December 26. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmer, Rt. 2," Advance, a son, John Andrew, December 28. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Cohen, Rt. 4, a daughter. Melissa Dawn. Decem ber 29. Mr. and Mrs. .John Ray Voaoh, Rl. 4, a son, John Ifciy, Jr.. Decem ber 31. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Minor, Cooleemee, a daughter, Cryslil La- von, ,Iaimary 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oxendine, Rt. 4, a son, Jeromy Floyd, .Tiinuary 2. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McVane; Rt. 2, a son, Henry, Jr., January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howell, Rt. 1. Adviance, a son, January 3. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE OR TRADE; 1966 Chev rolet Van . . . C. E. Dalton % Hoover’s Service Station, 5 miles south of Mocksville on 801. 1 5 Up FOR SAIJS; 19CG Ford Gatexie 500 Hardtop . . . automatic tnansmls- slon . . . Power Steering . . . Radio & Healer . . . Stereo liapts ' deck . . . Oan be .seen at Boger Pure Service, Mocksville . . . ask for particulars or c.ill o:i4-5r):t7 after 0 p. m. Friitay. 1 .'■> tfn FOR SAIjE: 1900 Chevrolet Impala, two door, hard lop, radio heater, and white wall tires. Can bo seen at 504 Avon Street after 4 p. m. 1 5 2tp FOR RENT': Nice four room house with bath, automatic washer and dryer, located on Modjs Church Road. Call 998-6120. 1 5 Itn LOST: Small black female Feist. Reward offered by owner. Oall 634-5433 after 4 p. m. 15 Up WANTED: Someone to slay In home •with children . . . health ceiHifi- cate required. Phone 034-5351. I 3 tfn FOR SAIjE: Beautiful splnet-console piano stored locally. Reiwrled like new. Responsible party can lake at big saving on low pajinent balance. Write North Georgia Pianos, 1200 McCall Blvd., Rome Georgia. ’ 12 22 2tp More than 8,550.000 Americans are signed up under tlic Payroll Savings Plan lor llii‘ riyuliir ptiix'hase of IJiiited Stall's Sa\ings Qundit, EXECUTOK’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Haviing qualified as executor of the estate of NOTJIE (MARTIN COON, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tlie Clh day of July l!Ni7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indolitcd to said estate will ploase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of December ir.ce. William L. Moore. Executor of the estate of Notie Martin Coon, deceas ed. Peter W. Hairston. AKorneys. 1 S 4tn Church Activities .Society nnplhl The Women’s Missionary Society of Society Baptist Church mot on Dpcembrr IT, tCWl at 7:00 p.m. at Ihe home of Mrs. Glad.vs Griffitn. The group of i:i mcmliors opened their meeting by singing ‘‘Hurk! The Herald Angels Sing,” “0 Little Town of Bethlehem," and "Silent Night.” The vicc-pres. then read Scripture taken from Luke 2:1-19, and Mrs. Bryan followed \\ilh prayer. Mrs. Nantz presented a program entitled, “Behold! His Salvation.” Various iremliers took pari in the verj’ inspiring program. Our Lottie Moon Christmas Offer ing for the December meetini? tol- alcd: $313.25. Refreshmonl-s were .^crvcil by the hostess after which the group pre pared baskets ol fruits, r.iUs. and candies for seventeen shut-ins of the community. The meoling was then adjourned. FIRST BAPTIST The Lenora Dodd Circle will meet at the church Wednesday January 11, at 2 p. m. The .Junior Girls 1 Class met at the home of Iheir teacher, Mrs. W. W. Howell, Decemher 23 for their Chriiilmas party. Those enjoying the ocoa.sion were Sloplianie Foster, Athena Redmond, Paul and Pamla Furehes, Mary Lynn Baton, Mary Brook Martin, Hcla Bare. Special guests were Happy and Will Martin. Mrs. J. D. Fui-ches and Mrs. Geonge Marlin assisted Mrs. How ell. The First Oiurch Family Night of the year 1907 will be observed Jan uary 3rd, Supper will be served at 6:15 and will be followed with a prayer service and organization meetings. of all, nutritionist.'i held H In con tempt as a .source of “emp^.v cil- orles." Only the foi;<l liuldis’.s love sugar, and then only in its unrefin ed form. In df.Vn'B (if sii.^ar, it is only fair to .'?,iy |l.;it ust-ii in n'a::onat>k‘ moderation, it contiit:nli?.s relalivi'ly tew calorii',^ to a prcpeily b,il;inre.l diet, lls allt'.’id "cmpline.ss” of mlner.'il and vilaniin cnnlrlbu(inns, likewise is counlei l)aianied by llu- rest of the did. A.s to denial ducay — the proper u.-e :tl tlu> l.mt'.'.brush off.sets much of (lit; damage done 'by slxliy Ewcels clinginy to the teeth. In two ciicumstances, sugar and starches iniisl i:c reduced in the diet. One is diabetrs, and the other Is a strict reducing diet, where 1here Is no allr.wai.ee for luxiuy itpm.s. In .cueh circum.stanccs, those insist on pamperhv’ ll;c .swi'ct tooth, have a handy way of doing so in the artifical sweeleners now .ivail- able. The principal ones are: Sueeliarln, a white powder which has roughly nco times the sweeten ing prwer of sugar; CyelBnmli's, sodium or calcium (Sucaryli, also have a very high sweetenirg power (the calcium form is for sodium-restricted diets': Sorbitol, a sweet-tasting alcohol found in imported low-calorie food proparations; unsultabie for diabel- ies. The first two artificial .'WL'clpr.ers are a\ailah!c> in solution, pcH'.ler or taOMets. Their sweetening power in relation to customary q-.iantities of sugar used in recipes dojiemls ini the preparation; the makei''s ins tructions should be followed. 1'hc safely of sweeteners has been questioned. In l‘:55 the Food and Nutrition Board of tlie National Academy of Sciences-National Re search Council, recommended them, and repeated this advice in 19B2. A 19()5 declaration by the Food and Drug Administration repeats the assurance of safety “as presently used.” u. N. C — Around The Old Wei B y J O A N P A G E ™r-T!mapn'iS!i!KSS c h a p f :- ini L - Noi th Carolina liniversily of l.'ionliy n fc'ml'ors and .studonl.'! in Chapel Hill will ,ioin hands in Ihe New \v:\r in unique programs designed to t.'ik:' Ihe Uni versity's messa;;e dii'eelly to (lie (.'ooplo A scries of meetings over Ihe slate betwen scientists on the Chapel Hill faculty and newsmen rep:e- senting Ihe pre.ss. radio ;nid TV will be initiated in the immediate future. As an oNpansion of its off cam pus .services to (lie stale, the Uni- versily at Chapel Hill is going to send various meml.ers of its scienie faculty oul as guest lecturers in a now "Scienlisl - SpealvS-To-'riii'-lCdi- tor” program. Funds for the sessions, which will include dinners for the newsmen and Iheir wives, are being provided by Ihe Ford Foundation. The program is being sponsored jointly by the Council for the Advaneemenl of Science Writing and Ihe Universily in Chapel Hill. The scientists will speak in plain, nontechnical language which can be readily understood. There will I.e informal discus.sioi!s of eurrent science topics and newsmen will be iiicouraged to a.'^k questions. The lecture-(|uiz se.ssions will be held at dinners in eight geographic locations In the state. Meetings have tentatively been set for Wilm- ington& Rocky Mount, Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Cliarlotte and Ashe- villa. Two sites have yet to be se lected. When a meeting is scheduled at a given location, newspaper editors, science wi'iters and broadcasters from daily and weekly newspapers. radio and TV ;:l:tlions in that r.ec- t^m of tlie will 1)C eho'^cn In allrnd. Diroc'.iii!' tl;o program from riiapel Hill will l:e .hiurnalism ‘■'el'.Oiil I'ean Wayne A. Uanielson. lu’ earch Atlminirlralion l);an Geor;;e H. Huloonili. and News Bur- wia Direc'cr A. Cl. Pete Ivey. Chief object of Ihe program is to aequaii'! newsmen with up-to-date ■idvanocs in sc'ence—especially Ihe ni'.e and aclivily of .scientists In Icachlrig and in research in North C.'iioliiia. \( every sessimi. sciend.sis will cominunicale in ‘‘man-in-the- sl;eet" words and phrases. The (li;ectors of Ihe program are a»:ne of (he pitfalls of scientific j:!igon an.l (he need for a ‘‘middle man” lie'.ween Ihe .scienlisl and the pi:i':lie. ‘‘0;-era!ions people have (ho worfc ea.^e of jargnnitis,” Dean Canit'lson explaired. “1 bel’ove ihai is piu't of the general problem of having an unfoilunate gap in what Ihe scientific and education leaders know and what Ihe vothi;! eith’en knows." Ford Foundation grants are enali- lii:g a r.unv’.ier ol' Flairs to con:lu:’l similar projects. Henry ;\. fiood- man of Leonia, N. J., executive secretary of the Council for Advan- cwiient of Science Writing, is over seeing a number of similar s(a(e- wide .science press meclings. An organizational meeting of science faculty members is sched uled for Jan. 12 al the Carolina Inn. Al this time. Charles Wixom of the University of Michigan, pioneer of a successful jjrogram on which North Carolina’s project is pattern- od, will explain Michigan's efforts along this line. In addition to this ncAV faculty project,. UNC. students will continue rt project started this fall of making talks and answering q'.tcstions on Ihe University throughout the state. The .?(udenl Government .Slate Af fairs committee already has siinn- rored a serio.s of discufsiiins ali.int (he Dnlversily at civic club meet- inj's over Ihe slate. This program, headed by Mike Brown of Concord, has sponsored 10 ■■iudenl .spcake!-3 this fall. The 22- nember State .'Vffairs Committee has I'ontncied over 100 clubs In the state 'n over 50 cities. Club members have an opportunity lo question the i(uden(s following their talks and a color film pie.sentation about Ihe Llniversity. "Though we are scheduling en- gagemenls in many towns,” Brown staled, "we are trying to concon- 'rate on smaller, more isolulo'l places where citizens hear little alwut Ihe work of Ihe University.” On Dec. 13, just prior lo the Christ mas holiday recess, Ed Brisldl of Morganton and Sandra Kay Smith of Wins.'on-Salem spoke to the Relds- ville iRolary Club. Their topic was "The 'University: Wliat It Is and W'hero It Is Going." The Stale Affairs CommlUee was established by the Student Legisla ture and is supported solely by stu dent funds. Members of the committee Include Steve iPowell of Thomasvllle, Bob Wilson of 'Wilmington, Kathy Daven port and Ed Hockfield of Durham, 1C. J. Simmons of Roseboro, Nancy Aycock of Chapel Hill, Martha Rain ey of Kannapolis, iDlane Ellis of Fuquay Springs and Lou Massey of Clayton. Also, Charlie Mercer of Laurin- burg. Bill Lee and Champ Mitchell of Raleigh, All Paksoy of Shelby, Craig Bradley of Wingate, Lewis Nanney of Rutherfordton, David Spencepf Greensboro, George Gell- man of Niagara Falls, N. Y., Legislative Conference Guilford County Commissioners will host a legislative conference of county officials from ten counties on Tlnirsday 5. Dale Montgomery ri-aiiman, will welcome commiss ioners. accountants, attorneys, and ntlipr county officials frotn Alam ance, Caswell, Guilford, Orange, and Hoi'klnsham; Dwldson, Davie. Forsyth, Rowan, and Stoke!! count- The meeting, second of a series of eleven district conferences sch eduled by tl'.e North Carolina Assoc iation of County Commissioners, will begin at 10:00 a. m., at the Vo.vager Inn, West Markel Street, Grcerboi'o. Association President Fred Han- ■ser of Forsyth County, and Sam Atkin.son, Jr., r.f Mecklenburg, 2nd Vice-President and Legislative Committee Chairman, announced today that the district conferences will be devoted lo development of major legislative proposals to be presented lo the 1967 General Assembly. Discussion leaders John Morrlscy, Association General Counsel and Paul Guthrie, Jr., Assistant Execu tive Secretary, will present the top ics for discussion including a local- oplion sales lax. ambulance ser vices, jails, juror selection, health and welfare appropriations. Foll owing a scheduled luncheon, the group will discuss community act ion programs, schools, organization and administration of county gov ernment and various fcderid aid programs. Adjournment is sehedul-- cd »l)out 3:.10 p. m. Officials of the Seventh and Ninth Dislriels will meet in caucus to nominate candidates for seats on the Association’s Board of Directors for 1967-08. Russell Newman, Rock ingham County Commissioner, Is now Director from the seventh dis trict and Dr. William J. Helsaheck, Stokes County Commissioner, is ninth district director. Doctor In The Kitchen PAMPERING THE SWEET TOOTH Among the foui' basic taste sen-. sations, that of sweetness is per haps the most prized. There are a few gourmets who savor bitterness, | some who like the sharp tang of' acid. Salt is usually preferi’ed for its sul>tle Influence on other tastes, but occasionally for itself. Almost everyone goes for sweets. And there a pi-oblem arises. The natural sweet taste of foods comes from their sugar contents. Sweet ness is insufficient in some, and overshadowed in others by the acids, as in some citrus fruits. And so the taste is supplemented by the addition of the sugar we know best, sucrose, derived mainly from the sugar cane and the sugar beet. And this has. In addition to its de- lighlifu) lasle, ‘‘dose ol’ dobbil cal- oriesl” Besides, it has been indicled by dentists as a contributing cause of, dental decay. And the cruelest blow WhyThe Ghristian Science Monitor recommends yon read your local newspaper Your local newspaper Is a wide-range newspaper with many features, lls emphasis Is on local news. It also reports the major national and Inter na llonal news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER We specialize In analyzing and Inter* iretlng the important national and nternational news. Our intention is to bring the news Into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents— some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's Incisive, provocative edi torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the Intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street, WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably fcnow the Monitor's pro fess onal reputation as one of the worlds finest newspapers. Try the Monitor; see how It will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Plein stitt my Mwiilor uibtcfiplion lor Ui« p«riod cliecked below. I tnclese t___________(U.S. funOi), Wimi ttriet, C ity . ,*iP Code,■pflin Now lliat you've moved indoors for the winter, you're using more electridty. You do more cooking inside. You turn your lights on ' ' sooner. You use more electricity to operate your fur nace or heating system. You use more electricity for home entertainment. And it takes more electricity to heat water because it's colder. That adds up to a lot more electricity. So your bills qre a little higher in winter. But you're paying less for what you get. Because the more you use, the lower your average cost p e r, kilowatt hour. What's more, the average cost of electricity has ' decreased one-third in the last twenty years. In tho same time, the cost of almost everything else has gone up. That's why electricity is one of today's biggest bar* gains even if your bill is a bit higher tl^^jn te r. Duke Po Monday • Friday 8:4S A. M. • 5:00 P. M. m 6, BIAIN ST. Saturday 8:45 A. M. VB. s. c. 12:00 Noon PiiONB 6S4-<I7« Page Six Davie County Enierprise-RecorH Thursday, January S, 1967 LIBBY’S FROZEN POT • Chicken • Beef • Turkey Each IN 1967 Campbell’s Chicken Noodle Tall Cans YOUR CHOICE Luck’s Pinto Beans 303 Can Luck’s Blackeye Peas 303 Can Campbell’s Pork and Beans 16-Oz. Can Any 3 494 IGA SALTINES KING SYRUP .. l-UI). Dux 2!j-Ui. Jar MOCKS VILLE YADKINVILLE Extra Lean--Fresh Ground CLEMMONS (i) Armour Star Chuck Lb. 2 9 In 1 / 4 Lb. Sticks i CHUCK STEAK Lb. 4 9 c BEEF STEW 3 9 c Short Rib Lb.. TALL CANS PERSONAL SIZE IVORY Bars (f M. D. I. EVAP. MILK 5 BLUE PLATE Peanut Butter ^ 29c LAUNDRY DETERGENT Meaty J Round Bone ROAST.. Lb. 5 9 c Boneless Chuck ROAST.. Lb. 5 9 c STOKELV’S FRUIT Pineapple Ping Pong Yniir 4fi-0z Clioicc Can Large Boxes Flijnv A Salad Enjoy A Salad RADISHES ^OcBag TOMATOES. 1 9c Ctn Enjoy A Salad Spring Onions COMET CLEANSER KL'SSKT UAKING RED BAND RED BAND 4 O a n O A Or Cooking — Limbcrlwig ^ APPLES ...........4 Lb. Bag 3 9 c ]2 ^ Bunch l-B. Bag RED GRAPES..............;.17cLb. Sweet To-Kay Blue Plate Plain Or Self-Rising 5Lb. Bag %'V. CLIP THIS COUPON . IT’S WORTH A UONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS HTTH VOl’B PURCHASE OF 0.\E PKG. EONELEi^aBeef Stew At Reg. Price A.VP THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER S THROUGH JA S. 7 C lip THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BOM’S 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF O.N'E $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANP THIS COUPON GOOP ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JAN. T CUP THIS fOlPON _ IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS HITH VOUR PURCHASE OF C!.V£ PKG. L a w Ground Chuck At Reg. Price A\P THIS COUPON r,f»np ONLY AT HEfFNEB'S THROUGH S.\S. 7 © M @ REVIEW OF 1966 Top Annoimcement For 198 6... The B. V. D. Plant) W ith the ending of 1966 It is always 'ttie custom to i-evHew the events of the past year. The following Is a review of 1966 In Davie County a toM by the lefdlng Qieadllne stories In this newspaper. Readers will no doubt recall many of tine following events of 1966. January County to regulate garbage disposal . . . Melinda Colene Ball is New Year’s Baby . . . Nathan Smith creates tables from old wagon wheels . . . Post Office receipts J^ow Increase during 1965 . . . Mrs. Sami Walker inSballed as president of hospital auxiliaiy . . . ■yadkdn dam not to flood watershed and Dutchman Creek Pmjeot may be cleared . . . Davie realigned in redis- trictln'g . . . Sheriff George Smith files for office . . . Six inches of snow tolankets area . . . Davie Hospital gets oi'tation . . . Olitizens Committee for Davile Schools oi’ganized . . . Dr. B. P. An'derson dies in Florida . . . Coy Broadway files foi’ sheriff . . . Princess Theatre is remodeled . . . Eugene S. Bowm'an retires as publisher of Enter prise-Record which is purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. February DaVld Hendrix named as tax super visor and appraiser . . . Record snow disi*upts area routine . . . Auto in- 'spedtlon stations approved . . . Central Telep(hone to imprpve faoHlties in area . . . Woodrow Wl'lson has 18-years of experience as veterans servdce officer . . . U p^aw lieads Davie Hospital Ti’ustees . . . Clyde Dyson named as County Dog Warden . . . New Davie Library opens . . . Ben Boyles and Richard Brook fiile for sheriff . . . Benny Naylor is DSA whinner . . ., Davie Electric Co-op gets $820,000 Uoan . . . Olint WHson and Tom Tur- rentine file for sheriff.. . . Bebelettes wiln conference title . . . Garland Bow ens heads G. O. P. . . . Heritage plans major expan'^on, . . . Albeilt Howard, Mrs. Lillian Gregory . . . and Jeriy Swicegood file for office of county commiissioner March Wheetohadr ba'sketball game is held . . . Davie fai*m income sets new re cord for 1965 . . . J. D. Campbell files for sheriff . . . Mohawks win NCAC ChampionsWip . . , Rowan woman kill ed in accident . . . Ohariie James files las oonunissioner . . , West Arden sel ected as golf course site . . . School desegTOgation plans are announced . . . Davie High School receives, top award in annual speech festival at Wake Forest . . . Gene Smith heads Easter Seal campaign . . . Rufus Brock heads cancer crusade . . . M. H. Groce, Bud Ridenhour and Clyde Glasscock file for offices . , . Greyhound bus and car in collision on US 64 . .. Mrs. Phoe be Eaton and B. C. Brock honored by Pino-Farmington community . . . Bob Hall heads research group . . . Davie to share in w<atershed pi'oject . . . Sgt. Doug Fink transfers to Raleigh April Union Chapel Church is dedicated . . . Lynn Blackwood is top speller in county . . . Construction approved for Davie High School . . . Davie Athletic Field gets new additions . . . Central CaroMna Bank seeks new branch in Mocksville . . . New Davie Library is dedicated . . . Harold Odom heads Mocksville Jaycees . . . Coach Francis Essie is speaker at annual Davie Higli A'thletic Banquet . . . Dr. Herman Baity is honored at UNC . . . Utilities Ccmmi'sslcn asked to investigate tele- pTione service . . . Paul Grubbs is killed in wreck on Hunting Creek Hill. May Davie County School Officials are rcas.signcd . . . Dav'ie pupil assign ments are made . . . Schools receive grants for two new programs . . . Joe Harding gets scliolarehip . . . Enter prise-Record wins state aw<ard for 'spccial library article . . . Telephone co-op terminaltes contract with Cen tral . . . John Hatcher and Lawrence Niiblock receive grants . . . Ed Short takes Lions Presidency . . . Danny McDaniel wins Belk scholarship . . . Neal Essie is Davie student ttody president . . 216 graduate in ceremon ies at Davie High School . . . Heritage announces plant addition here . . . C. D. Jamerson heads Hospital trust ees .. . Arthur Upshaw is promoted by Holly Farms . . . Central Cai’olina hranoh is approved for Mocksville . . . Davie Primary chooses Sm ith and Boyles for sheriff; Sw*icegood and Dailey for commissioners. June Rev. Dick Denson to become chap lain . . . County Welfare Budget is $430,016 . . . Davie plans five-year fai-m program . . . Summfei- School Programs begin in Davie . , . Hax'ley Graves joins bank in Rocky Mount . . . Man is dharged with accosting gii‘1 . . . Town adopits record budget of $217,067.44 fOr 1966-67 . . . Davie Hospital approved for Mediicai’e . . . Water rates are revised . . . Central Oai-olina to eirect new bank office in Mocksville . . . Kemp is named to Moose post . . . James A. Graiiam is named as picnic speaker . . . Ted Junker heads Rotary Club . . . Davie expeotsi watershed study. July ■' Mocksville Bapbisft to build niew sanctuai*y at present Site . . . Paul Reichle resigns as band director . . . Masonic Pionlc comml'btees 'aa-e ap pointed . . . Davie adopts record bud get of $636,721 for year . . . DaVie Library scrapbook Is winner in naibion- al contest . . . Iranian i^tudies Davie Hospdtal . . . Bill Wai'd heads N. C. Meat Packers . . . Davie Coimty fai-ms total 999 . . . Miss Mocksville contest ants are announced . . . Baptist hold final semces in sanctuaiy . . . Jet plane crashes near Courtnley . . . New welfare building is undemay. August Tprnado hits area in Davie County . . . Delaine Glasscock is “Miss Mocks ville of 1967" . . . Dutchman' Creek Watershed Project advances in Con- giless . . . Swedish ScoUter visits here . . . School calendar is announced . . . Masonic Picnic receipts total $3,075.77 for five days .... Davie farm er get drought relief . . in Davie sdiools are announced . Show is held . , 4,140 pupils enroll . . School faculties . Annual 4-H Calf . Dutchman Creek Watershed Project is aproved . . , School lunch cost raised . . . Rev. Mar vin Gold resigns post. . . . Five die in two Davie County wrecks . . . Jack Ward is named coach of West High School All-Stars. September Mocksville gets $14,217 from Powell Bill Funds . . . Davie Electric Mem bership Coiporation 'holds annual meeting here . . . Boy Scout finance Continued on Page 5 DAVIE COUNTY E n terprise -R ec o r d PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVIULE/ NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON Editor-Publisher SUE SHORT Associate Editor Capitol Clipboard N «w » and Continent from O u r Raleigh Bureau One of the top local stories of 1966 was the a n n o u n cement that the B. V. D. Coltipany would locate a $2-million plan t here. The above picture shows this plant’s construction as it,looks on a dreary New Year’s Day of 1967, Senator Sam Ervin Says MORGANTON - Anticrime legislation is sure to get more attention in tlie SOth Congress. Crime rates have continued to soar in recent months, and the National Crime Commiss ion, which is conducting a study on the problem, reports that a great proportion of crime is not even reported in these rates. Recommendations to curb crime often get bogged down in controversy. Congress has faced this situation for some time. The hope that the Presi dent expressed at the first meet ing of the National Crime Com mission in September 1965 that crime will be banished has come to grips with the problem more recently. Congress came up with a long studied crime bill for tlie District of Columbia at the last session and passed it. It suffered a Presidential veto. Few now look for any easy solutions to crime. Two Presidential commissions, one to study national and one to study District of ColuiAia problms,”iiavieP'been wprlcing on ’ anticrhne recommendations for months. The recommendations of these commissions are cer tain to get much attention, but it is well to remember that al most everyone has an opinion about how to curtail crime. Con gress, the President, and the Courts have been having a say 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Your highest com pliment is saying ‘I wish you were liwins.’ ” - George Rom- ney. Helicopter pioneer Igor Silf- orsky was driving to Idlewild Aiiport and 'became lost in Brooklyn. En route to Europe and witih time running out, Sikorsky appealed to a police man, “What's the best way (o get to Idlewild?" he asked. The policeman short on pat- tienee after a hard day, snap ped, "The best way is by helicop ter!” The gentle Mr. Sikorsky re called later, “It was one of the best compliments I over recei ved.” about the subject since it be came a national issue. There is an overriding con cern which it would be well to emphasize again. The truth is that recent Supreme Court rul ings have been ruling out re liable evidence because tlie majority of the Court has dis agreed with the way the police have gathered it. The latest step which the Court took in this direction came last June ■when the Miranda decision re versed State court convictions for kidnapping, rape, and rd)- bery, and a Federal court con victions were based upon volun tary confessions made by the accused while they were being questioned by law enforcement officers who had them in cus tody. As a result, law enforcement officers and the trial courts are experiencing greater difficulty and oftentimes the impossibility of getting convictions against confessed criminals. Justice Harlari appraised 'aright the majority'deciision in the Mirati-' “ da case when he declared in his dissenting opinion that "the de cision of the Court represents poor constitutional law and entails harmful consequences for the country at large.” The Court decisions cannot be overlooked in any ^praisal of the crime situation. They have erected artificial rules to prot ect the accused on the theory that society needs little protect ion from criminals. Overriden is the fundamental purpose of criminal law which is to protect society ag'ainst criminals. True, the law desires to avoid convict- tion of any Innocent person, and establishes the legal presump tion of innocence in favor of the accused at every stage of his trial. From time to time the law has erected many safe- 'guards to insure that the ac cused has a fair trial. Until recently, ho«'ever, it has not sought to erect barriers to the truth. Formerly the courts relied on the judgment of the trial judge who performed the task of rul ing on the admissibility of voluntary confessions. The arti ficial barriers set by the Sup reme Court have imposed un necessary burdens on law en forcement officers, the trial courts, and society, law abid ing citizens have rights too, and 1 think it is time to secure" those rights. For this reason, I plan to reintroduce my proposed con- Istitutional amendment to re store society’s right to have greater protection from crimin als who confess their guilt vol untarily in Federal and State courts. So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN Second Class PostAge Paid at Mocksville, N. C. bubKrivUuo Prwe: in Davie Cuuitty, W.UO; Out ot State. There is no magic like the magic of a compliment. Give one and watch the recipient thaw, grow warm and unfold beautifully. People touched by compliments do such wonderful things and pprform such unsel- fii-h services that it is amazing that compliments are given so seldom. Perhaps we compliment little because we do not know how. If so, ti-y this: I. Do not be afraid to compliment someone. Every one has some point to praise. Hunt it. 2. Con^liment without expecting a return. 3. Compli ment freely, easily, willingly. 4. Make your compliflient spec ific to one person for a specific reason. Don’t generalize. Put a few sincere compli ments to work for you every day. Tliey will pay you wages you never dreamed possible. One of the chief safety features of U. S. Savings Bonds is that they may be redeemed only by their Retired Judge William C. Olsen who lives in a nearby suburb was a boy of 14 at tlie turn of the century but he re members that holiday season well. Es])ecially does he recall an old man who was ill clad and stooped as he made his falt ering way through the chill wind and snow on the edge of tile city. Young Olsen’s mother saw the poor old figure from her window and called out to her son who was playing in the snow, “Billy, there’s that poor old Mr. Burke. Go fetch him and bring him in for a cup of hot tea.” The boy obeyed and the old man’s face lit up as he sipped the good, warming tea and ate a biscuit. Many times this same thing took place. Then old William Burke died when he was approaching a hundred. Then and only then did his neighbors discover that he was worth 23 million dollars. His wealth was left to ihe Burke Rehabilitation Center, which Jud-ge Olsen told me is the finest such organization in Ihe nation for restoring the health of convalescents who cannot, afford pay for such treatment. The Burke wealth came from owning land which is now Wall Street where William was born. His father placed an engagement ring on the fin ger of his mother in 1789 at Broad and Wall Streets, during the inauguration of George Washington as first President of the United States. off to the Civil War than any other state in the Union. Yup, anything to get South for the winter.” Even my Christmas cards re mind one of the fruition of old age, particularly one from Ross Caldwell who lives near Canton, North Carolina and winters in Florida. He reports that he and his wife buried her mother last year in Columbus, Indiana, and that she had lived to be 101 years old. Ross combines astu teness in business with achieve ment and appreciation in things artistic. For example, he broke into verse on his greeting card and the woi-ds are worth repeat ing for us all: May the road rise to meet you iMay the wind be alu'ays at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face And the rains fall softly on your fields. And until we meet again. May God hold you in the palm of his hand. Home for (he holidays and for some time to come are tJie Charlie Claytons of Carbondale, Illinois, he the former editor of Quill Magazine. They had spent a year 7,000 miles away, in Hong Kong to be exact, where Charlie est^lisbed the Continued on Pase 5 During his first winter m northern Vermont, a tourist re marked to an old farmer about the great number of Civil War memorials in the area. Every little village seemed to have a statue dedicated to a veteran of that conflict. "Ves,” the old mail replied. “Vermont sent a larger ul to' U>yi> Davie County ENTERPRI'. REcqi 4«>uan' 1067 IN LINE . . . The far-reach‘ ing importance of a little-pub licized act of the 1965 Legis lature is gi-adually coming to light in credit circles through out North Carolina. A few years ago, the legal profession, the banking fratern ity, and other leaders in the ever-broadening field of credit, got together to work out credit forms and procedures wlilch could be used in all the states. It seems that Pennsylvania and New York were in the forefront in this project. After much legal procedure- including a detailed study of the laws governing credit in the 'Various states—a uniform com mercial credit code was deve loped. Prior to its adoption, credit forms, terms, mortgage papers, lien laws varied widely ifrom state te state. Hodge podge. The Uniform Commercial Code, heavy as lead and leg alistic as all get^)ut was adopt ed by each Legislature—State •-by-state. Until now, about 40 states—including North Carolina (and even Mississippi) — have gone along with the Code. When the menVbers of the N. C. General Assembly (63 of the ISO members in 1965 were lawyers) saw this hard-to-un- derstand Code coming at them, they saw they would not have the time to get down and give it the necessary detailed study. So, Raleigh Attorney Edward B. Hipp — about as solid as they come around here—was employed to wade through the Code . . . and make recom- imendations to the Legislature. Various attorneys in the four Judiciary Ormnittees (all law yers) of the House and Senate went over the new credit rules with a fine-toothed comb. Finally, after minor changes, the Code was embraced by North Carolina Law. It goes in to effect on July 1, 1967. Thus we will have had a lit tle over two years to prepare for the Uniform Commercial Code. Meantime, the very act ive N. C. Bar Association under the guidance of its able execu tive vice president, W. M. Stor- .ey, has done, a phentmjonal.job ~ of acquainting its members with the code. Literally hundreds of lawyers have participated in clinics on the revamped credit procedures. The Bankers have also held sev eral seminars for their mem bers. Now the trades people—aut omobile dealers, consumer fin ance people, furniture and ap pliance retailers, and merchants of all types—have set up Uni form Commercial Code Clinics for February. To be held in Asheville, Char lotte, High Point, Raleigh, Fay etteville, and Greenville by the law firm of Leath, Bynum, Blount and Hinson, these sem inars will be all-day affairs . . . patterned to the needs of those attending, i-linson was formerly with UiNC Law School. MERE SH ^O W . . . Can you imagine only 3,100 people rat tling around in vast Reynolds Coliseum here—12,000 capacity —lo see one of the key games of the Triangle Classic Isat Thursday night, December 29? Pitiful—that’s the word for it . . . and probable financial loss, lamented Dixie Classic, which for years rocked Raleigh in year-ends of yesterday. Alas, hardly the ghost remained . . . On Friday night, the Triangle Classic attendance moved up to a'bout 3,500. In Charlotte’s Coliseum the same night a sell out throng of 11,666 saw Car olina take Ohio State lOS-82. And, also the same night, 7,500 screaming fans in Greensboro watched Duke eke out a 7B-73 thriller over Wake Forest. It looked as if basketball's center of gravity had at last rolled away from its old be loved Capital City. ILL . . . Mrs. Grace Hod- enbough, member of the Legis lature from Stokes County for seven terms, is ill—in and out of the hospital—with that new, mid-twentietb-century ailment, emphysema. Nobody seemed o know any thing much about this illness— or perhaps we called it asthma ^ until about ten years ago. we all have two or Ihrce or acquaintances who emphysema. One of Raleigh’s most popular ''‘■ftublicjjls and newsmen, the late Mike'Ounnagan, had it fur years. So did Dick Reynolds. He spent a large part of his last ten years under an oxygen tent or breathing from a special machine whidi provided him witb estfd air pr oxi'sea. Some leading physicians on tho government payroll lay the emphysema blame solidly at the door of smoking, But some people have it who never smok ed a cigarette, pli)c, or cigar, Mrs, Rodenbough is easily the most influential legislator tho N. C. General Assemibly has ever had among tho womenfolk. In fact, she is the only wo man to serve more than two or three terms. She canie to Ral eigh in 15)53 and served through all regular and specia] terms, including 1966 (last January). Quite a person—in so many fine and different ways, Mrs. Grace Rodenbough of Walnut Cove. V HAPPY NEW YliJAR . . . The minister was visiting the hospital, came to the nursery home of the angelic, neftv-born babies. They all look a lot alike, he thought, except one. This particular baby had the clear est, brightest eyes, a little cher ubic half-smile and a beautiful forehead. It held one hand tight ly closed. The baby, obviously only a few hours old, we was so lovely that the visitor asked the nurse about it—and the strength one could see in that ' closely held little fist. The nurse finally managed to open it— and there they found, tucked ever so lightly in a chubby wrinkle, a birth control pill. Uncle Dave from Davie Says; DEiAiR MUSTER. EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was, in a manner of speaking, bringing in the loose ends fer the closing year of 1966. They took in ever- thing from lawyers to blondes, from Lyndon’s “Guide Lines” to a pore man’s weakness fer strong drink. First off, Ed Doolittle report ed he had saw this piece in the papers,„where-,more than half of ail tlie candidates fer office elected in November, at state ■and national level, was la^vyers. 'Ed was of the opinion that this was one thing wrong with the counti-y. He said he didn't have nothing agin the legal perfes- sion but things would be a heap better off if we had more-farm ers and ranchers in Washington. He even went so fur as to say a few country editors was need ed in the CX>ngress. This' Is your chanct. Mister Editor, to run fer Congress. Zeke GruM) was agreed with Ed, said he could recollect a few year ago when three-fourths of the state legislature in Flori da was lawyers and they passed a state law that nobody but law yers could draw up a deed or a mortgage. He claimed if this trend kept up we would soon have a law that "wherefore and whereas” was a misdemeanor fer anyibody but a lawyer. Clem Webster said he didn’t like to change the subject but he had saw where some beauty expert reported that about 40 percent of the wimmen in the United States was now artificial blondes but the genuine blonde was gitting mighty scarce in this country, Clem was wonder ing, since Americans had a ha bit of hoarding everything that was scarce, how they was going about it lo hoard blondes. The lellers couldn’t give him no help on this prolilem, Bug Hookum was lamenting (hat ho had saw whore Ihe price of bread might be "adjusled” up a little more in 1967. Kd took it up from there and was of the opinion Lyndon’s "Guide Lines” for prices and wages went down the drain in laHH. Fer instant, hn said his latest jiamphlet fiom Ihe U. S. Dopajiment of Asricultu)e was brasging on , itself fer granting wheat farm- I Cl'S permission to plant 15 per / cent more jand in wheal in 1967./ At the same time, he reported.^ Secretary Freeman said this in crease would be needed fer our increased food help program fer foreign countries. In short, all owed Ed, Ihe price of bread would rise in I9(i7 and ilic gro cers would fiil Ihe blame fer il, .losh ClodJiuppcr said il was no wonder more and mure |X)re folks was taking lu sirong diink that they was djinJiiiig to fergit. But pei'sonal, Misler Editor, I have took nol that most of the folks that drinks to fergit ain’t got much to remember, i Vours tnil» . j j V aek Oav« ( 4 Pa&e Twtf'Daviie County' EttteTpri*e*RecorH ThursHay, January 5, 1967 • BARGAINS GALOli M L THiNIGH THi STORE • COME IN EARLY FOR SETTER SELECTION • $$ ONE DOLLAR $$] YES, ONLY ONE DOLLAR WILL B P V « T H FOlLOiM G ITEMS- PLUS MANY MORE. (See our large table full of these Specials): DRESSES - SWEATERS - BLOUSES -PLUS MANY ITEMS- VALUES TO $ 2 0 0 0 • CHILDREN’S SWEATERS - One group - - Regular to S4.98 .........................................NOW! Only S2-50 S2.00 - Two Dollars - S2.00 See our “ BIG” Table Full of Coats - Dresses - Hats - Handbags- Shirts - and other items that sold up to S10.95 and more. • SAVE MANY DOLLARS • • LADIES’ DRESSES - - one rack each— VALUES TO S10.9S ....................................NOW ONLY S5-00 VALUES TO S14.95 ............................... NOW ONLY S8.00 VALUES TOS19.95 .............................NOWONLYSIO-OO • LITTLE GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS- - Regular to S5.98 _ _ . NOW ONLY One-half Price • CHILDREN’S SLACK SETS- - - These sold for S5.98 N ow $ 2 ’^ And $ 3 ”• LADIES’ M ^ E S - - - (AINew stock) ^ .•* “I •!' YOUR CHOICE ..................... .................... . 20% O FF »«3.00 Table Yes, for only S3 you can buy the following items on this table. • Dresses - Sweaters - Blouses. Plus Many Other Items! • ‘ SHIPANDSHORE BLOUSES--- RegularS3.95-SPE0IALTHISSALE....................2F0RS5 • LADIES’ HATS ............................................................¥2 PRICE!Please N o t e ..... • r r “ “ "” :N o w 2 r o ff DUE TO THE LOW, LOW PRICES OF THIS SALE - - ALLSALESMUSTBEFINAL! SORRY - No Exchanges - No Refunds!• LADIES’ SKIRTS- -(One group) - Regular to S10.98............................EXTRA SPECIAL S5 .OO • CHILDREN’S COATS - - - outstanding Values SPECIAL THIS SALE 20%Off• LADIES’ COATS (New stock).........................25% OFF Shop early for your size! 7 CHILDREN’S COATS - One group.......................................................V2 Price Ladies Blouses Values To S7.98 ...............................................S4>00 I Sizes 3 to 14. For a real bargain see these! « (f "(( (< f( (c (( (( (( (i. (< f! II:' <> . ( i \ h r: (i 0 6 (i) © (D ©)-'l (®) © ® 1 (§) ^ J (§) i ) ® ® ® ®@ ® ^ r | ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® r | ®© ® ® ® ® ® ® ® G. C. We Give S & H Green Stamps FORD SONS COMPANY HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 100 YEARS tV Phone 634>2027 ThiiraHay, January 1967 Davie County Enterpvi'se*ReeofH Pitge Thrw SJU O W SM ^C LEA RA flC E • ALL WINTER WEAR REDUCED DURING THIS SALE - NOTHING HELD BACK - SHOP EARLY! • h- S AN FO R D ’ S Are iieginning their 100th year as the ‘Home of Better Merchan dise’ for the people of Davie County. We are proud of this record, and want you - our cus- t tomrs - to share in titis new year of values presented here. I ii- I ^MEN’S FUR FELT HATS REG. $6.00 To $14.95 DOBBS—**CHAMP’^ & Others Now $4.50 SAVE MANY DOLLARS MEN^S Sport Hats GENERAL WEAR ALL WEATHER WEAR One Group $1.98 • HARDTOOLS - Values to $1.69 Now 66c ea. • MEN’SSOCKS— Nationally known . . . one group V2 PRICE! ~~ MEN'S AND BOTS • SPORTSHIRTS - Values to $4.98. All new stock Special S3.50 Or 2 For S6.00 MEN'S AND BOY’S • JACKETS- A LARGE SELECTION NOW V4 OFF • BILLFOLDS--- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPECIAL V2 PRICE ALL LEATHERS • MEN’SBELTS--- Vaues to $2.50 Hickok - Gem Dandy NOW SI .00 MEN'S AND BOYS’ • ALL WEATHER COATS NEW STOCK Special 20% Discount MEN’S AND BOYS’ • SWEATERS--- Entire stock 25% OFF Puritan and Others • MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED One group SI .69 Regular to $5.00. We cannot advertise the names • RAINCOATS MEN’S SIZES Completely waterproof GUARANTEED ONE FULL YEAR ONLY $1.98 GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS ONLY S2.98 HEAVY DUTY $4.50 — REG. $6.98 • MEN’SJEWELRY- Cuff Links - Tie Pins and Bars Jewelry Boxes - Complete stock 20% DISCOUNT MEN’S AND BOY’S • SPORTCOATS-- SPECIAL S12.50&S17.50 THESE SOLD TO $29.98 IMPORTED WOOLS MEN’S DRESS PANTS- A ll complete new stock! SPECIAL 10% OFF CHECK OUR S1.00 TABLE VALUES TO S6.95 MEN’S • HUNTINGCOATS > HUNTINGPANTS (§) Now 20% off ALL NEW STOCK MEN’S SUITS--- (D (i) (§) (B 20% Discount Sizes 36 to 46. Nothing held hack! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER SUITS ON SALE! • ALTERATIONS FREE - - - On A ll MeiWs and B6ys Clothirtg . . . SO SAVE NOW!(D SHOE • SAVE MANY CHILDREN’S SHOES POLL PARROT - OTHERS REG. to S7.98 1 GROUP $1 - 8 8 We have many items on sale, that are too numerous to list on these pages. Come in and see for yourself these Great Values - and save many dollars! SALE DOLLARS • • WOMENS AND TEENS--- —SPECIAL— One full table $ 1.0 0 pair Values to $8.98. A ll sizes but not in every style! — SAVE MANY DOLLARS — • WOMENS AND TEENS- -- CHECK THESE . . . Styles galore! Vslucs to S6.98 “ “ “ SI .88 pr> All colors .. . flats and heels DRESS AND CASUALS . . . Vfllucs to S8.98""" S2.88 pr. DRESS AND CASUALS , . . Values to S10.98 - - S3.88 pr. — SAVE MANY DOLLARS — C. C. SANFORD SONS CO We Give S & H Green Stamps * HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR tOO YEARS * i Pajre Four Davie Counly Enterprise-RecorH Thursday, January 5, 1967 MKS. .1. D. COLI.ETTE Mrs. Esther Hichic ColIoUc, 73, of Rt. 2. Mocksvillc, widow of J. D. ChIIcIIc, (liEd Friday, December 30, at Lynn irnvon Uursing Home. Slie was born in Davie County lo W. M. and Lnura Booo Richie anti was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Cluircl). Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J. E. Latham of Moeitsvilic. Rt. 3; and a brother, A. D. Ricliie of iMocltsvillc. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. Sunday, January 1st, at Eaton's Baptist Chureh. Burial was in the clmrch cemetery. JOHN 0. SMITH Funeral services for John 0. Smth, 82, were held Monday, Dec ember 26, at 3:30 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Beth el Methodist Church Cemetery. He died Friday, December 22, of 'a heart attack in C. J. Angell’s store while he was watching tele vision. He was born in Davie County to B. I. and Martha Dane Smith. He was a retired State Prison Depart ment employe. Surviving are a half brother, Hugh Anderson of Cooleemee; and two half sisters, Mrs. Maiy Mills iFeiatherstone of Asheville and Mrs. Esther iParnell Jones of Winston- Salem. MRS. c h a m b e r l a in Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Chamberlain, 74, were held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, December 25, at Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. (Mrs. Chamberlain, widow of Lon nie E. Chamberlain of Mocksville, died Friday, December 23, at Ire dell Memorial Ho^ital at States- iville. She was born in Iredell County to Thomas and Nancy Jones Bag- ■garly. She was a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Cliurch. Surviving are two sons, ^Julian Cliarriberlain of. Mocksville, Rt. 1, and 'Roger Chamberlain of Mocks- ville; tiwo brothers, Clyde Baggarly tof Hollywood, Calif, and Frank Baggarly of Danville, Va.; and a sister, Mrs. S. H. Cartner of Wins- ton-Salom. MRS. MARY EATON Funeral services for Mrs. Mary (Emma Nicholson Eaton, 82, Route 1, Farmington, were conducted at 2 p. m. Friday December 30th at Cedar Creek Baptist Church in J'ar- imingt^on. Mrs. Eaton died Saturday at a Winston-Salem hospitaj after a len gthy illness. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Pearl Baton of Winston-Sal em: two sons, William and Arthur Eaton, both of New York City; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lula West of Farmington: one brother, J. Cal- Wn Nicholson of Statesville: one sister, Mrs. Willie McFadden of Statesville: M grandchildren, and one great grandchild. W. HOWARD McLAMB The funeral for W. Howard Mc- Lamb, 57, of Dunn, Rt. 5. whose wife, Mrs. Katherine Benson Mc- L'amb, is a former Mocksville resi dent, was held at 2:30 p. m. Fri day, December 23 at Mount Elam Baptist Church. Burial was in the Clinton Cemetery. He died Wednesday night, Dec ember 21st, at Betsy Johnson Me morial Hospital where he had been a patient for 10 days following a stroke. He was a fanner and op erated a truck line. Surviving are his wife: a son, Bubljy McLamb of Duiui, Rt. 5: tlu'ee daughters, Mrs. Earl Core land Mrs. Bobby Jackson of Dunn and Miss Kay McLamb of the home: his mother, Mrs. Betty Mc Lamb of Roseboro, Rt. 2: four sis ters, Mrs. Otis West, Mrs. Thomas Dowell and Miss Loretta McLamb of Rosoljoro, lit. 2, and Mrs. Elwood (Mintz of Pennsylvania: and a brother, Haywood McLamb of Clin ton. milS. NOTIIC COON Mrs. Notie .Martin Ciion, 811. of ilocks\illc, widow rtf Robert Ander son Coon, dli’fl at 9:40 a. m. on j:)rffnibcr lUth at Duvle -County Hospital. She was born in Du\ ic County lo Elijah and Minerva Williams Mar tin. Survi\’ing are two-stop daughters, Mrs. Albert Becker and Mrs. David Owen, both of lil I’aso, Texas. Also siirvhliig are sewral nieces and ni'pliews. including .Miss Janie Mar tin and Mrs. W. Iv. Moore, J r ^ U h wlioiii she had niade her hi Ilk’ past .six years. Tiio fiiiierai was held IVL'i'iiiher 21st, t'hiuxh wl, mini'ier. Pall ])eaiers were: Waller E. Marlin and Walter ‘E. Martin, Jr., of Denmark, S. C.; CJlenn H. Cart- ncr of Charlotte: Wilbur L. Davis, Jr. of Kannapolis; W. L. Moore, Jr. Lt. W. L. Moore, LIU and J. K. .Sheek, III of Moksville; and Lt. John L. Thompson of Greenville. S. C. Burial was in the church cemet ery. MR.S. PEARL MNEBACK Mrs. Pearl Falrclotli Liiicback, 7H, of Advance, Rt. 2, died at 7:31) p. m. Thui'sday, December 22, at Davie County Hos])ltaI. She was born in Davie County to Erwin and l^ouise McBride Fair- cloth and was a member of Mace donia Moravian Church. Surviving are a son, Ollie Beauch amp of Advance, Rt. I; and a sis ter, Mrs. Bessie Lee of Advance Rt. 1. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, December 25, at Macedon ia Moravian Church. Burial was in the chureh graveyard. MRS. GRANT DANIEL Mrs. Pearl Fowler Daniel, 77, of Salisbury Street, wife of Grant Dan iel died Saturday, December 24th, at Fran Ray Rost Home. She was born in Iredell County to James and Della Harmon Fowler. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. V. G. Prim of Cool eemee: a sister, Miss Bess Fowler of Statesville: and a brother, E. C. Fowler of Stuart, Fla. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. Monday, December 20, at Eaton’s 'F\meral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetei'y. AMOS LEE BOWLES Amos Lee Bowles, 78, of Rt. 4, Modksville, a Davie County sur veyor and retired farmer, died Dec ember 23 at home. He was born in Davie County to John C. and Sally Burton Bowles, and w'as a member of Jericho Church of Christ. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Alice Dolmen and Mrs. Vera Scobey of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Elnora Looper of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Miss Roberta Bowles of Jack sonville, 'Fla.; three sons, Alvin 'Bowles of Washington, D. C., John Bowles of Jacksonville, Fla., and Worth Bowles of Seattle, Wash.; six sisters, Mrs. Mary Wilson of Mocks- wlle, Rt. 4, Mrs. Ida Tulterow of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Edna Ever- heart of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Mrs. Pauline Carter of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ruby Franks of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Grace Wobb of Washington, D. C.: and three broth ers, James A. Bowles of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Charlie C. Bowles of Walnut Cove and H. Howard Bowles of Wilmington. The funeral was held at 11 a. m. Monday, December 26, at Eaton’s Funeral Ohapel. Burial w'as in the Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery. MRS. JAMES McGUIKE Mrs. Hattie Betts McGuire, 811, widow of James McGuire, died Thursday, December 29th at her home on Jericho Road. She was born in Randolph County to J. J. and Ann Hill Betts. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire of the home. The funeral was held at 11 a. m. Saturday, December 31, at Eaton’s Chaixjl. Burial was in Joppa Cem etery. Pvt. Wayne Young Completes Army Course Army Private Wayne S. Young, 17, of Mocksville, N.C.. completed a field communleations crewman course at Fort Dix, N.J., Decem ber 16. ■During the course, he was train ed lo string wire from the field to the communication center. Instruct ion was also given in basic elect ricity, switcliboiird Insl.iJlation and operation and pole climbing. Ijaines Crossroads Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble visited Mr. and .Mrs. Virgil Vandiver and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gobble last Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oidiorne si)cnl laiLi Moiidai' aith .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gl.'i.s.sriu’k, Mrs. sts Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SKELTON Pvl. Jerry Wd h ;irtl .Mrs, W: iil.i ol M:icks\'illo, v.siled Mis, Poll.s aiut cliildren. Pahicia and .Icrry Tliursday nitjhl. .Mrs. Bettie I’oUs and T.ilricin and Jerry I’litl.s ‘•pent Tliiirsdny with Mr. and Mrs. r'l'aiik Polls ne:;r Center. •Mtending a p:irly New Vp;ii's Ivve ill Ihc home ol Air. and Mrs. Clyde Murray were: Mr. .niid Mr.s. Ciareneo KIniore, Mr. and Mrs. Tumniic Shellon, Mr. and Mrs. Hai ry Smith, Mr. niid Mr.s. .Iiie Wiiile. iMr. ar.d .Mrs. ,I(ie C.irr llariu' ;wid Derrick llarpe ol Farmin.L;lim. Becky Smith, Wilie Cir;iy Walkicr. Mr. and iMrs. Junior Cmiyh, Mi-, and Mrs. ,/. T. Pilcher, .Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck and GrejiS. l>ar- rell Murray and Judy Hlierrill. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and .Mrs. Hattie Baity were luncheon miesis of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Einioie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family were guests of Mi', and Mrs. Bobby Gene Lakey Fiiday night in Farmington. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and children, Russell and Teresa of Mocksvillc were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton New Years Eve. Mrs. Emma Lou Wilson and Grace Thomas spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ratlcdge Sr. Mrs. Mildred llulchens and daughters of High Point spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. A. C. Itatledge and Miss Edna JVIae spent last Thursdiiy in Winslon-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bogcr and Mr. and .Airs. Clar ence Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe .Slielton and Con of Mocksville, Mr. and Von Shelton and family and Mrs. Annie Wall of Greensboro, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Monday night. Mrs. D. R. IturaK visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Fritiay eve ning. Mrs. ,Ioe Siielton Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and daughter, Karen of High Point visited Mrs. R. T. Mar lin Jr. Tuesday afternoon in Mocksville. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Slielluii Sr. wci'o at home for the holidays. Coming in for Christmas dinner were Mi s. Emma Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- don Reavis of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Nor folk, Virginia were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Manus Welborn, Paiii:i Weiboni and friend of Winslon-Sal- em Sunday. They also \isited .Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sliellon sjient Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everhart. Approximately eleven guests at tended a New Year’s E\e parly given by Diane and June Bur;,'ess. The party was gi\'en at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. C])l. D on n ie Joe Rat- Itar; re lu m e d ti> I 'ir t lio i’d, Texas after l!ie C h ristm as H olifiays a t lioiiie w ith his jKircnts, M r. an d I'Irs. Dulce R iitlcdge on G a ith e r Street. A lte r returning^ to F o rt Mood, D o n n ie w ill go to a n N. C. O. A cadem y or he lp tra in o ther basic trainees in A. I. T. tra in in g . Pvt. Terry W. Evans Completes Army Course Army Pri\’ale Terry W. Evans, in, whose inoiher. Mrs, Zelma Dul- in, lives cm Uonle .'1, Box 73. Mocks ville, N,C.. com)ileled a field com- nmnicalions crewman course at Fort Dix. N.J., December 16. riuriny the coiii'se, he was trained to strin.t; wire from the field to the coiiimunicalinn center. Instruction was aiso .uiveii in basic electricity, .switi'hbuard inslallation and opera tion and pole climbing. Pvt. Harvey Campbell In Quartermaster School Private Harvey L. Campbell, 19, son of .Mr. and 'Mrs. William L. Cainp'iell, Koule 2, Box 3K, Ad vance. N. C.. completed a heavy ('(|iii|’nient repair course at the Army Quarleniiaster School, Ft. Lee. Va.. Dec. Ki. During tl’.e 12-week course, he was trained in the installation and repair cf fiuarlei'inasler vehicle components. He also received inst ruction in carpentry, plpefitting, welding, and electrical theory. About 1!5, per cent of all strokes are caused by blood clots that Inter fere with the flow’ of blood to vital brain areas, according to the North Carolina Heart Association. SPARKY'S RECAPPING USING HIGH-GRADE RACING RUBBER LOCATED ON US 158 at NO 801 We would like lo express our deapest aniireciation for all llie churches anil Civic organizalions and all other groups who assissl- cd us ill making this Ch-.lslmas cnie of llie best lor all Ihe resid ents of our rest homes. ICAeryone was niu<le liapiiv by all Ihe contributions yon made in Kills and the yro^rams which were, pruscnied. We wish .von all a very llujipy -New Year. We welcome you back lo see us anyliiiie. I'raii's liesl lluv 'ii—Granlle (jiiarry rraii-)5ay l!esl lli'ine Inc. .Mocksville K. 1''. Killen Ailirinislralor Spirited performer PUT SKIM M ILK is the lively way to ’ ,-yow. W e ig h t, Try PET and you’U ettle for a thin, grey taste again. rited s ia n » YOU / S 'mema Big Savings Througliout The Store! SPECIALMen’s WORKSHOES HUSH PUPPIES SALE! —Reg. $10.95 Special S6-00 BOYS’ SWEATERS 25% OFF MEN’S SWEATERS 25% OFF —One Rack— MEN’S COATS H u s h P u p p ie s ® c a s u a l s / Your Hush Puppies*' casuals aro different. I P u M s i G ^ f Unique tanning methods combine fluorocarbon I b ««««f resins into the soft Breathin' Brushed Pig- V bheathin; brushed/ 25% OFF skin® to resist wafer, stains and soil. And Vthat means softness . , , even after soaking. V w o iv k in i; /But that's only half the storyl • lighMeighl comfort • desn with brisk imshmg • Steel shank for extra support •Micro-celluhr LADIES’ SKIRTS 25% OFF eon-marking crepe soles A n d m a n , t h a t ’s liv in g !^ Men’s Hush Puppies 7.88 • 8.88 LADIES’ SWEATERS Ladies Hush Puppies • Stacked Heels ....................$8.88 25% OFF Children Hush Puppies. . S7.88 • One Table Of Ladies’ Shoes ...................................Reduced Vs Ladies’ SWEATERS One Group . . . S2.44 One Group . . . S4.61 Ladies’ DRESSES Reg. $7.99 Special $4-88 MOCKSVILLE Department Store n o N. Main St. Phone 634-2852 Thiir8 Hft3 % Jammry 5, 1967 Davie County EnterpriaefRfecor'd! Page Five Review Of 1966 Continued From Page 1 cnmpni”ns gols iinclrrwny . . . Town adopls oi'diirancrs on (UMi’Hing's and •|.niil('i-s . . . $inoo i-owai’d offci-od for inrormation on burglary . . . Duke Power adds to local work force . . . Dr. Betty McMahan returns from special mission . . . Bob Hall directs Girl Scout drive . . . Pickle and Pound Cake contest held . . . Report shows Masonic Picnic receipts grossing' $11,- 0ri5.9n . . . Davie Granges given awards, . . . Green Bar Eicouts dcmon- .strale e.impin" skills. Octobcr , Paul I Neil refei'g’ns post as Davie Hospital Admiindstrator . . . Hamilton Hudson named as hospital adminis trator . , . Woman’s Club sets art showing . . Ohampionship-skeet shoot is held at Advance . . . Service pins are presented to Davie Hospital per sonnel . . . Condem'nation suits are filed for cons'truction of 1-40 . . . An nual G. O. P. fund raising dinner is lieild . . . Hayden Bowers uses radio to help Cubans , . , Rankin-Sanford Implement Company to cease opera tion . . . Bob Hall heads pharmacy group . . . Open Air Art Show is held . . . Giieasy Corner wreck claims life , . . Patrolman Hanson transfers to Chaii''lot'be . . . Red Cross Blood Pro- ■gram is discussed . . . Lester Martin re-elected ohaiiTnan of DaVie Scout District . . . Luther West w!ins grange award. November I Rev. Rtoy V. Young works on Pioneei- Missions in Arizona and Nevada . . Gary McDaniel killed in wreck . . . Pede^tiiian killed near 'high school . . . Smith, Hammer, Swlcegood, Bail ey, Boger cleclcd to offico as l^irpub- licans swocj) Davie County . . . BVD ConTpany lo Iccated $2-niillion plant lure . . . Lester Blackwclder named Heart Association President . . . David Heffner nomdnated for More'head Scholarship . . . Manslaughter case is non-suited . . , Hubert L. Bailey is named director of N. C. Agricultural Poundnticn . , . Mrs. Paul Blackwelder re .signs as Davie County Librarian . . . Bids on local high school construc tion tolal $242,45.') . . . 1-140 construc tion is scheduled . . . Alarm j.carcs off burglars. December Davie High School is accredited by Southern Association . . . Ann R. Ford Has art display . . . Annual Christmas Parade is held by . . . Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op has ainnual mcct- ing . . . Major Edwin Andrews receives medal . . . New Chrisitmas decorations installed in Mocksville . ! . Ground breaking held for Bethlehem Method ist Church . . . John Brock named as judge, Lester P. Marbin named as solicitor . . . Davie County officials are sworn into office . . . J. G. Crawford, 78, wins golf tournament , . . two- year-old killed in wreck . . . C. C. Cra ven heads Mocksvi'lle Masonic Lodge . . . Gene Seats heads the Nortliwest Aitela Development Association . . . Mrs. Gladys Rabledge retires as Ad vance Postmaster . . . Broyhill speaks to local Jaycees . . . Rufus Brock 'heads Parmington Ruribans . . . Area Christmas programs are hold . . . Dr. Ben Richards named as Chief of 9ta.ff . . . Oap'tain Edw'in Watei'S is missing in Vietnam. Sp-4 Wayne Gaither Serving In Vietnam AiTny Sijecfalist iFoiirth Class Wayne H. Gaither, 2b, son ot Mrs. Grace A. Gailiior, Route 1, Box 154, Mocloville, N. C., helped his unit, the 22nd Finance Section located in Nha Trang, Vietnam, earn a unit meritorious scrvice award Dec. 7. Spec. Gaither niul his unit arc responsible for n S.'i million fund from wiiich they disburse pay to some 12,000 troop.s in Vietnam every month. Spec. Gailiior, a disbursing spec ialist in tlie section, entered on active duty in .June 19B4 and was stationed at Ft. Devens, Mass., be fore arriving overseas last August. Jle is a 11)04 graduate of Davie County High Schol. MOHE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK first scliool of journalism in the British Crown Colony, at the Chinese University there. He avers that Peking ducit is not better than turl<ey as a holi day dish. While there, the Clay tons witnessed a typhoon, the exciting visit of Princess Mar garet and her husband which upset all the Kong Kong traffic, four days of riots, a monsoon which iiillcd over ICO persons, and went over to Taiwan for a side visit. On their return, they went at once to Fayetteville, iNorth Carolina to visit relatives and then home to Carbondale. “There is no substitute for Am erica", declares Charlie, ‘your own ))carlhside and home." Surely many pei'.sons agree with this, I'spt'cially our boys in Vietnam. Wilh llio dc.idly famine in India, llie civilian war victims in Vielnam and hunger staliiing millions of others around the world, CAUK asks more help. Ki'cry dollar provides u |)acl*- a;je ot food fort starving; Ten dolliirs gi\es a ciiild school lup.ilies lor a year. Send conlri- bulions lo CARIC Food Crusade, Nfiv York, N. Y. lOOHi. CAUn OK niAXKSThe family of Ihe late Amos Lee Bowles wish lo express their ap- precialion fur Hie many aels of kindne.ss shown them in the loss of their iuvcd one. The Children of Amos Lee Bowles library News .The 'Davie County Public Library has been the recipient of many courtesies during the past year, all of them greatly appreciated. The people of the county have been most generous in their co-operation—hav ing contributed their work, lime and gifts. We would like to acknowledge the gifts of books and periodicals given to the library during the last six months by the following people; Bill Grimes, Mrs. S. S. Short, .1. K. Siieek, Mrs. ,J. W Hillebrand, Mrs. Elizabeth Willard, Mrs. John Brock, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., Miss Millie Bachman, Mrs. Worth Hendrick.'s, Miss Jo Cooley, Ronald P. Thom son, 'Dr. James Andrews, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, John Butero, Hollis Baker. PrciiijJl niedic;il Irealmen!—in cluding atlention lo rehabilitation— can lessi'n the amount of damage (Miisi'd liy a .slroke. according to lilt Norlh Carolina llearl .\ssucia- liun. Social Security In Davie County 'Many people who need assistance in filing claims for reimbursehiont of tlie part of their doctor bills cov- ei'ed by medicare don’t realize they can get assistance from the social security office. Robert C. Thomas, manager of the Social Security Office in Salisbury urges eveo'one to contact his office if any assistance is needed. For ex ample, his office will answer ques tions you may have about any as- peel of medicare, help you get a new health insurance card it you lose the original, furnish you free hookicls containing medicare in- toi'mation, and assist you in com pleting your claims for medical in surance benefits it you need help. Jf you are covered by Plan B of Medicare, which is the part that helps you with your doctor bills, you may assign your rights lo reim bursement to your doctor. However, he iiiusi agree to accept assign ment or thits procedure cannot be followed. It your doctor protors that you pay him. you may then file a claim and receive direct reim- liui'sement. In this case, your Soc ial Security Office will be happy to helji you fill out the neeessa''y forms. Just take your itemized, re ceipted doctor bills lo the social se curity office—they will help you if you need help.1 I Your Social Security Office far this area is located at 105 Corriher Avenue. Salisbury, N. C. PINO C. H. MoMahan has l^een a pat ient at Davio County Hospital re cently for observation. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and family and Mrs. John Latham were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Latham in Monroe. iMr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller visit ed relatives and attended church in Statesville Sunday. Pvt. L. W. West lefi Sunday for New Jersey where he is stationed in the armed forces. Pvt. and Mrs. Calvin L. Trevett of Ft. Rucker, Alabama spent a twelve day leave with iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull. Pvt. Trivett returned to Ft. Rucker Sun day for new orders, Mrs. Trevett remained here with her parents. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and Mrs. W. W. West were Mr. and Mrs, Yatos Warlick and son, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Warlick and daugiiter, Janice, Mrs. Boyd Warlick, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George SIcelman and two daughters and Tony Duse. Pvt. Mike Bare who is stationed in Virginia, spent last week wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Bare. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie and family spent Friday and Saturday in Reidsville with Mrs. Essie's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal. Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andrews of Reid sville and Kenneth Johnson Jr. of State College spent three days re cently with Mr. and Mrs. .lames Essie and family. College students spending the holidays with their parents in the community were: Miss Maiy Ellen Essie, student at Mitchell College; Chip Essie, N. C. .State at Raleigh, and .limmy Lalham, WCC, Cuilow- hee. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull spent last week in Florida, Ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull and Mr. and Sirs. Thurmond Dull. W.VXTRD: Man wilh high school education lo work in experi mental poidliy house and (|uai- ily ciinlrol lalioralory. Apply in peryiin ;il Moclisvilie I'Vi'il Mills l.:iIioralory. I .'i 2tn SING'EK SEWING MACHINE: Ex- tra nice cabinet model. ZIG- j:a g 's. b u t t o n h c les. e t c. Wanted local parly with good crcdil to finish payment of §10.H monthly or pay complete balancc of $40.17. Can lie tried out locally. \Vrile; Home Office “N.ntional Time Payment Depl.". Hox 21W. Asheboro, N. C. 1 5 “tin SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so clean Ihe spot with Blue Lu.stii>. Rent eieclric shampooer $1. Moeksvilio Ruilders Supply. SPIaN'ET P1.\N0 B.'VRGAIN . . , Wanted rte.sponsibie party lo take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 170 Hope Mills, N. C. 1 .i 4lp. CHAROLAL3 CATTLE FOR SALE . . . One Bull, «-months-old, extra nice. BRED OR OPEN HEIFI3RS . . . 3 Black Angus Cows bred to rcgislcied (.'harolais Bull . . . will calve soon . , . George Hendricks, Phone G:M-2"II2, Mocksville, N. C. I Itn FOR AUCTION RALF^S, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 99l!-4747. 4 28 tin WANTI‘:D 'i'O BUY; .^0 In 100 acres of wooded land in Davie County. WrNe Box l.'M, Paw Creek, N. C., 211130. 12 8 4tp FOR RENT: One trailer spncc. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 034-548.'). 10 0 Ifn REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG. SEWING MACHINE in cabinet, Iii<e new. Built in buttonholer and fancy stitclies. Also monograms, sews on buttons, darns, etc. Only fl months old. Guarantee is still good. Service man being (ransfer- red overseas. Can be seen and tried out locally. Can be purch ased by finishing 5 payments of $8.70 or pay complete balance ot $43,110. Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Ash eboro, N. C. 11 17 Ifn Visit MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CEN TER tor . . . 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 . . . sta>ting Dec. Sill open until !) p. m. Monda.v- Friday. DON KMl’l'H, owner and operator. 11-24 tfn HELP! Bu.'y Fuller Brush Dealer needs part time help to bring Fuller service to waiting custom ers. Can you help? I,i to 20 hours a week far over $2. a hour. Phone Mrs. Mitchell Wltceler, !»4413 or !ma-!!CP2. 12 4 Ifn TREAT rugs right. Ihey'll be a de light if cleaned wilh Blue Liislre. Rent tieetric shampooer .ft. Farm ers Hdwe. FOR RENT: .5 room house. Phone 634-,5417 daytime, and Union Grove ,'i3i)-4!)2.'t nigiils and lioli- days. 12 22 tfn WlANTIOD: A hoti.^e keeper . . . io help care t<n' somi-invalid. Call 4!).'i-4.'!00. John C. Brown, lit. 2, Mocksville. 12-22 Ifn FRUIT TnKIiS, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material, offered by Vir ginia's largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-Cala- log in color, on request. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIIE:-;, Waynesboio, Vir ginia 22<)S0. 1 .-) 4ln Co-E.\cciilors Notice NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Ha\-ing qualified as Co-Execulors ot the estate of J. B. Beck, 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 6lh day of July 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 14th dav ot December IBCO.Gilmer Beck and V. L. Bock. Co- Executors of the estate ot J. B. Beck, deceased. 1 5 4tn I 6 A L T Y i OcSM»n.«TB: g»TA TE -.«««V IO K , | I..............................................i......... ' . i . v . ........ Insurance — Appraisals Rnxlcr E| Turner Office Phone B3fi-8727 Itfi Statesville Avc. Salisliury, N. C. FOR SALE Reautiful IioHse In Moeksvlllc . . . 3 large bedrooms . . . two ,j ceramic baths . . . kitchen-den cnmhination with bulU-In range & { oven by General Klectrlc. Fireplace and plenty of cabinets. Two- car garage . , . Basement with fireplace. All this on a lovely ? corner lot In Twin Brook Acres . , . $21,500 . . , Good financing. ^ W W J W V iW W A 'W J V .^ V m V ,* J W ^ .W W V .V .'.V .V m 'W .V - n l It Pays To Advertise GETTING UP NIGHTS Mf'o.r'’ .After 35. common Kidney or Bladder Irritations often occur and muy- nuike you tense and neivuus from too frequent passages both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headadies, Backache and feel old, tired, de- presjied. In such irritation, CYSTEX usually brines fast, relaxing comfort iiy curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and iiy analgesic l>ain relief. Get CYSTEX at druggists. Feel better fast. AUCTION Complete Holstein Dispersal 93 High producing grade Holsteins Selling 93 Joseph L. Smith, Owner Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6,1967 SALE TIME: 10:30 A.M. A inGH RANKING HOLSTEIN HERD Current rolling herd average, Deo. 190G. 59 cows — average age, 46 months; , 13, 140 lbs. milk 3.6% 497 lbs. fa t. Highest or Snd. highest lierd I'or butterfat In the Davie County DHIA, 6 out of 12 months iiv 1906 - 36 herds on test. DAIRY EQUIPMENT SELLING 500 gat. Solar bulk tank • remote unit 3 unit Surge Pipeline • Tonganoxie 3 Surge side opening stalls. 83 gai. GE u'ater heater • glass lined For further iiiforniatluii contact, Sale managers; ;i'. R. Lutz Kenneth R. Myatt Jr. Rt. 3 Box 563 3519 Fayetteville Rd. Newton, N. C. Raleigh, N, C. Phone: AC 704 Hickory, Phone: AC 919 333'0387 834'7164 Amii\isTnATon\s NOTtt r. N O im i C.'.UOLIN.X i:a v i1': cuun i v Iliiving qualitiod ns Adminislralor of the estate ot Tamara Renee t^rirbbes. dcccnscd, late of Da\-io County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihctn lo the undersigned on nr before liie .'atli day ot .lune 1!K!7. or this notice will be pleaded in liar of (heir I'ecovcry. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immrdiale payment to tile undersigned. This Ihe l.'jih day of December irno. Joim P. nrnl.'bs. Admini.'^trator Execulnr ot the estale ot Tamnra lieni'o Griihlis. deceased. 12 ir. 4t OFFICE MACHINES Typewrllors Addins Machines S(’r\’lce On All Makes EARLE’S fuPP^UES 119 \V. Iniirs Street Dial MK 0-2S4t SALisnunv, n . c . KXECUXniX NOTTCK Having qualified as executrix ot llie est'ate of Blanciie Hanes Clem ent, deceased, late of Da\ ie County, this is to notify wU jicr.sons imving claims against said estate to present them lo iJie undersigned on or 'before the itih <lay ot June ll'fifi. or tills notice will be pleadeil in bai- of tlieir recinery. All per.'-ons in- debl((il lo said esiale will please nwdvc imimediale ixiyment lo tile under.signd.Tiiis the Itllh day ot November li)l«i.Hanes CkTOcnt Kon(lrifl;s. Ad- miniiilralor Mxeculor ot llie estate ot lilanciie ll'.’nies Clement deceas ed. M.VRTIN & 'MAR'l'IN Allornevs. 12 !1 ‘lln . LEGAL NOTICK The Slate llighvvay Commission will rcceive iiids for disintermeni and reinterment of an estimated Ihirty-five (35i graves near the community of Redland in Davie County.Sealed ijids will be received at the office ot tiie State Higliway Commission in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, until 10;00 a. m. on January IB. Ji)f>7, at which time bids will lie opened. Bids will be received in a sealed envelope mark ed ‘Bids - Gr.'ivo Yards".No bids will 'be aeccpted unless made on bid from turnifyhed by the Division Riglit ot Way Agent.Prospective bidders are reminded lhal ail work will lie performed in compliance with Title VI ot the Civil Rijjiils Act ot lilG4.Tiie Con'smission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.For full particulars contact Larry C.’ibe, Division Right ot Way Agent, N. C. State Highway Commission, Post Office Box 3077, Winston- Salem. North Carolina. N. C. State Highway Commission 212.5 Cloverdale Avenue P. 0. Box 3077 Winston-Salem, N. C. 270I.1 1 5 2tn ,LEGAL NOTICE The following described buildings in Davie County are offered for sale to the highest bidder:One-story frame dwelling located on the south side of Mail Road (County Road 1571, formerly own ed by J. 0. Prather.One corn crib loeaieil at the south side on the Mail Road (County Road 11571 formerly owneti i)y J. 0. Prather.One log shed located on the norlh side of Mail Road (County Road 11.571 formerly owned by Os car Koonlz.One frame barn located on Ihe west side cf the Mail Road (County Road 11571 formerly owned by Samuel L. Daywalt. One frame tobacco bprn located south of the GodJjy Road (County Road I formciiy owned by L. K. Dwiggins. One leg tobacco barn located west side of County Road 1149. formerly owned by Opiielia B. Ferobee.One log tobacco barn located west side ot County Road U49. formerly owned by Ophelia B. Ferebce.One log ci’ib located west side ot County Road 114!t, formerly owned by Ophelia B. Feretiee.One story frame dwelling located on the north side of U. S. 64. toim- eriy owned by George Clement.This improvement w'il not be av ailable to the succcs.=ful bidder until the present tenant has moved. Sealed bids will be received at the office cf the Stale Highway Commission in Winston-Salem, N. C. until 10:00 a. m. on January 18. lll()7. at which time bids will lie opened. Bids will be received for a single building or in groups of more than one..\o bids will be accepted unless made on bid form furnished by the Division Right of Way Agent.The State Highway Commission, in accordance with the provisions of Title VI ot the Civil Rights Act of 19()4 (7.’! Slat. 2521 and the Regulations ot the Department ot Commerce '1.5 C. F. H., Purl Si, issued pursuant to such Act. hereby notify all bidders lhal it will affirmatively insure that the contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement will be awarded to the highest liidder without discrimination on the ground of race, color or national origin.The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.For full jiarticulars. contact Larry Cabe, Division Right of Way Agent. Slate Highway Commission, Winslon-Salom, North Carolina. Telephone 724-i«49.N. C. State Highway Commission 2125 CiovcM'dale Avenue P. O. Box 3077 Winston-Salem, N.1 5 2tn Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. — Day or Night — Phone 634-S656 Mrs. Dallas Baker AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE I, AnVANCR, N. C. rhonp 998-41U, Aitvanre, or Wtns(on>Rnlpm, N. C. WANTED Service Station Attendant — APPLV - SHORTY’S Sinclair Service r>34-2(i28 F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wlthont a doctor’s prescription, our product callcd Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess tat and live longer. Odrinex 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. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wil kins Drug Co.—Mocksville—Mail orders filled. DAY NURSERY 100 Duko Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4S18 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher MR (1-0451 SALISmiRT, N. C. • SAI.li;S • SERVTCB • ItENTAI^ "Exclusive nislrlhutor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” OLD FURNITURB RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sbetfield Ph. 492-TT80 John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 _ Phone 493-6567 Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Beit Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Junes Street • SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME C-I.171; NIte ME 6-1892. • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECTLY? •‘Star Brand"-“Rand"—‘‘Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY .SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. IlK ill r.llADia I’lANOS ii.iMMoivn oiiQAMa 231 W . 6(b Ct. — rh . I'A 2-783B iiA iii.iisrVA VIUNUN «SUS up Mphnlnn nirrt'!)** Tmilita Avrrptcd CABLE HARLEY DAVID.SOM «so llraiiksliin'ii—1 Illk. 8. Seara< I'A 4-4TUB TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 n c N r i^ n a n i» i'a t io k Wo M iinrr nutvn — K«r nam e iMinrovi'Mivnlii i>P lu «<) niuullia tu iiur— W r Im ■luallli'mnlKrlMl niid wurkuianablp. All m irii arMMrilMl«vil. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.873 N. W rit lllvil. 7:eii>SSM SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WOJIRS Excluslvp CVCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Pb. C33-94S1 I2IC S. Support The .Advertisers In Directory Vul Page Six Davie County Enterprise-Recor'd ThursHay, January S, 1967 LADIES’ coat SALE Entire Stock on Sale! REGULAR and FUR TRIMS! All From Our Regular Stock! Reg. S29.99 Now S24.77 Reg. S39.99 Now S33.77 Reg. S49.99 Now S41.77 Reg. S69.99 Now S48.77 Other Price Coats Also Reduced ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO! LADIES’ HATS V 2 PRICEBE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! GOOD STYLES DON’T MISS TIME! Large Selection' COSTUME JEWELRY 1/2 PRICELARGE SELECTION FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! HURRY COMBINED WITH OUR ANNUAL JANUARY WHITE SALE! Printed Percale Sheet Sale • Slight Irregulars Of A Famous Name Brand! • Mostly 81 X 108 — 72 X 108! Stripes - Prints - Solids Values to $3.95 in 1st Quality Be Early! Quantities Limited!*1.57 LADIES Sweater Sale Cardigans and Pullovers Pastels — Dark Colors Famous Brands — Be Early! SAVE TO * Bobbie Brooks • Russ Togs * Devon • Cuddle Knit ^ 1,000 Yards ULTRA-BLEND PRINTS Our Best Seller By Far! Cot ton and Arvil Blend. Hurry! 2 YDS. SI 9 BIG DAYS TO SAVE! Open Every Friday Night ’Til 9! STATE PRIDE Knitting Yarn Clearance Our complete stock on sale! Be ear ly for this so you can get enough of the same dye lot. Save Now! SALE! Reg. $1.19 88c Skein CHILDRENS Dress Sale • Big Selection • Good Size • Save Now ¥2 Price OPEN A BELK CHARGE Account For 1967 MEN’S PANT SALE SAVE NOW! Lots Of Months Left to wear these! REGULAR NOW 58.00 - S5.88 REGULAR NOW 59.00 - se.88 REGULAR NOW 511.00 - S7.88 (g) © Dress Clearance 200 Must Go! Our Regular Stock Good Sizes • Big Savings Regular $17.99 Now.. S10.88 Regular $14.99 Now... S 9.88 Regular $11.99 Now... S 7.88 Regular $9.99 Now... S 8.88 Regular $6.99 S4.889 * It . MATCH A SWEATER! SKIRT-SLIM PANT CLEARANCE SLIM SKIRTS—A-LINES— PLEATED—HIP STITCHED REDUCEDPASTEL AND DARK SHADES RUSS TOGS—BOBBIE BROOKS OTHER FAMOUS NAMES 33% SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Zip - - Lined All -Weather Coats Big Assortment — regular and petite sizes! This is a close out from a famous maker! All Zip-Lin<=^ — Cotton and Rayon Shells! Every Coat 1st Quality Actual Value to $19.95!*12.88 MADE JUST FOR US BY FAMOUS CANNON! BATH TOWELS 2 for big 22x44^ size, 1 $uptr fhlrity, extra thicki That moani th»y blot up molfiure fottl Your choice of color'compatible bread ttrlpei and fmort tolid tone<. All firit quality, fturdy woven lelvopef that add up to more wearl Stripeti pink, celeitlel blue, fern green, tplce brown, firefly yellow, Solldfi white, firefly yellow, fplce brown, thocfclng pink, celettlel blue, palace blue, dawn pink, fern grveni Save on tetf, toot Hand towelt, 3 for 1 lOO Matching washcloth, 6 for 1 >00 m m ® . Save 50% Now! Bobbie Brooks Knit Suits • Sizes 7 to 15 • Regular $17.99 value Be Early! From our reg. Stock!$8.97 State Pride FEATHER PILLOWS Large size! You can save at Belks on the White Sale Special. — Save $1.00 — 2 for S 3 Your Choice Of Any Two Bed Pillows Our own State Pride! Choose from molded foam latex, Dacron filled or Crushed Goose Feathers, Reg, $3.99!2 for S600 56” - 60” Wide Wool Clearance • All First Quality! • Famous Name Brands! • Good Color Assortment! • Bonded Fabrics Included! Group No. 1 Values to $4,00 yd. Group No. 2 Values to $5.00 yd. ® T ® T @ $1.97 yd- S266 yd. Final Clearance • Kvpry Vaid 1st QuiilUy • INCl.l'l'SCS — lluiiiekpun lU-allirrti in Kitildk and I’rinis, Kctllc Cluth Nolidii And Itin^u Sulidii and Chfiks. Regular $1.99 Yard 2 yds. S 3 m<1 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway AccidenU) ................................ 13 Injuries ..................................... S Fatalities .................................. 0 C O U N TY Davie’s Rainfall Fov The Past Week Was .83 LX X X IX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 12,1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 38 BUI East To Speak At Advance Meet Current Trends In Communisin Bill East of 'Winston-Salem, one of the slate’s Ijest-ltnown experts In the field of communism, will spealc to the Shady Grove Parent-Teachers As^latiori at its meeting at the school in Advance at 7:30 p.m. Mon day, Jan. 16. East is expected to discuss cur rent trends in communist operations in the United States Including the campus campaigns and the plan of the communists to offer more cafididates for political office.• I- ' . ■• (East, city editor <)f the Sentinel, has been ,a student of communism for lfie.;past 28 years: He Is a fre quent leotarer, panel, memlier and (Uscussion leader on the subject of communist operations. j ilie meeting of the Shady Qrbve jNtA will open to the public and an opportunity will be given for questions from the floor. East appeared before more than iso audiences in North Carolina in ' 18S6 and has half that many en gagements ali'eady ai-ranged, for iiflCT. . . He fouglit with the infantry In Eijrop in World War II and is now a’ m^jor in the active Army Re- seh'e. (He served as president of the ■ftB^ire Officers of North Carolina in 19M. iHe'is a. hiling elder of the Pres- -byterian Church and sem si as Buperiiiterident of the School of the tC iiui^ of iFlrst PresbytgrJan Church in .Winston-^lem. ! He is married to the former s(^nhy (Ezzell of , Wihs^n-&lem.; Sjie-is no^' president of tHe Winston-rniini BILL EAST \\ Break-Ins Plague Davie Breakins continue to plague Davie County as at least four more places were entered last Friday night. Thieves smasiicd the glass door and entered John J. Allen's Grocery at the Depot last Friday night and took some pennies from the cash drawer. That same night gum machines were stolen from Walker's Laund- rette in Mocksville and the glass was broken at the Washerette in Cooleemee. The Cooleeimee School Svas also entered on Ihis night. ' On the night of Deceinber 28th, Martin Equipmeut Company was broken into and assorted tools, heaters, motors, saws, with an es timated retail value of $876.50, were stolen. On the night of January 2nd, the adjoining Martin Hardware and General Merchandise iitore was broken into and some chocolate cov ered peanuts and other small items were taken. On January 3rd a window in this same building was broken and en trance again made. However, other than some oranges, nothing else was reported misMJig in Uiis breal;- in. Revival Begins Sunday At Penecostal Church A revtvaj meelins '^’iU b e ^ day. Jmimtv 16 at 7.30 pm . at New Batbel f*eoeco6tai Holine&s OburOi. ite >H«v. Cl»yti>e Uw| Ite ii t (ie Uv- K/l« is » is i^ of ti6 ebufet. Rotarians See Radar Equipment At Work The new radar equipment for the Town of Mocksville was demon strated for members of the Mocks ville Rotary on Tuesday by Chief of Police Joe Foster and Policeman Lonnie Tutterow. The two policemen were special guests of the club and demonstrated the new equipment on the police car parked in front of the Rotary Hut. Leslor Martin had chargie of the program. i>resident Ted Junker presided. Jllcky Cartner was the special student guest. Group Meets At Library “Great Decisions — 1967” will hold its first discussion group in the Davie County Public Library on February 6, at 7:30 P. M. Partici pants will meet each Monday Night for eight weeks to discuss United States Foreign Policy and how it can affect the lives and livelihood of all of us. Discussions are Informal and those attending will he studying eight Foreign Policy Issues and try ing to make up their own minds about thiein. Anyone interested is invited to dttend. . Boi^lets lor study guidance may ibe?>purohased at.ithe .Davie: .County PiA)lic library. Sidney Fox will lead the first dis- cussidn. T<H>ics and schedule are; Topic Date 1. Communist China and the U. S. Feb. 6 а. India and Pakistan Fob. 13 3. Vietnam Feb. 20 4. Yugoslavia and Rumania Feb. 27, 5. The Spread of Nuclear Weapons Mar. 6 б. New Deal In Chile Mar. 13 7. Nato In Crisis Mar. 20 8. The War on Hunger Mar. 27 Trailer Of Chickens Overturns On US 64 us 64 West was completely block ed for more than three hours last Saturday morntag around 3 a.m. when a tractor-trailer wont out of control and overturned ihree miles west of Mocksville. The driver. Stanley Parker, 22, of Stony Point, N. C. was treated for minor Injuries at the Davie Hospital and was released. State Highway Patrolman John Pittman said that his Investigation showed that Parker was driving the tractor-trailer east on US 64 and swerved to miss a car pulling Imo the roadway, lost control of (he ve hicle and ran of the road to the right into a field, then back on tne highway, overturning <n the high way. The trailer was loaded with frozen chickens. Damage to the tractor-trailer was estimated at $2300. Forty-eight gallons of non-taxpaid liquor in plastic jugs were confiscated last Saturday morning from a 1966 Mercury stopped by a road block in Mocksville. The local police department cooperated with State ABC Officers and Federal ATU Agents in setting up the road block that got the liquor and it’s Wilkes County driver. All but one gallon of the liquor, w hich will be used for evidence, was poured out. Town Licenses Plates Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster has reminded the resi dents the Town of Mocl;sville that .town license plates are now on sale. •‘Each veliicle listed for taxes will be required to have a town license”, said Mr. Foster. The deadline for the purchase of tiiese t o ^ license plates will be the same < iu:for, nbaite license plates, James Etartman Leaves For Army James Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Hartman of Advance, will be leaving Thursday morning for duty with the U. S. Army. Supper-Dance Postponed At Local Moose Lodge The steak supper and dance scheduled for Saturday night at the Mocksville Moose Lodge, has been postponed until Saturday, January Soybean Meeting Is Set For Thursday There will' be la meeting on “Soy bean Production" at the Davie County High School Cafeteria on Thursday, January 12, at 7:00 p. m. All interested farmers are invited to attend. Flire Dept. Auxiliary To Meet At Advance Tlie Advance Volunteer Fire De partment Auxiliary will meet Thurs day, January 12 at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bob Brownlow. Ail ladies of tile Advance area are invited to attend this meeting. Safe driving is serious business, be alert and steady—don't drive tiie past tense. Ingersoii-Rand Increases Wages A general increase of » cents per hour for all hourly employees of Ingersoll-Rand at Mocksville was announced today effective January 9, by J. W. MacMillan, Manager of Manufacturing. ,;.J}^e,;mlnlnium hiring -rateiitwa.s in creased and the rate ranges for all jobs were increased. (During 1966 • employment con tinued to rise isteadily. Some addi tional needs are anticipated In the near future as continued good per formance . and high quality work create an added demand' for the product manufactured here. Two Cars Skid On Wet Pavement On U. S. 158 The wet pavement on US 158 last Sunday morning contributed to two similar accidents . . . both occurlng within 30 minutes of one another. One occurred at 11:10 a.m., 10- miles east of Mocksville when Jane Margaret Milner, ,21, of Winston- Salem lost control of her 1961 Aus- tin-Healy which skidded off on the left side of the road and struck an embankment. Damage to the car was estimated at $^00. State High way Patrolman Bill White Investi gated the accident and charged Miss Milner with e.\ceedlng safe speed. The first occurred at 10; 40 a.m.. 3-mlles east of .Mocksville. Larry McLelland Overcash, 22, of Mocks ville was operating a 1966 Ford and was iieadlng eaSt on US 138 when the car skidded in a curve, went off the right side of the road, and struck a mailbox and bank. Damage to the car was estimated at $250. Overcash was charged with ex ceeding safe speed. Teenagers Charged In Local Auto Theft Ring Three local teen-agers have been indicted In connection with tiie theft of an auiumobile from the Mocksville Clirysler and Plymouth lot on or about November 20. 1966. These boys, plus others, may face other charges in connection with other auto thefts in the area. Charged with larceny of an auto mobile IS Terry Paul Young, 16, and Mac Author Wiijtaker, 16, iwth ol Moolk»ville. Jerry Wayne Heniirix. 16, is cbarged with aiding and afoettjne in the larceny of an auto. .Moi'Jkbville diiei of Police Joa Fo»ter it> t>till inveMigalJnf at lea»t two otber mcideoce^ of Mo|en c m V ow s Wbt«l(«r «re 0»«rf«4i f\>i4 Uoeiis4Ut> Cbiyslf>r • on the night of November 30th, 1966 around 11 p. m. They allegedly picked up Jerry Wayne Hendrix around l:30 a. m. and the trio then drove across South Carolina into Alabama. Hendrix allegedly left the other two in Anniston, Alabama and bought a bus ticket back to Mocksville. Young and Whitaker proceeded into Georgia where they allegedly were involved in a wreck with a Mustang, injuring the driver, and leaving the »;ene of cuj accident. Following the wreck they allegedly concealed the car in tame wood» utejre n was, later found by Georgia wtbonUet.. M tbe p o to satiM is CM V' town. Georgia and told that they had been hitch-hiking and were broke. The police there called the Davie County Sheriff's Department who called their parents who went for ihem and returned them home. ■nie violation of a federal law that prohibits the taking of a stolen car across state lines brought the pgl into the case. However, due to the age of the boys the FBI request ed that local authorities prosecute on the charge of larceny of an auto, ratJier than the more serious federal charge. The trio will be scluduled for trial in Pavie County Crimissl Court 08 J is i/ity t r PAYS TO Mocksville Policeman Gets Stolen Car Here, Mocksville Policeman Lonnie T>it- terow recovered a stolen car last week & arrested^a prison escapee. Around 7 p. m.T January 1st, Mr. Tiitterow noticed a 1966 Dodge with Virginia license parked beside the pool room. Checking around he soon ran across Jerry D. Wiggins, a Davie . County native, Jqr whom a .search was being made, as a prison e%apee. . ' ' iDwlggins allegedly stole ' the •Dodge In Harrlsbiirg, Va. He was turned over to agents of the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion to face charges of transporting a stolen car across state lines. Car Damaged iSaturday In Wreck on US 64 West An accident occured Saturday morning about 10:30, five miles east of Mocksville on US 64, when Mrs. Mildred Creason Rich of l,exington, ■N. C. driving a 1963 Pontiac, at tempted to overtake and pass a vehicle going in the same direction on a hill crest. An approaching ve hide caused Mrs. Rich to apply brakes and swerve back into right lane. She lost control of her car, went off on right side of road and struck an embankment. Investigating officer Bill F. White charged Mrs. Rich with improper passing. He estimated damages to her car to be $400. License Plates Are Now On Sale Over 2,400,000 licensc renewal ap plication cards for obtaining 1967 license plates were placed in the mail on Decomber 16. "If you do not receive your card", say officials, .“the proper procedure Is to write to the Department of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh, giving the make and Identification number of the vehicle, the last year's tag number and the registered owner’s full name and complete address. The department will then prepare and send another application card as quickly as the volume of re quests can be bandied. 1966 plates expire December 31 atid their use beyond that date is permissible only if they are duly registered by the department t« the vehicle on which display is made. Owners vrtio have their vehicles pro perly registered by the department have until February 15 to obtain new plates. Surrounding area residents may obtain their 1967 plates at Mocks ville Home and Auto Supply 138 Salisbury St. now. Office hours will be: 8:00 a. m. Ui S:00 p. m. Mon^ day ithni Saturday. We will close at U:QO on Wed. After Feb. ISth. The local aeent R. C. Glascook says tliai it will greatly expeiitt the issuance and keep long lines from fonnine if you will opes your application cards and oompJete ti>«n ill »cf-ri‘diace witb iB»trwtw8 M ere H m for sew '......................... LOCAL ROAD BLOCK GETS LIQUOR Blood Bank Program The executive commtttee of the Piedmont Carolina Blood Center <of the American Red Cross has approved Davie Coun ty’s application for paiitielpa- tion in the blood program tor 1967. The Davtc Chapter Is expect ed for formulate plans «t an early meeting to carry out this program. Two Cars Are Damaged In Wreck On 601 , Two cars collided in an accident around 8:40 p.m. last Saturday on RS 601 North ,one-half mile north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1965 ’ Ford oper ated by James David Irvin, 35, of Mocksville iRt. 5 and a 1963 Pontiac operated by Jimmy Leroy Allen, 30, of Mocksville At. 4.' Stale Highway Patrolman K. N. Soiick said that his investigation showed that Irvin was slowing down for a l^t turn Into a prlv'ate drive when Allen failed to get stopped and struck the ilrvin car in the right rear. Damage to the Irvin car was estimated at $500 and to the Allen car, $175. lAIlen was charged with following too close. Driver Dozes And Car Leaves. Itead Wrecks ■ Th^.driver, of. a .ltl& Ford dozed last Thursday aroiiiiid 1:30 a.m. and his 'car ran off the roadway and striick a ctilverti 'The accident hap pened on a rural road, 3-miies south of Mocksville. (The driver, Roy Lee Shores, 20, of Mocksville IRt. 2, was not Injured. Damage to the car was estimated at $2S0. ' State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bollck Investigated the accldcnt. Lester J. Brown Heads Nursery Association LESTER J. BROWN Lester J. Brown, Nurseryman of the Stokes Ferry Road, Salisbury, N. C., was clected president of the Norih Carolina Association of Nurserymen at the annual conven tion of the state association Jan. 1 through Jan. 3, at North Carolina state University, Raleigh. Bro^vn served as president of the Piedmont Association of Nursery men during 1964, and from 1M 2 un> til 1964 was on the board of dir ectors of the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show jn Charlotte. He is currently on the agricultural ad visory board of the Department of Community Colleges in Raleigh. He is also on the board of trustees of the First SapUst Church, jialisbury- Brown served in the Europ^n theatre in World War U and was discharged with the rank of ser geant. He graduated from the Mocksville High School. He is the son of Mrs. Bertha 9rown and the late Lonnie J. Brown of Bt. 5, MooksWUe and is married to tbe former Padie Bbepberd. Salisbuiy. and they have two obildren. He bas operated U>e Uvter Browo Nurwry on tte Roid. eabetmry y u T i.9 m a trot. BICHARO A. BECK Richard A. Beck of Cooleemee has been nanied chairman of the Davie County, Chapter of the American Red Cross. He succeeds C. D. Jam- erSoh ^vho has resigned. Mr. and Mrs. Jamerson are planning to to spend several months In Florida. (Mr. Beck, who Is associated with the Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company- in Cooleemee as Install ment.Trust Manager,- assum ed the. duties as chairman this week. Mr. Beck Is chaimiatt'of the board, of dMcons at the Jerusalem Baptist Church and also ^rves as Training Union director. He Is sec retary of the Oavie County Plan ning Board; chairman of the finance committee of the Davie Citizen’s Committee for Better Schools; a member of the Cobleemee I.lons Club; past-president of the Coolee- me PTIA; and president of the Jerusalem Fire District. A graduate of the Cooleemee High School, hcwattondsd the Caro lina School of Banking at UNC at Chapel Hill. POSTAL RECEIPTS Mocksville Postoffice receipts in creased by almost 10 percent over the previous 12 months. Postmaster Roy Cartner said that this increase was indlctatlvc of the growing economy of the area. Postal receipts last year were $103,220.59. This represents a $«,- 940.63 Increase over the previous year when the total receipts were $96,279.63. The percentage Increase is 9.2«';4. it Pay» to Advertise A road block set up In Mocksville on the Lexington Road last Satur day morning enabled officei^s to capture the driver of a liquor laden car and 4B-gdlons of non-ta^aid liquor. Bobby Harold Mathis, 33, of Park Road, North Wllkesboro was charg ed with illegal possession and trails- porting. He will be tried hi Dayie County Criminal Court on January Slst. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe W. Foster and Policeman Lontile Tutterow assisted ABC and A W officers In making the seizure around noon last Saturday. ‘ Anitltilpatlng the run by^Mithls, the State ABC officers and F^eral ATU agents, along with tiie IootI, officers, setup the roadblock at the underpass on the Lexington Road. One car was stationed in tiie iSMVe of Harry O ^rn e . Another wis in the drive of Jason Branch, 'hvo cars and a pickup triiolc w ait^ in a lot near the underpass. A pickup man was stationed on W llke^ro Street and plckiSd up Mathis, driving a 19M Merqury, when he entered town. This piidcup man radioed the awaiting <^cers and the roadblockiade was i>iit Into operation. A car and truck pulled across completely blocking the highway; Another car blocked a side road. All traffic was cut oSi of tlie Lexln^on Road. When Mathis passed the drives of Harry Osborne and J’ason Bran ch, these officers pulled in behind him. When the car Mnne to a halt at the roadblock, the oillcere hi^ed to the , cai; immediately and - cap tured, Mathis.,. • ' Mathis Is reported to be on Fed eral. Prdbatipn and Has a prior re cord of liquor trahsportitig. ' Blow-out Of Tire Causes Accident Lewis Jtonathan Miller, Jr.,' 16, of Rt. '4, Advance, lost control of his '67 Ford, Thursday about 7:45 a.m. ten miles oast of Mocksville on U.S. 158, when a tire blew out. He was rounding a sharp curve at the time, left the road on the right side and traveled right shoulder in ditch for 402 feet. Investigating officer, Bill F. White charged iMlUer with exceeding safe speed. (Damages to the '67 Ford amount ed to $675. Blaise Baptist Church Plans For Rummage Sale The Blaise Baptist Church Is making plans for a rummage sale to be held on Saturday, April 2gth. Anyone having anything to donate should contact one of the members of the church. THE SOLUTION if you have a problem, to solve, remember that hard work is the best solvent of all. REBELS UNDEFEATED IN CONFERENCE RACE Dade High Rebels won their four straight North Piedmont Conference game 1'uesday night defeating North Stanly 64 to 88. The Rebel- ettes lost in a closely conested game. 34 to 32. Randall Ward with 23 and Will iam Carter with 19 paced the scor' ing for Davie. Jerry Hendrfac bad 9: Phil Deadmon, S; Joe Mando, 4: and Bailey and Shoaf, 2 each. For the Rebelettes, Marsha Bail ey had 21; Jordan, 4; AUen. 4; and Markland. 3. The Davie County avenged their only defeat of i Friday by stopping previously unbev a non-conference played at the girls er. Randall Ward and William Car ter, Davie’s superb pair of guards, inflicted the most damage last Fri day night. Ward scored 26 and Car ter hit for ai. Jerry Hendrix bad 10; Phil Deadmon. 6; Joe Mando, 4. and Fred Bailey. 3. South Jumped off to a 17-1} first- quarter lead, but Davie poured it on the wcond quarter, scoring 26 points and moving to a 37-34 half- time lead. Ilie advantage remained at 3 points <ifter the third quarter as Davie stayed out in front SS-SZ. Then Coach Bob Henry's boys out- red Soutif Bowan by 16 to 12 in minutes, wjth Page Two Davie County Ctiferprite-ReeorS Thursday, January 12,1967 'SlSTri'i.-.HSSSSrSg M le-Iales By Oortlan Tflmlinion The format for those television programs' that lead .Voit into the show before -telling you what is what could cause a family crisis . . . gin?h as ha)>pened «t the John N. Norton’s recently. Since taste in television programs diWer between teen-agers and qdults . . . Johnny ■ Norton r«ceiv^ a portable television tor his room at Christmas. This was designed so that he could waioh his programs and his father and tnolher could watch theirs. Now the family television set is in the den which is separated from Johnny's room by tJie kitchen and dining areas. It was in this area that Mrs. Noiton was at worit one night when the crisis de\'eIoped Illje this: Mr. Norton settled down in the den and was watching TV. Johnny was watching in his room. Mrs., Nbrtort was in the |{itchen. At a program change, and not wanting to leave his easy chair to switch his set, John called out: "Ask Johnny what he’s watching on television?” “Your Daddy wants to know what you are watching on television”, Mrs. Norton relayed to her son. Johnny made no immediate ans wer and John Norton, being the soul of patience that he is, waited the eternity of ten-seconds before asking again; "Pug . . . what’s Johnny watching on tlevision?” “Johnny . . . your Daddy wants to know what you are watching”, . relayed . Mrs. Norton. • “I don’t know”, came back John- ■ ny. “Ho doesn’t know”, relayed Mrs, Norton to her husband. "What you mean he doesn’t know?”, retorted John. - "What do you mean you don’t know?”, relayed Mrs. Norton. "Well they haiven’t said yet!”, retorted Johnny. "They haven’t said yet”, sounded tlie relay. "Oh!”, grunted John. County The mayor of the Town of Mocks- ville may be immuned to the law . . .or at least he flunked a radar demonstration, Tuesday. Mooksville -'Pqlicemen Joe ;>Fositer ,and Lonnie Tutterow were demon- i strating to members of the Mocks- : ville Rotary Club how the town's new radar equipment work ed. Operating from the car , parked in front of the Rotary Hut, an at^ tempt was made to establish how Hie mnehihe .worked in detecting car with speeds exceeding; 35 miles- per-hour. However, the large crowd .around the car niust have warned all motorist's because , they would slow down and the buzzer wouldn’t sound. (Mayor D. J. Mando said that he would demonstrate how to moke ;ihe buzzer sound.. Getting in his car he circled, around, and down <Gait'her St., and headed up Salis- .l?ury Street. Althogh he passed at a fairly rapid clip . . . no buzzer sounded . . . and caused many of those present to quip: "It just doesn’t work on the mayor, does it?” CLASSIFIEDS IF yipu w'ant a dar that's different see my 1964 Sport Fury Plymouth 426 (Automatic at iMocksville Chrysler - Plymouth or call me at 634*5220 after 5 p. tn., L. W. (Mixon. 1 12 Mn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORmH CAROiLINA DAWE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Pearl W. Uneback, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the underigned on or before the 13th day of July 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 undersigned. 1%is the 27lh day of December 1966. Ollie L. Brauchamip, Administra tor of the estate of Pearl W. Line- back, deceased. 1 12 4tn DAVIE counryENTBRPRI6E-RSCOBD Publidied Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. m The regular session of DavJe Coiin* ty Court was held Tuesday. Judge John Brock presided. -Atlomey I.e.<!ler P .Martin, Jr. prosecuted ithe docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: iFred Warren Tutterow, driving under the influence, continued. iFrcd Warren Tulierow, no oper ator’s license, continued. Ben Burgin Evans, operating car Intoxicated, continued. .Teddy Russell Moore, hit and run, 6 months suspended upon payment of $tO and cost. Teddy Russell Moore, driving left of center, $15 and cost. Nettie Francis Ijames, worthless check, continued. Harold Ray Harding, assault, con tinued. Bobby VVayjie Kinton, speeding, $.10 including cost. (Donald (Alien S|>ain, speeding, $2.i including cost.' Dannie Gaither Keller, speeding, $!)S, including cost. Luther iWilson West, ,Tr., speed ing, $3.5 Including cost. Cecil Ray Johnson, speeding, $30 including cost. James Lee Jones, -speeding, $3.'; Including cost. 'Harolci Loyd Brewer, speeding, $.10 including cost. Lewis .lonath'an Miller, Jr., .speed ing, $2.5 Including cost. Patricia 'Beck Karnes, speeding, $T5 including cost. Gary Dean Sain, speeding, con tinued. Gary iDean Sain, speeding con tinued. Margaret (Leonard Lyerly, speed ing, conthiued. (Rufus Johnson Campbell, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. Campbell Graham Kensinger, speeding, continued. iRIchard Donald Carter, speeding, 6 months, suspended upon payment of $50 and cost. Clyde Junior Leonard, reckless driving, continued. Leroy Campbell, reckless driving, continued. Grady Leo S peer, operating car Intoxicated, continued. J'ames Harald -Head, speeding, $25 and cost . Lawrence Harley Stephens, fail ure to reduce; sp^di. dismissed. ^ lAnn Briltaln Walker, speeding, ^ 0 hiclucjing cost. Jerol Keith (Atwood, speeding, $20 Including cost. James Wallace Lane, failure to deliver title, continued. William B. Swing, worthless check, check good and paid cost. JJames Douglas Davidson, driving left of center,, $20 including cost. .IWilliam F. Fisher, operating car intoxicated, 6 months suspended upon payment of $100 and cost. MRS. JEANIE FEEZOR Funeral services for Mrs. .Icanie Frye Feezor, 70, of Allwmarlo, n sister of Mrs. Boone C. Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Fri day, .January 6, n't 3:30 p. m. at Badin Baptist Church Burial was in the Fairview Cemetery. She was born in Rowan County and was a member of Badin Bap tist Church. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Richard Baier of Now Brunswick, 'N. J., Mrs. Buford Owen of High -Point, Mrs. Foster of Mooksville, and Mrs. Charlie Wreen of Lexing ton; and three brothers, H. H. and Emory Frye of Mooksville, Rit. 4. ■and Edgar Frye of Mocksville, Rt. 8. Chnrch PmST METHODIST Circle Meetings Are Announced The Afternoon circle will meet Monday, January 16, at 3 p. m, with Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. at her home on North M'ain Street. Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair man, will meet Monday, January 16, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. C. C. Chapman at her home on Park Avenue. Circle 2, will meet with their chairman, Mrs. Prentice Camtdiell, Monday, J>anuary 16, at 7:30 p. m. at her home on North Main Street. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday, Jan uary 16, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Clyde Hendricks at her home on Parit Avenue. The Morning circle, Mrs. Garland Still, chaliTOan will meet Tuesday morning, January 17, at 10 o'clock at the church. Circle 4, Miss Martha Call, chair man, will meet Monday, January 16, at 7:30 p, m, with Mrs, T. P. Dwiiggins at her home on Wilkes- boro Street, FIRST BAPTIST Circle Meetings Are Announced Circle 1 will meet January 16, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. George Row land at her home on South Mian Street. Circle 2 will meet Monday, Jan uary 16, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Sam Nichols at iier home on North (Main Street. Circle MiLiU meet at the church ling, January 17, at is will be Mrs. 'V M i s and R n u ftd s ARGtt^W. TAYES The funeral-of Arch Wilbort Tay- es, 84, of Mocksville, Rt, 3, was held Monday,. Januarj’ 9, at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Center Methodist Church cemetery. He died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Charlie Potts of .Mocksville, Rt. 3. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are a son, Wesley Tays of Beach Haven, N. J.; and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Polls of Moek.svllle, Rt, 1, and Mrs. Charlie Potts. RraS. LAURA PEOPLES The funeral of Mrs. Laura Hairs ton Peoples, Gil. of 914 Watkin Street, Winston-Salem, a native o Davie County, was held at 2 p. m Saturday, January 7, al United Mel ropolitan Baptist Church by thr Rev. J. D. Ballard. Burial was ii Evergreen Cemetery. She dlL'ii Tuesday, January 3, a Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Davie Count) and had lived in WInSton-Salem DO years. At United Metropolitan Bap tist Church she was a member of the Missionary Society, the Senior Choir and a Sunday school teacher in the Young People’s Deparlmenl. Survivhig are two daugliters, Mrs. 'Helen P. Banks of Detroit, Mich,, 'and Miss Biysk-a Peoples of the home ami a son, Aaron Peoples of 'Detroit. ROBERT B. TUTTEROW Robert Bradley Tutterow, 78, of Mocksville, Route 2, died 'Januarj; 6 in Davie County Hospital. He was born in avie County to Jesse Bradley and Mary Elizabeth Godbey Tutterow. Ho .was a retired farmer and a memibor of Center Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina 'Elizabeth Richardson Tutterow .of Hie home; Un-ee. daughters, Mrs. Flora Malonia Cleary of Mooksville, Route 5, Mrs. Marie Louise Gunter of Yadkiiiville, Route 2, and Mrs. Elsie RUth Stanley of Mocksville, Route 5; two Sons, Alfred Harding Tutterow of Harmony, Rcute 1,- and (Rdbert Clarence Tutterow of Mocks ville, Route 4; 17 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren; 2 nieces and I nephew. Funeral services were held at II a. m., January 9, at Eatons Chapel with burial in Center Meth odist Church Cemetery. The follow ing ministers officiated. Rev. Gen try, and Rev. Melvin Beeker and W. C. Bulla. ROBERT E. FURCIIES Funeral services for Robert Earl Furches, «0, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, were held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home C h ^ l. Bur ial (Was in the (Eaton’s Baptist Chut«h cemetery. Mr. Furches, a mechanic and ear salesman, died Friday, January 6, at Davie County Hospital. Ho was born in Davie County to John David and Judson James Furches. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nao mi Rollins Furches; two sons, Earl Furches of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and John Furches of Mooksville, Rt. 4; two daughters, Mrs. Dwight Bpger of Mocksville and Mrs. John Hill Jr. of Charlotte: tJiree brothers. Will Furohes of Mocksville, Rt. 5, J, D. Furches of Mocksville and Fred Fui'ches of Mocksville. Rt. 2: and five sisicrs, Mrs. Ray Parker and Mrs; Leonard Sugg of Greens boro, Mrs. Kelly James of Freder> l(H(8burg, Va., Mrs. Charles Molin- ari of Anderson, S. C.. and Mrs. A. T. Grant of Mocksville. MBS. m U A M BOWARDS 'Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Oavis Edwards, 86, of Mocksville, Rl. S, were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at iSaton's Chapel. Burial was in Eaton's Baptist Church cente- lory. Mrs. Williams died Monday at Lym Haven Nursing Home. She was born in Davie County to AlvU and Maresret Marlin Davis and was a member of Baton’s Rap" Church. f ,Ubr husband. Wil sons. Ray and Winston<Saiem: Mrs. l.uey Ckfi- lette end Mrs, Virginia Dull of MocksvlUe, Rt. 5. CHARLES,?. SAtN Charles P. Sain, 90, died Wednes day .morning, January il, lat 4 a.m. at Baptist lIospiJ,al where die had been la patienl since Novomlier 6th. Mr. Sain was Jjorn January 14, 1877, in Da^'le County to James F. dnd M<ary Ijames Sain. He had been a member of Bethel Methodist Church since 1696. Ho was married August 9, 1900 to Sarah Prances iMartii) who died in 1082. They had no children. A foster son, Herman (NIchBlson, died in 1921. For the past fi'.-i years he had miade his home (with his nieces. Miss fanie iMartin and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. of 734 North Main Street. He had (been an Im’alid for over 4 yciars. Survivors are one brother, James Sain, Lynn Haven Nursing Mome of Mocksville. There'are sev eral nieces (and nephews In addition to MissiMianlln and Mrs. Moore. The body Is -at Siler Funeral Home In Thomasville where It will remain until Thursd(ay afternoon when it will be brought to the home. Funeral services ^vill be Friday at 2:30 p, im, at Bethel Methodist CSiuroh conducted 'by Rev. Forrest Church. Burial will loitow in the family plot in the church cemcteiy. Scope of :Sports B y W o o dy D u rh a m It’s back to tlie typewriter follow ing a layoff for the holidays, and all of us at WFMY-TV certainly hope that you and yours had a most enjoyable holiday season, and we wish you the best of everything dur ing l<)67. The Super Bowl — the football ■game everyone has been waiting for comes up this Sunday afternoon at the Los Angeles Coliseum with the Green Bay Packers, Champions of the National Football League, meeting the Kansas ^^ity Chiefs, Champions of the American Foot ball League. The game will be televised “live” and "in color” on Channel-2, beginning at three-thirty, 'As for a winner, most of the ex perts are giving the nod to the Packers based on their experience and maturity, but keep in mind that the Cliiefs are young and eager. The margin, at the moment, is two touchdowns. Last week Ron McGowan of OBS- TV Sports in New York called to request a fcvor. He Wanted us to shoot some' film interviews with various people, asking what they thought of the Super Bowl, for pos sible use on a pre-game special. We did the favor, interviewing mem bers of a downtown civic club, jun ior high and senior high students, plus a couple of coaches, and the interviews turned-up some interest ing opinions ailMut the game. Only one of the fifteen persons we talked with felt the Chiefs would win this Sunday, but the junior iiigh student was quick to add that he liked the 'NFL much better. “Out of the mouths of babes” ,. . or so the famous quote goes—another junior high youngster said he liked the id ea of tbe Super Bowl, but he felt a better test of strength between the 2 leagues would be a game pitting th All-Star playrs from the two loops against each other. Another interview, a ipromlsing college (tlil<^te. said he liked the idea of the game, and then when asked if given the chance to play pro football he agreed that he would wont to play with the teams that de monstrated their superiority In games like this over the years. One of the coaches feK the real difference in the game would come in the defensive secondary which he said is often the dividing line between two real good teams. It was generally agreed by almost everyone that the A!PL has bn- proved a great deal over the last few yeors, ond that the game won’t be the mismatch It might have been If It had been played a few years earlir. However, the Kansas City Chiefs find themselves in a "everything to win and nothing to lose” position while the Green Bay Packers must win big in order to protect the NFL’s long-standing prestige. When we say "win big” we mean by three touchdowns or more because any* thing less than that will be a moral victory for the APL, In addition to the Super Bowl this is another big cfKirts weekend on Channel 2. AAC Basketball Sat urday afternoon at 2:00, in cotor. will have Duke playing Maryland at College Park. That'll be fol* lowed at 5:00 by the first round of the CBS Golf C l a ^ with the team of Don January aV4 Julius Boros playing the Hebert bnothers-Jay and Uonei. Then on Sunday ^ 2:00 Uw CBS £lwrt< fipeictoculM' ptwi- New WiMMfe.®ooid Planting iSeed Mixtwre , Formula 'Is^Announded Biologists of the .Wildlife Re sources Commission have come up' with a new wildlife food pluntlns seed mbjture that's sure to be .a w-inner In producing more wildlife for Tarheel sportsmen. Using a se lected v«riety ,of. seeds in time- tested proportions, il combines the immediate results of the annual seed mixture planting with the permanent nature of the shrug lespcdezas. Ted Mitchell, leader of the Com mission’s farm game program, said that the next mixture w'as developed In an effort to find a combination of reseeding annual food plants that could be jilanted with the reliablo .shrub lespedeza to furnish a variety of seeds quicker and over a longer period of time. Shrub lespedezn has performed very well in the stale, but it Is slow In becomlni; establish ed and Its seed are not available In targe quantities until the second or third fall after planting. Research by Commission biolo gists was concentrated on legumes since they have higher amounts of protein and vitamins than non- leguminous seeds. Cowpeas. part ridge pea, annual lespedezn and a climbing variety of soybeans proved to ibe reliable resceders where conditions of soil mixture and fer tility were good. These reseeding annuals produce, a seed crop the first .venr, while the shrub lespedeza uses this time to develop the extensive root system typical of a perennial plant. In the next two or thre yars, th shrub next two or three years, the shrub lespedeza begins producing and crowds out the annuals, except around the edges and in tliin spots among the shrubs. 3'hus food for wildlife is available the first year from the annuals, and in following years, from-both the annuals and shrub lespedeza. The advantages of the mixture over shrubs alone are the availability of food early in the fall a.s well as on through the winter and a variety of foods to please wildlife palates. This early availability and variety at tracts quail when the coveys are fonning and this can be an im portant factor in deiermining the covey’s winter range. The sl>rub seeds mature a lilUe later and furnish tlie major part of c»vey'.‘! late winter and early sprint? food. Commission personnel point out, however, that the planting will not be any better than the planning and management that are applied to it. A moist, fertile site in good soil is essential and periodic maintenance in the form of -fertilizing and disking is necessary to keep the planting in good shape. (The following sug gestions should be helpful in estab lishing a successful wiidlifo food plot with the new seed mixture. 1. Select an Vii-acre plot of land where the soil is reasonably loamy, moist and fertile, and where the planting will not be gazed or de stroyed by farming operations. 2. Prepare the land by plowing or disking and broadcast 50 pounds of 2-1-12 or similar fertilizer. 3. (Mix the seed thoroughly and distribute them evenly over tlie prepared seedbed. Use a drag har row. cultivator or other tool to cover the seed no more than \<i inch. 4. Do not add other seed to this mixture. 5. Mointain the plantini; by apply ing fertilizing and disking lightly in late winter every third year. uHt- A limited supply of the new mix ture is available and requests will be filled on a fh'st-come, first-serv- «d basis. The Commission’.'! shurb lespedeza. serecla lespedeza. annual mixture and multiflora rose ma terials will still be available this year, but an early application will be helpful In assurhig delivery. The high degree of mechanization on Tarheel farms today makes it sUnpler to plant seed than seed lings. .The size of most wildlife plantings is fairly small and often discourages the use of mechanical transplanters because of the time involved in getting the equipment ready. Seed, on the other hand, can be broadcast by hand or a cyclone seeder and raked in llgntly by several metiiods, even Including a pine bough. Shrub lespedeza will be only about a year later in camlne Into full production if seed are used in preference to seedlings. Sportsmen and landowners in. terested in obtalnbig ti'ese mS' terials can secure the necessary ap plication by contracting the Division nf Game, Box 2aiS. Raleigh 27802. Wildlife food and habiUt plantings pay a handsome dividend in sport> ing and esthetic pleasures. Just asic the man who has one. ieres for another wason with the Harlem Qfaibetrotters playing, of all places, on the fU i^ deck of the Alivmft Carrier Ginterprise. «U . N. C.I Around l e I i fty JOAN PA6t ^elayod rDoath • OHAlPiBL HiEJL - Once again nat ional spotlights are being focused on the high quality of education of- ferwl at the ■ University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. The Univorsity at Chapol Hill made headlines last year when the American Council on 'Education rat* cd Us Graduate School one of the top three In the South, along with iDtike and the University, of Texas. In recent days, the University has received -national attention In sev eral other areas. ,The U.S. Office of Education has just announced that U»e University in Chapel Hill Is one of 18 Institut ions receiving the maximum num ber of ») (National Defense Educa tion (Act graduate fellowishlp for the I8tt7-(18 academic year. The .Federal agency is awarding grants to 193 institutions of higher education for support of 6.000 new NDEA Title IV graduate fellowships to begin next fall. Altogether, 2,692 graduate programs have been ap proved. with participating institut ions representing all 50 slates and Puerto Rico. Approximately $85 mil lion will be obligated in fiscal il967 to cover the cost of the 6,000 new fellowships, plus the 9,000 carried over from previous years. Of tihe 10 instiilutions receiving the maximum number of 85 fellowships, 11 are state and land-grant insUtu- tions, as compared to the 15 out of 25 which received the maxium last year. All total, 94 stale and land- grant institutions {counting major units of mullicampus inslitulions se parately) are receiving awards this year as compared with 79 last year. (Another recent announcement from Uie Office of •Education points to North Carolina campuses as the South’s second most prolific breed ing grounds for lop level graduate students, being outranked only by Texas. .Nationally, only 10 states produced more doctoral degree gra duates In .1964-65 than North Caro lina. )For that year, a total of 399. stu dents received doctoral degrees on North Carolina camptliw.s. •'IThe Uni versity at Chapel Hlll.aecoumed for 1S8 or 39,5 per c«it of that number. Iter Heel Institutions. were topped only by California, Indiana. Ohio, lowia, Massachu-setts, Michigan, New York, (Pennsylvania, Texas and Wis consin. iPor the 10-year period from lfl3.i- 65, North Carolina Institutions of higher education turned out 2,410 graduates, ranking behind 13 states nationally. Besides the Southern states in cluded in Uie above figures, only Maryland, Florida and Tennessee turned-out .as many.as 1,000 doctor al decree students during this 10- ycar period. , Four states — -New York, Califor nia, Illinois and Massachusetts — produced nearly 40,000 doctoral gra duates during this period. iNorth Corollna matched the nat ional average for growth in the number of doctoral degree recipi ents. The st'flte graduated 204 doc toral candidates In -1955-50, but rais ed the nurr^er to 399 in 1964-a5. In the nation, 16.467 degrees were granted in 1964-a5, compared lo 8,903 in 1955-.%. The U.S. Office of Etlu- catlon pi'edictcd that the number would double again in the nest 10 years. Turning to professional education, the American Association of Medical Colleges reported several days ago that the University at Chapel Hill Is one of the largest suppliers of first-year medical students in the country. According to the report about one of every nine male graduates of UNC one In 1964 applied for medi cal school. This made UNC one of the 25 colleges and universities pro viding the largest number of first- year medical students. Two of every three of these applicants were ac cepted lor a medical education, thereby giving UNC one of the high est percentages of acceptances a- mong the 25 big suppliers of medi cal students. THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET FOR YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS: Orion Kntts ($3.98 value ) ........................................................ $2.98 Mlllkln Abby Flannel ($2,25 value) .......................................... $1.98 Spring Woolen ($3.99 value) .................................................... $2.99 Kettle Cloth ($1.98 value) ........................................................ $l.tS Irish Poplin ($1.98 value) .................................................... $1.19 Bonded Crepe ............................................................................... $2.98 Also, a good selection of woolen and bonded knits (o finish the winter season In. BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS WEDDING P tC TtR ES 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" PICTURBS WITH CRBATTVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN ilORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In YadUnviUe Phone 634*2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679*3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 The driver of a tractor-trailer that overturnod on US 153 in Davie County on Seplenvljor It>th, 19BK, died of head injuries on January 4th in a Virginia Hospital. John Calvin Sims. 48. was a de layed fatality in the wreck that occurred around 9 a. m., 9-milcs easf of Mocksville on the aJ»ovo date, lie reportedly died of a blood y i | clot. Stale Highway Patrolrrtan John •Pittman, who invesitlgated the ac cident, said that Sims was going east on US 158, lost control on wet pavement, and ran off the road to the left Into a field, overturning. Jle was taken to tlie Davie Coun ty IIo.spilal and later transferred to his doctor in llickoiy. HI-WAY DRIVi4N THEATRE Salisbury, N . C. See < our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! PRI. - SAT. JAN. 13-14 KiNDOFUlWE SUNDAY, JAN. 15 THE MOTION PICTURE WITH THE FEAR FL9SH.ERANDTHE..H0RR0R;H0RH. TEGHNICOLOB WILFRID HYDE-WHIl [km DEVON 111 PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE! NEW HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Thurs. — FrI. — Sat. Jan, 13-13-14 WJ5-'^HANG-UPI iOBURnIDHI OtUNICOltt Thursday filwwi si TiOO and tiOO p.m. Friday Stow* H 7i00 ft StOO p.m, Salunlay iUuvs o( 1:00 ft a m and 7i00 ft »;oo p.m. / '1 > a v ie «Coufi^ lh lf f ir p l^ M » 4 ^ e e o f ( 3 Pa«« Tte^e ro ksandhancies I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND»a»*ww^ M0VJ2 to NBW MOME Mf. and Mrs. Lewis Carter and (•hildt«n, Dennis, Oran,'Keith and 'Jeanette Tiwved ireoehtly from the CWorge Barney home on Cornatzer «U»ad, to 'their flew 'hcJms .dn No Gi^ek Road. AfTlBNiD PIiAiNO OLlNrC iMrs. Qene Smith and Miss Louise Stroud attended -a piano clinic in S ili^ r y Tuesday morning cofr "■aucted by Mrs. Richard Cormier of ■ tihariotte. The clinic was sponsored by the Salisbury Piano Teachers ■Pdhmi of which Mrs. Smith and Miss Stroud -are 'mMrtbers. /They alte attended a luncheon for the ttiemlbers. 'MOVES TO CHAlRIiOtflE Mrs. Paul B. .Blaolswelder moved on Deceinber 29th from her home on Twin Brooic Farm ,to Charlotte. Mrs. ■Blaolaweider’s “aUdress in Charlotte is: 1800 Reese Road, Apartment 3l2, Charlotte, N. C. 28209. She is doing reference worki at the Charlotte •Ptfblic Library. VISITS NEW GIRS\iNIDSON Mrs. George Rowtand spent from V" December 80 until January 3 in Rtiieigh with her son and daughter- imiaw, Mr. arid Mrs.’ Ed Rowland. Mrs. Rowland saw her grandson, R&bort Andrew for the first time who is six weelts old. The Row- I land’s older son, George, is two years old. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ■Rowland of North Willcesboro were dinner guests of Robert’s mother on ■December 25 at her home on South Main Street. V W MRS. THOMiPSON Mrs. Fate Evans and Mrs. Dayton Koontz of Lexin^on visited Mrs. Claude Thompson Sunday itemoon at her home on Saiistoury Street. Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, also of Lex- k^ln^on, visited her mother on Mon- ^ day. Mrs. ThoJnpson has be6n con fined to her home the past weel« with flu. MOV® TO TWIN BROOK Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones have re cently moved t» Twin -Brooit Farm. They fonmerly lived on Statesville R:oad. •D(R. KALE VilSlTS HERE Dr. W. A. Kale, professor at Dulce Divinity School at Durham, visited this Rev. E. M. Avett at his home on Church S tr ^ recently. ATTEIND,‘SHEIjLO .DOO^Y” fMr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff ■^Ifended'lhe lidtforittahce' M 'Wello .^ jy “Saiurflay afternoon held at ‘ 6\^&n's Auditorium 'in •'Charlotte. , m . RALEIGH; FOB MEETING I*'’ tor. and Mrs. Tl. Til. ?Keit»p. spent ,thV vireidcend'4h ®ateigh with their ./ son ahd ^ughter-ln-l^, Mr. and Ajfrsi. Raniey Kemp jr. ;and son, trhcy. Dr. Kemp attended a board of'directors meeting of the Nortii Carolina Chiropractic Association held there Sunday. VISITS HBRiE SA.'TURIDiAY Miss Mary McBryde visited Mr. > and Mrs. Charles Woodrutf and Mr. and Mrs. Gwrge Hendriclcs Sat- iirlJay afterhoon. Miss McBryde was en route from Morganton to Wash ington, D. C. She is Senator Sam Ei;vin’s secretary. V.,iHpi.E DURmO: CHFfHSTMAS Here during the CSiristmas holi days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson on Maple Avenue were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 'Dave Whit- mer and son, David Jr. of Colum bia Falls, Montana, and their son and dau^ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jamerson Jr. and daugh ter, Julia of Burlington. ON MiERIEr UST Miss Marie Cope, sophmore at Reinhart College, Walfska, Georgia, has been named to the Merit list by T. M. Haggard, t>ean of Instruc tion at Reinhart College. SF©ND SUNOAV WITH PlAiRENTS IMrs. lEdwina L. Clark and daugh ters, Beth, Karen and (Lisa of Char lotte, and Mr. and Mrs. LUther Long of 'High Point, were guests of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long Sunday on Salisbury Street. . FOSTERS HAVE VA. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. James Deter and children, Denise, Lori Lin and James Jr. of Charlottesville, Virgin ia, spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mrs. Deter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster on Maple Avenue. BACK TO NEW YORK. N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. 'Henry Sprinkle Who have been In and out of their home on Salisbuo^ Street since Christmas, wlU return to New York, N.Y, one day UUs week. SnVTHDAY DINMiER (Mr. and Mrs. Alden Webb were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Forest Lane Sunday honor ing Uieir daughter, Linda on her 7()i birthday aimiversary. Covers were laid the host, hostess, honoree, the honoree’s brother, Lee and Mr. and 'Mrs. J. C. Epting of High Point. IvEAVE FXW REIDSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Pave Montgomory left Sunday for their home in Reids •viUe after funding last week here with Mrs. Montgomery’s moHur, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, and her cis- tor and braUier'in-law, Mr. and Mr.i. Marry A. Osborne oft Lfxing- ton Avenue. TRBk TO FLOftlibA Mr. and Mrs. Charlie D. Jamer-wn W t Tuesday on a trek to Florida. 'They expect to spend a few weeks in ^Florida trekking in their house ttiallcr in various parts of the Slate. RiEtPURN FROM FL0R.I1I3IA Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson and children returned last Saturday from Sarasota, Florida whore they sp^t a week. AfrttBND Tumraaiow FUNiimAL Among the oiit-oMown people at tending the funeral of Robert B. Tutterow Monday a.m. held in Ea tons Fimeral Chapet were his niece, Mrs. Ella T. Pitts and his nephew, ■David George Tirtterow/Of Alexand ria, Virginia, and Mrs.‘HotiSton -^nt- terow of Winston-Salem. .. ATmENiD PUN>ERiAL IJ^j.VA. , ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry'*%;J18r, 'lyir. and Mrs. Freddie GilUs of Route 4, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor of BoonvHle and Mrs. C. F. Holmes of iRoute il, attended the fqheral of Mrs. 'Henry Taylor’s mother, Mrs. L. V. Childress Sunday afternoon held in a funeral home In Chase City, Virginia. Mrs. Childress pass ed away Friday at South Hill, Va. General Hospital after having suf fered a stroke a few motiths ago, she was seriously ill only three days. (Burial was in Chase City Me- m ^lal Cemetery. Mrs. T'aylor re mained in 'Chaise City with her fa ther who is ill at his homo there. LEIAViES FOR STATESVILLE Mrs. C. IR. Crenshaw was called to the bedside of her father, Ralph Page Saturday who suffered a heart attack at his home at Cool Spring. Mr. Page is a patient now at I^- deli Memorial Hospital in States ville. GUESTS PROM MICHIGAN Guests of (Mr. and 'Mrs. Asa O’Brien a few days last week at their new home on Hardison Street were Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Ste wart of 'Birmingham, Michigan who were en route to Florida. Mrs, Jester Heads Hospital Auxiliary Olie Davie County "Hospital Auxil iary met Tuesday night, January 3, in the Asseml^yjlloorn of tlie Davie, County Office Building. Mrs. B. L. Richards gave the devotions using, an “Alphabet for the Year.” Mrs. Sam Walker, retiring presi dent, installed the following officers w4io wUl serve for 1967: 'Mrs. Bob Foster, president; Mrs. Eddie .Newsome, vice president; ■Mrs. Sam Walker, secretary; and, Mrs. Ted Junker, treasurer. Mrs. Fred Smith will serve as president elect. Mrs. Bob Foster reported on the Blood Program which is coming to' Davie County provided the quota can tm met and enough volunteer workers can be secured to attend the training program which will i>e' held at the Davie County Library January 24 and 26. Mrs. Von Shelton is the Volunteer L«adcr from the Auxiliary, and all who are* available to take this training and Work when the Bioodmobile comes' are asked to contact her before the above date. Mrs. Wade Groce was awwinted as membership chairman and the annual membership drive will take place in February or March. Mrs. Velma Mixon reported on the Candy Striper program at tlie hospital. Very keen interest is being shown in this work with 37 girls at tending the first meeting. Mrs. Ann Stiller has been appointed to be in charge of this program, and the Hospital Auxiliary will be the of ficial sponsor for the Candy Stripers' program. Mrs. Von Shelton reported that approximately $150 worth of mer chandise was donated by the mer chants of iDavie County for the first baby of the New Year. H. L. Hudson, new hospital ad ministrator, was special guest at the meeting and he commended the Auxiliary for the work it is doing, adding that a new treatment table for the emergency room could be put to good use if the Auxiliary needed a new project. Mr. Hudson invited the Auxiliary to hold its next meeting in tiie hos> pltal dining room. This meeting will be held Tuesday, April 4, at 7:30 p.m. MRS. FRANKLIN OALHOUN JONES Mary Blackwell Weds F. “Cal” Jones In Methodist Church At Fayetteville CARD OF THANKS FURCHE8 We wish to express our most heart£elt thanks to the many people who were so kind and f^mpathetic to us during our bereaventent at (he recent death of our hudiand and father. We spipreclate more thbn words can express the kind nesses shown us and we pray that Gad will richly bless each a ^ ev> eiyone. - The family (d the tote itobeil ft. FtirphM, Miss Mary Linda Blackwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander Blackwell Jr., of Fayet teville, became the bride of Frank lin Calhoun Jones Thursday, Dec ember 29, in Hay Street Methodist Church, Fayetteviie. Mr. .Tones is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl Robon Jones of Twin Brook Farm. The Rev. Chauncy D. Barcllft, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony at 8 o’clock in the eve ning. A program of wedding music was presented by Ernest 0. Geddie, Organist. The bride was given in marriage toy her father. She wore a floor length gown of silk-faced satin des igned with entypire lines. The low neckline, three-quarter length slee ves & hem were trimmed with Alen- con lace. Her full length manlilla was-edged with>lace>and she carried a bouquet df white bride’s'roses. Miss Susan Dale Godfrey was 'nJaid 'Of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Blacflcweii, sister of the 'bride, Miss Byah Lee Thdmason,' Miss Joy Sue Keener, of Lincoln- •‘ton, and Miss Christine Annette Ellis of Fort Levenworth, Kansas. MisSes Martha and Anne Marie Beck were junior ibrldesmaids. They wore dresses of Fioster rose chiffon and carried pink flowers centered with burning pink tapers. Terry M. Lee of Shelby was Mr. Jone’s best man. Ushers were James Chandler Woodard of Way nesvillo; William Huntley Carver of Asheville; Henry H, Green of Sheiby; Charles S. Stephens of Hallsboro; Roger Daye Euliss of Burlington, and David Lce Owings of. Mocksville. RccepUon A reception was held at Highland Country Club following the wedding ceremony willi Mr. and Mrs. Black- well as hosts. Later in the evening, the bridal couple left for an un announced honeymoon. Upon their return, they will be at home in Cullowhee. 'The bride is a gi'aduafe of Fay etteville High School and is now at tending Western Carolina College. She is majoring in primary educa tion. The bridegroom, a member of the senior class at WCC, majoring in business administration, is a mem ber Of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Hinkle-Leech Couple Wed In Boone Dec. 24 On ^December 24th, Miss Suzanne Leech of Chicago, III. and Bnice ISd^rard Hinkle, Jr. were united in marriage at the Wesley Foundation Methodist Student Center, Boone, N. C. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Doris Leech of Moline, Illinois and Gilbert Leech also of Moline. She graduated from Moline High School, attended Black Hawk College, Ill inois State University, George Will iams College and is employed by Fawcett Hayes Lithograph of Stok- ie, Illinois. Mr. Hinkle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Route 4, Mocksville and is a senior at Geor ge Williams College in Chicago where he is majoring in physical education. He is also acquatic di- rectpr by West Communities YMCA. The couple will make their home in Chicago until his graduation in June. Miss Patsy Deadmon Honored At Shower Miss Patsy Deadmon, January 28th bride-elect of Freddie Brewer, was honored with a floating shower from 2 until 4 p. m. Saturday, Dec- end)er 31st. Hostesses were Miss Adrian Zimmerman and Miss Pat sy Davis. The shower was given at Miss Zimmenman’s home in Ad vance. Refreshments of decorated cake squares, assorted cookies, pink pun- ch, mints and nuts were served from the dining table overlaid with 8 lace cloth. The table was center ed by a mhiature bride flanked by lighted pink tapers. The party dain ties were served by the hostesses from silver trays and compotes. Punch was poured from a large an tique chrystal bowl. Hie guests who called brought miscellaneous gifts for the bride- elept. Handshaking at White House re ceptions was introduced by Thomas J^ferson. In his autobiography, Calvin Coolidfie recalls proudly, "On one occasion ) shook hands with nineteen hundred in thirty- four mimitei.*' Macedonia News By IVIRS. AUSBON ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lennon and Mrs. Rose McBride and Miss Diane Lilly of Star visited Mrs. Nannie Ellis, Sunday. (Mrs. Leonard Howard and Willis Riddle are patients at Baptist Hos pital in Winslon-Saiem. Mi\ Riddle underwent surgery last week. I am sure that both of them woufd enjoy get well cards from friends tmd neighbors. 0. 'R. Dennis is a patient at Bap tist Hospital because of a heart attack. iDewey Wyatt had surgery last week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In 'Winston-Salem. Moose Wood Is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Franklin Douthit and Mrs. Henry Plott are at home now and doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cop<’ and son, Darrell and 'Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis. ■Wayne Snides was a supper guest of Miss Judy Ellis one day last week. Dr. Julian A. Bandy, president of the Toccoa Falls Bible College will be the speaker for the morning service at Macedonia Moravian church on Sunday morning. The Bible college is located in Toccoa Falls, Georgia, which is about ninety-five miles north of Atlanta. Dr. <Bandy will bring with him a girl's trio from the college and they will present several numbers at the service. Dr. and Mrs. Bandy will be the week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflln. Friends and former members of the church are invited to attend this special serv ice of message and song. Mr. Loflln Is a graduate of the Bible college and is now a member of the Board of Trustees of the school. Janice, a daughter of iRev. and Mrs. Loflin is a student in the college at th« present and is majoring in Christian education. Elbaviile News Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Della Essex. ■bill Ellis Is in New York this week on business connected with his cycle shop in Wln.'ston-Saiem. Miss Tanya Stewart of Baltimore Road was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Mattie Tucker. IMrs. Hassle Hall anil girls of Kernersville were .Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Annie Hall. iMrs. Mattie Poindexter of Ad vance and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elba viile shopped In Winston-Salem last Thursday . Hospital News ■Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital tUirIng the period Jan uary 2 to Januaiy 9 includes; Edward Carter, Rt. 4 Linda Harrison, Rt. 2 Wanda Wood, Rt. 2 Fred Grindstaff, New Jer.sey Julia Howell Beaulah Myers, nt. 3 James Bowles Nathan Beck, Rt. 4 Linda Zimmerman, Rt. 1, Advance Mildred MoDaniel, Rt. 2, Advance Jimmy Murphy, Rt. 5 ‘Dessie Johnson, Rt. 1 Donald Sain, Rt. 1, Advance Louise Whitaker, Rt. 2 William Champion, Rt. 1 Carolyn Blevins Larry Hendricks Stie Bell Ronnie Boger, Rt. 2, Advance Kenneth Davis, Rt. 3 Ruth Richardson, liR. 5 Mary Reavis, Rt. 3- ■Roverda Jarvis, Rt. 2, Advance Inez Weaver Harry Sides, Rt. 1, Advance Robert Furches, Rt. 5 Isabelle Nichols, Rt. 3 Lonnie Cartner, Fran Ray Elizabeth Mocks, Rt. 4 Ada Penninger, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Linda Barneycastle, Rt. -5 Karen Freeman William Harris, Rt. 2 John Allen Robert Tutterow, Rt. 2 Walter Head, Rt. 2, Advance Martha Taylor, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Rufus Sanford, Jr. Linda Jones, Rt. 2, Advance 'Margo Pennington Mattie Hendrix, Winston-Salem Glenn Re'avis, Rt. 5 Lillie Campbell, Statesville ^ Herbert Smith, Rt. 2 ' ; iRuby Cranflll, ’Yadklnville ' t Myra Oxendine, Rt. 4 Daisy Barnes, Cooieemee Ethel Whitaker ■Ray Draughn Eula Shuler, Rt. 3 Nannie Burgess, Rt. 5 Samuel Stonestreet 'Mary Graves, Rt. 4 John Gugllelmi Joe Parker, Fran Ray Georgina Coble, Rt. 4 Alex. Blake, Rt. 2 Iris Bailey, Rt. 1, Advancb Randy Robertson, Rt. 3 Carrie Shelton, Rt. 2, Pfafftown Mamie White, Rt. 1 Nina Athey, Cooleemee James Miller, Winston-Salem Patients discharged during the same period included: Ethel Peeb les, Virgil Foster, Nancy Foster, Nancy Plott, Virginia Boger, Mary Hudson, 'Maggie ‘Brindio, Susan Shaver, Ellen Smith, Wanda Wood, Patricia Veach, Wade Dyson, An nie MoVance, Nealie Oxendine, Archie Potts, Beaulah Myers, Ada Houston, Patricia Minor, Nancy Howell, Robert FXirches, Julia Bog er, Linda Harrison, Hazel Dunn, Linda Barneycastle, Robert Tutter ow, Edward Carter, Ruth Rich ardson, Linda -Wood, James Bowles, Karen Freeman, Jimmy Murphy, William Harris, Elizabeth Mock, Stella Williams, iRoverda Jarvis, Ronnie Boger, Nonman Smith, Pamela Tutterow, 'Dessie Johnson, Ix)uise Whitaker, William Williams, Linda Zinmierman, Don ald Sain, Jessie Taylor, Julia Ho well, Mary ReavIs, Bell Head, My rtle. Burnette, Glenn Reavis, Larry Hendricks, Myra Oxendine, Mose Wood and Ray Draughn. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reavis, Rt. 3. Mocksville, a daughter, Susan Rena, January 4, 1967, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howell, 816 Garner Street, Mocksville, a daughter, Susan Marie, January 4, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pennington. 715 Cherry Street, Mocksville, a daughter, Linda Darlene, January 7, 1967. Two Cars Colli^eln Friday Wreck On NC 801 (Two cars were involved in a col. llslon last Friday around B p.m., M miles north of Mocksville on NC 801. Involved was a 198Q Chevroteto operated by Mildred Ellis White, 29, of. Mocksville Rt. 2, and a '1965 Chevrolet operated by Allen Lee Transou, 27, of Mocksville Rt. 5. Slate Highway Patrolman .lohn Pittman said that his Investigation showed that Mrs. White, going north on NC 801, attempted to make a left turn. Transou came atv)und a curve, lost control of his vehicle, and skidded into tilie rear of the White car. Mr.i. 'Wlilte was treated for In juries at the Davie County 'Hos pital. Damage to the White car was estimated a $200 and $300 to the Transou car. Transou was charged with failure to reduce spec dto avoid an acci dent. Rear-End Collision ' Occurs On US 158 East A rear-end collision occurred Sun day at 5:ilS p. m. on US 158, 5 miles east of Mocksville. Im'olved was a 195G Chevrolet operated by Larry Hobert Howard, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 3 and a 1955 Pontiac operated by Alex Keith Watson, 18, of Lenoir Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that Howard had stopped in travel lane waiting for traffic to clear so he could make a left turn Into a service station lot and was struck in the rear by the Wat son car. The Howard ear was deemed a total loss. Damage to the Watson car was estimated at $175.00 Watson was charged with failure to reduce speed. Judge Allen H. Owyn will presi de at a sessions of Superior Court eonvehlng here on Monday. The session will be for the trial of crim inal cases and J. Allie Hayes will be the prosecuting attorney. Cases calendared for trial by Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer are as follows: Criminal-Trial .lohn C. Potts, capias. James Wallace Lane, operating car intoxicated. William Marshall Vanhoy, operat ing car Intoxlcafed. Oscar Blackwell, capias. Hobert Lee Shore, operating ear Intoxicated. George Wayne .Tones, speeding. Gerald Gray Bnoe, a.s.sault with deadly weapon, reckless driving, hit and nm. Ray Ilolleman, larceny. Prank Jackson Gough, assault With deadly weapon with intent to kill. Andreov Thomas Trexlnr, driving with license susiiemled. Elol'Se Alexander, false pretense. Earnest Young, lai-ceny. Jimmie Peacock, reckless driving and driving after license suspended. ■Edward Lee Bowles, manslaught er and driving left of center. Lester Kithol Poplin, oiwraling car intoxicated. George Kelly Payne, manslaught er. CrimlnaMVarrant Earnest Young, disposing of mort gaged property. Ra>ntiond McBride, non-support. George Ephriom Barnhardt, fail ure to see move could be made safely Bynum iMcCny Cox, operating car Intoxicated. Robert R. Holt, (»soope. Kenneth 'Ray LIvengoOd, mans laughter, failure to reduce speed, speeding'In excess o f-70 in 4S mph zone. William Banks Swing, operating car Jntoxicated. Claude Calvin Ijames, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. 'Donald Ijames, adlng and abet ting m assault with deadly weapon with inlent to kill, Thomas Ijames. aiding and abet- lini! in assault with deadly weapon with intenl In kill. Timmy Lee Gentry, operating car inloxicalcd. Criminal Sei-Fft .tomes L. Wagner, surety; .Tames Wallace Larte, Def. Fonzo Shore, surety; Hobert Lee Shore, Def. ■Not all stroke ipatlents arc left with a handicap, the North Carol ina iHeart Association says. Some recover completely or have ortly mild defects. W DS - 1 S 2 0 K C - Monday Thru Friday 7:30 Breakfast Club (’til 9) 8:05 Weather 8:10 Sports 9:05 Weather ‘ . 9:10 (Bulletin Board 9:15 'Morning Devotions 9:30 Swap Shop 9:45 It's A Wowan World 10:15 Davie County Home Demonstration Agent 10:30 Davie County Public Library Report (Fridays) 11:05 Gospel Favorites 11:30 Davie County Social Security Agent (Mon and Wed, 11:80 County Junction 18:05 Weather 18:10 Farm and Home Hour (‘til 2 12:30 Carolina News li2:S5 Stock and Market Reports 12:50 Davie County Farm Agents (Mon. and Wed) 1:05 Weather 2:00 Matinee Melodies 3:30 1920 Club 4:30 Oavle County 4H Club^ (Monday) 6:05 Davie County Hospital News 5:10 (Bulletin Board 5:16 Road'Show Ctil S:30) Saturday 7:30Breakfast Club CUl 9) 8:05 Weather 8:10 Sports 9:05 Weather 9:10 Bulletin Board 9:15 morning devotions 9:30 Swap shop 9:4S Radio Hit Parade 10:30 The Rebel Yell 11:05 Gospel Favorites 11:30 County Junction 12:0S Weathw 12:10 Farm and Home Hour (’til 2) 12:Q0 Carolina News 1:00 Larry Campbell & Playboys 8:05 Saturday Matinee 3:05 Record Shop 5:05 Davie County Hospital Nows 5:.10 Bulletin Board 5:15 Rood Show ('till 5:30) Sunday 7:30 Soul Reviving Singers 7:45 Friendship Methodist Church 6:03 Redland Church of Christ 8:30 North 'Main St. and Jericho Church of Christ 9:00 North Cooleemee BaptUt Church 9:30 Bill Shoaf Trto 10:05 Ron & Evona Thomson 10:20 Hymns of Faith lil:00 Church Service 12:05 Weather 12:10 Sunday Set«nade CtU 8:80) 12:30 Carolina News 12:SS Religious Newscope 2:05 Nj\.SjA. Spsee Stoiy The North Carolina Heart Assoc* iation’s heart research, education and conmuinity tervice programs are aipported by jwbUc Motrliut' ions to the Heart FVnd. iminorifl! gifu, and banquets, Such g i^ ar« tsx-deductible. GRAY SMITH HOMl STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photograpliy Let us make afftoto of your chi Wren. . . . a treasure you will always cherishl Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience We Photograph at Night .v w .v % s s v w v w w w a i 4FT : 7-INCHES STENIU. $3.50 • ^Permanent Flowers • Pottery • Insecticides • Bird Seed E-Z FIL BIRD FEEDERS Special S1.25 wmm GftRDEN SHOP CLEMMONS VILLAGE CENTER US 158 CLEMMONS, N. C. We are pleased to announce the association of MRS. VADA WALKER BEGINNING FEBRUARY 2nd w i t h THEA'S BEAUTY SHOP Gwyn Street, Mocksville Mrs. Walker has been owner and oper ator of The Charm Center for the past 5 years. For Appointments Call her at her home 634»2930 or at TIIEA’S BEAUTY SHOP 6342511 Page Fow nA V lE COUNTY ENTERPRtSB^RBCORB TKiirtcIay, January 12,1967 NORTH MAIN ST. CmmCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 10 a. nit Worship Service 11 a. m. Evening Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Service 7:S0 p. m. a m EPISCOPAL CHimcH The Church of the Ascension, Fork, N» C. 10:00; Church School 11:00; Momhig Prayer. Sermon The Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, N. C. 9:30; Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School Th« Rev. Grafton Coelcren Deacon>in-Charge EATONS BAPTIST OHVBOH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Mondng Worship; 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Noble Sheppard Church Servlees At Lutheran Ohnroh In MoeksvUle : Sabbath School, lO M a.m. Churqh Service U:00 ajn. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville Rt. 5 Pastor: Rev. Noah Halhrock Servldes Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. JERICHO CHURCH. OF CHRIST Jeriebo Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL H O I ^ S ^ CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTtin^ BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CEN IXR M ETBO DISt CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH / ZION METHODIST CHURCH . UBERTT METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH TADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH fJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCB CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILET’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBT PBESBTTERJAN CHURCH FIRST PBeSBTTERJAN CBUBCB Cooleemea MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CBU RCa LIBEBTT PILGRIM HOUNEBS CBUBCB PENTECOSTAL BOUNESS CBUBCB CBUBCB OP ODD Cooleenee OBVBCB OP TBE UVWG COD Wxhy m s T BAPTIST CBUBCB CoQlMOm PABMIKGTON BATCTST OBVBOB ftm e to 0 u n ^ Jbr Mocksville Laundry Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civiliza tion can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attcTnd services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children’s sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read, your Bible daily. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jerlcho Rd. I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Junes B. Ratohtord, Minister Chitroh Sohool 10:00 AJH. snndasr Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hie Bev. Gilbert Miller Pastor SdiidBy SeKool 10;00 AJO. M om lnr Worship 11:00 A.M. Evenlnr Worship 7:80 P J«. ; ; : ^iniRs ^ BAfi^IST CilUBOB The l^v. ?red Bame* Pastor ' Bttttday School .■ u m A M . <M0nilnf Worahlp. . U:00A.M. Bvudnr Worship 7sS0 PJlt HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 0:45 AJO. The Setrlee 11:00 AIM. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two ■ miles north of MooksvUle off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor M o t^ lf wonhip l l ».m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOUC MISSION Tadkinville Road MocksvlUo Sunday Ma«<a 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie. Smith Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTT BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLET CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CBUBCB NEW UNION METBODIBT CBUBCB ELBAVnXB UETBODIST CBUBCB BEAB CBEEK . BAPTIST CBUBCB COMBED CBUBCBEB SECOND PBE8BTTEBIAN CBUBCB BBOOB BAPTIBT CBUBCB AJI.E. ZION METBODIBT CBUBCB CEDAB CBEEK BAi>TI6T CBUBCB OBWQUAFIN GBOVB ■AKUT CSVBCB II m (©) Thursday, January 12,1967 ' D&Tie County fin!»riffi»e*RecoTft M ® i@ A Tremendous Bargain Event Save To Vt Price And More © © © © m © © © ® ® @) © © © © © © Sew and REALLY Sa¥d one big table of fine 4 yds. regular values to 79c yard I’educed fbr quick clearance! one rack of I lia r ! regular priced to 29.95 NOW You Save Vi> of regular price! one fashionable, value-packed rack of ladies’ One-half FALL’S LEADING STYLES AND COLORS! three huge clearance groups of ladies’ dresses t)0 ^ loo regularly to 8.00 regularly regularly to 11.99 to 19.95 save 2-3rds on ladies’ cotton dresses & di^Cop regularly to 6.00 NOW one big group men’s oxfords & loafers 8 8 buy now and save! oneiroup s regularly to 5.00 NOW © © © © regularly to 7.00 NOW terrific reductions. . . buy now and save children’s 2-jiJ9€e play sets regularly to 3.99, NOW ...2 0 0 regularly4.99 and up, NOW 30 0 one big group entire stock of children’s cMMren’s ^«es faH dresses regularly to 4.00 NOW #reduced 25% Including Famous Brand Names ■ .1 I M m dM m ladies’ shoes 788regularly to 12.00 NOW ladies’ sweaters And 6 0 0 regularly priced to 10.99 ufladvertised reductions througliout the store . . . tremendous saiilflgs! Page Six Davie Counts*' Enferprise-RecorH ThursHay, January 12,1967 ®I@l@ nmmmmm m m FR ES H ... LEAN... I Q PORK SALE GOLD KING FROZEN LEAN ... MEATY . .. PORK LOIN HUSHPUPPIES JIFFY . .. ASSORTED FLAVORS 1-LB. PKG. PKG. ALL VEGETABLE HUDSON PAPER DECORATOR 240Z. BTL. 2 JUMBO ROLLS LEAN PORK TENDERLOIN.................lb. 99c HALF OR WHOLE PORK CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS w ra i YOUR PURCHASE OF aNE GORDONS J-iDB. PKG. FISH STICKS .. . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH .IAN. 14 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 JAN. 14 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE BCTTLIE BSQUIR.E ' SHOE POLISH ... At Reg. Price AND TIUS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S '«U10UGH JAN. 14 Strietmann’s Chocolate C hips..............49c bag BUNKER HILL BEEF Chunks 2-89 MOCKSVnXE (i) THIN SLICED PORK LIVER.................lb. 29c LEAN ... CENTER CUT PORK —< JACK FROST PORK SAUSAGE.........lb. 39c YADKINVILLE CLEMMONS ORANGES Sweet Florida 2 4 ea. TANGARINES 3<ea. APPLES Large Fancy, Red Delicious 4 4 ea. W H IT E GRAPEFRUIT 5 4 ea. © Every State Gets Some The Old Gymnasium Of MocSsville HlgK ScKooI Snow Inspires Mixed Emotions Naitui'e’s quick-change ai’tist—snow — dazzles the eye, delights farmers, In^lres poets, and imnerves subur- 'banlteis. Snow genei'aiHy Is formed by water vaipor tihat 'crystallizeB* directly Into Ice from gas without becoming liquid, 1)he National Gteographlc Society says. Condensaltion takes place on a tiny particle or nucleus. If these dee crys tals pick up enough moMure in the atmosphere, further condensation oc curs, and they becomie snow crystals. The snow crystals usually fall as Individual units when 'the temperat ure hais plunged far below freezing. In wanner regions, crystals diiift to gether and form snowflakes while m aking 'f/h)elr ea'iiWiward journey. Some flakes reach four Inches dn dia meter. Snowiflakes are shaped iby variations in temperature and humidity. The designs can be austerely simple or fan- taisitlcally comipliex. Most take a sym metrical form. The andent Chinese poet-'scholar Han Ying obsei’ved: “Most of the flowers have five petals, but only show crystals have six.” Snow change dits structure on touch ing the ground. The flakes of cry^al- llne or semicrystalline ice usually transform .th ^i^lv e s in'to comparat ively shapeless masses. On a clear, crisp day, the jumbled ice c ry ^ ls In new^falten snow pro duce a dazzling light. Acting as pris- ihB, the crystals bend light to produce a ll the colors of the spectrum. Since the cryistads are mUxed, the coloi'ed rays emerge from many idldes and directions. Every stalte, including Hawaii, gets some snow. In the agriicultural West, The Science Of Etholp^y — \ a deep snowfall is like whl'te gold. Snow provides water for drrlgation, drinking, and power. Prom January to May, snow sur veyors trudgCi through white drlftB piled on high wcatem mountains. They measure the snow’s depth and moisture content to estimlate the amount of waiter that wiill flow into valleys in luring and summer. Snow measuitements are negarded a)s an essential part of agi'lcultural planhlng. For instance, farmers on a 70,000-acre tract In central Idaho sav ed an estimated $300,000 in two years by matching crop acreage to the ex pected water supply. In thle metropoll'tan East, howevei', a Snowfall can ibe unbelievably expen sive! Sriov»r pdraiyzte traffic, disinipts communications, isolates suburbs, and closes schools. The great stonnls in January 1966, cost one city—-the Na tion’s Caplltal—^almost a million doll ars. The urbanite’s headache is the poetis muse. The Amedcan classic “Snowbound,” written exactly a cent ury ago by John Greenleaf Whittier, idealizes a rustic envh'onment long since vanquished by modern tech nology. Blizzards are althogether dlffea-ent from snowfalls. A blizzard doesn’t even necessarily bring new snow; the high winds may simply blow dry snow off 'the ground in sufficient amounts to obscure the sky. Bliizzards are common In Antarct ica, where water vaptir is so meager that sui’prlsingly little snow falls. The United States station at the South Pole measured only two inches one year. Most Animals Bejiave By Instinct Many animals don’t need to leam mtich. They are bom knowilng exactly what to do in many circiunSbances. The comlplicated behavior patterns that animals inherit are known as instincts, the National Geographic Society says. For some yeai's, scientists shiield away fixxm the teirm. It was too easy to rationalize an anim al’s ■behavior as due to some mystea'lous instinct wilthou't trying to discdver its real causes. An old-time naturalist, for instance, often aittributed a bird’s brooding of Its eggs to some mystical “maternal instinct.” The modem' ethologist, or student of anim al behavior, tries to analyze the activity to discover ex actly vhat is going on. A bii'd’s maternal behavior deiives from physiological changes occurring In a female bird dui'lng the nesting ■season. Capillaries in the mouther ■bird’s breast 'become engorged with ■blood. To cool her breaSt, the bird puts it next to the relatively cold egg. When the egg becomes warm', hience less soothing, the bird turns it over or moves to another egg. The strange way in which experien ce can shape an anim al’s llehavior pattern is Illustrated by the pecullai' plhenomenon known as limiprintling. Experlmen'te have shown that there is a brief period soon aftor hatohing when a young bird beconHes attached to its mother, the fh'st moving object it sees after bii^h. During his critical period, the bird may even ^ o m e attached to some thing other .than its natural mother. Goslings have grown up acting as if Austrian zoologist Konrad Lorenz were their mother. One bird .even be- ■came imprinted by a Galapagos tort oise, and behaved as if its mother were one of thie lumbering reptiles. Instinctive behavior is generally touched off by a particular stimulus known as a “releaser.” The releaser is usually not the whole of the appar ent stimulus, but only a part. A male European robin di^ves other males fi'om the ten'itory it has staked out for itself. E3Q)eriments have shown ■that the actual (sftlmulus triggering the aggression is not thfe rival male bird but mei'ely the color red, which appeal's on a male robin’s bi’east. A defending bird will ia'ttack a tuft of red feathers ais fiercly as if it were a whole male biixl. The inborn behavior i^tterns of an anim al may be helpful in classifying it. For instance, a pecuUai* tail and ■head movement in a species of wild duck may show its relationship to a species more clearly than feather pat terns. “Whatever their phyalologicai cause,” says Konrad Lorenz, “the com mon behavior patterns in a species undoubtedly form a natui’al im lty of heredity. The majority of them chan ge but slowly with evolution in the ■speoles and stubbornly resist learning in the individual." DAVIE COUNTY E n terprise -R ec o r d EVERY THUBSPAV t j A^K»VIVl.E/ NORTH CABOklNA The top photo shows the old gymnasium of the Mocksville High School which was constructed in the 1930’s and served as the site of local basketball games until around 1950. The old wooden building was heated by four pot-beUied stoves in each corner. The lower photo shows a portion the dressing rioom that was constructed under a shop building later adde d to the igym. The above door . v . entering from the gymnasium . .. . was cut even later. For years the player,s had to leave the dressing room and enter from th e outside door. This room had two showers and a ceiling not over 6-ft. 8-inches high. Nails were driven into the walls on which to hang clothes. The above, pictures were, made by Jaclr Pennington who «was pla3%g' -f6r'tlVIboksville High a t the time? the: above was in use. GORDON TOMUN60N Iditer'PubliiHer SUE SHORT A«»eciate Editor Clafv ‘poatiige Paid il MocluviUe.‘N. C. mtmttm b o»vi» caiw&. aooi out tt sut». um ©EAR T «T B R BDITOE: Ed 'Doolittle told the fellers at the country store Saturday night he aimed to start the New Year off right and the proper way to do it was 'to git some facts in this country straighten ed out. Zeke Grubb’s preacher come in about this time and, as a gen eral rule, when the good Par son gits to a meeting eveiiybody sets quiet and gives him the floor. But on this occasion he tool; a chair in the back and hollered “Amen, Brother Doo little, Amen!” So Ed Perceeded to git the country straightened out. First off, reported, he had saw where factories all over the' counti-y had departments stand ing on account of the labor shortage. He claimed the Great Society had sewed this bug of giUing evei-ybody college ed ucated and now nobody was blanding a job if he didn’t have “technical training." He said ho didn’t have nothing agin ed ucation but they was plenty of people that never finished the fifth grade that could sweep the floor or push a handcart or drive a nail or a truck. He said he had saw this piece in the patxii^s where wo now got 30 ■million people in this country over 25 year old that ain’t bad one year in high school. What was all Uiese people doing, ask Ed? He said they was tile new "leesure class" that has been created in (iiis country. They wasn’t the rich folks no more, he claimed, on account of the rich folks has to keep jumping to pay the taxes. It was the pore "nonworker" with bis suaranleed income Utsl was draining the labor force of America. The good Parson butted in to agree with Ed, said he had saw where we spent *6 billion on welfare in 1965 and it was go ing (o $7 billion Cer Uie year just ended. They was a heap of good, besltliy labor, allowed the Par»on. running loose amongbt the idle sitting Uiem billions. FarUieroiore, said Parson, be saw where the itast Coih gress S2M t>i!ijoe wlucii wif ao n H m tbo Coapm spent that financed World War II. He told the fellers he was starting out 1967 by praying ever morning fer the new Con gress to tighten up a bit on ithe spending. ■Bug Hookum said he didn’t mean no disrespect to the Par son ibut he was of the opinion it would take more than prayers to nWke tliem Congressmen see the error of their ways, that it was going to have to >be done at the ballot box. Ed said he was agreed with Bug, but he was mighty glad to have the Parson’s prayers help ing out in the situation, said it might stop little items like the f400,000 tliey spent fer fire hydrent sprinklers fer city kids to play in. Voiirs truly, Uncle Dave 60 Second Sermon TEXT; “Nothiirg among man kind is swifter than rumor." • Plautus, "Is it time. Miss Elderleigh," asked the society reporter, “that you are going to be mar ried soon?" "Well, no, it isn’t," sighed the spinster. "But I am very grate ful for the rujnor.” It is possible, dn some cir cumstances, to be grateful for a false rumor, if false or true we have an obligation to it. Prove it or kill it. If we can prove it, it becomes a fact, not a rumor. U it is false, it be comes a lie, not a rumor. A rumor is a nice name for gossip which, almost without ex ception is malicious. Webster defines a rumor as a ‘report passing from one person to an other without the evidence of truth: to circulate a report with out investigating the truth or falseness of it." You can increase your stature with your fellow man and your setf-respect if you toke each rumor you hear and prove it or isiU it. If it is not worth that much of your eiffort, forget it. 1)0 not pass it on. it isn't fair and there is too litUe fairness )6ft it tius vorU to destroy oat> kx» of it. Letter to Editor Dear Editor; We have just had an interesting experience that we would like to share. One Sunday afternoon about three years ago Mr. Richardson, our daughter Tonie and I were visiting some friends in Rowan County, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillian. Mr. Gill ian gave Mr. Richardson a sbc weeks old red shepherd puppy. This dog became very much a part of our family. (Mr. Richardson trained this dog to work with his horses and he be came a very loyal companion to him and also a vejy good compan ion and baby sitter with our 10 year old daughter, Tonie. On Christmas Eve of this past year, someone took the big red shepherd dog, and our family was very upset. We looked and looked for him and asked ail around, even offered a reward for his return, but had no success. We had given us hope of seeing this dog. Then, on January 4th, last week, a card came in the mail from Den nis Simpson of Rockford, N. C. that their son had found a dog with our name on his collar. Now the Richardson family is to gether again, thanks to some nice people. Sincerely, Mrs. Aivin Richardson Route 5 Duke University scientists have found that a drug, quinidine, long used to subdue dangerous heart beat irregularities may be effective in preventing them in the first place. The North Carolina Heart Associa tion reports that the drug could help more patients recover from ■heart attacks, since heart beat i^ regularities are a major cause of death in the first hours and days after a heart attack. Davie County ENTERPRISE- RECORD P«g« nunday. Jtamv mi Capitol Clipboard N*w( and CemmBnl from Our Ralttoh Bui«au HOLIDAY? . . . As (the IBfi/ session of the General Assem bly began cranking up for bus iness here last week, ell signs -iand opinions of leading mem- ber8-.poirited to the longest session on record. This, despite the fact that they have had two special meetings of the Legislature since adjoumament of the 1965 session. “Do you reckon they will let us off for Independence Day?", inquired one old-timer at last week’s Democratic caucus. He was referring, of course, to whether the legislators would be given July 4 as a holiday. Althou^ spoken in jest, there is a very very good chance the Legisiature-^or the First time in history—will continue in sess ion right on into July. apparently retired from politics. OLD FRIEM3S .. . This is lan old and true axiom of polit ics in North CaroIina-«nd in most other states, as for that matter: Get acquainted with the legislators today and you will have contact with state and na tional leaders tomorrow. There are exceptions, of cour se, but not many. Our newest Congressmen, Nick Oallfianakis of iDunham (Fifth DistricU and Walter Jones of Patimvllle '(First District) got their train ing in the State Legislature. LATEST . . . Not only does each day bring on ad^tionai problems for the 1967 Legislat ure, it is meeting the latest it can meet—under the current plan of convening . . . datewise. Convening date, set now by the Legislature, calls for it to gather'biennially on the Wed nesday following the first Mon day in February. With the first (Monday ctoming on February 6, the Legislature meets on F ^ , rurary 8. THAT HIGH? A national fig- ure who knows his way around Washington remarked recently that 90 per cent of our Senators and Congressmen in the Nat ion’s (3apitoI Mrved at one time or another in their respective state legislatures. This estimate is too high— but not much too high. BIG ITE3MS . . . Some of those here for the get-ready meeting last Thursday were asked what they consider the most ■ important—or time-con suming—item iwhicli wii come to the 1967 session. Here are some of those listed: Congressional redistricting . . Liquor (by-the-drink; permit ting carrying brown togs into public eating . places again; ipermitting the sale of whiskey by Class A restaurants) . . . ■Highway safety . . . What to do with the $150,000,000 surplus . . . Permitting counties to vote a one-cent increase ui the sales tax . . . Educstional needs . . . Tax cut to be recommended by Gov. Maore. Any one of above is equal to three weeks’ talk! MBN OF TOMORIROW . . . As prominent members of the Legislature (at the caucus) be gan moving into key posiUons, some of those around jusit 20 years ago — 1957 caucsus—re called that three men in that session are now in Congress. They are: L. H. Fountain of Taitwro; Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington (each in the 1947 State Senate) and Roy Taylor Of Black Mountain, who was a ■key man in the House that year. Joseph Branch, who was in the House in 1947, is the newest member of the State Supreme Court. ■Luther E. Barnhardt, who was in the 1947 State Senate from Concord (Cabarrus Coun ty), went on to become Lieut enant Governor. But has now HOW WE STAND . . . It is interesting to note, however, thait none of our GOP members of Congress Jim Gardner of the Fourth District, Charles R. Jonas of the Eighth, and Jim Broyhill of the Ninth—ever saw service in the N. C. Legislature. They no doubt would have liked to, 'but just never manag ed to get elected in their res pective areas. In the past, this has been a real rough row to hoe. Dave Henderson of the Third District never made it to the Legislature. But he served as an attorney for’ a Congressional Committee . . . Of the re mainder of the N. C. delegation in Washington, Sen, Sam Ervin sei’ved in the 1923, 1925, and the 1931 sessions of the Legis lature, Incidentally, he has a son who will be serving his sec ond term this time in the House. •U. S, Sen, 'Everett Jordan, al though extremely prominent in Democratic circles for many years, never saw legislative ex perience until apppointbd by Gov. Hodges to succeed the kte W. Kerr Scott in April of 1958. Horace Kornegay of the Sixth District never served any time in the N. C. Legislature. How ever, Basil L. Whitener of the Tenth District was in the 1941 session—in the House—and was re-elected to the post for 1943, But the war was raging, and he resigned to enter the Navy. Thus we find that, of the 13 men who will represent us in the next Congress, seven of them received their first law making experience in the N. C. Legislature. It is a great train ing ground for Congressmen, for Supreme Court members, for judges of various kinds, for corporation presidents, for lead ing citizens In all walks of life . . . and for Governors. Senator Sam Ervin Says; returned to Capitol Hill in the mood that things will be some what different this session. The attitude which prevailed in re cent sessions that broad social programs were required for the welfare of the country seems tempered by the fact that the Vietnam conflict has placed restraint on domestic spending programs. Still the catalog of legislative issues gives notice that this mood Is not likely to produce a dull or altogether harmonious session. The issues that have plagued the country—defense, taxes, social security benefits, civil rights proposals, poverty programs, and governmental re forms—are certain to be renews ed. National defense is a prime topic for attention, and its maiiy problems are enough to k e ^ Congress busy for most of the session. Civil rights proposals have been a steady topic for legis lative battles for years, and a resubmissiun of last year's con troversial forced housing and jury selection measures would renew this battle. 1 doubt, how- ever, that civil rights legislation will get as much emi^ysis at this session as it received in former sessions. The houing sec tion uf the bill is highly un popular in ail areas of the country. iiecsut>e it would tiet a»ide the rigbtt> of proiierty ow». ers to s e l^ ttieir renters or buyers.SiQiprt ieemt> U> iutve waned ^ pr«S6Bt. 4t for laws, some of the antipoverty proposals, and massive appro priations to remake our largest metropolitan cities. Budget con siderations play a large role In the public attitude toward some poverty and “demonstration cities" proposals. One of the tasks which I will undertake at the session will be the organization of a now jud icial subcommittee on separa tion of governmental powers. The Subcommittee will go into operation soon, and as its (Chair man, I hope to do constructive work in a field that requires serious legislative attention. The heart of the new Sub committee's work will be to re view the trespasses which the Executive. Legislative, and Jud icial branches of government have been perpetrating upon each other in violation of the powers granted to each branch of the government under the (institution. The proper func tioning of the Federal Govern ment is closely tied in to the separation of powers problem. In its largest sense, the problem affects the individual rights of every citizen. The individual right of priv- acy has been a growing problem as it relates to Federal employ, ^ees and citizen consultants to the government. Again at this session. 1 expect to press for acUqn for legislatm to correct itbuses whica (he Federal bur> eaucracy is practicing upoo it» employees. All is all. the problcntft gt bonM 4r-4 il»ro44 uiU make for Pag« Two DavfiB Cbunly Cn$erpiti)M»*Recofd Thwaday, Januapy 1’2, 1967 Cedar Creek IflfiT Is a Now Year that we have never seen before and in this Now Year what we need most Is a re newed life in Christ remembering not tlie unpleasant things of the past, iinl, inoiting forward In a new and a bijautiful life in Ciirist ilecus. The holidays brought joy and sad ness lo I lie Cedar Cri>cl< eommini- ily. The ileath of one of our oldest members of the Coder Creek Bap tist Church, Mrs, Mary Eaton. She was a loyal and faithful neighbor to her church and community. Our deepest sympalliy goes out to the family. Our sympatliy also goes out lo the Rhynehardt and Dulin fam ilies. Behind tiie darkest cloud there is sunshine. . nev. L. U. Howell and Mrs. How- ell, Mr. anti Mrs, CJeorgo Woodie and son George. Jr., of Martinsville. Va, and Rhodwell Foote of Winston- Palcm were Die dinner guests dur ing tile liolidays of Mr. and Mrs, George Foolc in Mocksville. iMrs. l.ula West had as her holi day guests Prof, William West and family of Goldsboro, Airman First Class Ben West and family of Vir ginia, David West and daughter of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West, Jr. and family of Winston-Salem, (Mr. and Mrs. John West and fam- 'jly, also of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Lessie Ijames and daughter of Pal- inieto, Mrs. Beulah Click of Cool- cemee and Mrs. Agnes Frost. Callers at the home recently of Bcv. and Mrs. Ii. 11. Howll wore Mr. and Mrs. George Woodie and son of Martinsville, Va. and Lon nie Howell of Mocksville. Holiday callers at the home of Mrs. Wiliam Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Ron nie and Pat, of Albermale, Thomas Eaton, Mr, and Mrs. Morgan Canniv toell, Mrs. Queen McKnigbt and son, all of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys, Darryal and Kenneth, of Redland. Miss Lou Frances 'Eaton and fi'iond of Winston-Salom called re cently at the home of her brothers, E. J. and Alta Eaton. Callers recently at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were 'Paul Carter of Boonvllle and Prof. William West and family of Golds boro. Callers recently at the home of Lonnie Williams were Charles Brad ley of Bethania and Elmer Smith and friend of Winston-Salem. They also called at the home of Thomqs Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tran sue and family. 'Pvt. Frankie Tatum of Ft. Benn- ing. Ga. was home for the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. The members of the Cedar Creek 'Baptist Church were happy to have their pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay, who has been on the siok list, to XIII his place Sunday. Mrs. Hay ac companied him here. Other guests at church were Miss Louise Rose- l)oro of Statesville, Miss Louise ■ITarris of Virginia, and Miss Con rad, all students in Winston-Salem. Mrs. William Eaton and Jean 'visited > Mrs. Ella Cainand Miss Vallle Eaton in Winston-Salem last Sunday evening. Gentral Davie Downs Lincoln Heights School RUIC ItHnSON By HENRY SCOTT Central Davie.s powerful Mohawks built up a 21-5 first, quarter lead and coasted lo a 7-1-54 home court victory. Tight defense and torrid offensive paved the way to p«t the Mohawks in the win column. The Panthers unable to score from the Inside became the victims of Central Davies best game of the season. Eric Hudson and Freshman Jam es Ijames led the Mohawks in the point production division with IG points each. Captain Elliott Wilkes in Ms best form of the season scored 13 points. •Hul)ert West roiieatedly kept the Mohawks in the game as he netted 10 points for the night. 'Henry Peebles starred in defense 'by sweeping the boards'. He scored 10 points, and Robert Pruitt scored 9. The Mohawketts came out victor ious with a 32418 win, Doris Gaither led the Mohawk etts with 11 points, Annie Ijames 10, Flora Wilkes G, Patricia illard 4, and Louise Chunn 1. Central Davies next basketball game is scheduled tor .Tanuary 17, when they will play host to Sedalia. Pfc. Donald Messick Serving In Vietnam ■ lArmy 'Private First Class Donald . Messick 32, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. iGlenn A, Messick, 'Route 1, Advance, 'N.C., was assigned Dee. 18 to the ■1P98 Tral)?portat'ibn Company in Qui Nhon, , Vietnam. Pvt. Messick entered the Army in July 1966. (Messick is a 19S3 graduate of Da vie County 'High Schooli Mocksville. CARD OF THANKS We owe lo our many friends and neighbors a deep debt of graditude for the many things they did for us ■at the death of Mrs. Taylor’s moth er, Mrs. L. V. Childress, Your kind nesses will always be remembered. — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and 'Family. Ii Pay a to Advertise / '♦ Who’ll give you the straight facts^ about one of the most modern homeinsurance plans ever? Even If you preiently have • llomi'nwncra policy, you «houid know about thii new )>lan. Your Nationwide agent will tell you-plain and simple* J, E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. MocksviUe, N. C, Pbone: MB 4-2037 J, B. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C, Phone: M £ 4-2997 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 of -rotection can be wrapped up In one simple plan from lationwide. You buy it from one man—and pay for it with ust one check. Your Nationwide agent can tell you all about it. In plain talk without a lot of hi man to see for car Insurance anc your other life and health Insurgncs needs. Call him today. P'N' II youpressure. He's also the I k .Nationwide InsuranceThe man Trom Nationwide . is on your side uFe/HoujHTime/oui "wMMI MW «WM » • ttlMW WM M liMMCI N • M UiMa V • Ml Wtt W m M Willis Riddle has been a patient, at Baptist Hospital In Wlnston-Sal* em for three weeks. He expects to be able lo return home this week, Henry Douthit is improving at his home from a stroke he had last week. iMr.s. Hubert Drawdy remains in serious condition at Baplist Hospi tal following emergency surgery on January 2. She is the fonner Doris Smith of this community. Mrs. Fred White is at home foll owing a seven weeks stay in Davie County Hospital. Her general con dition has not improved. .The family appreciates all help and kindnesses shown her and them at this time, Hober Allen remains a patient at Baptist Hospital. His condition has improved considerAly but he ex pects lo remain there for several more weeks. His friends are askeii lo send cards to him. iMr. and Mrs. Roger Howell an nounce Hie birth of a son last' week at Davie County Hospitial. Mrs. Wilbur Walker is recovering at Baptist Hospital from injuries sustained in a car accident on Jan uary 2. She is the former Jenny V. West of this community. 'Mrs. Linda Zinttnerman returned Crossroads Guest speaker at Ijames Church last Sunday was Grady Tutterow. There will also be a guest speaker for Sunday, January 15. The community wishes to express its sympathy to the family of the late R. E. iFurehess, who was bur ied at Eaton’s Church, Sunday, Jan-. uary 8, The community also wishes to express Its ,pympal^hy to the family of the late Bob Tutterow, who was burled at Center, January 9. Mr. Tutterow, lived in tills community, several years ago in the old Bill Cleary home. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs, W, V. Gobble last week were Mr. & Mrs, John Gobbey, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Godbey of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble, Mr. & Mrs. Garj’ iRice and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gob ble of Clemmons. Mrs. Mattie Stevenson of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs, Lester Naylor visited Mrs. Ossie White last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Cleary of YatikinviJle visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White last Sunday. Mrs. Minnie White underwent sur gery at iDavie County Hospital, Tues day, January 10, Several children- in the comm unity have been ill with mumps. Mrs. Grace Beck who underwent surgeiy at Davie County Hospital has now returned to her home. home on Simday from a few days at Davie County Hospital where she undenwent tests and observation. Mr.<i. Billy Johnson and son, Qilly, Jr., left Monday for a week’s visit with her parents at Ocala, Florida, Mrs, Mattie Hendrix entered'Da vie County Hospital Saturday, Of Interest to Yadktn Valley Church Members! The Finance Committee will meet at the church on Wednesday night at 7:.10; Ohoir practice on Thurs day night; anyone interested in joining the choir is Invited to take ‘part; Sunday will be Communion Day at the church. Mrs; Henry Hilton Is convalescing at her home where slje returned on Friday Mefr an extended stay in the Baptist Hospital, 'Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King Sunday. This column appears to be a hos pital list this w e^. It seems almost everyone has stokness of one kind or another here. Best, wishes to all the sick and shut-ins and keep re membering every cloud has a'silver lining. , N. C. Number One In Fertilizer Use 'Fertilizer tonnage figures recent ly released sliow that North Car olina now uses a greater tonnage of fertilizer than any other state in the Union says Leo Williams, County EMension Chairman. Dur ing the period July 1, 1965 to June 30, '1966 over 1,700,000 tons of mbted fertilizer and fertilizer materials were sold in North Carolina. This represents an investment estimated lo :be in excess of $100 million. In spile of the sizeaible tonnage used, the need for increased fertili- zr use remains great. It’ is estimat ed thait one half again as much fertilizer as is now used would be needed if all North Carolina crops were ifertilized at the minimum recommended rate. Wise fertilizer use is one of the ‘best profit making tools available to today’s farmers reminds Mr. Williams. With good management the return on fertillMr investment continues to be high. One,.of the best ways to develop a soun^ fertilization program is to have^S'our soil tested. Along with tile Tesults of, the..tests, ypu. will receive suggestions which can be used as guidelines In 'planning a scientifically based fei'tllization scheme. Soil sampling supplies are available at your county agricultur al offices. Plan now to make use of this service and capitalize on the profit potential fertilizer offers. You will be helping yourself as well as heping to keep North Caroina one of the top states in fertilizer use. Colliege Deferment Tests Announced The Director of Selective Service, Lt, Oenopal Lewis B, Hershey, has announced that Selective Service College Qualification Tests (RSCQT) similar lo those giwn during iwiO, will be administered on Saturday, March 11: Friday, March 31; and Saturday, lApril n, ifin?, in more than 500 selected lest centers in the .iO states, the Canal Zone, Virgin Is lands, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia. iPosters announcing the examina tion will be on display at colleges, universities, post offices and public buildings. IMr. S. M. Seer. Chairman of Local Board No. 30, Oavie County, said that application cards and Bul letins of Information concerning the lest will be available al Selective Service loc.nl hoards conuiienoing January 20, lor>7. Any Selective .Sei-vlce roRii5lrant wito is presently enrolled in college, or is a high school senior or gradu ate and has not previously taken tho test, may apply. All applications muk be postmarked no later than Februai-y 10, l!Mi7, The 3-hour test will bo prepared and graded by 'Educational Testing Sei'vice of Princeton, Now .IcrEey. It is intended to prcdict a student’s ability to do college work. The test consists of 150 multiple-choice ques tions equally divided to measure verlial and quantitative nbilites. It Is designed to determine the stud ent’s reading comprehension, the range of his vocabulary and his a- billty lo interpret data in tlie form of charts, graphs, and tables. The candidate is also asked to solve short numerical problems that re quire ability to reason with num bers rather than advanced mathe matical knowledge. Scores will be forwarded by Edu cational Testing'Sei'vice directly ,to the ivgistrant’s local board. Test results are of advisory nature and are only intended to supplement other Infonnation In tlic registrant's file. The local board may apply this optional criterion In determining eli gibility of a registrant for occup ational deferment as a student. Mr. S, M. Ball, the local board chairman, said that any registrant wishing to know his score must con- tact his own local board for this <*l Infonnation about 30 days after the test is taken. START TH E YEAR RIOHT WITH .B U D G ET S AVIN G S... We urge you lo shop carefully, and be convlncod (hnt these savings save money for you. Floor samiiles! Special pnr- choses- Regular stork. All Inclncletl. Come early, as quan tities are limitedi In some Instances. 3-Pc. French Provin cial Bedroom $299 Three Major Pieces Worth much more . . . the look, the luxury, the charm of these splendid suitesl Authvnticnily de- ialled. In honutlfully polished fruit- wood. 'f; 3-Pc. Contemporary Bedroom $199 Three M.njor Pieces Simple . . . Suave . . . .Smart! Rig triple dresser, cliest-nii-chesl effect and a hnokcase lied. Finer walnut . . . interesting pulls. See it! HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. -Owned'and Operated by Bill Merrell STATE M .E N T NEW YORK UNiDBRWiRITBR WSUiRAiNCE COMPANY NOTE: Numbers in miargin are some as tlio.se in Uie Annual Statement for corresponding Section i ASSETS 1. Bonds .................................................................... ............$ 9,105,790.082. Stocks ..................................................................................... 25,496.705.00 6. Cash and ibank deposits ........................................................... 22l,203;Dl14. Interest, dividends and real estate income due & accrued 71,016,49 17, (All other assets as detailed in statement ......................... (69,427.23) Total Assets; ...............................$34,825,287,35 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS 1. Losses unpaid ...........................................................................$ 2,634,454^002. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid ......................................... 193,187.00 3. Contingent commissions and other similar charges ............ 74.560.004. Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses 'and fees) ......... 13,466,00 5. Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) 262,938.00 6. Federal income taxes ........................................................'... 21,851,0010. Unearned preimiums ............................................................... 7,982,733:90 11. Dividends declared and unpaid;(b) Policyholders ....'...................................................... 1,448.00 18. All other liabilities, as detailed, in statoment ................... 238,U002.8823. Total Liabilities .......................................................... $11,422,640.78 24. Special surplus 'funds;Voluntary reserve $13,700,000.00 25. Capital paid up ......... 2,000.000.00 26. Paid in andcontributed surplus 3,000,000.00 27. Unassigned funds (surplus) ............ 4,702,646.5728. Surplus as regards policyholders ......................................... 23,402,646.5729. Tot'al ........................................................................... $34,825,287.35 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 19«5DU-ect ProniiMns Direct Losses LINE OF BUSINESS 3. Other allied lines 8. Ocean 16. Workmen’s compensation ..........17. Liability other than auto (B. I.) .. 16. Liat>!Uty other than auto (P. D.) 19. Auto Uabillty (B, I.) ...................... 23. Fidelity ......................24. Surety .......................25. Glass ........................ 26. Burfilai7 and theft ..27. Boiler and machinery Written Incurred$175,433.83 9108,852.47 . 37,402,16 22,160.68694.00 28.33 . 84,440.21 29.325.77 . 43,568,72 144.349.80 30,077.49 17.T79.58. 30,194.11 1,111.51, 74,956.57 39.341.49 . 19,731.48 9,820.66. 1,963.00 155.66 . 4,041.00. 12,««7,38 1,616,58 . 5,679.«S 2.723.54. 8o,4a5.aa 31,399.62 10.00 125.00 37.0058.00 32.00102.00 . 2.381.17f604.rn.2S $408,790.09 President Harry V. Williams Treasurer R. E. Young Sacrelary William H. Wallace Home Office 123 Williams Street, Nc'W York, New York Attorney for sei-vice; lidwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Ralei^, N. C, NORTH CAROLmA IN8U«A1IS0E tKEPAWTMENT.Raleigh, Kovetrtber Z, VX6 I, ^ w jn S. Lanier. Commissioner of Intursiwe, do hereby ceiiify that the above is a true and correct abstraot o( tlw statenwnt of ttie New York Underwriters Insurance Company, of {iw r York filed with tWs Department, showing the condition of said Company on the aist day of December, 1965.Witness my hand and Official seal, the day and dat» itm o wratton. (Seal) m rn a & UnierCommissioner <4 Insurance . f White Saleprices! Specially built full-size '67 Fords-w illi special iqulpm ent Included-all for a low White Sale pricel I Spaclal sawlnffs on every Ford In the line during this event) Ford Custom SOO Sedans with pleated vinyl seats, bright trim, wheel covers, whitewallsl Ford IpAlaxIa 2’Door l^ardtops In six two-tone confil)in«flon», with styled steel wheel coversi < Ail specially ordered to t)e sale-priced,. ' fpf# limited timel Cuttom «0» WhiUt Sal* Sp«ciil liDrd is first in sides in the Caroliiias- aliead at yourliDnl Dealerls White Sale! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.V. 8, RIGDW AT 6« AT 601-.MOCKSVILU;, S . C. UCKNSB NO, S4I0 Thursday, January 12,1S67 Davie County Enterpri*e-RecorH Page Thr«« © w © (§) © © © © V # , © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ) © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 1966-The Best Year Ever For Mocksville Savings & Loan Savers! ...And A Good Year For MOCKSVILLE SAVIHGS AND LOAN For The Year 1966 Mocksville Savings And Loan Savers Received Over $274,022.58 IN QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS This $274,022.58 Is The Largest Sum Of Money Ever Earned In Any One Year By Mocksville Savings And Loan Savers! -THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE!- We at The Mocksville Savings and Loan are grateful for the loyal friends the years have brought . . . for the many families we have been privileged to serve with profitable insured savings and the very best in home financing. To our present savings and borrowin g members . . . and to those of tomor row ... we dedicate the future years to the highest concepts of soundness, service and integrity. The stability of a financial institution is measured not only by its years in experienced, accomodating service is the chief reason why we keep the con fidence of our many savings and borrowing members. $7,339,235.20 IN ASSETS 1966HAS BEEN OUR • DIGGEST YEAR FOR SAVINGS At the Close of Business December 31,196& our Assets reached an ALL-TIME HIGH $7,339,235.20 • BIGGEST YEAR FOR DIVIDENDS For the Year 1966 this Association Paid its Savings Members DIV IDENDS Totaling Over $274,022.58 • BIGGEST YEAR FOR SAVINGS At the Close of Business December 31, 1966, Great New Savings Accounts Were Made. Our Net Increase in Savings is $510,475.41 $6,651,495.99 Total Unpaid Balances on Mortgage Loans in Force at the Close of Business December 31, 1966 $6,490,658.00 $143,677.11 WAS PAID IN DIVIDENDS For The Second 6 Months Of 1966 This added To The Dividend Of $130,345.47 For The First 6 Months Of Last Year Made For TOTAL DIVIDENDS OF $274,022.58 We Now Pay Current Annual RATE DIVIDENDS ARE Compounded Quarterly No One Has Ever Lost A Penny At The Mocksville Savins^ & Loan! Since the days of our founding in 1922, The Mocksville Savings and Loan Association has never skipped a dividend. Every dollar entrusted to us has earned well! Your money is safe here. (1) Savings accounts are insured up to $15,000. (2) Our unsually large reserve acts as a further safeguard. These facts are worth considering when you are pondering what constitutes a wise investment . . . when you are planning now how best to protect your future. We believe that our 4S-year safety record mak es this a piece of sound advice. Whether you have five dollars or five figurges to invest . . open^ an insured savings account at the Mocksville Savings and Loan now! INSURED Wocksville Savings & Loan Association 213 S, Main St,Mocksville, N, C,Phone 634^2013 Pa^e Four Davie Counfy Enferprise-ReeorH ThursHay, January 12,1967 Planetarium Offers Several School Programs In addition to the graded school programs, the Planetarium will continue to offer-its enrichment pro gram "Explorihg the Si«y,” a pres entation of the current constalla- tions overhead. It will be offered Wednesday through Friday at noon throughout the remainder of the school year. Mr. Knapp stated, “Teaching studen(t8 to recognize the areas and icey stars in the night sky is most difficult to do with conventional classroom meth ods and materials, and this is one of the instances When our Planetar ium classroom is best. One hour in the star theatre is worth weelts of worlc in trying to visualize concepts about space with only books, charts and globes.” Also of interest to school groups will be the programs offered at 4 p. m. Wednesday through Friday. These changes every few weeks ■and usually deal with a specific topic in astronomy. January 9 through Ftteruary 20 the effect of a trip from the north pole to the south pole on what we see in the sky is discussed in "From the Ends of the Earth.” "'Easter the Awak ening,” the story of timekeeping ■and the wandering date of Easter, will be offered five days a week at 11 a. m., 1 and 4 p. m. from Feb ruary 21 through April 3. After that, many of the new, mysterious ob jects which have been recently dis covered far out in space will be expiaind in “To the Edge of the Universe,” April 4 through 24. The next day "Captives of tiie Sun” will Ibegin and continue through the end of May. "Captives” will be a new look at all the bodies circling the sun. A Copy of this elaborate schedule of programs is avail^le to anyone who would care to write for one. ■Just send your name and address to the Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. Please use your Zip Code in all corre^n- dence. The all new spring and summer program schedules for the More- head Planetarium’s coming pres entations arc now being sent out to thousands of teachers throughout North Carolina and Virginia annou nced Richard S. Knapp, Education al Assistant at the famed Chapel Hill institution. These schedules describe all the programs to be (given at the Planetarium now through August and inchide the dat es and hours of their presentation, iclude the dates and hours of their presentation.. In addition, the sche dules also describe many of the driteresting features of the Plane tarium building. Knapp said, “Last fall we began a trial series of graded school pro grams in addition to our other re gular programs. These proved to be such a -success that we are contin uing them throughout the'* coming months on an expanded basis." For Youngsters in grades 1 through 3 the Planetarium educational staff has prepared “Mister Moon” a pro gram about the earth's satellite. It will be offered at 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. Wednesday through Friday, eveiy other week. For grades 4 and 5 the program is “All About Plan ets” and is offered at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. on the same days as “Mist er Moon." "Exploring ^ c e ” is the title of the 6th and 7th grade program which will serve to locate man in space and d e s critK ; basic earth motions. It will be offered at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. on weeks alternating with the programs for grades 4 and S. Eighth and nintli graders may see “The Earth in the Universe” which describes how space looks to man in terms of both real & apparent motions. It is offer ed at 10 a. m. & 1 p. m. on weeks alternating with "■Mister Moon.” "The schedule is a bit complicated, but wo feel that it does more to serve the increasing interest in space shown by the students in the area,” Knapp commented. Mrs. Maggie Scott, Mrs. Mary Hudson and Mrs. Ada Sue Hudson who were patients at Davie County Hospital, have returned to their homes. Thompson Brooks who underwent surgery at the Veteran’s Hospital in Durham, is improving satisfact orily. Mrs. Ella Dulin Lenair of Redland community, Mrs. Isaoetl Dillard Nichols and Mrs. Elizabeth Mock are all patients at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Mildred Brooks visited her husband, 'Thompson Brooks Friday at the Veteran’s Hospital in Durham. Pfc. Andrew Woodniff Jr. who is stationed at Ft. Irvin, California, is at home on leave. He visited his father and his grandmother on Lex ington Street. Mrs. Pelma Barker entertained with an annual Christmas dinner at her home on William Street on Mon day, December 26. Approximately forty relatives and friends were pre sent. Country ham and turkey witii all of the trimmings were served. Out-of-town guests included the Rev. and Mrs. iN. K. Byers of Sal isbury, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Williams and children of Albemarle, Mr and Mrs. Johnny Rush of Bayshore, N.Y., and Miss Annie Laurie Dulin of Woodmere, Long Island, N.Y. Arts and Crafts To Offer Several Courses The Arts and Crafls Association, Inc. is offering over sixty adult courscs and eighteen children’s courses for the coming Winter Term. Classes will begin Uie week of January 16, 1967 in painting, drawing, ceramics, wea\%s> en ameling, interior design, antique furniture whitllins, woodcuts, de- coinage, lapidary, scultpure pewel- ry and crewel at the Janies G. Hanes Community Center. Many of tiiese classes arc designed spec* lifically for the beginner with lilUe or no experience. Over five hundred adults and chil' dren found fun and fulfiUinenl dur ing the Fail 'I’crni. Boinc students discovered bidden talents which have enabled tbevn to turn a past- time into a profit. •n»e Arts and Crafts Association has combed North Carolina to find best artistfi and craftsmen to teach iheir speoiaHies. ISnroilment is Uniiied to at>iiure individual atten tion to each t>tuclent. Registi'alion is un4er»*ay at Uie office at 610 Q>Ui>eum Prtve, «aU yw attic*. . CHINQUAPIN Our Sunday school lesson for the first quarter of 1967 begins with the word, "Now.” This word tells us something occured or happened. Jerusalem, all Judea and the re gion around Jordan was greatly moved by the preaching of John the Baptist until the people, the Pub licans and the soldiers were asking John what shall we do then? John answered strait forward, "I, Indeed, baptized with water but one might ier than I cometh the latchet of whose shoes I am not Worthy to unloose. He shall baptize you with the Holy Gho^t and with fire. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain and family of New York, Mr. and Mrs. William Cain and family of Traphill, Clifton Cain and Mrs. Hilda Mlier of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert We^ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and Mrs. Hilda Miller’s daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scrtt and family all visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and family visited Mrs. Willie Miller in Walkertown during the holidays. Joe works in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Park’s children visited them recently. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain Christmas Day were the Rev. E. L. Clark, Rov. and Mrs. L. R. ■Howell, Mrs. Ethel Howell and her little grandchild, Gilbert and Eu gene Howell, Lonnie Howell and his daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ann Sea- wrighl, Mrs. Georgia Mae Burgess and Mrs. Emma Parks. Lively routine MOCKS News Items Mr. and Mrs. Grady Rayford of Lowisviiie visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Friday. Mrs. Robert Carter entered Davie County Hospital last Tuesday for surgery. Mrs. Pele Carter shopped in Wins- lon-Salem last Friday. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville. Mrs. Sherrli Rupard of Lewisville spent last Monday with Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Jimmy Kiger of Moeksville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter. Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Lawrence Craver spent Sunday afternoon with -Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Ken Martin of Germantoxvn spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. iMany stroke patients, even those severely paralyzed, can become self -sufficient again, the North Carolina Heart Association says. Elementary Basketball The Moeksville Elementary Bas ketball teams played Advance Jan uary 6th at Advance. The Wildcats of Moeksville won by a score of 28 to 16. They were paced by C. Ward who had 17 points. The giris fought a defensive bat tle and Advance won by a score of 12 to 9. The Wildcats still remain unde feated. 6ames scheduled for this week on Thursday, January the 12th, will be played at Cooleemee. Davie Guards in Scoring Race ©avie County’s superb guards . . Randall Ward and William Carter . . . are showing themselves to bo the best backcourl combination in the North Piedmont Conference. Ward ranks second in conterencc scoring with a total of 144 points in 7 games, for a 20.6 per game average. Carter is third in the con- fercnce with 127 points in 7 games Player, Team TP G AVO.Goodall, Monroe 74 6 12.3 for a 18.1 point per game average. WJlliams, S. Iredell 170 8 21.3 Uttle, North Stanly 82 7 11.7 Robert WilUams of North Stanly Ward, Oavle County 144 7 20.6 Sprinkle, N. Iredell 85 r W.7 Is the leader with 170 points in 8 Carter, Davie County 127 7 18.d Graham, West Rowan 80 games for an average of 21.3 points Deaton, Mbrresville 122 7 17.4 Verble, Mooresvllle 79 7 11.) per game. McSwain, W. Rowan 92 7 13.1 T. Smith, lE. Rowan 79 7 ■lil.l The North Piedmont Conference Steele, N. Iredell 92 7 13.1 McCarn, N. Stanly 77 7 11.0 scoring leaders arc as follows: Pope, S. Iredell 103 8 12.9 Williams, N. Iredell 77 7 lil.o BOYS Craig, North Rowan 90 7 ■12.9 ''Clayton, N. Stanly 73 7 10.4 NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Moeksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held Tuesday, January 24, at 7 P.M. In It*s Offices on the Premises P E I SKEM M ILK makes weight-wateh- ing a happy habit. You’ll never settle for a thin, grey taste again. The spirited skim for foUcs-in-triin is PET, Y O U BET! STATEMENT ^ NATIONAL HOME 'LIFE ASSURANOE COMPANY NOTE: 'Numbers in margin arc some as those in the Annual Statement for corresponding Section ACGITTC 1. Bonds ........................................................................................$4,497,191.59 2. Stocks ........................................................................................ 568,415.003. 'Mortgage Loans on Beal Estate .............................................. 1,824,818.294. Real Estate .............................................................................. 154,076.42 5. Policy Loans ............................................................................ 815,272.62 8. Cash and Bank 'Deposits ......................................................... 233,005.5817. 'life ‘Insurance Premiums and Annuity Considerations Deterred 'and Uncollected ................................................. 183,225.86All other assets (aS detailed in annual statement) ............ 495,032.09 Total Assets ..................................$7,771,037.45LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS 1. Aggregate reserve for life policies and contracts ...............$3,736,201.38 a. Aggregate reserve for accident and health contracts ......... 1,612,710.194.1 Life ............................................................................ 167,658.94 4.2 Accident and health ................................................... 308,082.005. Policyholder’s dividend accumulations ................................ 12,882.72 6. Policyholder’s dividends due and unpaid 1,759.01icy] 7. 'Provisions for policyholder’s dividends ■payable the following calendar year .......!........................................ 34,842.799. Premiums and annuity consideration received in advance 61,971.72 13. Commission lo agents due or accrued ................................ 95,226.5214. General expense due lor accrued ............................................ 23,918.49 15. Taxes, licenses and fees du or accrued (ExcludingFederal Income Taxes) ................................................. 230,038.70 15. Federal Income Taxes Due or Accrued ................................ 68.092.7220. Remittances and items not allocated ..................................... 11,313.02 25.1 'Mandatoi7 Securities Valuation Reserve ........................... 72,948.92 All other liabilities (as detailed in annual statementt ... 177,751.85 Total liabilities (exccpl Capital) $6,615,398.9727. Special Surplus funds .............................$ 155,638.48 28. Capital paid-up ........................................$1,000,000.00 29. Unassigned surplus ......................................$1,000,000.00 $2,155,638.48Total .............................................$8,771,037.45 BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1965 DIRECT PREMIUMS AND ANNUNITY CONSIDERATIONS (Excluding Reinsurance Accepted and without Deduction of Reinsurance Ceded) ORDINARY GROUP TOTAL1. Life Insurance .............................6,743.43 5.93 6,749.36 4. Totals ..................................6,743.43 8.93 6,749.36 POMCy EXHIBIT ORDINARY GROUP Number of No. Amount Policies Amount188.262.00 1 161,404.00 550.312.0035.295.00 161,189.00 713.179.00 1 215.00 1. In force December 3i of previous year 652. Issued during year ...................................26 3. Ceased to be in force during year (Net) il4. Jn force December 31 of cwreiit year .. 80 DniECT DEATH SENEFrrS AND MATURED ENDOWMENT INCURRED ................. ORDINARY(Excluding Reinwrance Accepted and without No. Amount TOTAL 500.00 500.00 500 00 500.00 No. Ajnount 1 500.00 1 500.00 1 500.00 1 500.00 Accident & Health Losses Deductiion of Reinsurmice Ceded) 16.1)icurred during current year ............... 1 a. By payment in full ......................... 1c. Total paid ................................ I f. Total settiements .................1Accident & Health Premiums $16,316.89 Paid $10,303.70President K. M. Hickey Treasurer K. M. Hickey Secretary R R. Hioks Home Office 424'.i Lindeil Boulevard. St. Louis, Missouri NORTH CABOUNA INSURANCE DBPAR'IMENT,(Seal) Raleigh. &(ay 2S. 1966 1, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that Ibe above is a true and correct abstract of the stal^nent oi the NATION. date abc£S>W»J S. W W B R Flameless home heating-so cozy and warrri' is part of the {oy of Total Electric Living W hal happens when you change to modern flame- less electric heating in your present home? You get flameless heat that's gentle, even and truly comfortable. Heat that's cleaner and quieter. Your whole home stays cleaner —curtains, walls, window sills...everything. And electric heating is dependable and efficient. Maintenance and repairs stay low because there are few or no moving parts in most systems. And fuel dollars are not wasted up the chimney in smoke. Automatic flameless heating offers you the widest variety of systems to'choose from, many with indivi dual room temperature control. So make a clean break with the past...and old- fashioned systems. Check into the modern benefits of flameless electric heating. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs the equipment,our heating specialists will gladly furnish additional facts. Duke Power B o ie b e a rd u n lli to v s ip oce, permit ro o m -b y-ro e m lem perolure cpnirol, blend In with room decor. Rodlonl celling heol: conceoled wlihin celling. Eoch room's temperature con be Individually controlled. H e a t pum p tie o tt In winter, coots in summer. Ifs the Ihrlltlest woy 10 year- round contort. Canill.WIIson&Acree W otl ponel, with% eoting u nili behind orille, provides rodlont heot with not* u/ol Of {on*(orced cenvedlerw Centrol lystemi heoting eon eosily be com bined w lih cooling foryeor*rQ und co m fo rt ' DP 893 W liat happens when you change to modern flame-* less electric heating in your present home? You get flameless heat that's gentle, even and truly comfortable. Heot that's cleaner and quieter. Your whole home stoys cleaner —curtains, walls, window sills...everything, ' And electric heoting is dependoble ond efricient. Moinfenonce end repoirs stay low because there or© few or np moving ports in most systems. And fuel doilors ore nol wosted up the chimney in smoke. * Autom otic flameless heoting o tfefs you the widest variety of systems to choose from, many wfth Indfvt- tiual room temperofore control. So make a deon breok with the post...and old* foshioned systems. Check Into the modern benefits of flameless electric heating. Our speciollsts will be glod to help you and recommend on Electrical Modernization Dealer. Duke Power Monday * Friday 8:45 A. M. > S:00 P. M. 12) e. MAIN BT. —Office Hours— MOCKSVOUC. s. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon PBONE fU ’l i n i Thured&y, JanuaJiy 12 ,1967 Daviis CouiUQT £njteKiH)!iie4l»eor'd Pitge Pive So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN It surely would ibe foolhardy to nll«mpl 1o pretllcl the spirit of Iho coming year, but a re cent rklc in a laxi here was re- vealint’. The driver was on an cient one and tliough 1 did not asiv liim his age, when he told me ills name was Simon Zarel and that he had been dnlving a cab for 45 years, this seemed enough. He had a thin, ascetic -looi<ing face topped with white hair which waved bacic from a profile set off by a hawls-type ' nose. Why Itad he done this work so long? Nearly half a cen tury ago, he worked on a local • newspaper as a compositor and came down with «iliat was call ed "load poisoning". Doctors igave him two years to live. But Simon did not take this sentence Jyiivg <lown, ihe said. (A Euro* pean iphysician whom he chanc ed to meet advised hbn to get a job with plenty of fresh air, always to sleep with a window open and relax a lot and he would live. (I noted that his cab window \yas open about an inch, even thougli there was snow outside.) So Simon Zaret lives on and drives on. As to holiday spirit, he sadly said he had a son in Vielnam, other wise ho was ct)ntent. But he was not sorry. Simon felt this was a STARK BROS. • Dwart • Semi-Dwarf • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Trees • Shade Trees • Shrubs • Roses J. M. GROCE — Salesman — MpeksviUe Rl. 3 493-0567 The Oiristiaii * reconiiileiifls yon read y«iiF lo (^ newspaper Your local newspaper is a wide-range newspaper with many features. Its emphas s is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER « We specialize in analyzing^and Inter preting the important national and International news. Our Intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents— some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's incisive, provocative- edi torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they ar^ by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro fessional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitor; see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription (or the period checked beloiv. I encloso »____________(U.S. (unds).B iVEARjaj nemonuisju 3 monUis fG Name _ Street. C lty_ S U tt..ZIP Code. PBUA way he could ser\'e Ws countrj^. And as to hnw New York has changed over the yeora, he com mented, "Once we could sleep in the park and it was all right and we were safe. Now wo are afraid even beiilnd locked doors.” It iis estimated that 70 per cent of the kids in New York City never saw a cow; but !)0 percent of the cows never sow. a New York kid . . . a man who has two wives to siippont rhay, not be a bigamist, but just has a son wiho got married . . . when .foe Louis was asked who hit him the hardest during his career as a boxer, he shrugged and replied, "That’s easy - Un cle Sam!” Young men who fail the ed ucational tests for public ser vice today may cast a reflecting shadow, 'but they are certainly no worse than what 'Theodore Roosevelt found when he was police commissioner of New York City some three-quarters of a century ago. A candidate for the position of .patrolman was asi<ed to’ name five of the states which seceded from, the Union in 18(51. His reply Was "Now York, Albany, Pennsyl- ivania, Philadeli)hia and Dela ware”. Another question on the list was to name the five Now England slates. One answer to this question was, "England) Ireland, Scotland, Whales and Cork." Asked to name four of the states bordering on the Great Lakes, another competi tor replied, "New Jersey, Geor gia, Florida and Alabama.” To the query as to what written instrument was the government of the United States founded on, .the answer was "Paper.” On this same examination of can didates for the police depart ment, Abraham Lincoln was identifiea, as President of the Southern Confederacy. Another man. had him assassinated by Thomas Jefferson, another by James A. Garfield and another by Ballington Booth. One ap-, iplicant - and thjs w|B§,in IflOT - replied wheii|^ask^ iiiticbVni^ "Woiild sa^“’i3»af”lliin not personally acquainted witlt him.” A reference to ‘^the- under ground” here may simply mean the long distances one may walk ibelow street level and keep out of the weather. One may stai't, for instance, at tha main postoHfice on 8th Avenue, go underneath the Pennsylvania Station, below hotels and apart ment stores, all the 'wtoy up to 40th Street and 6th Aivenue, al most a mile, without, coming out into the sometimes not so clear air. The same thing, but longer, may be done in the Grand Central area where a person can submerge himself at the Billmore 'Hotel, go under- ndath the station, down under_ the big iMobil building and end up way over jiast 3d Avetiue. Similar caverns are in the Rookfeller. Center & Coluiribus Circle areas. IMoles feel right at home hereabouts. Soeiftf Security In Davie County Older people in the Oavle County area, who have paid doctor bills but have not, yet claimed their: medicare doctor bill insurance paymentd are invited to have their claims checked by the Sali^ury social security of- ,fice before mailing them to. the medicare carrier, according to Boi)- ert C. Thomas, district manager. "In the first six months of the medicare program some benefit ' payments were delayed bccause the applicants did not include all the necessary information with their claims," he said. Thomas believes that most people will need this help only the first time they make a medical insuran ce claim. “The Medicare Handbook, which is given to all beneficiaries, explains how to make the claims,” he said, "and the form is relatively simple, but most people can use some- advice the first time they apply. We’re glad to oEfer assistan ce, and we believe we can help many people to avoid some delay in thir payment.” The medicare claim may be made either by the patient or by the doc tor, If he accepts assignment of the insurance. If the doctor applies for the medicare payment, he bills the patient only for any part of the $.')0 deductible that still remains to be paid and for 20 percent of the bill over the $50 deductible. Under the other method of pay ment the doctor bills the patient, the patient pays the bill, and then the patient sends the completed re quest for payment form to the medicare carrier. A statement from the doctor showing the treatment given and the charges already paid by the patient must, be furnished either on the request for payment form or in a separate receipted toill. In the Davie County area, medicare doctor bill insurance is handled by Pilot Life INSURANCE Company In Greensboro, N. C. The same simple one-ipage request for payment form is mailed to the carrier no matter whether the pay ment is to go to the patient or to the doctor. Doctors’ offices, accus tomed to filling out insurance forms, should have no difficulty providing the few items of information re quested, Thomas noted. But hand ling of forms received directly from medicare beneficiaries is sometimes delayed because some essential Jlemxot Jnformatlonvhas.i.been^ omit ted. If the beneficiary leaves out his inedicare identification number, for example, it is Inrpossible to verify that he is signed up for the doctor iblll Insurance, or how much of his deductible amount has been paid. Some elderly people with failing eyesight-are-unable to make legible entries. And some do not get ade quately iteml7«d receipts from their physicians, or forget to enclose the receipts with their claims. If the. rquest for payment Jorm is in complete or improperly filled out, the medicare carrier has to write back to the beneficiary, thus delay ing the payment. "The social security office does not make the decision or pay tlie claim,” Thomas said. “The law re quires that the payments be handled through the selected medicare car ries. But we can answer general questions about medicare and help people in the Davie County area get their applications ready for re- 'view by the carrier.” “If an older person cannot visit the social security office in person, he can send the forms by mail or by someone else,” he said, "but in this case, he should be sure to give his telephone number.” The Salisbury social security of fice 1$ located at 105 Corriher Ave nue, and the telephone number is 633-6470. The offce is open Monday through Friday except national holidays, between 8;45 a. m. and S:00 p. m. For the convenience of persons who are unable to visit the office during the regular office .hours, the office remains open until 8 o’clock on each Friday evening. JW W w w iA n /u w u w y w y v w w y v w v w ^ M W V W /v y v w w w u v .’ '■'I B A L T Y0«>M in.«T» HKM. M T M T S M A M e B Insurance » Apiiraiiali Ituxter Kl Xui'iiDr orrici) Pbone 036-8727 liu Sinlxiivillt) Av«. SttlUbury, N. C. FOR SALE Beautiful buuse in MecksvUte . . . 3 tarte Iwdrowna . , , (wo i-vraiiiti- lialliii . . . kUfben-den coinliinaUoo wUb bulU'iii rang« ft oven by General Eletslric. Fireplace and ol eablaatt. Tw*> i-ar garage . . . Bawment wilb flivplatw. All IM» on • lovely Miruer lul in Twin Uraok . . . til.S tt), . . Oood fiMoriag. Patients in groat danger of death from extreme forms of high blood pressure can now b^ saved, the North Carolina Heart Association reports. New heart research has disclosed that "crash" programs of intensive drug treatment will of. ten save patients who no longer re«))ond to the drug dosages nor mally used to control high blood pressure. Other researdiers have found that "washing” the blood, us ing the peritoeum (a membrane that encloses and helps to sup port the stomach, liver and other abdoqUnal organs) as a substitute ktdnt^ has prolonged the lives of patients suffering kidney failure and a dread foivn of high blood pressure Known as malignant hy^rtension. Will an artiOeial heart be literally "too tot to handle?” No, say heart recMrchers. '{tie North Carolina As> socistion says scientiMs have found that the power source for a meoh’ anical heart will not produce too much heat for Uie body to liandle saWjf. C la ssifie d W A N T A D S FOR SALE: IDS? Internstlohal half ■ Ion pick-up truck, in good mach- inlcal condition and new set of tires. Telephone 998-4968. 1 12 4tp FOR RiENIT: THw bedroom trailer. Also parking for house trailers in four different places. Contact Buster Phillips, Route 5, Tele phone 4!)2-S.ini. I 12 4tp FOR SALE; Used stove and re frigerator in good condition. Call 634-S3.'!2 or 634-5287. 1 12 2tn Young Lady Wanted to work in ipouUry operation. Apply In pe^ son Farm and Garden Service, Mocksville. 1 12 4tn WANTED: Man with high school education to work in experi mental poultry house and- qual ity control laboratory. Apply In person at Mocksville Feed Mills Laboratory. i 5 2tn SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Ex tra nice cabinet model. ZIG ZAG’S, BUTTONHOLES, ETC. Wanted local party with good credit to finish payment of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.17. Can be tried out locally. Write: Home Office "National Time Payment Dept.”, Box 21B, Asheboro, N. C. 1 5 4tn FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material, offered by Vir ginia’s largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-Cata- log in color, on request. Sales people wanted. WA'iWBSBORO NURSERIIIES, Waynesboro, Vir ginia 22980. 1 5 4tn 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 Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-S202. 12 4 tfn FOR RENT: Four room house with bath. Call.“034-;2372 during day. and 634-2397 at night. 1 12 tfn FOR SALE: .1954, two door, 150 series Chevrolet. Call 634-2279. 1 12 Up FOR. REIW: For. a- couple, nice ' Jthreei= i^ih*uaiSortn)enl|>^ enclosed porch and garage on Advance Road, just off Intersectioi\ '40. and 1!>8, twelve minutes drive ti>'Wins ton-Salem, T. J. Minor, Rout ' .\1, Advance. Telephone 998-4986. V 1 12 lu.', iFOR SALE: Six room frame house, large two acre lot, 300-ft. front age on Highway 153, three miles from Mocksville. .'Reasonably priced. Telephone 998-8404. 1 12 tfn SPlNEf PIANO . . Wanted Reapotislble party to take or\’er low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 176 Hope Mills, N. C. I 5 4tp. SOUP’S on. the rug that is. so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. Visit MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CEN- TJ2R 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. Sth open until 9 p. m. iMonday- Prlday.. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 11-24 tfn IIRE^AT rugs rightj they’ll be a de light if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent tlectric shampooer $1. Farm ers Hdwe. WlAiNtHBJD: A. house keeper . . . to help care for semi-invalid. Call 493-43(», John C. Brown, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 12-22 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra- t.rix of the Estate of Robert Lee. Lyeriy, 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 13 day of July, 1B67, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons 'ndebted to said estate will please make Immedlat paymnt to the undersigned . This the 12 day of Jan., 1907. Cora Wallace Lyeriy Administratrix of the estate of Robert Lee Lyeriy, deceasd. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorney 1 12 4tn GO-ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH, CAiROUNA DAViIE COUNTY, 'Having, qualified as Co^dminis- trators, of ' the estate of Lillian Baggariy Chamberlain 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 13th day of July 1967, or this notice ,will be pleaded in bar of their re- ,®,vfiry. Ail persons- Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of January .1967 Julian and Roger Chamberlain, Co-Administrators of the estate of Lillian Baggariy Chamberlain, deceased.F. D. B. Hardingi Attorneys 1 12 4tn ADMtNIiSTRATOR’S NCHCE NORTH OAIROLTNA DAVIE COUNTY Having (juallfled as Administrator (*t the estlte of Ralph Cozad Phill ips, Sr. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claitns against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 13th day of July 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoverj’. All persons indebted to .said e.state will please make Immertinte payment to the undersigned.This the 201h day of December 1966. Ralph C. Phillips, Jr.. Administrator of the estate of RtUph Coz- ad Phillips, Sr., deceased.1 12 4lp Co-Executors Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVJE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Executors of the eiState of J, B. Beck, deceas ed, 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 6th day of July 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 undersigned.This the 14th day of December ISBB. »Gilmer Beck and V. L. Beck, Co- E.\ecutors of tlie estate of J. B. i Beck, deceased. 1 5 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CA'ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator 'of the estate of Tamara Renee Grublies, deceased, late of DaNie Cdunty, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the tSlh day of June 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 undersigned.Tills the 15th day of December 1966.John P. Grubbs, Administrator Executor of the estate of Tamara Renee Grubbs, deceased.12 15 4t EXECOT’OR’S NOnCE NORfPH CARCMjINA DAVlfi COWTY Having tjunlified as e.'cecutor of the estate of NOniE MARtIN COON, deceaiM, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present theft) to the undersigned! on or before the Rth day of July ] 1967, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said ciitate will please make immodiote payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of DecemJier 1S60. William L. Moore, Executor of the estate of Nolle Martin Conn, deceas ed. Peter W. Hairston, Attorneys. 1 3 4tn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Rotrrs 1. ADVANCB, N. C. Phrae 998*4U1, Advance, or tnnnton-Saleu, N. & 7tn HELP WAIOT1BD . . . Wanted at I once . . . Rawielgh dealer in North I ■Davie County. Trade already weUl established. Get help of adjolnlngl Rawlelgh dealer. Write RawlelghI Dept. NOA-301-406,. Richmond, Va. I or see or write Mrs. C. B. Dan-1 lei. Rt. 4. Box 23, Mocksville. | Phone 284-5970. 1 12 2tp| FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Galaxle 500 Hardtop . . . automatic transmis-l sion . . . Power Steering . . . [ Radio & Heater . . . Stereo tape I deck . . . Oan be seen at Boger I Pure Service, Mocksville . . . ask for particulars or call 034-55371 after 6 p. m. Friday. 1 5 tfn I FOR SALE: 1960 Chevrolet Impala.I two door, hard top, radio I heater, and white wall tires. Can! be seen at 564 Avon Street after 4i p. m. 15 2tp I WANTED: Someone to stay in home | with children . . . health certifi cate required. Phone 034-5351. 15 tfn I FOR SAIJ:: Beautiful spinet-console piano stored locally. Reported like I new. Responsible party can take I at big saving on low paymenu balance. Write North Georgia I Rlanos. 120Q McCall Blvd., Rome I Qeoreia. 12 22 2tp( FOR AUCTION S A I^ , contact! Fred 0, BlUs, Auctioneer Route 4,| MpclovUle, Pbone 99H747. 4 as ttnj FOR REa4T: One trailer space. CaUl Clyde Lakey, telephone 034'S48S. 10 6 tfni The latter the tonsils of a patient u-ho has had i^etnnatic (e ver. the greater his chances of hav| ing a repeat attack of the dr disease, unless penicillin or sutf| drugs are taken daily. The No Carolina Heart Asso(^ion that tonsil rembval may no be necessary, if rheumatio fever ' tints take their daily faithfully. It Payi Ta AdvardM LEGAL NOTICE The State Highway Commission wih receive Ijids for disinterment and reinterment of an estimated thirty-five (35) graves near the community of Redland in Davie County.Sealed bids will be received at the office of the State Highway Commission in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, until 10:00 a. m. on January 16. 1967, at which lime bids will be opened. Bids will be received in a sealed envelope mark ed ‘Bids - Grave Yards”.No bids will be accepted unless made on bid from furnished by the Division Right of Way Agent.Prospective bidders are reminded that alii* work will be performed in fpmpllimce-' with - Title VI of the dvll Rights Act of 1964. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For full pai^iculars. contact Larry Cabe, Division R l^ t of Way Agent, N. C. State Highway Commission, Post Office Box 3077, Winston- Salem, North Carolina.N. C. State Highway Connnlsslon 2125 Cloverdale Avenue P. 0. Box 3077 Winston^alem, N. C. 27013 1 5 2tn LEGAL NOTICE The following described buildings In Davie County are oCfered for rie to the highest bidderr I One-story frame dwelling located bn the south side of Mail Road (County Road 157), formerly owned by J. 0. Prather. One corn crib located at the south, side on the Mail. Road (Coun ty Road 1157) formerly owned by T. 0. Prather. One log shed located on the north side of Mail Road (County Roadi 1'157) formeriy owned by Os car Koontz.One frame barn located on the west side of the Mail Road (County Road, 1157) formerly owned by Samuel L. Daywalt.I One frame tobacco barn located south! of the Godby Road (County Road) formerly owned by L. K. iDwlgglns.One log tobacco barn located west side of County Road 1149, formeriy owned by Ophelia B. Ferelbee.One log tobacco barn located west side of County Road 1149. formerly owned by Ophelia B. Ferebee. I One log crib located west side of County ^ a d 1149, formerly owned by Ophelia B. Ferebee,One story frame dwelling located on the north side of U. S. 64, formerly owned by George Clement. This Improvement w'll not be available to the successful bidder until the present tenant has moved. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Stale Highway Commission in Winston-Salem, N. C. until 10:00 a. m. on January IH, 19C7, at which time bids will be opened. Bids will be received for a single building or in groups of more than one.No bids will be accepted unless made on bid form furnished by the Division ^g h t of Way Agent. The State Highway Commission. In accordance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1664 (7« Stat. 252) and the Re gulations of the Department of Coinmerce >16 C. F. R.. Part 8), issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notify all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that the con< itr{^ entered into pursuant to this mvertisement will be awarded to the highest bidder without discrim ination on the ground of race, color [or national origin.*n»e Commission reserves the I’ri^ t to reject any or all bids.For full particulars, contact larry Cabe, Division Right of Way A s^t, State Highway Commission, WiDSton-Saleim, North Carolina. T e k ^ n e TMMiO. N. C. State Highway Commission 2125 Cloverdale Avenue P. O. Box 30T7 Winstoo-Salem. N. C. I 5 Stn aF riciE MAiGHINES Type^ters Adding Machines Service On All Makes- EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. F A TOVERWEIGHT Available' to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrlnex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrlnex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess (at and Uve longer. Odrlnex ■costs $3i06 aiid.i8 sold on this guar antee: If not satisfied for any reason, Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrlnex Is sold with ibis guarantee by: Wilkins . Drug . Co.—Mocksville—Mall orders filled. OLD FURNrrURB RESTORED TO BEAUTY ■ - AT ■ k Shiith< Wpholistery «Sb^eldr Pk. 4a2^77M| DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Moci<svllie, N. C. CALL 9984S18 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith SMOOT TYPEWRIKR CO. Ill E. Ftnher ME 64451 SAtlSBURT, Ni C. • SALES • SERVICB • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Sbice 1946" John M. Groce — Real Estate— Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 Electric Moton — sa l e s a n d s e r v ic e — Repaired • Rewound- - Rebuilt Authorized-Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt PulleysDelta Electric Co* 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nile ME 6-18SS m EEET HURT? . .. NEED* ARCH SUPPORTST . . . • , p o YOUR SHOES FIX YO]U CORRECTLY? ‘'Star Brand"—"Rand"—“JWIss Wonderful—“PoU Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wtoston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners, RegisteredProfessional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 6S4-S017 MOCKSVILUS. N. C. SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. n in A QHADD PIANOS hah m o n d.o iioaks sai W. 5»b Ct. — Vh. I'A a.TMt. H A Iil.B Y D A V IU M O N »>S0 u» aehnlnii RIcx.Mra T riid e ii Ac««»<«S CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON '>MW B rp u lu < P H n —1 B Ik . ■. S e a m l«A 4.4T05 t r a il e r s ^MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTINa CO. Mobile Homes Supply ft Part* m s Countnr Club Road 76M84J F B N C IN O A N D P A V IO V N o M o n r r » » w n ■— Vur Bom* lu n iv rlK l m ihI w itrk n tiu w b lv . A fl w o rk siu a ra u (« « d . THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. STS N. WMl HlVd, T».sa»« SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADUTOR WORKS Bwluslro CYCLR.FLO SEBVICB For TbU Area Pb. 8S3-MS1 Day - Kite t t u m m t 8, Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertiaera in This Directory FUUi 8IZB PIANOS ............................................................... m MGibsMo FMdsr - Cntob — Mm^ GUITARS ANP AMPS - SAUS PltlCBS W M W 9 ON BAND DKSTBUMBNra MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANYm NwHilfati i Page Six Davie Counfy Enferprise-ReeorH Thurs'day, January 12* 1967 Farmington (^ o m m u n it^ ^ o n e ip o n c L tie n c e By NELL U S H LEY W. s. C. s. meets \vllli Mrs. Brock The W. S. C. S. of the Melhodlst Chiircli met Thursday afternoon at (he home of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr, with twelve members and three visitors present. The rheeting open ed with the group singing “Lead Kindly Light". Mrs. C. B. Seats led the devotions using the 13th chapter of Corinthians as scripture reading, and using an Indian hymn as a prayer. Miss Margaret Brown presented the program entitled "Chrislian and Hindu". She gave a background of Hinduism and of the present day situation in India. She led a discussion of the Hindu reli gion in cotnparision with the Christ ian religion. The program closed with the group singing "In Christ there is no East or West" and a prayer by Mrs. Brock. After a business session Mrs. Brock assisted Ijy Misses Margaret and Pat Brock, servod delicious as sorted delicacies with Russian Tea lo the members and three visitors. Misses Pheobe Eaton, Margaret Brook and Eloise Ward. , HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ernest Cope and Mrs. Bill West were hostesses Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Smith on Spillman Road, hon oring Phillip Seats Beauchamp on his birthday anniversary. The guests gathered in the large recrpa- tion room in the basement in the new home where they enjoyed gam es & fellowship & the music fur nished by members of the family. Mrs. Rflz Seats of Winston Salem and Mrs. Kenneth Smith were the accompanists at the piano; Charles library News On Tuesday afternoon, January 3, forty girls and their leaders from Junior Scout froops 28 and 286 met in the imulti-purpose room W the library to see the movie, '"STOR.Y OF A BOOK”. ' Before showing the film, Mrs. Huske wel comed the girls to the library and gpve them a brief introduotion to the film. This film shows the story of the writing of a book by following a ■real life author, H. C. Holling, through the iirocess of creating Pagoo, the story of a hermit crab. It showed the steps of his process: getting the idea doing the research, writing and rewriting, illustrating, planning the dummy, and printing. The Scouts are working on the Books badge and this film gave them an insight into the creation of a book.'They will be doing fur ther work in the library toward finishing Uiis badge. Library patrons are making good use of their library since the rush of the holidays is over. We are glad to have many new registra tions and busy days in the library. No better way to start the new year! You are welcome! Let us help you in any way we can. And a good 1967 to each of you! ■Film program in the library Monday, January 23, 7:30. Films to be shown: I NEVER WENT BACK THE ILOSERS !Now display in library: BUSINESS WORLD. THE It Pays to Advertise ’Muggs Smith played rhythmical toe- tlngling numbers on the violin; Ron nie Smith in a rich voice sang sev eral hymns; The smaller children led by Richard Smith sang action songs. The entire family bubbles ov er with rhythm & music expressed In dance and songs. Mrs. Brock ap propriately brought birthday greet ings and wishes. The refreshment t'able, covered with a white linen cloth had as its center piece a large decorated white cake filled with lighted candles — 1 forgot to count them — with other tempting foods, coffee and cokes. The thirty-five guests enjoyed the evening of wholesome fun, enter tainment and fellowship. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Jene Ellis and Luw- ana were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. A. Ellis near Yadkin Valley Church. Mrs. W. E. Burgess entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for tests and abserviation. 'Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family visited Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton in Winston-Salem, Sunday evening. J. B. Shore entered Forsyth Me morial Hospital last Thursday for X-rays and teSts. Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston-Sal em and Mrs. Annie Baity visited ■Airs. L, S. Shelton last Friday eve ning.' M r., and Mrs. Bud Gough and Buddy Dale visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holden near Huntsville, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and Steve were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nance at Corn- atzer. CARD OF THANKS HOWARD The family of the late George Howard of Stockland, Oalifornia, are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kind nesses will always be remembered. Mrs. George Howard and Family. Zip Code Aids In Mailing of Packages Use of ZIP CODE will make It easier to mail packages after Jan uary 16, Postmaster Roy M. Cart ner of Mocksvllle said today. New rates and a new system for identifying parcel post zones will go into effect on that date as provided in legislation signed into law by President Johnson on September 20, 1968, the Postmaster pointed out. The rate increase wJII average about 10 cents a parcel the Post master said. Starting July 1, the law prowdes for a series of size and weight increases on packages mailed between first class offices. Mocksviile is a first class office. The size and weight increases will be in five annual steps, the last coming on July 1, 1971. Use of ZIP CODE in the recelp- ient’s address will enable the send er or a mail clerk to quickly det ermine the proper zone, and thus the rate, for the package. The zones will be based on the distance a par cel travels 'between the 552 sectional centers in the country, ^Postmaster Oartner said. By consulting a simple chart, which is available at all post of fices, the zone can be readily iden tified because the first three mem- brs of the ZIP CODE represent the sectional center. This replaces a method in which a directory often had to be consulted to looate the proper zone for each of the nation’s 33,000 post offices. The new rates will range from 40 cents for a three-pound parcel destined for local delivery to .60 cents for the same parcel to zone 3 (ISO to 300 miles) to $1.05 to zone 8 (over 1800 miles). The new zoning method will also apply to air parcelpost, calialogs and to pu!blislhers who pay zone rates on the advertising portion of their per iodicals. Postmaster Cartner noted that all parcels mailed between post offices within the Greensboro sectional cen ter will be charged at the first zone rate. There are 145 post of fices within the Greensboro section al center. The new rates are expected to provide an additional $74 million a year for the Post Office Depart ment. The later size and weight increases will 'add another $32 mill ion a year. The additional revenue is to help keep the Department within 4 percent of costs on parcel post as the law requires. A zone chart is attached. It Pays To Advertise Spirited performer w m m P £T SKIM M ILK is the lively way to watch your weight. Try PET and you’ll never settle for a thin, grey taste again. The spirited skim is F E I, YOU B E II 'A/1/ Mil ^% Home Owners — See David E. Smith For — • Seamless Aluminum Guttering • Storm Windows & Doors • Aluminum Awnings • General Home Improve- ment. TRI-CITY CONSTRUCTION CO. Owned and Operated By David E. Smith Home Phone 998-4473 1613 Broad St. 723'2639 Winston*Salemt N.C. MEN’S SUITS SPORT COATS GREATLY REDUCED! Suits Rog. $47.50 Sport Coats iReg. $25.00 S3500 SI 888 CHILDREN’S COATS SPORTSWEAR We have gone through our slock of Children's Co-ordinates and marked them down! Famous brands. SAVE TO 3 3 % LADIES Sweater Sale Cardigans and Pullovers Pastels — Dark Colors Famous Brands — Be Early! SAVE TO Bobbie Brooks Russ Togs Devon Cuddle Knit 33% SKIRT-SLI SLIM SKIRTS—Ai CLEARANCE PASTEL AND DARK ^A D E S RUBS TOGS—BOBBIN BROOKS OTHER FAMOUS NAMES ES— PLEATED—HIP STITCHED REDUCED 33% SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Uned All-Weather Coats prtment — regular and petite sizes! a close out from a famous maker! lLir»<>^ — Cotton and Rayon Shells! ^ 2 .8 8 ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO! LADIES’ HATS BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! GOOD STYLES DON’T MISS THEM!V2 COSTUME JEW ilRf LARGE SELECTION FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! HURRY V i Save 50% Now! Knit Suits • Sizes 7 to 15 • Regular $17.99 value Be Early! From our reg. Stock!$8.97 MEN’S PANTSAU SAVE NOW! Lots Of Months Left to wear these! REGULAR 58.00 - S5.88 REGULAR NOW 59.00 - S6.88 NOW REGULAR NOW S11.00 - S7.88 k on Sale! JR TRIMS! jlar Stock! Now S24.77 Now S33.77 Now S41.77 Now S48.77 Also Reduced BELK )CCOUNT We Now Have A Complete Stock! Simplicity Patterns No waiting to order! We have add ed the complete size range! CHILDRENS DRESS SALE • Big Selection • Good Sizes • Save Now V 2 PRICE BOYS SUITS-SPORT COATS Don’t miss this sale! Perfect for Easter, graduation, etc.! BE EARLY!Vs Oft STATE PRIDE BLANKET CLEARANCE Choose from solids, 100'/‘ acrylics and beautiful screen prints! There’s plenty of cold weather left! Save $4.00 \ 2 for S1Q00 LADIES HOUSE SHOE CLEARANCE All Small Sizes Such as 4*5. Save Now! Regular $1.99. $2.99 880 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway AccldcnU ................................ W Injuries ..................................... 5 PatallUcs .................................. 0 DAVIB C O U N TY Davie’s I^ainfall For The Past Week Was .76 ixxxix All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, January 19, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 39 Mocksville DSA Winner Don Wood (right) receives the plaque denoting this award from Mayor D. J. Mando (left) a t the annual Jaycee banquet last Thurs- 'day Might. WOOD IS THE DSA WINNER FOR JAYCEES Warrants Issued For Auto Larceny Warrants are in the process of being served on six teenagers charging the larceny of automobiles from the Furches Motor Company last November. Dennis Brock, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 4; Bruce Burton, about 17, of MocksvlUe, Rt. 3; Bobby Hendrix, 17; Terry Paul Young, 16; iMac- lAuthor 'Whitaker, 16; and Jerry Wayne Hendrix, 16, all of Mocks- ville, are charged with taking auto mobiles from the lot of Furches Motor Company the weeks of No vember 5 and November 12, 1966. The oars were allegedly taken, driven around in the county and abandoned. There was some dam age done to the automobiles which has been made good by the parents. The six youths are being cited for trial in Davie County Criminal Court ne-Xit Tuesday, January 24ith. Young, Wihitaker and Hendrix will also face additional charges Tuesday in connection with the larceny of an automobile from the Mocksv^ille ChryslerJPlymouth last November. Harold Donald Wood is "Mocks- Ville’s Young Man of The Year.” iMr. Wood was presented with , the DiiAlngulshed Service Award by the MMksville Jaycees at the annual DSA banquet last Thursday night at ihe Rotary Hut. fortner president of the Nbrlii Caro ling Ja y c ^ , was the, principal speaker! Harold Odom, Mocksville J^cee President, presided. Don Smith was the 1866 DSA Chairman. >!The award, an engraved plaque, v m presented to Mr. Wood by Mayor D. J. Maiido. , : Mr. Vi^)od, local agent for State Farm Insurance, was tiie 1966 Gen eral Chairman for the Miss Mocks- vihe Pageant. He is also treasurer of^'the local chapter of the American Red Cross and served as chairman for the Mocksville Redevelopment pfdject. He has been active in Boy Scout work and the Mocksville Methodist Church. ;'Married to the former Sarah Hoots, they have four children; Karen, 0; Harold, 8; Denise, 5; and Jdhp, 3. iMr. Wood and other local Jaycees will' attend .the State DSiA Banquet iU ;Hickory on January 21st. /jjn bis talk, Mr. Harrison describ ed the value of Jaycee training in helping a young man meet and Mye the problems of life. 'the SPiARK PLUG award was pre- Rented to Buster Cleary and Sam Klchols won the SPOKE award. 'Special guests included' past DSA \\^nners, four guests of the 'Mount Airy club, and the wives of the lo cal Jaycees. If Inducted Into Army Eleven from Davie County were inducted inlo U)c U.S.. Army last Thuraday in Ciiarloltc. They will bo asslsncd to l-'ort Brugg for liieir basic training. According to .Mrs. Emily Cart- niell. Clerk for tlie Local Board of MecUve Service, those being in- I ' I ducted inuludcd: Gerald M'ayne Jones, Algernon Bernard Gaither, Gilbert Strupe Tucker, William Thomas Call. Urry Warien Cuhen, Thomas Dwayne Blantiin, dndrcw Johnbon Upshaw, l)a\'id Eugene Whitley, James iCd- ward Harliiien, William East Koon- tf, Hinun S|K>ni'er Hendrix. Volunteers For Concction Thitiush rrror in pivof rr^d- ing. 'an ad in lakt ueeb'k U*uc I'* (or Ibe MufktvUle (aaviugii and UMIB AtwiiiiiUuu I'arried U>e dividend raU iu 4'i per tent. Tblf idwulii have read 4';- per A «ure«Hed ad U i>Ih>uu IB m tb tr iu jt of tbu im f. A traming program for workers for the new Red Cross Bloodmo' bile' program was announced this week. Richard Beck, Davie County Red Cross Chairman, announced that a general training course for all Red Cross volunteers and especially those who have already and would yet like to volunteer their services for this bloodmobllc program. Mr. 'Beck said that all in the county who receive this training will be presented a certificate and will be able to go on into special fields. Also, volunteers can just sit in on the program. The training program will be held at the iDavie CoiintyPublic Library on January 24, from 9:30 to 12:30, with Mrs. Hamilton Hargraves of Lexington, a member of the e.\ec- utive con'ui'uttee of the area blood serwice center, in charge. Mrs. Har graves is also a member of the Lexington Red Cross board and blood committee program. On January 26th, Bill Cade, re cruitment director of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile out of Char lotte, will be in charge of the sec ond and Inst day of the training program wliich will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 with a half-hour lunch break before reconvening at 1 p.m. for 'the afternoon session. Rev. Lea Powell. National Red Cross Field Volunteer. Rector of (irare Episcopal Church and Chap ter Ciiairman of Lexington will also be present. ■Mr. Beck said that 35 women had already signed up from Uie county for this program. "if there are others intcresled in taking this training and working in the Ijloud program please get in touch with Ml’S. Francis Slate, .Mrs. James Kelley, Sr. or Mrs. Bob Foster at once,” said Mr. Bcck. rcnntinurd on Parr 21 Davie Sheriff Aids In Liquor Roadblock Dav'c C'ounI.v i-’hcriif (Jcorgc 1C. Sniiili and depulii’s assisted in (lie roadlilouk uii January Tih llial rei^ ulted in lli<’ I'apiure ol a liquor runner and Ihr tieizure of 4S-gallons I iin niin-taxpairi liquor. TIicm? names ;\vere ii>adver(ently omnutted from I last week's account. The roadblock was sc(u|i by Fed eral .^TU .\3cnts. iitale ABC .‘Vgents. wiih the c'uui>eratiun of the Mucto- \ille Police and Oavie Sheriffs JJep- i^rlnients jt tlie uuderpa.^ ou t ^ Le*U$to{3 n o d i. Methodist Churches Plan Laymens Rally DR. WILSON 0. WELDON Laymen’s Evangelistic Rally will be held at the First Methodist Church, Tuesday, January 24, at 7:30 p.m. Or. Wilson 0. Weldon, pastor of West Market Street Meth odist Church, Greensboro, N. C. will be the speaker. Dr. Weldon is sec retary of Evangelism in the West ern North Carolina Conference. Tills Rally includes all tlie Meth odist churches in Davie County. This is a rally where Christ Calls for SpiritualPreparation for a Venture in Faith, Home Demonstration Club Meetings The Cooleemee Home Demon si rat ion Club will meet Friday, Janiwry 20, at 7::lO p.m., with Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. Sod Planting Corn Meeting Planned '.^ Sud Planting Corn meeting is planned for Thursday night, Jan uary 19, at the Davie County High Sciiol Cafeteria, at 7:00 p.m. AH interested farnicrs arc invited to attend this meeting. Achievement Program The annual 4-H Aililevenient I’rugrani will be held Saturday. January .ilst, at 7:30 p.m. al the Murksville Eleinrnlary Kctiool auditorium. ‘‘He extend to the public a rurdial invilaliun lo at- lend," bald b|iunhort> u[ (be pro gram. "H'e uill be rrcuBliizine Ut« friends of 4-H ubo ipontored bonie part ul uur i-ll ciub pro gram in Davie County in t9l>6. Albu. outbtanding 4-H'ers and 4'ii Adula Leaders will be recognized |ur tbeir acliievemeois duriufi tbe pest ) 6 U ,” Uipy coBCtui]»d. Jaycee Week Mayor T). J. Mando has pro claimed this week, January 15- 21, as Jayeee Week in Moeks- vllle and asked local organiza tions to cooperate in the observ ance. He said that the purpose of the week is to focus attention on young men and the work they are doing. During Jayeee Week observance here, The U. S. Jaycees will be recognizing America’s Ten Out- > "StaudlnK^nYaung Men-ot 19TO 'In -■ Jekyl Island, Georgia, with tJ. S. President BUI Suttle making the presentations. This week celebrates the found ing of the Jaycees in 1915, when Henry Giessenbier saw a need for a young men’s eivle group and organized the first chapter according to Harold Odom, Pre sident of the Mocksville Jaycees. The movement spread so fast that in 1920, tme U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce was formed with 24 cities represented. The Mocksville Jaycees were formed bi 1949. The name of the national organization was chang ed from U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce to the U .S. Jay cees in 1965 at the national con vention of the young men's civic group. Uullt on the solid foundation of creating opportunities for leadership training through com munity betterment projects, the Jaycees today, over 260,000 strong, are active in 6,000 com munities in the United States. U. S. Jaycees headquarters U located in Tulsa, Oklahoma. MRS. TED JUNKER Mrs. Junker Named Heart Fund Chairman Mrs. T. L. Junker of Mocksville has been named 1867 Heart Fund Chairman for Davie, it was an nounced today by Davie Heart Assooiation President, Lister Black- welder. As Heart Fund Chairman, Mrs. Junker, will supervise the local associatiion’s 1967 fund-raising ac tivities and will appoint local com munity leaders to direct the various activities planned for the campaign during Heart Month. The local campaign will be car ried out in conjunction with the drivos of the North Carolina and American Heart Assodatiions, held each year during February. Mrs. Junker said tihat .plans for the local ;drlve are being «ifonriulated 'w d leaders and activities will be an nounced shortly. She pointed out that local funds will go to conduct tihe Heart >Associatlon's research, public education and community service programs. “Heart disease,” Mrs. Junker said, ‘‘is still the leading cause of deatih in Davie, as it is in Ihe nation and the world. Last year some 22,- 000 Nortih Carolinians died as a re sult of cardiovascular disease. Our Heart Association represents an op portunity for every .person in Davie to take a hand in stamping out this kiiller.” Smith Grove Ruritans Will Meet Thursday The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:00 in the Smith Grove school cafe teria. This is the regular monthly meeting and all the members are urged to be present. This will be the first meeting of the new year arid the new presi dent, Elmer Hendrix will preside. CHANG - ENG BUNKER ..The Siamese Twins By DOTTIE BECKHAM Two of the most interesting per sonalities to ever live in the north west tNorth Carolina area were Chang and Eng Bunker. They be gan living in the township of Wil- kesboro in June, 1837. At the lime they settled in North Carolina, they were in Uioir mid-twenties, and ex cept for incidental trips lo Europe continued to live in this state for the rest of Uieir lives. Chang and Eng were born in Meklong in Siam in May, ISiil. They came to bo world'/atnous as the orisii>al Siamese l\vins. Altiiougli burn in Siam they were not Siamese. Their father w«s Chinese ajid their mother was iiaif-Malay and baU> Chinese. 'ilicy were not liie firjit recorded conjoined twins, but with Uieir birOi they drew the attention of the wvrid to such a condition and helped to promote scientUic interest in it. In tiieir chiidbood and on unUl they begaii to grow old, they were vei-y agile and moved together with oase. Due to tiioir remarltsble mo* tJjer they led Bomwl lives, quit* u IM r p U /su tw «t |u>> es, swimming, fishing and handling a small boat; lA Scot mei'chant named Robert Hunter learned of tlie twins w-hcn they were about twelve yeai’s old. Later, with the iwrmisdon of the Siamese government, he and a Cap tain Abel Coffin carried (hem to America wlien they were seven teen. In the Western world, where noth ing line the twins was known at (he lime, they made money for Uiemsedves and for U»ir managers. For many years they toured throughout .America and JSurope. Uter they went with P. T. Barnum. the showman extraordinaiy, and made many tours. il'iiiaiiy, because ttie .\merican way uf life apiwaled to them, they deoidcd to become American citi- 2cm>. Tiicy liad always b<«n known only as Chang and En^, but at tlte Naturaljaation Office, they were in formed Uiai they would need a feut' name, i^ey did nut know wbst iiiUKe to use. A man by Uie name of f'red SuiiJtcr told tltem be would "eoutiider it a rt!«l ijonuu/' it uare t« ut« Ijis uan». (C0BUsu«d os ftg t 6) Freedom Of Choice Enrollment Is Offered Again By The Schools The plans for the continued de segregation of Davie County Schools In accordance with Title VI of the Civil (Rights Act of 1964 were an nounced this week by the Davie County Board of Education. The full text of these plans are set forth in an advertisement appearing in this issue. James E. Everidge, Superintend ent of Davie C3ounty Schools, said that in essence E>avie was operat ing under the same plan (freedom of choice) as here-to-fore. “Again, as we understand it, the most important requirement in re maining elgible for Federal assist ance is to inake further progress in 1967-68 in the desegregation of our schools. Under the fi'eedom of Judge Allen Gwyn Talks To Local Rotary Club “You must enlist today in the war on poverty . . . for we will either win it or lose it . . . and if we lose it . . . we lose our free dom", Judge Allen H. Gwyn told memibers of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. He pointed out that this could ibe done 'by doing all one can for his fellowman. Judge Gwyn cited a letter writ- 'ten by Lord Thomas MacCauley of England in 1853 that pointed out that the time would come in the United States when there would be no new frontiers to explore and conquer, living would 'become more crowded and competitive, and then our institutions iwould be put to a great test . . . and they would not survive. L,ord MacCauley pointed out that our democracy lacks the power to restrain the majority. “The only way we can win is to fprg^agate our own kind . . , get imtiife 'pe'dple on our side. Because our society reflects . . . from the (ballot box lo supreme court dec isions . . . the hopes and frustra tions of- the majority”, said Judge Gwyn. George Martin had charge of the program and introduced Judge Gwyn. President Ted Junker presi ded. Special guests included Glenn Hammer of Mocksville; 'Mitchell C^lvan of Greensboro. Rick Cart- ner was Uie special student guest. Jurors Deny Klan Every trial juror drawn for duly In Davie County Superior Court this week disavowed mem bership In or affiliation with the Ku Klux Klan. The question was put to them by Judge Allen M. Gwyn of Beids- ville, who has asked It of every jury In every court lie has held since late last fall. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE March Of Dimes Mrs. Diane Smith Anderson, treasurer for the Davie County March of Dimes Fund Drive, urges everyone to contribute (0 the drive through (he en velopes that were mailed last week. “This will be the only means of raising funds in the county,” said Mrs. ‘Smitlu “There will be No house to house eanvaslng as in the past. If you did not receive a let ter with a return envelope, just mall a contribution to: Mrs. Diane Smith Anderson, Treasur er, Davie County March of Dimes Drive, Route 1, Mocks ville,” she concluded. Republican Women To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Women’s Club will meet Monday night, January 23, at 7:30 in the Girl Scout Room of Davie. .County Court House. 'Mrs. George Schladensky, presi dent, urges all members to atitend. ITnstailation of new officers will take place at this meeting. Wade Hendricks Elected Fair Association Head J. Wade Hendricks, Director of Farm and Public Relations, with The Nortiiwestern Bank, Statesville, N. C., was elected President of the North Carolina Association of Agri cultural Fairs at the Annual Meet ing held in Durham January 13. The Association has a member ship of sonfe 65 fairs throughout North Carolina, and also about the same number of associate mem bers. The letter is imade up of booking agencies and organizations furnishing entertainment and var ious fair supplies. The annual meeting was attended by 400 members, and is considered one of the most interesting and out standing meetings in recent years. C'baiig (Uunker ■ . . llie bl^ine^ 'I'wiiusJwHii tbove u fieUufd around WO. choice plan, each student or his parents, or other adult person act ing as parent, is required to choose the school the student will attend next school year. The choice period will begin on Jantiary 19th and close February 17, 1967’*, said Mr. Eve ridge. (Mr. Everidge said that the local office of the board of education was mailing out explanatory letters to parents, or one acting as parent, of each student now In the schools who is expected to attend school the fol lowing school year. A school choice form will be sent with each letter, together with a return envelope addressed to the superintendent. The choice form may be signed by a parent or other adult person acting as parent. A student who has roached the age of IS at the time of choice, or will next enter the ninth or any higher grade, may sign his own choice form. “No choice will be denied for any reason other than overcrowding,” said Mr. Everidge. “In cases A*^iere granting all choices for any school would cause overcrowding, the stu dents choosing the school who live closest to it will he assigned to tliat school”. 'All students and their parents 'will be promptly notified in writang of their school assignments. Should any student be denied his choice b^ause of overcrowding w ll be proipptly notified and given a choice among all other schools dn the system where space is available. The parent of every child entering the first grade is required lo choose ^he school his child, will aUend. Choices will Iw made under the same free choice process used for students new to the school system in other grades. Once a choice has been submitted it may not be changed even though ’he choice period has not ended. .The choice is binding for the entire schol year to which it applies, ex cept in the case of (U compelling hardship; (2) change of residence to a place \^4Icrc another school Is closer (3) the availability of a school designed to fit the special needs of a physically handioaped student; (4) the availability at another school of a course of study required by the student, which is not availafole at the school chosen. Mr. Everidge pointed out that the Davie County High School bad cer tain courses not given at every school in the system. These were listed as follows: Advanced compro- sition and appreciation; consumer math I; business math; advanced math; geography, economics and sooiology; Spanish, industrial arts: distributive education; introduction to vocations; vocational office oc- cupalions; and journalism. The Cooleemee Elementary School has a class for the educable mentally retarded. The plan for desegregation pro vides that it is a violalion for any school official or teacher to influ ence or coerce any penson in the making of a choice or to threaten any person with penalties or prom ise tavors for any choice made. U is also a violation of Federal law for any person to intimidate, un beaten, coerce, retaliance or dib- criminate against any individual for the purpose of interfering with the free making of a choice of school. 'Parents of pre-school children may register them anytime during the registration period, Jun. 19th to Feb. I7th. Mocksville Masons To Meet On Friday Night '>ruL‘kbville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will iiiild tlieir regular meeting on Friday night. 7:30 p.m., at tiip lodge hall. C. C. Ciaven, .Mabter. u re a all meinbers to be present. Advertli«meB( KJ^EPSAKB PAJMQNni A girl’s best »rie«J. . . F O B m if W ATC8 GBOF. » P&g^ Two Davfe Counfy Enferprite-Recofa Thursi^ay, January 19,1967 MRS. T. A. BARNRS Pitncral services for Mrs. Daisy Williams Barnp.s, 7fl. of Walts SIrpDl, Conleemee. were held Fri day. .Jamiary 1.1. at 4 p.m. at the Coolcemo Church of God by Ihc Rev, J. E. Rogers and the Rev. James Cooper. Burial was in the Legion Memorial Park in Coolee- mee. Mrs. Barnes, widow of Thomas A. Barnes, died Wednesday, .lanuary JI, ot Oavie County Hospital after a lingering illness, Born In Davie County, July 12, 1887, she was the daughter of Alls and Mary Williams. Survivors are two sons, Otis Barnes and Tommy Barnes, both ot IJenlon. five daughters, Mrs. Ger tie McCreary and Mrs. Belle Head, both of Cooleemee. Mrs. Grade Leo nard of Thomasvllle, Mrs. iMamie Heplcr .of Atlanta, Ga., and iMrs. Ruth 'Leonard of Salisbury: 23 grandchildren; and 44 great-grand- children. ■MRS. J. W. BOOER iFuneral services for Mrs. Janes Stonestreet Boger, 04, of Mocltsvllle, Route 2, were held Friday, Jan uary !.•), at 2 ip. m. at Union Chapel Methodist Church by the Rev. Carl Lain and Uie Rev. Ralph Eanes. Burial was in the church cemetery. She died Wedneslay morning at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Siie had been in ill health for a long time. The widow of J. Walter Boger, she was born in Davie County Aug ust >10, 1872, daughter of the late Noah and (Martha Coon Stonestreet. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. T. C. McClamrock of Rt. 2, Mocksville; and one son, Burley Boger of Rt. 2, Mocksville. 'Mrs.. Besste Ealon Ferabee Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie iEaion (F6rabee, 74, a retired Davie County .teacher, widow of A. W. FeiabM, were held Tuesday at 11 a:m. al 'Eaton's BantJst Church. Bur ial was in the church eemetei’y. Mrs. IFerabee died Sunday night at Dayie County Hospital. She was born' In Davie County to Thomas and Lou Jane Stone- slreel Eaton. She taught school for 47 years un til she rotircid ,ab,oul six »years - ago. §he \\!<is a menjber of Eaton’s Bap- t^t.Churdi. . ' : % Surviving arc two daughters, ^Jrs. iWiUiam Myers of Cleveland and Mrs. George'E. Merrell, Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 2. and two brothers, Suberl ;R. and Carl W. lEaton of l^ocksvllle. Mrs. W. C. Klolley Funeral services for Mrs. Fran ces Kenneriy Motley of Huntsville, (Alabama, formerly of Salisbury, were held (Wednesday at 2 p.m. al No Creek Primitive Baptist Church in (Davie Couniy. Burial was in the ^urch <;emetery. iMrs. •Motley died Thursday at Brook General Hospital at Ft. Sam IjouMon, Texas, where she was re- cyperating from surgery. Surviving are her husband, Wil liam Casey Motley; a son. Bill Motley of tlie home a daugfhter, Mrs. Baniner Resch of B1 Paso, i;exas; and two sisters, Mrs. Pete Kerr of Spencer and Mrs. Ray Rob erts of Biloxi, Mis. HOMER W. BECK, 54 , iFuneral ^rvices for Homer W. 54, of Thomasville were held Thursday afternoon at the First Baptist Church of that city. iMr. Beck, one of the co-owners of Bolk's of MocksvUle, died early January lilth at the City Memorial Hospitial where he had been a pat ient fiye w;ceks. He bad been in de clining health for three months. lAt the time of his death he was secretary and treasurer of Hudson- Beik Co. and Efird’s Department Store, and a director of State Com mercial Bank. 'Mr. Beck has been a member of the city school board, and president of tlie Tiiomasville Foundation, the United Fund and the Chamber of Commerce. 'He was a member ot First Baptist Church. He joined Belk Department Store in I93t and organised the Hudson- Belk Co. the following year. PAviB coinnrENTERPRISE-RBCOBD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main 8t. Moclssvllle, N. a 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOOIATB EDITOR «cond*CJa88 postage paid at tifocluvUle. N. C. .‘Surviving are his wife. Mr.i. Imo- gene Lc^vis Beck; two daughters, Mrs. Jackson Sluart White of Aliing- dnn, Vn., and Miss Sandra Jean Beck, la student at Agnes Scott Col lege at Dccatur, Ga.; and three sisters. Mrs. L. A. Hughes and Mrs .iM. L. Linebcrry of Apopka. Fla., and Mrs. Al Baxter of Butler, Pa. iDavid Nealy iFuneral services for David Nealy, 8,1, of Mocksville, a native of Davie County, were conductpd at 2:.10 p.m. Sunday at Cedar Grove Bapti.st Church by 'the Rev. Baxlnn Mason. Burial was in the church cemetery. iMr. Nealy was found dead Thurs day evening wear tlie edge of No Creek in the Fulton community. Dr. Francis Slate. Coroner, ruled that Nealy died of natural causes. Mrs, Claude E, Deal (Funeral sei-vices for Mrs. May Swicegood Deal, a sister ot Mrs. Claude Tlhompson ot (Mocksville. were held Sunday, -January as, at 2:30 p.m. al First Methodist Church in Gastonia. Burial was in Gaston Memorial Park. Mrs. 'Deal, ,72, died at 0 p.m. Thursday, January 12, in a local hospital in Gastonia. ■Mrs. (Deal joined the Schiele Museum of Nalural Histoiy staff four years ago in Gastonia and had served as receptionist. Before join ing the staff there, she was manag er of the regional office for Boy Scouts of America in Gastonia for 18 years. lA graduate of Woman’s College in Greensboro, Mrs. Deal went to Gastonia in .1929. Before her mar riage in 1924, she taught school in bodi (Davie and Iredell counties. (The widow of Claude E. Deal, she is surivi'ved by two daughters, Mrs. Jean Deal O’Kane of Fairfield, Conn., and Miss Beverly Ann Deal of High Point; a sister, Mrs, Thomp son qf Mocksville; a brulihcr, Ros Swicegood of Tyro, N. C. (F. I,. WAGONER, 76 Fred (Pop) Linster Wagoner, 76, of 701 ■Briarwood Avenue, Kanna polis, died Mondiiy at 6:15 p. m. shortly after being admitted to the Cabarrus iMemorial Hospital. Funeral ser<vices were held Wed nesday at 4 p. m. at Whitley’s Fun eral Home Chapel conducted by Dr. CharlN C;'Coffey and assisted by ^g^Itey^John P. Stillman. Burfalvwas in Carolina Memorial Park. A native of Davie Coiinly, he was the son of the late John and Martha Goodin Wagoner. ■Mr, Wagoner has made his homo in Kannapolis for the past home in Kannapolis for the past 48 years. Formerly a Kannapolis ibusin^ss man, he later was employed as a foreiman in Plant 4 of Cannon Mills until his I'etirement several years OigO. iHis wife, iMamie Smith Wagoner, preceded him in death ui H934. Surviving are three daughters, 'Mrs. Gladys WeddiHgton, with whom he lived. Mrs. iMack B. Curl- ee and (Mrs. James A. Ai-go, all of Kannapolis; two sons. M. T. Wagon er of Kannapolis and Jerry D. Wag oner of AHwanarle; tliree brothers, Reece and Henry Wagoner, both of Kannapolis, lAlbert Wagoner of Cooleemee; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.. Subscription mtas: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in North OawUna; $4.50 per year out of state. Advance Youth Faces Two Forsyth Charges A^^ Advance youth was arrested Sunday in Forsyth Couirty and charged with hit-run and reckless driving and with failing to heed a siren in Winston-Salem on Satur day night. Timothy Wayne Fishel, 19, of Advance was cited to appear in (Municipal Court on Fobruai-y 7. WUiston-Salem police accused him ot being the driver ot a car that hit another in the 600 block of South Stratford Road and failed to stop. The other oar was driven by Billy Bowles of Southwin Drive. Patrolman V. G. Stockner said he saw a car going at a high rate of 8i)eed on Stratford at KnoUwood Street. He gave chase and the car turned through the Thruway Shop ping Center lot and doubled back to KnoUwood Street, he said. It turned off KnoUwood and head> ed West on I-40. Stockner said be used his siren and blue Ught in an effort to halt the driver. He said the ear'e speed climbed above 100 miles an hour on 1-40. He said that because traffic wai heavy and the oar was weaving in the road, he gave up the chase. 'He got the Ucense nuinbor and Identified the owner as Mrs. Blanche FMel of Advance. Stockner aald Mrs. Fishel told him that her ton bad the car Sat> urday n i^ . Use En t«rp ri 8e W ant A d 6 Three Davie Farmers Given Certificates For tobacco Testing Tlirpe iDavie Cmmty farmers vyere Eivp.n special recognition Jan- nar>’ 9, tor their role in the on-farm lobacpfi te.iting f)rograhi in 1968. CertlficalfS were presented the growers in recognition of Iheir "valuable contributions in advanc ing knowledge, quality and not prof it ot tobacco in North Carolina." (Receiving certificates were Dale Chaffin. iRt. 1. Mocksville, N. C.: Clarcncc Carter, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C.. and W. T. Godbey, Rt 1. Har mony. N. C. The awiards were pre- ■sented by -B. G. Westbrook. Tobacco Agent. The on-farm testing program is a cooperative effort involving ’grow ers, county extension agents and extension speciaiWt from North Carolina State Uncversily. The pro gram is designed to demonstrate proven production practices and to supplemenl research findings. In presenting the certificates, 'Westbraflk said. “These pn-farm tests one ot our best educational methods in promoting the adoption of new and improved production practices. Official Naval History DiE USS North Carolina To Be Published Soon , The official history of the U. S. S. NORTH OA'ROLWA publi.shed by the Navy 'Departinent wiU be made available to school libraries through a project now underway ijy the U. S. S. NORTH CAROLINA Bat tleship Memorial here. ■The history will be reproduced in a 14-page mimeographed booklet, and will be offered without charge to any and all school libraries. A firsl printing of 500 copies is scheduled immediately, and there after printings will be scheduled to assure that supply meets de mand. iRear Admiral 'Robert 'B. Ellis. USN (iRet.), superintendent of the Battleship Memorial, said the booklet will, provide an easy and ready reference for sludenls, and will give a more detailed account of the famed World War III battle ship’s long career than is now av ailable in pampiilels and brochures. Tile history begins with a short resume of previoys ships bearing the name, 'fJorth Carolina, and then begins, .the story of the present batr lleship from the time of her auth orization by the Congress in 1934 to the present day at her permanent mooring in the Cape 'Fear River here as a war memorial and shrine. Since the U. S. S. NORTH CAR- OLINIA came "back home” in Oct ober, 1961, she has become a pop ular subject among Tar Heel school children. Admiral Ellis said his office re ceive countless requests during a school year from pupils seeking in formation about the ship to help them in preparing themes and pap ers. He said the new booklet should fill a definite need for such in- fprmation for students, tmd also in crease the ship’s popularity among the state’s school pupils. He also said the booklet would give them a new appreciation of the “long and illustrious history of one of our nation’s great warships." He ^aid, “'We are happy to make this history available. We want to pro vide copies for any school library which wants this information." School officials can obtain cop ies by writing the U. S. S. NQRTH Bankieots New IUr«Gtws Three additional Dlreclor.s for the Bank of Davie Were elected at the annual Slodt iHolder’s meeting held Wednesday, January Mth. They, are: .lolm Tabor Brock, Dr. Francis W. Slate and Dr. Clyde W. Young. other directors ore: B. Jason Branch, R. B. Sanford, Jr.. Chester A. Blaciowelder, T. Jott Caudell, Glenn L. Hammer, Knox Johnstone and John Johnstone. Mr. Brock, son of B. C. and Laura Tabor Brock, has practiced law in Mocksville since IKio and is ndw serving as Judge of Davie Couniy Criminal Court. iHe grad uated from the University of North Carolina receiving AiB and IXB degrees and served in the U. S. lAimy from 1950 to 1952. He is mar ried to the former Mary Frances Martin and they have three chil dren. Jennifer. 'Robin and (Martin. He is a member ot First Methodist Church ot Mocksville. Dr. Slate has practiced lo Mocks- ville as a general surgeon since ‘December 1958. He is a .Diplomat of the American Board of Surgery: Fellow ot American College of SiU’- geons; Fellow of International Coll ege of Surgeons; Fellow of Ameri can College of Angiology; Fellow of Southeastern Surgical Congress and memljer of various other medical and surgical organizations; 'member of Board of Directors of N. C. Div ision o f. American Cancer Society. Dr. Slate has served as 'Davie' County Coroner since 1960, and he is 1st vice president ot the N. C. Coroners and Medical Examiners Association. He is married to the former iMiss 'Daphine Ham and they have three children, Jill, Moira and Kenneth. 0r. Slate is a member of the Mocksville Seventh Day Adven tist Church and is a member of the Mocksville 'Rotary Club. (Dr. Young has practiced Veterin- ai7 Medicine in Mocksville since 1941. He graduated from Colorado State University. He has served as a member of the Mocksville Town Board for 5 terms, is a member of the Davie County' Welfare Board; and, is a member and chairman of (he Sliatesvllle .Region Feeder Calt Sale. He is nvarried to the former Irene 'Horn and thy have one dau ghter, 'Lu. ille is a member of (Fii'st Presbyterian Cliurch in 'Mocksville. MORE ABOUT Blood Program ' , jTIamilton Hudson, administrator o f the Davie County Hospital, is the overall chainnan for the blood- mobile program. Mrs. -Francis Slate is chairman ot volunteer workers for the program. Mrs. Knox Johnstone Is publicity chair man. A brief, outline of the program has been given for Infoi’mation to the pubUc: "The ' blood itself is given from to any who need It— however, there wiU always be a charge on aU blood by the hospital, because of typing, cross matching and equipment used for every pint (rf blood. It is a service for each person to be grateful not only in giving but perhaps one day to re- reive blood. It is hoped many pe6- ple wlU participate In the program and make it available to the hos pital, doctors and thennselves. There wiU be more information and exact dates for the BloodmobUe ■Program for Davie Couniy an nounced later. CAROLH'I'A Battleship Memorial, Box 4il7, Wilmington, N. C. 28401. For Sale! 3 New Brick Homes IN NEW DEVELOPMENT These houses have 3 kedrooms, 1M; baths, and are located on paved streets. Turn East on NC 801 at the intersec tion of US 601 South and NC 801— and go one mile. PRICED to Sell... or Trade! SEE or CALL Paul Hodges PHONE 9984690 Ijames Crossroads •Mrs. (Pink Beck is now a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home In Mocksville. ■Taylor Campliell, who suffered a heart attack about Uiree weeks ago is improving, but remains a patient at the Baptist Hospital In Winston- Salem. Mrs. Mamie While who undenvent surgery at Davie County Hospital expects lo return to her home this week. Mrs. Edward Taylor and childi'cn of Olin and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rol lins visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock last Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. Baxter Meadows and (Penny of Greensboro visited Mr. anl Mrs. W. V. Gobble Sunday af ternoon. 'All 'the diildren and grandchild ren of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin were their Sunday luncheon guests. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sink in the Ealon community Sunday afternoon. The community wishes to express its symixitby to the family of the late M l’S. Bessie Eaton Ferebee. Mrs. Ferebee taught several in the community and was a frequent vis itor in the neighborhood. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John White wore Mr. and Ml'S. D. iR. Cook. Mr. and 'Mr.s. Herbert iDavis and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Bodenlieimer and Todd of Winston-Salem. CIrjHid Jury Makes Report Judge (Allen It. Owyn, presiding at the current tenn ot Superior Court hpi-e, impo.'ied a new duty on the Grand Jury tWs week. He told (he grand jurors to determine the county’s recent record on school dropouts. They came up with the.w findings: —The number ot children enrolled In the county’s schools Is 4,0iM— 1,174 in high school and 2,920 in the elementary school. -rlFrom Ute beginning of schQol in August to .Tan. 3, there were 33 dropouts—29 in the higii school and four in lihe elementary. , —Of the 29 students who dropped out of high school during that period, eight quit to get married. No other reasons for dropouts were given. “In the case of dropouts." said the grand jury report "school of ficials coniaot both the studeivts and the parents In an effort to keep th(! students In school.” iGrand jurors noted that average daily attendance is 93 per cent of the tot'al enrollment, and dropouts (his school year aro less titan 1 per per cent. ■This was tihe fii'st time a Davie County grand jury had ever been directed to make a study of the dropout situation in the schools. It was Gwyn’s idea. The grand jury made observa tions and recommendations in other aroais: —(Prisoners’ quarters al the jail are' clean and in goo<l repair, but ■the jailer’s family quarters need a thorough dmivins ahd {>BlnUng. County (Mifice Building and (he hMjth office are In good re- lir, but W i’d paltiHng in^de; the (1th .tfffiice haf) Dot heen painted alnce huilt in miO. —tA'ir-condiitonlng for the seoond- floor cqUMroom in the courthouse \\«s recommended to ",cul down on outside noise In the summer." xSeats should be Installed in the courthouse’s downstioirs lobby for use by people waiting to do busi ness In the couniy offices. “The entire building (court house)’’, noted the grand jury, "needs to be kept cleaner." It add ed that thb windows are In need of cloaning. G\vyn thanked grand jurors for tlioir service and dismissed them -(Monday until the April criminal term ot Davie Superior Court. (§) © (§) © (i) © It Pays To Advertise Local Students Make ASTC Dean’s List (A total ot m Students nt Appata* „ chlan State Teachers College, achlev- fl| ed grades \tWch earned them hon ors on the Dean’s List during the fall quarter. Students from Davie Couniy compiling grade averages sufficient to place them ot the Dean’s List are as follows: Linda Mac Caudle, DaWd Robert Peoples and Kenneth Dnro Boger ot Mocksville; Guy R. Clodfeller ot Cooleemee, and Linda Gail Plotl ot Advance. Singer Rcprosenlalive E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Te.xtlle Shop in Mocks- vllle 634-5117 or the Singer Co.. Thro-way Shopping Center Win-] stonJSalem, 7i23-10!M. WEDDING PICTURES WE W ILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR 't STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From CantJids to Candlelight a Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE ‘ ‘ IMPACT Mills ^udio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— , THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkinville ,, Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 STATEMENT OF CONDITION Mocksville Savings and Loan Association Of Mocksville. N. C.. as of December 3Isl, I960 Copy of Sworn l^t^ement Submitted lo tlie Commissioner ot Insurance as required by Ijaw ASSETS THE ASEOCIATION OWiMS: Cash on Hand and in Banks ......................................................................... $ J92,14C.!!0 Stale of Noi'lh Carolina and U. S. Governmeivt Bonds ............................$ 402,728.fi3 Slock in Federal Homa Loan Bank .............................................................$ 59,4(X).00 Mortage Loans ............................................................................................... $6,490,6.'i8.00 Money loaned to sharehalders tor Uie puipose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan, secured by firsl (mortgage on local improved real estate. Advances made to our slmreholdcrs againM their shares. Office Furniture and Fixtures ..................................................................... $ il9,5i3.90 Office Building ....................;................................................................... $ 74,440.93 Real Estate Owned ........................................................... $9,875.00 Keal Estate Sold Under Contract ............................................................... $ 9,875.00 other Assets .................................................................................................. ^ 64,720.90 TOTAiIj ........................................................................................................... $7,313,484.38 I,IABILITIES THE ASSOCIATTION CWES: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in llie form of payment on shares as follows: Full-Paid Sliaies .......................................... .............. $1,220,350.00 Optional Shares .............................................................$5,431,145.99 Other Shares .................................................................................................. $0,051,495.99 Money borrowed tor use in making loans to members. Each note approved by at teast tiwo-thii'ds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Accounts Payable .......................................................................................... $ • 5.056.52 Loans in Process ........................................................................................... $ 08,000.00 Undivided Profits ........................................................................................ $ 61.633.03 Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insuied) ...................................................$ 321,460.38 Reserve tor Bad DdHs ................................................................................ $ 53,609.52 To 'be used for the payment of any losses. It substained. Tills reserve increases the safety and strength of Uie Association. Othor Liabilities ..........................................................;............................. $ 154yl72.94 TOTAI................................................................................................... $7,313,484.38 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CJOUNTY OF DAVIE K. Click, Secretary-Treasurer ot Uie above named Association personally ap peared before me this day. and being duly sworn, says that the faregolng statement is true to tte best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14 day of January, 1907. DIRECTORS ★. M. B. Stonestreet ★ E. C. Morris ★ Mrs. Mae K. Click ★ C. S. Anderson ★ George W. Martin ★ G. N. Ward ★ M. H. Murray ★ W. M. Miller ★ T. A. Shoaf OFFICERS AND STAFF -jAr M. B. Stonestreet President ★ E. C. Morris Vice President ^ Mrs. Mae K. Click Sec.-Treas. •k Graham R. Madison —Telle/— ★ T. A. Shoaf —Teller— ★ Judy Foster —Teller— © <D © i f 1 Dianne S. Anderson. Notary Public. Mae K. Click, Socretary-Treosuier INSURED (My Comm, expires: January 21, 1007 Mocbville Savings & Loan Assn. 213 S. Main S t Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, January 19, 1967 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Three ho ksand[-ancies I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND^i ■'V ATTiOX'D CON’iPBHENOE Mr. nntl Mrs. Pele Dwiggins, Mr, and Mrs. Buster Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Gone Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and Bill Hall atlondcd mocl- ings and the banquet of the Mid- Winter Confei'enco of Districts 8-0, 31iE and 31-F of l.ions Interna- Uonal last Saturday. The meetings were held at First Methodist Church in Concord where iRcv. A. J. Cox, a 'former pastor in Mocksville, is the pastor. The banquet was held at the Hotel Concord, AT SCOUT MIBETING ; Atitendingt the 44th Annual Meet- tog of the Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America, Friday night, ijanuary 13, in Thomasvilie at the Roman’s Club were: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Mar tin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mon ie s, Mr., and Mrs. Benny Naylor, Rev. and Mrs. Jack Rhyne, Peter W. Hairston, John Frank Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, Mr. and (^(Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs, James Summers. Mr. Short, Ae retiring president, presided at ttie meeting. James Lambeth ol Thomasvjlle was installed as Uie new CounoU president. AT BElAUTTY SCHOOL Mrs.' Margaret Wilson, Mrs, Elizabeth 'Dull and Mrs. Linda Shore attended the School for Nortih Caro lina Cosmetologist Association mem bers held at the Queen Charlotte Sunday and Monday, January 15Ui and leUi in Charlotte. WEST VA. GUESTS f Mrs. R. M. Wills and Mrs. Bob ^ Ils of Lewisburg, West Virginia, I 9pent from Sunday until Tuesday 'fiere, the guests of tihe former Mrs. Wills’ sister, Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue. The three of them spent Monday in Charlotte. Mrs. Allison’s guests on Wednesday night ^ere Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ruby, also of Lewisburg, who were en fToute to Miami, Florida. Mr. Ruby Will attend a Crushed Stone Con vention while there. i^UUBD TO GASTONIA Mrs. Claude Thompson was call- |( ed’i'.to Gastonia Friday because of the death of her sister, Mrs. Claude I3M1. Th6 funeral for Mrs. Deal L. was held in Gastonia on Sunday. VISITS SICK FWIOTiR : (\IMps, R. B. Bunch of Charlotte visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' George Hartman Friday and Satur- \ day. She came especially to sec her father who was ill with flu. SlilNlDAY DliNNiBR GUESTS ■Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Hall and dau^ters. Daphne and Robbin of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of'Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ijames on Maple Avenue Sunday. OJf CHARLO'THE FOR CONF. •The Rev. Gilbert Miller left Mon day for Charlotte. He attended a three-day conference, “Missions to iMinisters” held at the First Metho dist and Myers Park Methodist <3hurches. Dr. James S. Stewart of l^inburgh, Scotland was the featur- etl weaker. i^OTEND BIRTHDAY SUPPER ,ipr. and Mrs. W. M. Long attend- eq a birthday supper Saturday night in^’Greensboro given at the home of iJielr son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long on Mr, liong’s birthday anniversary. ok' FLORIDA VACATION ;^ r . and Mrs. Curtis C. Crolius have been in Florida since De- r... cember 12. expect to return to their I \ hi^Tie on Route 4 on Sunday, Jan- \iary 22. The Croliuses first spent a days in Daytona Beach and on W'Key West. They are spending the . Idf^ ^hree weeks of their vacation aft' sunny Derfiold Beach where they w'e fishing and basking in the sun. ^ C K TO COW EGK iyindsay and Eddie Mcri-ell re turned to Wingate College Wednes day after s|iending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell on Route i. ATTEND MUSICAL Attending Uie musical, “<Hello Dolly" starring Carol Channing. I i Sunday afternoon in Greensboro, wore Mr. and Mrs. Bo'an Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. LUiNCH IN STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campliell and Bill Campbell were lunchcon guests of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Tobey Jr. Saturday at (heir iionie in Statesville. JH'I’IE FOin WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. B. Jason Branch of Lenoir, spent the i>ast weekend here in their home on Maple Avenue. GUESTS FROM RALEIGH Ml’, and Mrs, Jack Mooney and Mi.-is Jackie Mooney of Raleigh, spent the weekend here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlin son on Wilkesljoro Street. LEAVISS FOR COUUEGE iMiss Martha James left Monday for St. Andrews College in Laurin- burg where she is a student. She spent the Christmas holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert A. James on Pine Street. ENiTBRS HOSPiTTAL Miiss Jo Cooley entered the Bap tist 'Hospilal Tuesday afternoon. She expects to undergo surgery one day this week. HOMiE FROM FLOR;I(DA Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood and Mrs. Carl Baker returned to their homes on Route 2, last Friday after visiting Mrs. Atwood’s mother, Mrs. George Messick & husband a week in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. James Baker of North Ridge, dalifomia, was also there viatlng his mother. Mrs. Messick’s guests during the Chris,tmas holidays were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker and four sons of Long Beach, Mississippi. The At woods and Mrs. Baker also visited Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Whitaker wiio recently moved from Rt. 3 to Ft. Lauderdale. ■HIGH POINT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson of High Point were supper guests of Air. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood Mon day at their home on Route 2. Mrs. Wilson is the former Flora Atwood. Sugar-Free Dessert Topping Now you can whip up a light-caloricd, dclecltilily swi-('t ond Involy topping for puddings, fruits and other desscTi.s . . . without using any sugar! ’The Hpoi-iul, calorjp-trimmpd rpciiio for Orange- Lemon IJi'sserl Topping, given horo, can also double as a .smooth and creamy frosting for caUcs.Dnveloped by hnme economists from Abbott Lalioratorics, mni.-crs of (ho calorio-frpc sweefcncr, Sucaryl. tliis sugaHc;s topping will be wclcomod by diabetics and ijy all who would lilip to enjoy the swoi’t tilings of life without going ovcrijoard on calories.Note that, instead of cream chec.se, the recipe calls for Nruf- chatfl cheese whose calorie count is nearly one-tliird lower. Most im|)iirlnnt, ciilorio-wise, is the replacement of all the sugar normally required with the natural-t.i.sting sweetener, Sucaryl. By this swiM't !.ub.stiliition alone, calories are whittled from 90 to ju.st U(i calories per tablespoon. Orange-Lemon Dessert Topping(Sugar-Free) 1 8-ounce package Neufchatel 1 tablespoon lemon juiceclioesi- j2 (al)lo.siHions Sucaryl solution D a s h III fa it1 labli.'s|)(ion grated lemon rind ^ Let chen.se soften at room temperature. Combine all inffrrdientg m mixer bywl and lilcnd until smooth and creamy. Refrigerate to chiil Well. Serve as topping over stewed fruit, pudding or gingerbread, or as frosting on cakes.Makes 1 cu|3, each tablespoon 36 CAI.ORIES; 1.5 grams CAlfoiilE carbohydrate. (With sugar 90 1 tablespoon grated orange rind1 tablespoon orange juice Engaged Couple Plan Early Spring Wetiding Mr. and Mrs. Relph E. Smith of Route 1, China Grove have announc ed the engagement of their daugh ter, Brenda Elaine, to Ronald Ed ward Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Seamon of Klondale Street, China Grove. The wedding is being planned for March 25 at Thyatira Presbyterian Church. iMiss Smith is a 1963 graduate of South Rowan High School and a 1966 graduate of Catawba College. She is employed as a teacher at Davie County High School, Mocks ville. Mr. Seamon is a 1961 graduate of China Grove High School and is em ployed on the carpenter force at Cannon Mills, Kannapolis. Woman’s Club Has Progr On Scouts The Mocksville Woman’s Club met AVednesday, January U, at the Rotary Hut for their first meeting of the year. Mrs. Ray Hartness, president, presided. Reports were heard from the new committee chairmen. The club voted to accept working toward a Community Center for Mocksville, as their project for 1967. A new member, Mrs. Marshall Southern was welcomed into the club. Mrs. Harry Heidelberg introduced the speaker, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, who talked to the group alwut scouting. Mrs. Sanford brought with her to the meeting two girl scouts and Mrs. Keith Marlin of Winston- ' Salem, who is exectitive Director of Pilot Area Girl Scouting in Wins ton-Salem. Mrs. Mailin is a native of Savannali, Georgia and assumed her duties in the Winston area in September. Slie made an interesting talk on, "Girls Growing Up.” She also stressed how important scout ing can lie to a community when industry is looking for a place to build. Any largo industi'y is always interested in knowing what (tie com munity has to offer for new fami lies that would move here. -Mrs. Sanford gave a brief history of Scouting in Davie C^ounty, report ing that scouting started out with one troop and now has seven troops totaling 244 girl scouts. Leaders are !>iiU in need to help with these girls. Hostesses were Mesdaines John Ixing, J{. B. .Madison and Francis Slate. Miss Patsy Deadmon Bride-Elect, Honored Mrs. Marshall M. Southern, Mrs. John SmoQt and Miss Barbara Smoot entertained with a bridal party Saturday morning at Mrs. Southern’s home on Grey Street, honoring Miss Patsy Deadmon, Jan- uai-y 28, bride-elect of Freddie Brewer. Upon arrival. Miss Deadmon was presented with a corsage of white carnations. A 'green and white color scheme was carried out in the floral ar rangements and the refreshment Course. An arrangement of large white chrysanthemums centered the Tefreshment table which was over laid with a white cut-work cloth. Lime punch, cheese straws, de corated cake squares, mints and nuts were served. The hostesses gift to the honoree was china in her chosen pattern. Attending the party from out-of town was Mrs. James Muse of Greensboro. library News Film showing in the librai-y January 23, 7:30 p m. “ I NEVER WENT BACK” "THE LOSERS” These films deal with the prob lems involved in the narcotics hab it, and are especially suitable for teenagers and adults. ‘‘The Business World”, vestibule display in the libraiy, shows books on everything from Better Business English to Computers and from Resumes that get jobs to a Guide to Estate Planning.............................. A good basic book on How to Buy Stacks is shown; also the two ex tremes are treated in How To Run a Small Business and in Executives Under Fire, personal case histories from the e,\ecutive jungle. So if you are a part of the business world or just want to know more about it, come and ask for these books and others which await you. LIBRAiKV RADIO PROGRAM W D S L • Each Friday 10:30 a.m. 'During the month of -January, Mrs. Knox Johnstone is telling you tales of 'North Carolina. Birth Announcement' Mr. and .Mi's. Ervjn Barneycastle, Rt. a, .Mocksulle, a son, Christopher Dale. January U. 1967. Mr. and .Mrs. Aubrey Davit, Cool- eemee. a daughter. Sh.jron Denibe. January 13, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. William Brandon,I Ji-wary J6, 1367. R l. 3, V a d ki» \Jlle , a d .ju fih lrr. Tal- isa Darlene, Januai-y 15, l'J67. ’.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Payne. 402 llilib id e Drive, Lc.xingioii. a daught er. biielia .Mane, January 16. i!J67. ilr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Yad- Jvinviile, a daughter. Kyra Michelle. "GREAT DECISIONS - 1967” Discussion group on U. S. Fore ign Policy in the libraiy. Each Monday night at 7:30. February 6 • March 27 Anyone interested is invited. On February 6 Sidney Fox will serve as leader with the topic “Commun ist China and the United States.” Booklets for study guidance may be purchased at the library. CABO OF THANKS BOGER We wish to expres.s our apprec iation to our friends for Ujeir many e.xpressions of love and sympathy during the illness and death of our mollier and giaudniotlier. We ap preciate more than words can ex press the kindness shown us. We pray God will richly Wess you. The Um'-y ot Uie late J u e 3. Boger. Church FIRST jMETHODIST Circle '1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair man, met Monday evening with Mrs. C. C. Ohapman at her home on Park Avenue. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. John Brock presided and had charge of the program. The hostess served cherry cream pie, nuts and coffee to nine mem bers and one visitor, Mrs. Gilbert MUler. . Circle 2, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, chairman, met with her at her home on North Main Street, Monday eve ning. 'Devotions were given by Mrs. Margaret LeGrand. Mrs. Gerald Blaekwelder had charge of the pro gram and used as her topic, “The Doctrines of the Methodist Church.” Refreshments of orange date cake topped with whipped cream and cof fee was sei'ved to ten members. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendrdcks, chairman, met iMonday night at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks with 10 members present. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. gave the de votions and also assisted by Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and Mrs. Ed Short gave the program, "Christian and Hindu” Refreshments served consisted of cocoanut chess pie and coffee. Circle 4, Miss Martha Call, chair man, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins on Wilkes- boro Street with Mrs. Charles Tom linson and Mrs. Fletcher Click as co-hostesses. Mrs. George Shutt gave the de votions. Mrs. 'Leslie Daniel had charge of the program and showed slides. The program topic was ‘‘Christian and Hindu.” The hostesses served devil food cake squares, ice cream and coffee te eleven members present. Th Afternoon Circle met Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. at her home on North Main Street. Thei-e were si.\ members presei^t and two guests, Mrs. Gil bert Miller and Mrs. J. W. Fry. Mrs. Miller opened the program with a prayer. Mrs. J. H. Thompson gave the program on ‘‘Christian and the .Hindu." Refreshments consisted of peach sljort cake and coffee. The Morning Circle met Tuesday morning at the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Marshall Southern and Mrs. Bayne Miller. Mrs. Southern gave the devotion- als and Mass Martha Call talked to the members on "Church Fi nancing. ” Oatmeal oake and Russian tea was served to twelve members and three guests, .Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Mrs. C. L. Bunch and Miss Martha Call. MT. OLIVE .METHOPIST 1'he following received regular attendance j)ij)s: Willie White. 1st year pin; Lettie Lou White. 2nd year pin: David White, Jr., 3nd year pin; WiUie Gtvoe, Jr., 4tb yaar p«j; Grady W'^Uiard, year pjo; Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Mose Wood has 'been moved to Kernersville Rest Home, Rev. J. George Bruner and Mr and Mrs. Joe Doub of Indiana were 'Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. Adult Class 1 will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pilcher. Reid Smith and sons, Don and Joel have been confined to their homes with mumps. Mrs. Henry Plott is still on the sick list at home. Mrs. Pansy Wood is confined to her home with a heart condition. I’m sure both Mrs. Plott and Mrs. W'ood w'ould enjoy company and appreciate get well cards. Mrs. Harley Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Ellis visited Reid Smith and family, Monday. Harley Smith visited Franklin Douthit at his home Monday, Mt. Douthit is improving quite a lot. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visit ed several patients at Fran Ray Rest Home last week. iDr. John A. Bandy, president ot the Toccoa Falls Bible College in Toccoa, 'Georgia was the guest speaker at the Macedonia Moravian Church on Simday morning. Dr. Bandy brought with him several young ladies from the college who sang several special numbers and gave testimonies in the service. The group was to have a special service in the Alliance Church in Charlotte on Sunday night. The Rev. and Mrs. William Kal- ti'eider were visitors at Macedonia on Sunday morning. Rev. Kaltreider taught the Addie Butner Sunday school class. Ho recently retired as pastor from the New Eden Morav ian Ohurch in Winston-Salem. Fol lowing the morning service the Kal- treiders. Dr. and Mrs. Bandy and the young ladies frcm the college were luncheon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin. Miss Donna Plyor ot Franklin, Penna. and Miss Pameila Humph reys of Chattanooga, Tenn. were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Smith. Miss Illene Rydbom- of Coalport, Penna and Miss Jane Horn of Tall adega, Ala. were the week-end •guests of Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nora Godbey. . ■ ■ ■ Cindy Groce, 5th year pin; Mrs. Grady WilUard, 9th year pin. FIRST BAPTIST Plans have been made for Family Study Week to be observed Jan uary 23, 24, 25, and 26. There will be classos for all ages and each class will begin at 7 o’clock each evening. Circle 2 of the church met with Mrs. Sam Nichols at her home on North Main Street, Monday evening for their January meeting. Mrs. Fred Long had charge of the program. The hostess served a dessert course to the twelve members present. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! FRIDAY and SATURDAY JAN. 20-21 JAMES STEWART JOHN WAYNE m ia"isr UE tOUM MILES‘ MAift'lN’ OBRIEN SUNOAV, JAN. 82 «ilA60b0R Hospital News ■Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from January 9 to January 16 Includes: Zobulon Johnston, Rt. 2, Advance Edith Gaither, Rt. 4, Statesville Tina Smith, Rt. 2 Bonnie Helsabeck, Rt. 1, Advance Nannie Orrell, Rt. .1, Advance Terry Deadmon, Rit. 4 Chauncey Cheek, R t.'l, Harmony Anne Jones, Rt. 1, Advance Brenda Geter, Cooleemee Larry Williard, Rt. S Zebna Dulin, Rt. 1, Advance Linda Barncycastle, Rt. 5 Jack Paige, Rt. 3 Magdaline York, Rt. S Linda Lew’is, Rt. 4 Louise Keaton, Rt. 3 Theresa Oavis, Cooleemee Billy Potts, Rt. il, Advance Lawanda Foote Grace Hudson, Rt. 2, Advance Louise Whitaker, Rt. 2 Lenora Bowles, Rt. ^ Robert Tutterow, Rt.^l Margaret Howard Doris Myers, Rt, 5 Stacy \\^ltaker, Rt. 2, Advance Theodore Pierce, Cooleemee Shirley Cody, Rl. 3 Daisy Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Peggy Tutterow Lola Foster, Rt. 3 Bessie Ferebee, Rt. 2 Rosa Mays, Cooleemee Susan Naylor, Mocksville Mary Holcomb, Lexington Earl Smith, Rt. 4 Ellen Flowers, Rt. 5 Lillian Wilson, Yadkinville Darlene Brandon, Yadkinville Reva Payne, Lexington Marvin Lee, Salisbury Pearl Prevettc, Rt. 4 Carl Eaton John Houai'd, iRt. 4 Mary Smoot, Rt. 1 Joyce Rogers Lathea Combs, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the same period included: Walter Head, Sallie Merrell, Margo Pennington, John Guglielmi, Martha Taylor, Sam Stonestreet, Kenneth Davis, Sue Bell, 'R. B. Sanford, Carolyn Blevins, Daisy Barnes, Grace Beck, Mildred McDaniel, Lula Smith, Rosetta Lanier, Linda Jon es, Nannie Burgess, Jack Paige, Clara Andrew, Anne Jones, Herbert Smith, Robert Cheek, William Cline, Gregory Beck, Harry Sides, Randy Robertson, Lenora Bowles, Joe Parker, Lonnie Carter, Clar ence James, Belle Nichols, Jettie Parrish, Nina Athey, Ada Penning- er, Arthur Pierce, Larry Williard, ■Jean Coble, Edith Gaither, Joyce tiudsoh, Nannie Orrell, Ihez Weav er, Mary Graves, Shirley Cody, Ca therine Evans, Lawanda Foote, Lin da Barneycastle, Bonnie Helsabeck, Carrie Shelton, Terry 'Deadmon, Lmda Lewis, Ruiby Cranfill, Bessie Ferobee, Susan Naylor, Alex Blake, Doris Myers, Robert Tutterow and Eula Shuler. ANTHONVgUINN AUINDEIONOEORCESECAI PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. NOTICE! NEW HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY • MONDAY TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY Admission ........................... $L00 Children Under 12 .............. 50c THURS, . FRI. . SAT. JAN. 19-20-21 MISS HONEY..MISS GALORE SEMI CONNERY. GOLDFINGER' SEAN CONNERY D r.N o neMiiieoiotltiuuiMmiumrieMWi THURSDAY SHOWS: “GOLDFINGER" at 7:00 p.m. “OR. NO" at 8:50 p.m. FRIDAY SHOWS: •‘GOLOFLNGEB” at 7:00 p.m. “OB. NO” at SiSO p.m. SATURDAY SHOWS: "GOU>FJNCBIl" at 1:00 and 7:00 p.m. “OR. NO" al 2:50 and 8:S0 p.m. COMING SOON •THE GOUJ GUrrAB" “THE PROFESSIONAlfi Miss Marlene Jones Given Floating Shower iMiss Marlene J'ones, January 28 bride-elect of Harry Lee Howell, was honored with a floating riiower Saturday evening, Jamtary 14. The sphower was held at Fork Civic Club Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Nel son Jones, Mrs. Dallas Jones, and Mrs. Leonard Jones, sister-in-laws of the bride. iRefreshments consisted of cran berry punch, decorated cake squares, pickles and mixed nuts. The honoree was showered with many nice miscellaneous gifts by her friends and relatives. The White House stables — part of the establishment since Presi dent Jefferson’s day—gave way to an automobile garage in William Howard Taft’s time, author Lon- nelle Aikman reports in the new book. The LUing White House. Miss Ann Stewart Is Elected To May Court Miss Ann Stewart has been elect ed to the May Court ot Western Carolina College, Cullowhee. She was one of the 2 girls voted on by the Student Body, to repre sent the Fj'eshman class of 1300 students. Ann will be presented along with the other May Court attendants In a festival held . In the spring. She is the daughtr of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stwart of Owleemee. Heart researchers have discover ed that drugs used to lower blood pressure may eliminate the need for surgery to repair ‘‘blowouts” in the body’s main artery, the aorta. These "blowouts” or aneurysms cause a bulge in the artery’s wall w'.iich can lead 'to rupture and fatal bleeding, the NorHi Carolina Heart Association says. THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET New Spring iColors .................HOMESPUN COORDINATES '45” wWe only $1.49 yd. NEW SHIPMENT WOOLEN .. . . for those Spring Coats and Suits In White And Pastels BONDED WOOLEN to isell for only . . . $2.99 yd. BUTTERICK PATTERNS SIMPLICITY PA’"^KIl'> GRA i SMlTM HOfs.E . Portrait and Commercial o i.ei 11: o f y o u r c h ild r e n a treasure you will always cherlsht Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience We Photograph at Night ,'JV W JV JW ‘J‘JVWWJWWJW\ - i We are pleased to announce the association of MISS VADDA GOBBLE with MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Yadkinville Road m s s GOBKLE ATIIEIN'IDEID THE BAiRBIZON BEAUTY COL LEGE AND HAS DEIEN ASSOCIATED WlfPH "raE COLUEGE PLtAZIA BEAUTY SALON IN WlNSTO'N-SALiEM. SHE IS A IS66 GiR'AIDUATE OF DAVIE 'HIGH SC5HOOL. SHE INVITES ■HER FR'IEiNDS TO CaNTAOT .HiE(R ATf: Margaret’s BEAUTY SALON 634.2318 Mrs. Margaret Wilson OWNER and OPERATOR Mrs. Elizabeth Dull, Operator Mrs. Linda Shore, Operator V/e are pleased to announce the association of MRS. VADA WALKER BEGINNING FEBRUARY 2nd with THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP Gwyn Street, Mocksville Mrs. Walker has been owner and oper ator of The Charm Center for the past 5 years. For Appointments Call her at her home 634’2930 or at THEA’S lEAinV SHOP 634'25U iw W W WWW W V lW V V W W W W iV .V A V W W W PtLge fa m Dav!e County £nterprlse>iiecor(!ThufsiJay, January 19,1967 , ®1@I@ “ANNUAL EVENT”BIGGEST Thursday, January 19,1967 ,fiavfe Counfy W ie r r ^ 'P W Mil „ f - * '"'"r ' > fQ T 3 wmier* P 7,,« " r ,,'f 'iiA .' '..g...«i»-■ m.<rs*.I®-::#,- s m i t m.» i i p « ' M U , 111 » V O p Friday Night ' ii .m. CI.IP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHAS13 OF $9.95 or Mor6 FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT IIBFPNKR'S THROUGH JAN. 21 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE CAN PLEDOE ‘ ' SPRAY W AX . . .AtReg/Price AND THIS COUPON ROOD ONI-Y AT IIEFPNRR’S THROUGH JAN. 21 CLIP 11118 COUPON — IT’S WOR'ni A' B okuS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR- PURCHASE OP ONE HOUSEHOUD BROOM ..... At Re^. Price ^Al«b THIS COUPON . . GOOD ONLY AT HBPPNER’S THROUGH JAN. 21 m ®' j Westpack Froizeh PEAS' J s 24^02. ® M-D-I-DOG FOOD Paire Six Davie Counfy Enferpri«e-Recor3 Thursday, January 19> 1967 Walter F. Anderson Honored By Resolution In Raleigh Walter F. Anderson, a nadve of Davie County and until recently the head of the State Bureau o( In* vestigallon, Is the subject of a re solution adopted in his honor by the Wesley Bible Class of the Fairmont Methodist Church of Raleigh, N.C. which he has served as teacher. The resolution is as follows: RESOiLUTION CONCERNING ' WALTER FOSTER ANDERSON WHBRBAS, we are a group of men, citizens of the State of North Carolina, who come together oncc each weelt as members of Wesley Bible Class of the Fairmont Metho dist Church, (Raleigh, North Caro lina; and WIHBRiBAS, we are speaking in no wise in the name of or in behalf of our Church, but only in our ca pacity as citizens of this City and State;, and WHEREAS, Walter Foster Ander son served faithfully as a teacher of our <BibIe Class for several yeers, during which time we came to itnow him' well; and WH(EJRiEAS, it is our belief that Walter Foster Anderson has not only made a great contribution in the re- ligiousan and civic community in which he lives, but also in the law enforcement profession, both In North Carolina and throughout the nation. NOW, THBRiBFOBIE, BE IT RESMjVBD: il. THAT we hereby take occasion to express publicly our belief in the honesty ®nd integrity of Waller Fos ter Anderson and that his character is above reproach, and a. THAT, although it is the right of a constitutional officer of the State of North Carolina to dismiss an employee who serves at his pleasure, we belieVe it to be only fitting and proper for Walter Ander son who has rendered outstanding & distinguished service to be. given an explanation of why he was dis missed and an' opportunity to pre- se;it facts in his behalf; and 8. .THAT copies of this IResoluition be sent to the Governor of North Carolina, the Attorney General of NorlJi Carolina, the press, radio, TV, and Walter Foster Anderson. fUnanimousIy adopted this the 1st day of January, 1967. (Respectfully submitted O. D. Fleming. President iWesley Bible Class II Fairmont Methodist Oiurch 1! (Raleigh, North Carolina Top Dairy Herds Are Announced Fdr Davie . The top 6 Herds in Davie. County I' for the month of .Dec^njber, v e as follows: Name, C. L. Blake;, total cows, 56; average lbs. milk, 45.8; test, 3.7 and average butterfat, 1.69. C. A. Street, Jr., total cows, 53; ( average lbs. milk, 38.0; test. 3.8; average lbs. butterfat. 1.57; Brant ley Farm, total cows. 96; average lbs.' milk 39.8; test. 3.9; average but- ; - terfat, 1.54; J. M. Bowden, Jr., total co^vs, 117 average lbs. milk, 38.8, test, 4.0, average lbs, butterfat, 1.54; ' H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., total cows. 27; average lbs. milk, 30.9; test, 4.7; average lbs. butterfat, 1.45; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.. total cows. 67; av erage lbs. milk. 39.9; test, 3.6; av erage lbs. butterfat, 1.44. The top 5 cows in Davie County for the month of December are as follows: Owner, C. L| Blake, cow’s name, No. 13; lbs. milk, 102.1; test, 3.6; lbs. butterfat, IM; C. L. Blake, cow’s name. No. 10; lbs. milk, 80.4; test, 4.2; lbs. butterfat, 105; C. A. Street, Jr., cow’s name, Juiiita; lbs. milk, 76.1; test, 4.2; lbs. butler- fat, 99; J. M. Bowden. Jr., cow’s More About The Siamese Twins that is what they did. After settling In North Carolina the twdns became acquainted with a Vates family, and began courting Sarah and Adelaide 'Vates. The two couples were married on April 13, 1843. During 'tihelr married life Chang and Adelaide had three boys and seven girls, and Eng and Sarah had seven boys and five girls. In 1846 they bought land in Surry County and built two houses just over a mile apail. Until their death twenty-five years later, they spent three days at Chang’s house with his wife and family, and three days at Eng's house wilii Sarah and fam ily. They tried to never vary this rule. There are a number of their di rect descendents sUll living in North Carolina. A great grandson of Eng and three great-great grandchild ren live in the southwest area of Forsyth County. Some descendents still live on the land orginally purchased by the Twins . . . others are scattered over the length and breadth of the Unit ed States. January OTth marked the 92nd an niversary of their death. Chang con tracted severe* bronchitis while they were in residence at his home. Hav ing spent three days at his home he insisted on following their three- day rule and going to Eng's home. Eng suggested it would be better to overlook the arrangement for once, and that they would be bet ter to remain ttiiere they were ra ther than make the journey to his home. Chang absolutely refused — nothing had, ever stopped them be fore. and he didn’t intend to change it. lACter a cold journey in an open carriage they an-ived at Eng’s house on Thursday, January 16th. Here Chang's condition worsened. Sometime during the. early morn ing hours of Friday, January 17. 1874. Chang died. His brother fol lowed him in death a few hours later. The tragedy of their lives was not that they were jomed together — but that they were bom too soon. Too soon to take advantage of re search and medical science of our pres«nt day. With the surgical knowledge of today they could pro bably have been separated without danger. Other Siamese Twins have benefiitted from this knowledge. A Siamese surgeon. Dr. Dem Pningpuangkaew, of Bankok, has successfully separated Siamese Tvwins. The douiile tombstone of Chaiig iand Eng Bunker marks the site of their graves at the Baptist Church at White 'Plains, near Mount Airy. (Tferth Carolina. White House's first and only horse shoe court. President Eisenhower’s putting green still reminds visitors that he once practiced golf there. Yeast infections of the heart's lining, a previously fatal infection, can now be cured by surgery— thanks to recent advances in heart surgery, the North Carolina Heart Association reports. Freon, a gas used by the refrig eration industry, may soon help doctors detect abnonnal opei;ings between the left and right sides of the heart, tiie North Carolina Heart Association reports. name. No. 47; lbs. milk. 66.0; lest, 4.7; lbs. butterfat, 97; C. L. Blake, cow's name. No. 2; lbs. milk, 88.3; test, 3.5. lbs. butterfat. 96. VW VW UVSiVW *AVW VbW W VW M V.W .VW U W kVW W VW W U% S MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW Out of NEW SHIPMENT CHIX Better Plant Bed Covers WW%WiVbVWWWWWW’AVWVWVWWVVUVVVWVVWVVV Special Price On WARFARAT Crumbles Kills Rats and Mice Offer Expires January 31st, 1967 W y V W W W W W W W W W W VW W W VbW W VW W W M VW W V FARM & GARDEN SERVICE Your Friendly Purina Dealer 961 Yadkinville Road MOCKt>VUU;. N. c.I Tattle-Tales By Osrdon Tomlinten It happened again'last week . . . and we just can’t explain how. There was this story concerning draft deferment tests for college students. The announcement of the times and sites was being made by S. M. Cali, chairman of the Davie County Board of Selective Service. However, Mr. Call did not make the announcement. In one place he was “Beer” and the next “Bail”. One of the paragraphs said: “. . . it was announced this week by S. M. Beer, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Selective Service.” The next time it was: . . . "said Mr. Ball”. The Rev. Gilbert Miller told this one . . . but he didn’t clarify in just which church it happened. One Sunday morning the preach er told the congregation: “There is a married man out there among you that is playing around with other women. If I don’t find a $20 bill in the collection plate this morning I’m going to call out his name!” The collection was taken and when it was counted they found six twenty dollar bills and a ten with a note attached that read; “I didn’t have a twenty this mor ning. I’ll brhig the other ten next Sunday!” Mr.and Mrs. George Martin took their three children to Florida for a week during the Christmas holi days. They stopped for one night at this exquisite hotel in Sea Island, Georgia. Prior to going into the dining room, Mrs. Martin told her children . . . Will, Mary Brook and Helen White (known as “Happy” ) . . . that they must 'be real “little lad ies and gentlemen or the hotel officials might not let them come back”. During ditiner that evening the waiter in whtie tie and tails was taking the order from George when Will tried to whisper something to Mary Brook. ‘'Happy” immediately nudged Will saying: “Ssh . . . there’s the watcher . . . and he’s probably writing down your name!” lAnd there was this little girl this past summer that wanted to help her mother< pr^are the Sunday din.- ner for the preacher and his wife. Her mother . . . trying to think > of things the little cight-year-old could do . . . sent her to the kit- ciien to strain the iced tea. Well, the tea tasted real good on this hot summer day . . . and the mother, proud of her little girl, made the announcement during the meal that “little ------ helped fix the tea”. The little girl . . . also proud of the part she had played in this meal for company . . . dropped a bombshell when she said: “iMother . . . you know I couldn’t find the tea strainer . . . so I used the fly swatter!” Jim Daniel Is Granted Patent The U. S, Patient Office has grant ed a patent for the invention of a straight line carrier device to James A. Daniel, Jr. of Route 94, Freedon, New Jersey. Application for the pat ent was filed by Daniel, a profes sional photographer, in July. 1965. A native of Mocksville, Mr. (Dan iel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel of this city. As described in the letters of pat ent, the invention is a device for supporting a movable object in re lation to a stationary object or another movable object. The prin ciple of the inventdon resides in the conn^tion links which moves clock wise and counter-clockwise together about pivots in such a way that one cannot move unles sthe other one moves, and the amount and speed of movement is identical in each. This is accompliched by utltizing the straightline distance of the movement rather than the arc plane of the movement. Danie lalso has a patient pending on a “Proximity Press Camera.” The above information was sent to us by Emmett F. VanAuken of Newton, New Jersey, wlio wrote as follows: Gentlemen: The enclosed clipping is from The New Jersey Herald, Newton, N. J., of January 5, 1967. Mr. Daniel is a Mocksville, N. C. “boy” who has been in our area for several years. He is a professional photographer, 'and does excellent work, I have seen Photos he took of a dinner with 600 people present, and of course, it was in a veiy large dining room,yet he arranged his camera and his lights in such a way that every person’s face was •very distinct in the picture. Mrs. W. M. Click, of Cooleemee, N. C. spends the hot months with us, and a few years ago, while tak ing Mrs. Click for a ride through the country, we stopped in to see Mr. Daniel? He was not exipecting us, and was very busy in his dark room. After some pounding on our part, we ‘raised” him and as he came out, I asked him: ‘How far is it to Cooleemee?” and without giving thought to anything but to be of sen'ice, he told me: Just down the road a piece!” Really, if ten miles is a “piece”—then there are about sixty “pieces” from here to Cdoiefertiee. ‘ .1 Ijope this item is of interest to na your readers. Sincerely. Emmett F. VanAuken Miss Murfi has given Command (Performances before .three moni- archs — King Farouk of Egypt, King George of Greece and the Shah of Iran. In America, some of her successes have been in “Tob acco Road,” “Bus Stop” and “iLadies Night in a Turkish Bath.” “Everybody loves Opal” will be presented nightly except Mondays at the Showboat for four weeks. The Showboat is located just off Highway 68, about two miles south of the Greensboro-High Point-Wlns- ton-Salem Airport. (Doors open at 6:30 p. m. The buf fet is at 7 and the curtain opens at 8:30. Reservations may be made by telephone. Doctor In The Kitchen FAT AND SASSY 7 ? 7................. Do you dig the common concept of fat people as happy, cheerful souls, full of gladness and radiat ing joy? Think again! A study of 35 obese — that's real fat — women at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago, indicated that only some of them were jolly and .extroverted — what the psycholog ists call ‘outgoing.” Dr. William Shipman reported to the Midwestern Psychological Institute recently that •Abe Nail 'Howard, Jr. is a dedi cated fiireman . . . but his wife thinks sometime his dedication goes too far. Recently his wife, Julia, was cook ing when a pan of grease blazed up on the stove. About the same time the fire alarm went off. Abe rush ed out of' his house ^nd headed for the fire in another part of town leaving his wife to combat her blaze alone. ■When Abe arrived at the ^'ene of the other tire he found that it was an incident very similar to the one hQ had loft at home. He latter told his wife: “1 realized then what a fool 1 was to rush out of my home with your pan of grease burning and race across town because another woman had a pan of gixsase burn ing. But I didn't know!” Child Runs Into Car On Friday 13lh Janice Robbins, age 10, of Route 4, received injuries Friday after- iu)on. January 13, about 4-15 wlien she apparently ran into the side ol a car in front of the Mocksville Laundry on Depot Street. Witnesses were quoted as saying the child was seen coming off the side\valk in front of the ctablish- ment just as a loei Pontiac being operated by Hazel Clement Spill man of yadkinville Road, age 39, reached the same point. Janice was taken to Davie County Hospital and treatH for bruises and lacerations and later released. Mocksville Policeman Lonnie Tut- terow in\esligated the accident. There were no charges. Damage to the car was $15 as liie mirror on the riglit side was iiit. I t P a y § i o A d v e r t i s e New Production At Showboat Theatre The international comedienne and song stylist, Lidie Murfi, will star ’n the (Showboat Dinner Theatre’s next production, the happy hit “Everybody Loves Opal.” It will follow one of Showboat’s biggest successes, ‘lAny Wednes day,” which ended a five-week en gagement Sunday night, Jan. 15. The John Patrick comedy which starred Eileen Heckert on Broad way was seen first at the Showboat at a special preview on Tuesday, Jan. 17. The regular press opening was the following night, Wednesday, Jan. 18. As an added attraction. Miss Murfi. who has performed in 20 'oreign countries as an actress and nightclub personality, will present 1 20-minute program of music and ?omedy prior to each performance if ‘"Everybody Loves Opal.” Miss Murfi, remembered in this T-ra as Mayor Shinn’s wife in the Vr'ional Company of “The Music Man" about five years ago, will be 3ccompanicd in her pre-show act ■ly pianist Hunter Tillman. The famous Patrick comedy is about a junk-collecting woman whose homo by the city dump is 'nvadcd by Ihreo characters in search of ready cash and a hide out from police. The trio plans Io do Opal in and icoot with lier insurance.'but Opal ?oes blithely along, loving every one. and innocently avoids ail traps 5et for her. One of Showboat’s favorite act- ••esses, lovely and talented Carol McKinley, will be one of the trio hoping to profit from Opal’s dem ise. Her partners in the would-be crime are Charles R. Maggiore and Alan Bader. Maggiore’s New York appearan ces include “The Rivals.” “Othello,’ “Six Characters in Search of an Author” and "'I’iie Iceman Come th.” His experience includes lead ing roles in the nation's leading theatres. Sader has .appeared in New York with James Darren and Nancy Ko. vak. Atlanta's Pocket Theatre, Flat Rock and at Showboat in “itom Yesterday” and ’The Fantasticks.” Rounding out the cast will be Hunter Tillman as an officer, the show’s director ' Donald Carter as the doctor dog, Udi«- many were depressed, others were deipendent, & some were “greedily demanding.” This isn’t as surprising as It seems at first glance. If you have ever observed very tat people when tiiey were not on their guard, you may have noticed, as I have, that often they wear an expression of sadness. And why wouldn’t they? The overweight person has all sorts of problems. Clothing that fits properly is difficult to buy unless one can afford to have it tailored. And even then, few styles flatter the ovorw'eight person. But that isn't the worst of it. Overweight causes one to tire more easily, and become breathless on slight exertion. It may cause trouble with feet, knees, hips and back. It is a handicap to the heart and circulation, predisposing to heart diseases. It increases the haz ard of becoming diabetic, adds to the likelihood of complications in a pregnancy, and renders surgery more difficult for the surgeon and more dangerous for the patient. Perhaps the greatest disadvantage of being overweight is the psycholo gical factor. Fat people are ex pected to be the life of the party, even when they couldn't care less. They are the butt of a great deal of thoughtlessly unkind humor, be cause as one of my heavy, friends expressed it. “They can neither fight, run, nor switch!" They just have to take it and like it, or act as if they did. Overweight is frequently an In dication of emotional problems. True, the immediate cause Is eat ing too much, or a poorly selected diet, or too little exercise, or all three combined. But underneath there may lie the emotional prob lems for which relief Is unconsci ously sought through eating, much as the alchohollc turns to liquor as an escape from his intolerable sit uations. Fears, anxieties, frustra* tions, real or fancied rejection, lack of love and appreciation, all may underline the more obvious prob lem of overweight. NORTHBRN INSiURANOE OF NEW YORK STATEMENT NOTE: Numbers in margin are same as those in the Annual Statement for corresponding Section ASSEiTS1. Bonds ......................................................................................$29,403,033.64 2. Stocks .................................................................................... 55,7.19,160.i>44. Real estate .............................................................................. 4,266,638.72 6. Cash hnd bank deposits ........................................................ 411,582.088. Agents' balances or uncollected premiums, net ................ 4,854,242.’2S 10. Bills receivable, taken for premiums ................................ 852,092.1111. Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments .................... 32S,800.B114. Interest, dividends and real estate income dueand accrued ..................................................................... 339,7.10.6917. All other assets as detailed in statement ......................... 617,615.80 Total AsseU: ....................................................$97,789,976.84 X.IABIL1TIBS, SURPiLUS AND OTHER FUNDS1. Losses unpaid .......................................................................$11,868,264.19 2. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid ...................... ............ 1,649,854.863. Contingent commissions and other similar charges ......... 385,900.00)4. Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) ......... 166,300.005. Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal'income taxes) .................................................................. 1,060,600.00' 10. Unearned premiums ............................................................. 32,480,277;0511. Dividends declared and unpaid:(a) Stockholders ........................................................... 390,827.50(b) Policyholders .......................................................... 297,499.9112. Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties ....... 935,164.83' 13. Amounts withheld or retained by company for.account of others ............................................................. 36,256.7214a Unearned premiums on reinsurancein unauthorized companies ..........$ 232,582.6814b (Reinsurance on paid losses $509,560.35 and on unpaid losses ‘ 78,424.64 Loss Adjustment Expense on unpaid losses 383,341.15 1,050,245.58 • (D (§) © (§> © (§) (§) © © (§) (D WHY You Should SHOP At HOME FtUENDly SER V IC E W lDilt PRICE RANGE Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget, . . when you shop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT , , , SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES. This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker C. C. Sanford Sons Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. 197,312.18 diie from unauthorized .companies .......................................$1,085,297.1714c Total ..........................................$1,317,879.8515. Less funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized companies $ 934,538.70 ,18. All other liabilities, as detailed in statement .................23. Total Liabilities .........................................................$50,724,532.09 •24. Special surplus funds: ... .$12,012,757.7225. Capital paid up ...................... 9,770,087.50 ,i26. Paid in and •contributed surplus.........i 8,215,844.00 27. Unasslgned funds (surplus) . -17,066,155.8828. Surplus as regards policyholders .......................................... 47,065,444.55 ,29. Total ............... ...................................................... $97,789,976.64 /BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1965Direct Premiums Direct Losses 'Incurred $ 57,088.59 , - 6,751.32- 235.00' 127,018.58 i 24,459.95 , LINE OF BUSD4ESS Written1. Fire ..................................................................$104,504.362. Extended coverage .......................................... 50,604.683. Other allied lines .............................................. 553.32 4. Homeowners multiple peril ........................... 290,619.015. Commercial multiple peril .............................'Iil5,9il'2.386. Earthquake ...................................................... 29.569. Inland marine ................................................. 5,760.17 6,800.64 ,'16. Workmen's compsenation ................................ 34.40 17. LiablUty other than auto (B. I.) .................. 458.80 (79.00)18. .Liability other than auto (P. O.) ................... 172.0019. Atuo liability (B. I.) ....................................... 69.00 813.3020. Auto liability (.P. D.) ....................................... 40.0021. Auto phys. damage .......................................... 6,259.09 668.23 ‘ 25. Glass ............................................................... 12.1326. Burglary and theft ..................................................60.0031. Totals ....................................... $575,038.90 $223,236.61 ‘ President H. E. MillerTreasurer Henry Adams Secertary Copeland Morton, Jr. Home Office 83 Maiden Lane, New York, New YorkAttorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, iRaleigh, N. C- n o r t h OAiRODIIINA INSiURlANCE DEIPARrrMEiNT, Raleigh. November 3. 1966 • I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of 'Insurance, do hereby certi^ ftat the above Is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the NORTH- EIRN INSURANCE COMiPAiNY OF. NEW YORK Insurance Company of New York filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Com pany on the 31st day of Otecember, 1965. , , . , ....Witness niy hand and Official seal, the day and date above written. (Seal) Edwin S. LanierCommissioner of Insurance f\ i Thursday, January 19, 1367 D A V t E C O U N T Y B N tB R P m S E ^ R B C O k D Page Seven I h m ill^ h m NOnTIl MATN ST. ciiu n c ii OP ciinisT Stitiila.v Selinol 10 a. in. Worship Service 11 o. m. EvenlnB Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p. m. TrrE EPISCOPAL cH im cn The Church of the Ascension, Forlt. N. C. 10:00; Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon Tile Church of the Good .Shepherd, Cooleemee, N. C. 9:S0: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Chiu^h School The Rev, Qrafton Cockrell Deacon-ltt-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ApVENTIST Elder Noble Sheppard Cliurch Services' At Lutheran Church In Moehsvllle Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvlllc Rt. 5 Pastor: Rev, Noah Ilalbrock Services Sunday School *10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. JElllOH O CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE ■ BAPTIST chU RCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH fJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM UOUNESS CHURCH REDLAXD PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE U VIN G COU Bisby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee FARnnNGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church ijs jthe greatest factor on e.arlth for the^1>ujlcjliiig of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church', neither democracy nor civiliza tion can survive. There are four soUnd reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children’s sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the ^^ke of the Church itself, whjch nrods'his Imoral and'n^erial^supl^tt Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Mocksville Laundry Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Yadkin Valley Tolepbone Membership Corp. Davie Electric Memberslilp Corp. Davie County EntorprisO’ Rooord Penninston Chevrolet Compy, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jerioho Rd. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CttURCn Jumes E. Raiohford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11;C0 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Ute Rev. Gilbert MlUer Pastor Snnday School lOiOO A.M. M om inr Worship 11:00 A.M. Eveninr Worship 1:S0 PJW. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Snnday School 10:00 A .ni M om lnr Worship 11:00 A.M. Eveninr W onhlp ?iSO V M . HOLY CROSS L1TTHERAN CHURCH Bev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sionday School 9:45 A.M. The Serrlee 11:00 AJM. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. COl. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor M om lnr worship 11 a.m. Eveninr worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION radklnvllle Rood Mocksvlllo Sunday Main 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPUECV Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] N O»T H COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK ^ T I S T CHURCH NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL b^ T H O D Is t c h u r c h UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAU CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH OOLDRED CHURCHES SECOND rSBSBYTERIAN CHURCH SBILOH 9APTI8T CUURCB A .M X ZION METHODIST CHVRCB CEDAR CREEK BAi>TIST CBURCS CniNQPAPIN OROVE BAPTIST OBVSCB j )n ) a y.i ■■'I ..•1 Pasre EighC Davie Counly Enferprite-Reeor9 Thursday, January 19,1967 Davie Beats N.Rowan; Moors Here Friday The Davie High Rebels remained uiidefoaled in Ihe North Piedmont Confei'ence race by downing Norlh Rowan 75-51) la^ Friday night at Spencer, On Friday night they will play iMoorcsvillc here and on Tuesday night. January 24th, West Rowan will play here. Davie and North Iredell teams arc leading the North Piedmont Conference wUh unblemished re cords. They are scheduled (o meet Friday .night, January 27th at North Iredell. The Rebclettes also won the first game of (he double-header last Fri day night Iby a score of 43 to 27. pulling away from a close game in the final quarter. The victory for the Davie boys was their fourth straight and eighth of the season. The Rebels lost only to South Rowan, 85-78, in the season’s fifth game. Davie now stands 5-0 and is one of three un beaten teams in NPC play. Both teams started show. After Guard Benny Craig hit from the corner to give North a 2-0 lead, the, Oavaliers missed 11 straight field - goal attempts. They mana ged only three connections in 20 attempts in the first quarter as Davie took a 13-7 lead. Davie hit live of 13 shots during the stanza. , Davie Guard Randall Ward, who led his team with 23 points, was hot •in the first quarter with eight points, outscoring the entire North team. Ward Wt three of five shots and also bucketed a pair of free ithrows. Craig closed the gap to five ipoints early in the second quarter with a foul shot, but Davie gradually pull- led away to I'l - point leads of 24-13 and 26-15. Davie’s William Carter hit iiwo foul shots with tavo seconds remain ing for a 28-19 hatftime advantage. North Wailed iby only 29-20 when Davie reeled off six straight points of break it open. A tap by Center Phil Deadmon, two foul shots by Deadonon, and a jumper iby For- Kvard Jerry Hendrix made it 35-20. The lead surged to 20 points at 49- 29 on a layup toy Reserve Forward Edgar Osborne, and Carter follow ed with a steal and layup for a 61-29 lead. During the decisive third quarter, \wh'en'Davie outscored the Cavaliers by 23-12i Deadmon was the bigman. High School Seniors Consider Scholarships Interview dates for Pfeiffer Coll ege Trustee Scholarships candidates for the 1987-68 year have been an nounced by the college. Thy are set for Saturday, January .21, Feb ruary 25, March ill, and April 15 and high school seniors in the Mocks- ville area are invited to consider ihe sdholarships. Sixty competitive acadomic schol arships, valued to $4,000 over four years, are offered to entering stud ents in this series. They are award ed on the basis of entrance exami nation scores, high school record, and the interview. . The average value range of the scholarship awards falls between $650 and $850 yearly. The scholarships cover any area of study offered at Pfeiffer; busi ness, natural sciences, music, lang uages, teacher preparation, religion, and social studies as well as pre- professional and general liberal arts areas. The Pfeiffer student financial as sistance program is one of the larg est in the Soutlieast among small colleges. The value of all awards under it cxcess more than $225,000 >’curly including scholarships, grants-in-aid, work-study programs, and student loans. Students from families having an income of less Uian $15,000 yearly arc eligible for many of (he fedei'aliy financed stu dent assistance programs. . Complete information on the schol arship series and other student aid programs may l)c obtained by re quest to Roberl L. Tickle, chairman. The Scholarship Committee, Pfeif fer College, Misenheimer, N. C. S8J09. He hit on three of four field-goal attempts and added three foul shots for nine 'points. He also drew his fourth foul and left the game brief' ly near the end of the stanza. The fourth quarter was wild with both teams playing racehorse bas- keliball and con^bining for 43 .points. Davie outscored the Cavaliers, 24-19, in the final eight minutes. North closed the gap to 51-3S early in the quarter on baskets toy Guard David Arrowood and Fot'- ward Steve Ward, but Davie came iback with six straight points, tour by Osborne and tiwo by Hendrix. The R ^ ls reached their biggest lead of the nighit of 25 .points at 71- 46, 7»-48 and the final 75-50. Lead ing the fourth-quarter pharge were Carter and Osborne with six each. North couldn’t buy a. basket in the first three quarters, but finally began hitting in the last starizft. The Cavaliers made good on eight of 17 tries in the quarter. Arrowood and Craig scored eight and six, respect ively. ■Arrowood, a junior who had scored no points in three previous games, was « bright light for the Cavaliers. He hit three of eight field • goal attempts and added two foul shots for eight points. He was topped only .by Craig, who hit 10 points, in the scoring column. Ward hit nine of 21 shots from the floor and made 'good on all five foul shots for his 23 points. Carter followed with 16, while .Dead mon and Hendrix hit for 12 and 10, respectively. Osborne followed with eight. Davie hit 30 of 80 fleld-goal at tempts for 37.5 per cent. The Reb els also missed only four of 19 tries at the foul line. North was IB for 68 from the floor tor 26.5 per cent and 14 of 29 on the line. Jan Jordan and IMarsha Bailey scored 15 and ilO, respectively, for the iDavie girls, while Grace W raith led North with, 14. But North was still very much in the contest until iWralght fouled out with 6-17 remaining. Davie led only 24-21 after three quarters of play. After Waight foul ed out, the lead went to 2B-21. Two long set shots by Amanda Allen kept it close tor North a 29-25, but ©avle reeled oft 10 straight points to break open the game. A set ^o t iby freshman Janice Markland start ed the streak, then Bailey scored two baskets. Markland. hit again on a layup and Jordan made good on two foul shots (or a 39-25 lead with only 1.04 left. Returns Are Lagging In 1966 Seal Drive The local Christmas Seal Cam paign Is lagging in this year’s re ceipts. Of course the campaign Is not over, and It is the hope of the Oaviio County Tuberculosis Asso ciation committee that those, who have not answered their Christmas Seal appeals will do so promptly and help maintain a better tinldi line. ‘Receipts as of January 19 total $1,088.41. The iDavie County Tuber culosis Association Is anxious to ex pand its actlvildes aimed at wiping out TIB and controlling the other respiratory diseases. In order to turn this hope into actuality, the need for funds is greater now thmi ever. Advance By BRENDA BOGER Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix of Advance. Bt. 2. left Sunday from Charlotte airport by Jet tor 'Miami, Florida, to visit their son, Frank S. Hendrix, Mrs. Hendrix and children, Larry and Joe . Tlie Ladies Auxiliary of the Ad vance Volunteer Fire Department met witli ‘Mrs. Bob Brownlow at her home, January 12. There were twelve members present. Mrs. Brownlow and Mrs. I. H. Jones, Jr. served refreshments wliich was en joyed by all. you want ^whatyoii ■want “wlien Dou h S S JV T lT ... then aj^for-gou! Elementary Basketball Both of the Mocksvllle IBIe mentary basketball teams wet« de feated last Thursday, January 12 at Cooleemee. The boys lost by a score of 40 to 33. High scorer for the Wildcats was C. Ward. The girls lost by a score of 17 to 15. D. MdDanlel led the scoring. Next game scheduled Is for Thursday, January 19, at Farm ington. Pills And Capsules Are Found On Two Men Under Influence Two men were arrested last Fri day by Sheriff George E. Smith and Deputy Joe Smith. One was charg ed with driving under the influence and no driver’s license and the other with drunkeness.. iln the cor they found a quantity of whiskey, some bottles of pare goric and some unlatoeled contain ers containing capsules and tablets. These capusles and tablets ■were turned over to the SBI laboratory for analysis. The two men arrested were Iden tified as Walton L. Whitmore, 26, of South Carolina and John Gall agher, 25. of Now York City. Gall agher was tried before a justice of peace Saturday on a drunken ness charge and paid a fine and left for New York. Whitmore was unable to raise the $500 bond atid Is being held for trial In Davie County Oourt. Sheriff Smith and his deputy were traveling on US 158 around 4 p. m. last Friday when they came upon a 1960 Oldsmobile that was "weav ing aill over the road”. They stopped the car which bore a North Carol ina tag, and charged Gallagher with drunkenness and Whitmore with driving under the Influence and no driver’s license. The Ijwo men said they were on the way to South Carolina where Whitmore's wife lives. The car was full of nice clothes, Smith said ithat whatever Is In the capsules "must be pretty potent stuff.” He said Gallagher “popped” two of them into his mouth «n the way to the jail, and ‘*he was still g r c ^ ^ when we talked to him” at 7:30 p. m. The deputy said the pair had been In Wlnston-Sailcm a week. | MOCKS The Mocks 4J1 Club met Satur day, December 17, for its Christmas Party. Everyone met at Mocks Church and we went Christmas car oling. We went to many houses around the community and also to the Fran-<Ray Nursing Home. After this we came back to the church where our parents had refreshments waiting for us. The caroling and refreshments ■were enjoyed by every member present. Reporter, Susan Vogler DAVIE ACADEMY The imeeting started a i 7:30 p. m. and ended at 9:30 p. m. The meetr Ing was held on January 2, 1967. The meeting was at (Mrs. IMary Blanche Morrison’s, Mike Gaither called the meeting to order. Paula Shew had devotions. Jollette (Morris on called the roll and Mike Gaith er led in the pledges. Jollette Mor rison read the minutes. There were 4 boys and 4 girls prsent. There was one new member. Mrs. Claude Cartner had the lesson on “Making and Keeping Friends”. We had 17 blue ribbons and 8 red ribbons giv en out. Paula Shew brought a bingo set and we enjoyed playing. Mrs. Morrison served nafreshments which we enjoyed. Reporter, Christa Tulbert No Wrecks Sometimes the absence of things makes the best possible news. The State. (Highway Patrol re ported that last week they did not Investigate a single wreck. This Is the first time this has happened in several years. FOR RENT Service Station GARAGE COMBINATION Good location across road from Farmington Medical Center. Own er not physically able to operate. If Interested, contact: fred Furches Route 2 Mocksvllle, N. C. PHONE 493-4360 REPORT OF CONDITION OP Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROMNA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 31, 1966. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items in process of collection...............................................................$ 873,959.71 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ............................................................................... 1,142,538.59 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions...................... 2,033,637.05 4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporationsnot guaranteed by U. S............................................................. 300,050.00 5. Other loans and discounts.......................................................... 5,394,757.96 6. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ....................................... 125,445.76 7. Other assets .............................................................................. 26,677.03 8. TOTAL ASSETS ....................................................................... 9,902,066.10 UABIUT1E8 9. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........................................................................... 3,508,764.03 10. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and coriJoratlons ....................................................................... 3,883,795.20 11. Deposits of United States Government ................................ 23,379.74 12. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...................... 1,165,867.94 13. Certified and officers’ checks, etc ......................................... 15,815.55 14. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..................................$8,597,622.46 (a) Total demand deposits...................^,025,806.04 (b) Total time and savings deposits $4,571,816.42 15. Other liabilities (Including $------------mortgagesand other liens on bank premises and other real estate) ................................................................................ 283,667.2 16. TOTAL UABUJTIES .............................................................$8,881,289.75 Total Deposits to the Credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof .............................$372,709.93 CAPITAI. ACCOUNTS 17.Common stock—total par value .......................................... 150.000.00 No. shares authorized ..............................$30,000 No. shares oulBlanding .............................$30,000 18. Surplus .................................................................................. 600,000.00 19. Undivided profits ........................................................................ 270,776.33 ao. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................................ 1,030,776.35 il. IXyrAL LiIABCUTliBS ANDCAPllTAL ACCOUNTS ......................................................... 9.902,066,10 I, John Johnstone, cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly SW£;a r that Utis report of condition is true and correct, to the best of niy luiowledfie and belief. Correct—Attest: JOHN JOHNSTONE:, Cashier Francis W. Slate John F. Srodi C. W. Blaciswcltier PiiwtorsSU(e of Nortii Caralisa, County of oiMe, ss: Sworn to ao4 suiiwriited M ore ine Uiis •ifiUi day of Jan- 1867,«Bd I iwrator (MPtify dMt I MB not a& fltfwv or dlrootor of this bank. My commiggioa (89iies It. C Not«y piddic ANNUAL CLEAN SWEEP SALE! Savings Throughout The Store! Entire Stock Of MEN’S FELT HATS V2 PRICE reg. to 55.00 NOW two groups of famoKS brand Men’s Suits 35 “ reg. to 65.00 NOW 45 0 0 ONE TABLE BIG-THIRSTY Ladies’ Shoes Values to $9.00 Batn Towels $^88 2 for *1“ LADIES’1 ALL-WOOL FABRICSDci>iHATS — Entire Stock — 1ICEiUUUEiU — Values To $5 — Vz PRICE *2\ and *3 yd . One Rack 8x11 Lfldifis’ Wool Skirts BRAIDED RUGS L d U IC w WffUUI w lill 1 9 “Reversible”— Values To $10.99 — Now *3.00 $19 Ladies’ Textured HOSE — Reg. $1 - Vz PRICE Ladies’ PLAIN SEAM HOSE — Regular $1 — NOW V 2 PRICE! UNADVERTISED REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! . . . Tremendous Savings!. . . f 4 <§> The 1966 Young Man Of The Year — Don Wood...Mocksville DSA Winner Harold Donald Wood is “Mocks- vUle's Young Man of 1966”. He was presented tlhait annual Diistin'gu'ished SeiTice Award of bhe MooksvlUe Jay- cees at a special meeting held last Thursday nlglit. The life and services rendered by this man merits this much deserved reOTgni'tton. Graduattng from High Point High School in 1951, Don Wood a^ttended Appalachia'n Sbaibe .Teaidiers College wliere he wias a member of the Pilay- crafters, MuSic Major Club, and a senior superlative. While at ASTC, he was a memlber of the band, orcheiStra, and chonis. He gi-aduaited in 1955 with a B. S. degi’ee in insti^umertbail music. Following graduation he taught in- strumienbal music In Montgomei^ County School system. He also sei-ved as choir director for laie ohiildren’B choir. He amd his family movtd to Union County In 1959 and thei-e he served as band dlredtor for two years. Seeking year-round employment, he moved to Ch'arlotte in 1961 and be came a licensed insurance agent with State Farm Insuiiance. In 1962, Don and his family moved to Mocfcsville to tiake over ttie Davie teo.'iitoi’y for ithiis Insurance company. Since moving to MockisvlHe, his ach- ievemients prove he has been very act ive in community affairs. A member of the Pii'St Metlhodist Choirdh, he has ■served on the Board of Stewards, member of the Official Board, active In ail phases of scouting, serving on and being chairman of many import ant commltitees. He has served on th« commltitee of the Mocksville Development Associa tion having been in charge of having plans drawn, appiwed and work done on the four plots in down'town Mocks- vlUe. He has shown slides and given programs on this project to various civic clubs to help i-aise the necessary funds. Ab a full time agent for Stalte Farm Insurance he has been awarded thi'ee certificates of achievements from State Fa/rm Insurance and in 1965 he itook a course ^n s o re d by the Life Underwi-iters Training Council. Dur ing 1963-64, he was a member of the Cai-eer-M Club and in 1964 wais award ed the “World of Tomorrow Conven tion Olub Award”. In addition to his work in scout ing and with the redevelopment coun cil, Don Wood serves as ti^eaisurer of the Davie County Chapter of the Am erican Red Cross and was co-chairaian of the 1963 March of Dimes. This past year his work as genei*al chairman of the Miiss Mocksvllle Page ant demonstrated his gi-eat oi'ganiza- tional ability. In tihe words of one obsei’ver: “Donald Wood is a quiet person wi'th an open mind. He is quick to adjust to any situation and handles himself well with the general public and friend's. He is the type person who i's listened to when he speaks. He will usually give you an honest answer to any type question you m ight ask and this has to be admired by all.” Odd . . . Weird . . . And Downright Funny! Insurance Claims Can Be Amusing I'Vn Don’t blame insurance cM m em ployees if they iseem to be smiling itodr way into 1967. “'At Aetna Life & Casualty, ftjr-ex ample, they’re carrying memories of 1966 oa'ses that were someibimes amu!&- Ing, omeitimes bemuiE^in'g. Some sam ples: In SyracuBe, a’ “hitch” in a driver’s back that contributed to an auto acci dent was cured by the very ci’ash it helped cause. The motorist developed a sharp back pain that forced him to stop at the side of the raad. The car behind him couldn’t stop fast enough and the, impact of the ensuing rear- end collision knocked the “Idnk” out of the first da-lver’s back. Aetna paid for his repairs—and didnit chargie him for the “medical services” of the sec ond driver, a policyholder. Asked to describe Wis auto accident briefly in writing, a St. Louis man did so in one word: “BOOM !!” In California, a one4egged bandit’s attempted ti*ain station robbeiy was foiled by a broken truck door handle. A railroad security guaa-d backed a truck up to unload coin-filled boxes from a train. When he left for a mo ment, the bandit climbed into the truck cab, crouched on the floor with his back against the passenger door, and aimed his rifle at the driver’s door, awaiting the guard. • Knowing the driver’s door liandle was broken, however, the guard open ed the passenger door. The suiprised bandit tumbled out. In the confusion, ithe guaj’d was wounded by a rifle bull et. The bandit scrambled into his get away wheelchair and wheeled himself 'to his car, but was captured after a chase. Aetna paid medical and dis ability benefits to the guard. After a car accidentally destroyed a row of mall boxes in Cleveland, an Aetna Life & Casualty claim represen tative was able to telephone all but one box owner, authorizing them to get new receptacles at the company’s expense. He sent a letter to the phone- less resident. Two days later, the let ter was returned. Delivery was i-efused because tloe resident had no mall box! The claim was settled when the owner Called the next day. There was no rainbow in St. Loins when a two-car collision involved veh- •icles driven by a Mrs. Simishine and a Miss R'aines. In Nebraslk, a railroad car had come to a lofty end. Converted into a 50-foot bridge ^ h ir in g a river, it pro vided the only rouite to town for a i-ancher. But, one day it wiasnit up to supporting a truck loaded wiifti 24Va tons of coibton seed oake. The rail road car collapsed, dropping the truck 25 feet into the river. Aetna paid for a new bridge— not a railroad cai’—and comipensated the I'ancher, who had to ■fly his private plane to get to town while the bridge was beiing built. When a guest sat down in an Illin ois hotel to sip a beer, he got a bigger bar^ than he ejqaected. A piece of the ceiling fell on his head. From Michigan comes the story of the 'boy w ith 'the gi-een feet whose mother had green hands. AM from a pair of brown socks. The teen-ager claimed 'the socks turned his feet a bright green, a condation that lasted a month. His mother’s handis were, stained the same color when she wash ed the socks. Aetna, whldla insures the manufacturer, paid claims for tihe boy’s visit to a skin specialist and to the mother for expenses. One policyholder was up In the air over his accident. As he entered the lavoratory of an airborne plane, the plane lurched and the m an’s foot slip ped Into the toilet bowl. Aetna Li'fe & Casualty paid medloa!l expenses for treatment of his injui-ed leg. A West Springfield, Mass., car own er collected for auto damage resulting fi-om a fire stai'ted by a passenger who dropped a lighted match down the defroster vent thinking It was an ash tray. When a young motorist returned to ‘the car he had parked In an Iowa pas ture, he found part of the convertible top he left up down. A nearby cow showed no early s'igns of indigesition. but the damaged top told the hole story. Aetna paid for repali's of tihe cow-munched top. NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK January 15-21 The United States Jaycees and its affiiiatcd state and local organizations iiave set asidfe tills weel< in January to observe (lie founding of the Jaycces and to pay recognition to the many civic projects of this organization. Some of tiie projects of the Mocks- vilic .faycees during the past year included: *Help 'sponsor paraplegic basketball game. ’^Participated in th'C annual athletic banquet of Wie DaVie High School. ■^Presented the Junior Oitizenship Award to the outstanding high school student. ♦Sponsoa’ed the ‘Miss MocksVile’ Paigeant. ♦Sponsored a survey that helped relieve parking 'conigeistion on North Main Street. ■*Held “Bundle Day” project for Goodwill Industries. *Held Christmas Pai’ty for oWil'dren. •"Hosts for dinner meeting that kicked off the 'bloodmobile program. ■^Co-sponsoi-ed the Christmas Parade with local meixdiants. So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN Although*Broadway shows get ' fewer and more expensive - and '■ ithere's a connection - they are still a main symlbol ot this city. B\’en successful movie stars like to appear in live shows. Just why is not so easy to un derstand, so I ohecked with some of the current ones. Laur en Bacall, starring in “Cactus Flower", had this reply: “Many film personalities who have at tained huge artistic and fin ancial successes with their movies, begin to look' at other forms of entertainment to keep on their toes. You choose a Broadway play because you want to extend yourself as an actress. The bigger the person ality you are, the more of a chance you take on Broadway, H the play’s a dud, it hurts. If it works out, the way it has in my case, you’ve got it miade. My ambition has always been to star in a hit on Broadway and now I have achieved that aim. Eddie Bracken, star of “The Odd Couple", has another reason, “What amuses' me," he said, “is that every time I •return to Hollywood, the word is that I am making a come- back. From whore? To Where? I am an actor who is unhappy when not acting. The medium does not matter. The play’s the string that ties me to films, television or the theater. Dur ing the last 11 years, 1 have worked consistently on (ihe stage, be it on Broadway or on tour. And when a Hollywood scribe shouts ‘comeback’, I am itoan|)ted to hit him with my bankbook," A favorite gather ing place of the acting crowd and their associates is Sardi’s Restaurant in the midst of the show area. On its w^alls are drawings of most of the theater great. During a recent feud bet- Letter to Editor 820 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Pear Editor: Recently I had to go to Davia County Hospital, I was pleased to find that it was a better hospital than those I have been tu in larger cities. The doctor was excellent. The nurses and staff were friendly and efficient and did their liest to make me as comfortable as posible. The people in Davie County are fortunate to have such a good hos pital and should all be proud of it . Sifloerely, airs. B . p . Yorls •ween a movie queen and is television producer, she steal^ ijy removed the producer’s caricature from the wall, then deposited it in the ladies room where it hung, ingloriously until considerable time bad parsed, and it was discovered. Accord ing to Vincent Sardi, head of the restaurant, mare than 1,000 personalities have been so “im- mortalized" since the caricat ures were begun in 1929. The latest to have been done, and these by Don Bevan, are of iMiss Bacall, Lee Eemick and producer Alexander B. Cohen. Many oirt-of-towners visit this restaurant in the hope of seeing a celebrity. They are usually not disapp'oirttd. With the advent of winter, fihere is an exodus from this city of thousands bent on hav ing a good time or breaking their necks in the attempt. I refer to the skiiers who, as soon as the nearer edge of the Week-ends arrive, dash from' their offices or apartments, their skiis projeotng from their arms like wide antenna. Into trains or cars and to the mountains they flee, some of them in search of fun, others a mate, permanent or other wise. It must be fun, though, if hazardous, skimming over crusty snow, such a clean con trast to the city streets. Then when exhausted or injured, they flock into the lodges and pile around the fireplaces in search of warmth and beer us ually, «or something stronger. One college girl broken her and returned to school sporting a cast as large as a section of a telephone pole. When she dramatically entered the class room, the professor took a look at her condition, then turned to the class and said, ‘We will all now stand and sing, ‘0 Say Can You Sid!" At a meeting in the Waldorf- Asturia Towers, I sat next to a bank official whose organization had offices on the 37th floor. "1 used to look out of the window and see a floor below, General Douglas MacArttaur who lived there, walking and walking around the room," he told me. "£/videnUy that was the way he got his exercise when in doors and it was less conspicu ous than going out onto the sidewalks where crowds gawk* ed. It also helped to keep him thin, that and eating so much fruit, a habit he picked up wheo stationed in Philippin es.' ,Sena(ot< Sam Ervin WASHH^CJTON—The most ur gent decision that Congress faces at this session is how to pay the nation’s bills and meet the country’s financial responsi bilities. The President touched on the nation's needs in his Sta|e of the Union Message last week. Among the topics he mentioned were his budget and tax pro posals, However, his remarks to the Congress leave something to be said on the subject of fiscal re sponsibility, This is so because I think it is most important that We set our financial house in order. The nature ot life is that hu man beings haive to do without some things that they would like to have, I do not believe that it is wise to attempt to fight the war in Vietnam and conduct a policy of unlimited spending for domestic programs in the United States, 'We are committeed to the policy ot obtaining a just peace in Vietnam. Our troops are heavily engaged in battle there. For this reason, I think the Vietnam commitment should be spending priority urttil it is ended. When this promise is made, it becomes evident that some cur tailment of government spend ing should take place in other areas of the Federal budget. One hardly needs to read a newspap er to know that even before the Vietnam War raised defense spending that our budgetary problems were not solved. Dur ing the past thirty-seven fiscal years, the Treasury has balanced the budget only six times. Now we are told that for the next two fiscal years budgeted deficits will run at an annual rate of $8 to $9 billion. In my judgment, it is not sound policy to overlook the need for fiscal responsibility in our pur suit of a better world. The money trouble that Congress is called upon to resolve is not due so much to a shortage of money as it is to an unwillingness to say “No” to budget requests beyond our willingness to pay for them. . (The truth is .that when .Govern ment spends more money that it takes in, the Government is creating artificial dollars, 'not dollars based upon production, not dollars based upon wealth, but dollars based upon a mort gage on the future of the coun try. We are piling up that mort gage at an acelerated rate, and this has been a prime cause of the inflation that is hitting every body. •How well Congress recognizes this problem and how it deals with it will have an important bearing on the State ot the Union for a long time to come. 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE Capitol Clipboard N a w t and Cemm snt from O u r Ral«l0h Buraau fUEXT: “The pest of society." - Emerson. iBob Feller at 17, signed to play big league baseball. “Lefty" Weisman, Clevelaml trainer, happened by - when young Robert was first out- htted with an Indian uniform. “.Well, son," the old-timer asked, “how does it feel?" .The boy slid the new cAp around on his head and replied, awkwardly, “The cap seems a little big.” Thundered Lefty, “See that it stays that way! iWe all suffer from “swelled heads” to some degree. Any one who accomplishes anything may think more highly of him self than he should. Usually, he is deflated promptly by friends, enemies or orushing failure. Many can reduce their own swelling by an honest appraisal of their true worth. It’s an ex cellent practice. Try it the next time you are tempted to gloat over your own prowess. You'll be easier to live with. lAs a footnote to the Bob feller story, I recall tallying to Bob in a Baltimore broadcast ing study. I mentioned my arthritis-crippled mother en- enjoying the Cleveland Indian broadcasts and his pitching. I asked for his autograph for her. Bob did more. He wrote ipy mother a personal letter which Ehe treasured as long as she lived. Bob's head still wasn't too big tor bis caj). TO WASHINGTON-One ot the main difficulties about raising taxes in North Carolina—even It anybody should want to—is that .Uncle Sam in recent years has always beaten us to the draw. And that, it appears now, is the way it is shaping up for U967. Already, there is a move under way by cities, coutrties, & towns to get a one-cent increase in the sales tax. The State now gets 90 cents tor each $90 spent. If the counties get their way, this will go up to $1.20 to reach $30— with this extra amount going to local affairs. But Gov. Moore not only does not want a tax increase. He wants a decrease. Signs Indicate most of the legislators feel about the same way. (Also, the'President now comes along with a plan for a huge in crease in the Federal income tax. And—at the same time our N. C. General Assembly mem bers are being pulled at to push the three per cent sales tax to four per cent, LBJ will be driv ing on members ot the Congress to adopt his tax increase. feat, and other interests have also claimed virtually all ot those 120 members ot the House in 1047. Two or three—like Clarence P. Hathaway ot Gates and Kerr Craige Ramsay (later Speaker ot the House) ot Rmvan—passed away as young men under 35 years of age. Hathaway died of cancer of the brain & Ram sey of a suddent heart attack. Looking hurriedly over the list, we seem to find only these elect ed this time who were here 20 years ago; Odell >Williamson of ■Brunswick, John Gunn ot Cas well County, and James B. Vog- ler of Mecklenburg. BIG JUMP-<Meantime, right here in January, a man making $75 per week must send 15 cents more to Washington (increased Social Security taxes) than he was sending a month ago. Added up over the months—week by week—this is a neat little in crease in taxes. With the President wanting a hefty income tax Increase and the Governor wanting a de crease, odds seem to be mount ing daily against any increase ot any kind in States taxes with in the niext two years, ■Even with the Viet Nam War in full bloom, LBJ Is not expected to have easy sailing with anoth er tax boost. SOME OTHERS — Here are some other \vell known names .in’ the 1947 Legislature; Gordon Gray of Winston<S^lem and Wash ington, assistant to Presidehts; Woodrow Jones of Rutherfordton, later a Congressman and now a waiter for his J'ederal Judgship to be approved (he still hasn’t made it); William Medford ot Waynesville, now Western Dis trict Court Attorney ; Sam 0. (Worthington of Greenvile, for many years now, on State Utili ties Commission; Clifton Blue ot Aberdeen, later a Speaker of the House, then a candidate tor ■Lieutenant Governor, and still active politically and'otherwise; Junius 'K. Powell of Whlteville (author of the Powell Bill giving certain highway funds to cities) still practices law. 20 YIEAHS AGO—(For many of those around here who have seen Legislatures come and go, two decades—ten regular sessions of the Legislature—don't seem such a long time. IBut some of the giants here in .1947 are no longer in the land of the living. Looking at the Sen ate, we find among the deceased the following: H u ^ Horton of Williamston, Tom O’Berry of Golrsboro, Rivers Johnson of Warsaw, John Watkins of Oxford, O. L. Richardson ot Monroe, W. Erskine Smith ot Albemarle, 'Joe Blyth of, Charlotte, Posey Jones of Mount Airy, W. W. Neal of Marion, and Lee Weathers ot Shelby . . . and Arthur B. Corey of Greenville .. .and that ablb humorist, George Penny, Greensboro. (All ot the foregoing—at var ious points in their political lives—were about as great as they come. But of that State Senate 20 years ago, only two— Claude Currie of Durham and Julian Ailsbrook of Roanoke Rapids—will ^be back in the Sen ate this time. Sen. Ailsbrook has missed some years, but Sen. Currie has had continuous ser vice. KINFOLK—<It is always inter esting to watch legal and politi cal blood flow through three or four generaUons. Good examples: Lindsay War ren, Jr. of Goldsboro, attorney & one of tiie top-ranking State Senators, son of a former State Senator, former Congressman, and former Comptroller General of the .U. S. . .. and with him as law partner is John Kerr, I'll, whose grandfather was one- of the deans ot the U. S. House of Representatives (and father of Kerr .Lake) and whose father, John Kerr, Jr., served many, many terms in the Legislature . . . all natives of Warrenton . .. and was Speaker ot the State Mouse ot Representatives. Know who the othej: member of this Goldsboro law firm is? None other than Frank Taylor, also a former House Speaker. Then there is another Taylor, no kin to the above—iPat Taylor of Wadesboro, also a former Speaker of the House, whose father was a Lt. Governor, and now young Pat .is said to be run- running for the No. 2 spot. •W THE HOUSE—Death, de- iNOTES—fThere is talk now that the brown baggin’ record (ref erence to Plantation Club, etc.) may be another hit like the “What it Was, “Was Foolball,” etc . . . Incidentally, some of the legislators are getting a lit tle sensitive about all the liquor talk . . . saying something like there are other things (such as Education) which might con ceivably rank in importance . . . nevertheless . .. Brown bags may be on way out m N. C. DEAR MISTER .EDITOR; The session at the country store Saturday night got start ed off on the subject of what folks was eating these days. What brung the matter up was Ed Doolittle reported his old lady had bought one of them fancy froze banana pies and put it in the kitchen locker. Ed said he got the thing out to look at it and they was three strange varments listed in the engreedients. He allowed as how he couldn't spell 'em and couldn't pemounce 'em ' so he just copied 'em lown and brung ’em to the store ter the fellers to see. He tacked ’em up on the wall behind the cheese box. ■I copied ’em down. Mister Editor, so's you could git this warning to the people. In addi tion to bananas and milk, they Davie County Enterprise- Record Pae« 14 Huirsda»'. January 18. lixiT has got polysorbate 60, digly cerides, and carboxymethyl. After sneezing a couple times over them words, ,Zeke Grubb ccme up with the idea that maybe itwas the chemlcs they was now putting in food that was hiking the prices. Clem Webster told the fellers he was brung up as a young’un to cat anything that wouldn't eat him and fer that reason all his life he has enjoyed any thing put on the table, includ ing his old lady's cherry pies that had never made enough acquaintance with sugar to be noticeable. But he claimed be wasn't too shore that polysor bate 60, diglycerides, and car- boxymethyly wouldn't eat him and he aimed to be more care ful in the future. Bug Hookum, that is a little on the skinny side hisself, was of the opinion that folks in this country was actual eating t'wict as much as was good fer 'em. He said he had saw this piece in the papers where 12.000 peO' pie in the world was starving to death ever day and it was a sin fer .Americans to eat so much. Ed said he believed it was the country folks that was eat ing too much, that more city folks just nibbled. Fer instant, Cvntinued iw 4 Page Twe Davie-Gounty En(erprSse*ReeorH TliUrsday, January Id, ld67 Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mrs. Bill McKiniicy and Tcri’j’ and Ml'S, Clniidc Canipboll of Rural Hall visited Mrs. Grady Bock Sat urday night. Little Ot'egg Bock who was a pal- lonl at Davio County Hospital last week has returned homo and is goll- jiig along fine. Mr. ami Mrs. George Laymon visited Mrs. MoJlte Boger near Cana Friday evening. iMr. and Mrs. Ciarenco Elinoro and family wore Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith of (Farmington were Sunday supper guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mrs. Nannie Burgess who w'as a paticnl at Davie County Hospital last week has returned home and is slowly improving. Ml'S. Luella Everhart. Mrs. Clara Everhart and Miss Mollie Upchurch of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ralledge of Newbern, Miss Linda Ralledge of Baptist .Hospital and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hoots of Yadkin- ville visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. iRallcdgc, Sr. Sunday. 'Mr. and iMrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Gene EHis and Mrs. Lucy Collette attended funeral services for Mrs, Mable Davis Saturday afternoon, at Wall Glade Funeral Chapel in VVin- Eton-Salem. J. B. Shore who was a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital returned to his home Saturday and is im proving nicely. Most of his children visited him during the week-end. The Rev. E. W. MciMurray of Deep Creek visited him Sunday afternoon. This community extends sympa thy' to the family of Luther Dull in the death of Mrs. Dull's mother last week. x \ n t j j i t i , , . f iiriiiiV Yadkin Valley News Shewn above are Harold O^om, prCsiden t of the Mocksville Jaycecs, at left, and Buster Cleary, right, a member of the clu b. Buster was presented the “Spark Plug” award last Thursday night at the annual DSA banquet and the certificate he received is shown being displayed by the t wo men. MOCKS News Items The WSCS hold tiieh- January meeting iFriday evening in tlio Assembly room at the church. The pre.'iident, Mrs. Steve Ori'ell pre sided. Mrs. John Phelps gave the program. Hostess was Mrs. Marvin Myers, There were Uiirteen mem bers- present. Mrs. L.V. Myers and Airs. Ed Wilson of Winston-Salem wero Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Mrs. L. B. Correll rciurned to her home Friday from Davie County 'Hosp'tiai w'hero she had been a patiient for t'he past week Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. an(J Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger mantown spent Sunday with Mr. and MrSi Joe Jones. Elbaviile News LMr. and Mrs. Alvin Myere of Winston-Salem spent Saturday witJi Mr. and Airs. Ollie Myers. Mrs. Dick Coulter and baby of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis last week. Mi&s Anne Essex and friend. Miss Virginia Wood of A.S.T.C. spent the week-end with 'Mrs. Della Esse.\. M'iss Annie Orroll'of Washington, D. C. spent Monday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Myers and son of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen of SlatesWlIe and Mrs. June MeCullouh of Rcdland visi'led their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers, Sunday. Robin Ellis who is now in the 'Mrs. George Hartman of Redland spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and children were Saturday dinner guesits of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Bailey of Fork. Navy .stationed at Charleston, S. C. spent'.the week-end at home. Mrs. Annie Hall and son visited friends at the Fran-Ray Rest Homo Sunday. They also visited Mrs. Cfella Cornatzer on the Baltimore Road. Mr. and RTrs. Goorge Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Hart man and Mr. ^nd Mrs. Harvey Hartman and son, Eddie, all of Reti- land were Sunday supper guests of their mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mrs. Herman Miller and daugh ters of Redland visited Mrs. Sallie Cui-ter, Sunday. The most sedate gatJiei'ings ever held at the White House were perhaps the mid-Victorian hymn sings and prayers to w'hich Presi dent and Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes asked friends on Sunday evenings, author Lonnelle Aikman writes in the new book The Living While House. The Hayeses did not serve alcoholic beverages even at state dinners. It Pays to Advertise Mr. and Mrs. aiivt West, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heiidrix and Mrs. Lll- tlan Smith visited Mrs. Albert Foster, Mrs. Mattie Hendrix and Mrs. Jane Bahnson Shore at the Oavie County Hospital Sunday after- noon. They also visited Mrs. Nannie IFopler at 'Fvnn Ray rest home. They did not find her as well as usifnl. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ltirry Parker Saturday were Mrs. Lois Parker, M'rs. Shirley Dixon, daugh- ter, Lori Ann, Buddy Parker and Carolyn Hutchins of Vadkinvillo. Their Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr. and children. Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and Lillian Smit'h spent Monday with their sis ter, Mrs Biianeh Allen at Courtney. iWillis Riddle returned to his home last Wednesday to recuperate from recent surgery. Mrs. Wilbur Walker W'as able to return home from the hospital last week. 'Mrs. Hubert Drawdy returned to her home from Baptist Hospital, Saturday to recuperate from recent surgery. Joe Langston returned home from New Jersey and Maryland Friday, wlierc he had. been on an assslgn- ment for the Western Electric Com pany. ■Mrs. Annie Holm, mother of Mrs. Eugene 'Hauser roturned to her home in Texas, Sunday. Mrs. Ruby MciBride is confined with laryngitis. Her visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mre. Bert Smith and Mrs. Herman Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker Iwero Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller. Wesley Hauser is confined witih diicken pox. Mrs. Albert Foster, Bethlehem community, is a patiient at Davie : County Hospital. I Mrs. Daisy Miller was admitted to Davie County Hospital, .Sunday. She will have major surgery Tues day. i Mr. and Mrs. Clint West were hosts at a home cured ham supper, Saturday night. Guests were Mr. DriveaWbite Sal« Ford Country ^eidal save ptenty! specially equipped, specially low priced to bring even more folks to Ford Country! Big Ford Custom 500'sl Galaxie SOOIsI Ford Trucks! All custom-equipped and ordered in volume to sell at low White Sale prices. White Sale Custom 500's come with pleated vinyl seats, white walls, full wheel covers, more! See ’em now! Special savings on all Fords n o w ... at your Ford Dealer’s I Fonl is first in sales in the Carolinas- yofiVe ahead at your Ibrd DealerlsUVhite Sale! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.H. s. niCRWAT 6i AT S01-.MOCKSVIM.E. S. 0. PEALGR UCENSE NO. t ilt and Mrs. Ellts Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. The table counteniiece was a large plate of homemade biscuits. I’m told. All the boys and glrlswho were praying for snow today were sorely disappohvted. The title of the song, “0 What A Beautiful Day" is a good description of the day. I’m wondering if Hiey really wanted snow. I think mid-term exam time is here. Nearly two ntillion tourists visit the White House each year, author Lonnelle Oikman writes in the new book, Tlie Living WIiHe House. In the first years of the Lyndon B. Johnson Administration, tourists numbered well over four million— more than the entire population of the United States when George Waslilngton took office. President and Mrs. Millard Fill- more started the first official White House library, the White House Histoncal Association notes in its new book. The Living Wlilte House. The Fillmores’ first acquisitions: a dictionary, Bible, and U. S. atlas. Lively routine i S Z l i t"”*.'ri PET SKIM M ILK makes weight-watch ing a happy habit. You’ll never settle for a thin, grey taste again. The spirited skim for folks-in-trim is PET, YOU BETt NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the \ Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held Tuesday, January 24, at 7 P. M. In Ifs Offices on the Premises L fJtow Mwi Ohmush Love it ^ j SMwn muan Thursday, January 19,1967 Davie Counly Enferprise-Reeor'd Paffe Threi itv. (D . ‘© n|Tn © (i) (D ©© © © I © m f m ® w l>N % © g) © CAS£ YOU O/MfY fCNOW, AND ITS OUR 2nd BIRTHDAY SALE! Shop Early On All These Items And Many Other Items Throughout The Store Magic Lady By Exquisite Form Undies That Slim SAVE Reg. $3.99—Now $3.19 Reg. $5.00—Now $3.99 Reg. $6.00—Now $4.79 - For The Early Shopper Ladies Shoes Flats - Loafers, Values $5.99 $2si Assorted Colors One Group Ladies $2 ®! Size 34 To 42 Ladies biouses Sizjes 32 to 38. Values to $3.99$2<>o Ladies Sl(irts Entire Stock Reduced Size 7-8 — 17-18 AU Off Ladies Siacl(s 'By Bradley. All Sizes, Assorted Colors 25% -WINTER HUSH PUPPIES SALE Come see the newest collection of comfortable Hush Puppies® casuals. It's the best yet. New colors. New styles. In your choice of Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin® and new glove-soft leath er. Trinidad, shown, is available in both. And in a variety of colors. There are rhany other styles for the whole family, from infants on up. See them soon. Prices from Hush' Mk P^iijpiearSi-T'lAw BRAND CASUMi Ladies Sale Price S7.88 S8.88 Girls S6.88 iadies panties Sizes 5 To 10, White Only 3 pair 97° Ladies Hand Bags Values To $6.00 All At $ ^ 0 0 Try this for comfort That's what Hush Puppies® shoes are famous for. Comfort that makes being on your feet a pleasure. This is Mar/f, in new glove-soft leather. And it’s just one of the new styles In the latest collection of Hush Puppies* shoes. Stpp in soon and try a pair. For comfort's sake. Prices from H u S h a BAM n rAKiiAi fl0RAND CASUALS Mens Sale Price S7.88 S8.88 Boys S6.88 For The Sweater Of The Year By Rob Scott - Heathman Alpacas - Lambwool - Wool - Blends. All On Sale SAVE 2 5 % MEN’S SWEATERS Boys’ Flannel Siiirts Size 6 To 16 Reg. $1.96 Now *1" Bought Especially For This Sale Men’s Hooded , Sweat ShirtsCompare at $2.1^9 $ ^ 8 8 Nationally Known Brand One Group iMens Shoes Assorted Sizes. Values to 10.99. Assorted Pattern. Birthday Price $ ^ 0 0 One Table Men’s Reg. Priced To 3.99 Sdle Price S2-660r2ForS5- Size — Small — Med. — Large For That Man Who Is Looking For A Real Nice Shirts. These Were Reg. Priced To $6.99 One Large Table Loaded All Just For $ ^ 9 1 One Group Of Mens PANTS These Pants Did Not Sell At 5.99 Or 3.88. What About $ ^ 0 0 Please Another Group Just Like The Men’s These Won’t Sell Either. So Come On Boys Just »2 “ Don’t Forget To Shop Our Bargain Table. It’s Loaded At Unbelievable Prices Mocksville Department Store 110 N. Main St Phone 634-2852 (D©©(§)(§) (D© (D©(§) ©©©©© © ©© © pAffe Four Davie County Enterprise-RecorHl ThursHay, January 19,1967 CHINQUAPIN Our Sunday school lesson for Jan- wary 15, was, "The Marks of a Chrlslain.” Identifying Marks are seen most everywhere. The king dom of righteousness has its ident- ifydng marks of its subjects called Christains. One of these is so pro nounced that It is often called a badge. This is love. Without love, there Is no resemblance of Christ. IWe must study to show thy self approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed rightly divdding the word of truth. Rev. E. L. Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Saturday. (Mr and Mrs Richard Carter were weekend-end guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Hugh Carter in Mocks- vllle. ■Arthur Scott, George ,and Shirley visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain last week. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and daughters of Trap- hill, William, Dennis and Henry West. ‘Vanessa Cain has returned to school after being ill with tonsilitls. Mrs.^ Hilda Miller’s brotber-in law, 'Robert' Miller and friends visited her Saturday. We hope Mrs. Dewey Parks is much better by now. She has been on the sick list. Mrs. Nora Eaton and Jean visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain recent ly. WomenPast21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATIONAftw ai. cominon Kidney, or Bladder Ir- nutlona affect twice a> many women aa men and may make you tenae and nervous tromtoo frequent, burnlnc or Itching urination both day and nlghl Secondarily, you may lose Bleep and autfer fror' Headachea, Backachea and feel old, tirelepreaaed. In auch irrltaUon,________usuBlly brlnia faat, relaxing comfort by curbing Irrlfating germs In strong, acii ortne and by analgealc nain relief. CM OYBTEX at druggists. MM better, fast. MORE ABOtJT Uncle Dave S^ys: he reported his daughter that works in the city and calls din ner "lunch” was always eating with one hand in her lap. Ed said she clalmcd this was good manners but he figgored she was just trying to keep her girl ish figger. Zeke butted In to say If this was the answer he knowed a ■heap of wimmen folks in the community that had ought . to eat with both hands lied be hind their back. H" didn’t call no names. Mister Editor, but I figger he was including his old lady that must weigh about 175 on tlie hoof. It was the first time the sub ject of eating has been put on the agenda at the store and all the fellers was mighty im pressed. Incidental, the store keeper announced he was glt- tlng a blackboard so’s Ed would quit messing up his walls. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Cpl. Edwin Williams Serving In Vietnam Marine Lance Corporal Edwin R. Williams, son of Mrs. Cora B. Wil liams of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., is serving as a member of Head quarters and Maintenance Squad- ron-ilil. Marine Aircraft Group 11 at the Da Nang Air Base, Vietnam. Squadron-iLl is responsible for the administrative and maintenance functions of the group. Marine Air craft Group-1'1 flies missions In sup port of U. S. Marines, Army of the Republic of Vietnam soldiers, and other units engaged in operations against the enemy. Tim Smith Receives Marine Promotion It Pays To Advertise TIM SMITH Pfc. G. T. (Tim) Smith, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Route 3, Mocksville, received the promotion of Private First Class of which 9 out of a platoon of 89 men received. Smith also came second as Out standing man in the graduation ex ercises of the 2nd Recruit Battalion Training held at Parris Island, S. C. on December 7th. He also served as Platoon Leader while there. After a leave of 20 days, Pvt. 1st Class Smith will be stationed at Memphis, Tenn. training In Avia tion. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our wife and mother. Your tokens of love and friendship, particularly the many beautiful flowers, shall not be forgotten. The fa'mily O'f the late Mrs. Will Edwards 1 19 itp Former Resident Now Is Student Teacher Mrs. Sarah Lou Laird Stockton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird of Route 1, Advance, N. C. is now doing student teaching at Pilot Mountain Elementary School, Pilot Mt. Mrs. Stockton is taking part dur ing the winter quarter, January 4, 1967 through March 17, 1967 in the student teaching program of Ap palachian State Teachers College, Boone, N. C. In this program stu dents devote approximately twelve weeks to student leaching in the field for which they have been pre paring. Mrs. Stockton is teaching second grade under the supervision of Mrs. Jackson. As part of the Student teaching program, the Appalachian student usually lives in the community near the school and participates In com^ munity activities as well as In school activities. The student devotes full time In tlie school and gradual' ly takes over the full teaching load, always under the supervision of the supervising teacher and the prin cipal? Tlic local school’s particlpa tion with Appalachian’s student teaching program is a valuable as- tr-t to the general education piro gram of North Carolina. Mrs. Stockton graduated from Davie County High School in 1968. Spirited performer PET SKIM ^M ILK is the lively way to watch your weight. Try PET and you’ll never settle for a thin, grey taste again. Ih e spirited skim is P E I, YO U BET I flqmeless electric clothes dryer is Carolina’s No. 1 choice for permanent-press fabrics The makers of permanent-press garments rec ommend tumble drying as the best way to keep creases sharp and textures soft.’And this, among other reasons, is why Carolinians overwhelm ingly prefer the flomeless electric clothes dryer. Gentle electric heat'relaxes' synthetic fab rics for proper wrinkle-resistance. Clothes come out soft, fresh-looking, ready to wear. A flomeless electric dryer has mgny more acl> vantages. It's marvelously clean. Costs less to buy. And has fewer moving parts to “go wrong.* So why dry outdoors? Why fight rain, dust, soot and cold? Make a clean break with the past. See your favorite electric appliance deal er or Duke Power about a flamelers electric dry. er...another appliance that adds lo the |oy of Total Electric Living. Duke Powder I Monday > Friday 8:45 A. M. us 6. MAIN ST. 5:00 P. M.— Office Hours— M0CKSVU4.E, N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. - X2:00 Noon PHONB fiSftm DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS BOX 447, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 NOTICE OF SCHOOL DESEGREGATION PLAN TJNDER TITLE VI OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964 THIS NOTICE IS MADE AVAILABLE TO INTORM YOU ABOUT THE DESEGREGATION OP OUR SCHOOLS. KEEP A COPY OF THIS NOTICE. IT WILL AN.S^'ER MANY QUESTIONS ABOUT SCHOOL DESEGREGATION 1. Dc8cgr«Uon Plan In Effect The DAVIE COUNTY pitolic school system is being desegrosated under a plan adopted in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of in04. The punpose of the desegregation plan is to eliminate from our school system the racial segregation of Stud ents and all other forms of discrimlnalion based on race, color, or national origin. 2. Thirty-Day Spring Ch(dce Period Each student or his parent, or other adult person acting as parent. Is required to choose the school the student will attend nest school year; The choice period will begin on January 19, 1987 and close Fob. 17, 1967. 3. Explanatory Letters and School Cliolcc Forms On the first day of the choice period, an explanatory loiter and this notice will be sent by first-class mail to the parent, or other adult person acting as parent, of each student then in the schools who is expected to attend school the follo\ving school year. A school choice form will te sent witi^ each letter, together with a return envelope addressed to the Superintendent. Additional copies of the letter, this notice and the choice form are freely available to the public at any school and at the Superintendent’s office. 4. Returning the Choice Forms Parents and students, at their option, may return the completed choice forms by hand to any school or by mail to the Superintendent’s office, at any time during the SO^ay choice period. No preference will be given for choosing early during the choice period. A choice is required for each student. No assignment to a school can be made unless a choice is made first. 5. Choice Form Information The school choice form lists the names locations and grades offered for each school. The reasons for any choice made are not to be stated. The form asl{s for the name, address and age of the student, the school and grade currently or last attended, the school chosen for the following year, the appropriate signature, and whether the form has been signed by the student or his parent. "The race, color, or national origin of the student is requested for purposes of recordkeeping required by the U. S. Office of Educa- lion. The information will not be used in any way to discriminate against the student.” Any letter or other written communication which identified the student and the school he wishes to attend will be deemed just as valid as if submitted on the choice form supplied by the school system. The names of students and the schools they choose or are assigned to under the plan will not be made public by school officials. 6. Course and Program Information To guide students and parents in makuig a choice of school, listed below by schools, are the courses and programs which are not given at every school in this school system. Davie County High School: Advanced Composition and Appreciation, Journalism, Consumer iMath., Business OHath., Advanced Math., Geography, Econouiics and Sociology, Spanish, Industrial Arts, Distributive Education, Introduction to VocaUons, Vocational Office Occupations. Cooleemee Elementary: Class for lEducable Mentally Retarded. 7. Signing the Choice Form A choice form may be signed by a parent or other adult person acting as parent. A student who has reached the age of 15 at the time of choice, or will next enter the nhith or any higher grade, may sign his own choice form. The student’s choice shall be con trolling unless a different choice is exercised by his parent before the end of the period during which the student exercises his choice. 8. Processing of Choices No choice will be denied for any reason other than overcrowding. In cases where granting all choices for any scl^ool would cause overcrowding, the students choosing the school who live closest to it will be assigned to that school. Whatever a choice is to be denied, overcrowding will be dctermind by a uniform standard applicable to all schools in the system. 9. Notice of Assignment, Second Choice All students and their parents will be promptly notified in writing of their school assignments. Should any student be denied his choice because of overcrowding he will be promplty notified and given a choice among all other schools In the system where space Is available. 10. Students Moving Into the Community A choice of school for any student who will be new to the' school system may be made during the 30-day choice period or at any other time before he enrolls in. school. An explanatoi-y letter, this notice and the school choice form will be given out for each new student as soon as the school system knows about tlie student. At least seven days will be allowed for the return of the choice form when a choice is made after the 30-day choice period. A choice must be made for each student. No assignment to any school can be made unless a choice is made first. 11. Students Entering First Grade The parent, or other adult person acting as parent, of every child entering the first grade, is required to choose the school his child will attend. Choices will be made under the same free choice process used for students new to the school system in other grades, as provided in paragraph 10. 12. Priority of Late Choices No choice made after the end of the 30-day choice period may be denied for any reason other than overcrowding. In the event of overcrowding, choices made during the 30-day choice period will have first priority. Overcrowding will bo determined by the standard provided for in paragraph 8. Any parent or student whose first choice Is denied because of overcrowding will be given a second choice in the manner provided for in paragraph 9. 13. Tests, Health Records and Other Entrance Requirements Any academic tests or other procedures used in assigning students to schools, grades, classrooms, sections, courses of study, or for any other purpose, will be applied uniformly to all students without regard to race, color or national origin. No choice of school will be denied because of failure at the time of choice to provide any health re cord, birth certificate, or other document. The student will be tentatively assigned in accordance with the plan and the choice made, and given ample time to obtain any required document. Curriculum, credit, and promotion procedures will not lie applied in such a way as to hamper freedom of choice of any student. 14. Choices Once Made Cannot be Altered. Oncc a choice has been submitted, it may not be changed, even though the choice period has not ended. The choice is binding for the entire school year to which it applies, except in the case of i(l) compelling hardship, (2) change of residence to a place where another school is closer, (3) the availability of a school designed to fit the special needs of a physically handicapped student, (4) the availability at another school of a course of study required by the student, which is not available at the school choosen. 15. All oilier Aspects of Schools Desegregated All school-connected services, facilities, athletics, activities and programs arc open to all on a desegregated basis. A student attending school for the first time on a desegrcg' ated basis may not be subject to any disqualification or waiting period fur participation in activities and programs, including athletics, which might otherwise apply because he is a transfer student. All Dranspoitption furnished by tiie school system will also operate on a desegregated basis, faculties will be desegregated, and no staff member will lose his position because of race, color or national origin. This includes any case where less staff is needed because schools are closed or enrollment is reduced. 16. Attendance Across School System Lines . No arrangement will be made, or permission granted, by this school system for any students living in the community it serves to attend school in another school system, where this would tend to limit desegregation, or where the opportunity is not available to all students without regard to race, color or national origin. No arrangement will be made, or permission granted, by this school system fo. rany students living in another school system to attend school in this system, where this would tend to limit desegregation, or where the opportunity is not available lo all students without regard to race, color or national origin. 17. Violations To Be Reported It is a violation o l our desegregation plan for any school official or teacher to in fluence or dissuade any person iirom choosing a school where a desegregated education can be obtained, or lo threaten any person with penalties or promise favors for any choice made It is also a violation of Federal regulations for any person to intimidate, threaten, coerce, retaliate or discriminate against any individual for the purpose of interfering with the free making of a choice of a desegregated school. Any person having any knowledge of any violation of these prohibitions should report the facts immdiately by mail or phone to the Ji^juai Educational Opportunities Program. U. S. Office of Education, Washington, <D. C. 20202 (telephone 202-062-0333). The name of any person reporting any violation will not be disclosed without his consent. Any other violation of the desegregation plan or other discrimination based on race, color, or national origin in the school system is also a viol ation of Federal requirements, and should likewise be reported. Anyone with a complaint to report should first bring it to liie attention of State or local school officials, unless he school who live closest to it will be assigned to that school. Whenever a choice is to im (eels it would not be helpful to do so. if State or local officials do nut correct the violation promptly, any person familiar with the facts of the violation should report them immed iately to the U. S. Office of Education at the ai>ove address or phone number. Thursday, January 19, 1967 Dftvie County Enterprise-Recoril Page Five |sV> U. N. C Around The Old Well By JO AN PAGE Classifted W A N T A D S ■ 11 promises to bo an exciting spring on the University of North Carolina campus here. Among the potpourri of enticing events sclietlnled to accompany the blossoming of the fruit trees oh campus in a few more weeks are a -Fine Arts Festival, a confer- D(ice on world affairs, a seminar on E^vernmcnt and changing society and a scries of varied dramatic pi’oductions. On iFcb. 25 and 26, the N. C. iF^ederation of Business and (Pro fessional Women’s Clubs and the •Hinlverslty will sponsor a two-day seminar on “You, Government and Changing Society.” Four major speakers will ap pear on the program. Among them will be Or. Otl? Slngletaty, vlce- pi^sldent of the' American Council on Etkicalion and former Chan- ■ cellor of the University at Greens boro. His topic will be “Govern ment and Educalion.” Other speakers and their topics include Dr. Herbert J. Storing, pro-, fesor of political science at the University of Chicago, speaking on “The Role of Government in Socie ty: Yesterday, Today and Tomorr ow;” Mrs. Evelyn Simmons, econ omics instructor at Meredith Coll ege, speaking on ‘Government and the 'Economy;” and _ Institute of Government Director John Sand ers speaking on “Government for the People.” U. S. Senator Wayne L. Morse of Oregon will head the program March 9 at the 17th Annual N. C. Conference on World Affairs. Theme for the Conference will be “Obstac les To World Order — The Citizen’s Challenge.” Other speakers will be Dr. Dorothy Hutchinson, member of the Women’s ilnternational 'League for Peace' and Freedom, and Dr. Sey mour Melman, economics professor at Columbia University. The Carolina Playmakers will present two plays this spring, in aflditioii to its 211tli series of stud ent productions of new plays. “The Three '^Sisters” by Anton Chekhov Will be given March 1-5. Prom April 12-18, a new play by Prof. nussell raves, a member of the drama faculty here, will be present ed. The series of student-written and student-produccd plays will bo held April 28th and 29th. "Interchange; The University and the Arts” has been selected as the slogan for the second UNC Fine Arts Festival April 9-13. The Fine Arts 'Festival is staged in alternate years with the Carolina Symposium. iProf. Graves’ play, “The Battle of the Carnival and Lent,” will be presented during the Pine Arts Festival. This Is the 17t'h play Graves has written. It attempts to resolve man's spiritual and mater ialistic conflict. Musical compositions by another faculty member, Prof. Roger Han- nay, will be offered during the Festival. Hannay’s works hdve been performed at Carnegie Hall. His festival numbers will include a pia no sonata, a song cycle, electronic music and a percussion ensemble. Two major presentations of the Festival from outside the University will be a concert of the Buffalo Philahromnlc Orchestra and a per formance by the famous Cunning ham Dance Company. Also included on the five-day pro gram will be an awards ceremony, at which numerous student and faculty prizes in the fine arts will be presented, plus a modern film showing and a UNC-sponsored Na tional Student Graphic Arts Com petition. Travis' Abbott, a senior from Asheville, is in charge of the Fine Arts Festival Committee. Over 75 students and faculty members are involved in planning the Festival. Washington — When Aibigail Adams set up housekeeping in the newly tuilt White House as Us initial Filr^t Lady, M rs.' George Washington sent her a gift of ven ison and an in'vitation to Mount Vernon, according to the new traok. The Livhig 'White House, published by the White House Historical As sociation. ’ r-yn'Sfsrvrjx” COMPl-eTB RWU- CTTAT* •KMVlOB Insurance — Appraisals Baxter E| Turner Office Phone KtO-8727 116 Statesville Ave. Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE BeauUfui house In Moeksvllle . . . 3 large bedrooms . . . two ceramic balhs . . . kitchen-den combination with built-in range & oven by General Electric. Fireplace and plenty of cabinets. Two- ear garage . . . Basement witii fireplace. Ail this on a lovely corner lot in Twin Brook Acres . . . $21,500 . . . Good financing. Aiicfioii Scile Saturday, Jan. 21 & 2 8 ,19|7 '_____ At 10 a. m. Harmony Theater, Harmony, N. C. (Highway 21) In order to setlio a large estate (his Personal Property was moved from Greensboro, N. iC, 'to the Theater for your convenience. Complete Household and Kitchen Furniture and Variety Of Choice Pieces Of Antiques; ANTIQUES Grandfallier Clock, Sterling Silver, Afanlte Clacks. Tea Carts, Wal> nut Blanket Chest, Walnut Ciiest of Drawers, Secretary Desks, Poster Beds, Wicker Doll Carriage. Brass Trays, Chairs, Trunks, Drop Uiaf Table, etc, GLASSWARE Rose Medallion Plates, Crystal, Cut Glass Tumblers, Cut Class Pitchers, Cut Glass Bowls, Compotes, Vases, Limoges China, llavUond China, ond numbers of Cut and Press Glass not listed, JIOUSBIIOLD Plano and Stool, Automatic tVasber, Beds, Dressers, Electric Fans, Cedar Ciiests, Cooking Utensils, Sewing Maebine, Rugs, TVs, FOR RiENT; B room house . . ‘. on US 801 north . . . Contact Mrs. C. L. Bunch . . 6:14-3582 or 634-3022. 1 no Ifn FOR SAIjE: Shoals . . . Yorkshire and llampshiro crossed . .* . 75 lbs. . . $20.00 cach . . . Phone S)!;8-B45n. I l9 31n FOR SALE: Hot Point cleotric sto ve; Kenmorc washer, and Deo- Therm oil burner. Call 9a.1-4.'J!)5. 1 ID Un FOR SALE; 1954 Ford (Oi . . . one owner . . . oxcollent condit ion .. . $400 . . . Call George Foster 993-8437. 1 19 2tp FOR SALE; Baled fescue and soy- 'bean hay . . . or will trade for ■beef cow . . . Buddy McClam- rock, Moeksvllle Rt. 2. 1 -9 2lp FOR SALE; Two registered female : Beagles. Bred and will have'pup pies February 1. Telephone 993- 8351. ' 1 19 Itp FOR SALE; Used stove ond re frigerator in good condition: Call 634-5582 or B.'M-52a7. 1 12 2tn Tiiesq are a Tdw of liiu Imndreds of Items lo be sold. Will be sold in a heated building. Open For Inspection On Jan. 18 & 19 From 1:00 Until 4:00 p.m. NOT RESPPONSIBLE IN CASE OF AN ACCIDENT TOlEAfr rugs right, they’ll be a de light if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent tlectric shampooer $1. Farm ers Hdwe. Young Lady Wanted to work in ■poultry operation. Apply in per son Farm and Garden Service, Moeksvllle. 1 12 4tn WlAiNTBD; A house keeper . . . to help care for SBmi-invalid. Call 493-4300, John C. Brown, Rt. 2, 'Moeksvllle. 12-22 tfn SINGER SEWING MACHINE;. Ex tra ' nice cabinet' model. ZIG ZAG’S, . BUTTONHOLES, ^ C . Wanted local pai‘ty with good credit to finish payment of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.17. Can be tried out locally. Write; Home Office “National Time Payment Dept.”, Box‘233, Asheboro, N. C. 15 4tn FBUIT TR!BBS, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material, offered by Vir ginia’s largest growers. Free Copy 4^-pg. Planting Guide-Cata- log in color,^on request. Sales people wanted. WIAYNESBORO 'NURSERIllES, Wayne^oro, Vir ginia 22980. 1 S 4tn FOR RIDNT; Four room house, with bath. Call 634-23ra during day and 634^97 at night. 1 12 tfn iFOR SIALE; Six room frame house, large two acre lot, 300 ft. ‘front age on Highway 158, three miles from iMooksville. Reasonably priced. Telephone 998-8404. 1 12 tfn HIELP WAINTIIDD . . . Wanted at once . . . Rawleigh dealer in North Davie County. Trade already well established. Get help of adjoining Rawleigh dealer. Write Rawleigh Dept. NOA-301-fl06, Richmond, Va. or see or write Mrs. C. B. Dan iel, Rt. 4, Box 23, Moeksvllle. Phone 284-5976. 1 12 2tp FOR SALE; 1906 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop . . . automatic transmis sion . . . Power Steering . . . Radio & Heater . . . Stereo tape deck . . . Oan be seen at Boger Pure Service, Mlocksville . . . ask for particulars or call 634-5537 after 6 p. m. Friday. 1 5 tfn WANTED; Someone to stay in home with'children . . . health ceilifl- cate required. Phone 634-5351. 1 5 tfn FOR SALE; 2 pianos iln area. Good condition. Vours by iiayins bal ance due. If intorested, write, giving time of day can be con tacted. John’s Piano Co., Gran ite Quarry, N. C. 1 19 4tn FOR RENT; Two tocdroom house, bath, hot and cold iwater and* garden. Located on Highway 601, four miles North of 'Mocksviiie. Telephone 492-74119. 1 19 Up FOR SALE; 1957 International half ton Pick-up truck, in good mach- inical condition and new set of tires. Telephone 9i)8-4968. 1 12 4tp PGR RENT; Two bedroom trailer. Also parking for house trailers in four different places. Contact Busier Phillips, Route 5. Tele phone 492-5561. 1 12 4lp SPII®rr PIANO BARGAIN . . . Wanted Responsiible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 176 Hope Mills, N. C. 1 5 4tp. SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Moeksvllle Builders Supply. WANTED; Man with high sdiool education to work in experi mental poultry house and qual ity control laboratory. Apply in person at Mocksviiie Feed Mills Laboratory. i 5 2tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Moeksvllle, Phone 9984747. 4 28 ttn FOB RENT: One trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-5483. 10 6 ttn For medical adivce, see your doctor. For information about strok es, ask your local Heart Association or the North Carolina Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514. H. Buford York & Son, Auctioneers Harmony, N. C. Tel«pbow M0>SS(3 or PA S.SfifiO Wins(oB,«al«m. N. C. Coffee and Sandu-ii-bei AvailaUo SAV/IKGJ> UOIJDS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARLNG ZONE ORDINANCE iPURiSiUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commiss ion by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksviiie adopted July 11, 1S61, and North Carolina General Statutes, Cliaptor 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendmonts to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hail on Fe'oruary 7, 1967 at 7:30 p.m.1. To Rezone for conditional use frcm R-6 to B-3 Zoning District tihat area on the South side of Dopot Street extending from Hartman Street for a disfance of 450 feet to WiillEms Strtet and extending south along Williams and Hartman Streeits a distance of 350 feet. BEFORE taking such lawful act ion as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen picsent on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWERVBR, OF A PRO TEST signed by owners of 20% or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in ()he rear thereof e.vtonding one hun- di-ed (ICO) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable 'Vote of Va of all menmbers of'the legislative body of such municipality. This 9th .day of. January, 1967.D. MANDO IMAYORMiAiRTIN & MARTIN 1 19 3tn Attorneys At Law Mocksviiie, N. C. CO-EXECUTORS^ NOTICE NORTH OAiROLINA 'D'AVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-executors of the estate of A. 'L. Bowles deceased, late of iDavie County, this, is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or t>efore the 20'h day of July 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bair of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedliate payment to the undersigned.This the 14 day of January 1967. tMielvln Luper and John C. Bowles, Co^xecutors of the estate of A. L. BowJes, deceased.. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys. i 19 4tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY VIRG'tNlA LOUISE IlUTOHilNS, Plaintiff VS Sl’ERLING ANDREW IRITCIMNS, JR. Dofendant NOTICE The aibove named defendant. Sterling Andrew Hutchins, Jr., will take notice that on 'action entitled as above has b£en conwncnced in the SU'ixjrior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the .plaintiff and defendant have liw d separate a'nd apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further lake notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Court house, Moeksvllle, North Carolina, within 20 days after the 16 day of February 1967, and answer, or de- murr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 11 day of January, 1967.GLI3NIN L. RAM'MER CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 1 19 4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING . ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHOR ITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Moeksvllle adopted July 11, 1861, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendments to this Ordirmnce at a Piiblic Hearing at the Town Hall on February 7, 1967 at 7:30 p. m.1. To Rezone for conditional use from R-6 and,R-l5 to Bd tihat area extonding from the present B-3 zone (Davie Aulo Parts) on the North side of Wilkesboro Street to Church Street for a depth of 223 feel.BBFORiE taking such iaiwlul act ion as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zon ing amendrrient. IN CASE, HOWBRVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20% or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those Immediately adjacent in the rear thereof ex'londing one hun dred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % of all memlbers of the legislative body of such municipality.This 9th day of January, 1967. D. MANDO IMAYOR MARTIN & MARTIN 1 19 3tnAttorneys At Law Co-Execulors NoUce NORTH CAROLINA DAV'US COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of J. B. Beck, 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 6th day of July 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 undersigned.This the 14th day of December 1966.Gilmer Beck and V. L. Beck, Co- Executors of the estate of J. B. Beck, deceased. 1 5 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLI'NA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estatie cf George W. Smith, 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 ibsfore the 19th day of July 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 undersigned. This the 19th day of January 1907. Clyde Studevant, Administrator iSxecutor of the estate of George W. Smith, deceased. CLAUDE HICKS Atttorneys I 19 4tn ADIvnNISTRATOR NOTICE NORTIH CAROLINA DAWB OOUNTV Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Pearl W. Llneback, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the underigned on or before the I3th day of July 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al) persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 27th day of December 1966. Ollie L. Brauchanv, Admlnlstra* tor of the estate ot Pearl W. Une- back, deceased, 112 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ralph Cozad Phillips, Sr. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 13th day of July 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. .This the 20th day of December 1966.iRalph C. Phillips, Jr., Adminis- 'trator of the estate of Ralph Cozad Phillips, Sr., deceased.1 12 4tp raajPI Busy Fuller Brush Dealer needs part time help to bring Fuller service to W'oiting custom ers. Can you help? IS to 20 hours a week for over $2. a hour. Phono Mrs. MltPhell Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202. 12 4 tfn NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA D.\VrE COUNTY Pursuant to the aul;honi1y vested in the undci'signed by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of DaWe County, dated Decwtlber 30, 1966, In the apcciol proceedings entitled Emma S«e Allen, Administratrix d. b. n. of Ctora B. Brock,, deceased, vs J. Hugh Brock, ot al, 1 will offer for sale and resell at pubVic auction for cash to the 'highest bid der at the Courtliouse door .in Moeksvllle, North Carolina, on S.it- urday, January 21, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following describ ed real property located in FaiTO- ington Township, Da\iie County, to wit:BEGINNING at a point, a granite marker, being a Southwest corner of Mary B. Bundy, common wiUi a nortlicast corner of Will White, ond being the Southeast corner of the' witWn described tract, runs thence with said Will Wlhlte’s line North 85 deg. 20 min. West 1239 ft. tto a point, an iron pipe in the East edge of Faiimington-lluntsville Btack Top Road, Bernice Steelman’s North west corner on said road; thence continuing North 85 deg. 20 min. West 73 IH;. to a point on the West side of said road; thence North 8 dog. 10 min. East approximately 423 ft. to a point, in the Northeast corner of a cemetary lot; thence South 85 deg. 10 min. East 78 ft. to a point, an’ iron rod on the East side of said Parmingtjon -Huntsville Black Top Road, Rosetta B. Fost er’s Southwest corner; thence with Rosetta B. Foster’s line South 85 deg. 10 nrin. East 1311 ft. to a point, a granite marker in safid line, Mary B. Bundy’s Northwest corner; Uien- ce With Mary B. Bundy’s line South 18 deg. 42 min. West 4M. 7 ft to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TEN (10) ACRiES, more or less, and being the identical property described in the tollowmg deeds recorded in the office of Register of Deeids of Davie County. North Carolina; Deed Book 22, at page 342; Deed Book 23, at page 101; Deed Book 28, al 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); Deed Book 51, at page 403: See also will of John E. Brock, recorded in Will Book 3, at page 409, office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.Said sale shall be free and clear ot all liens and encumbrances other than taxes for the years subse quent to Uie year 1966 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirm'a- tion by the Court. Starting bid; $2465.00.This, the 5th day of Januaiy, 1967 EMMA SUE ALLEN C)ommissioner „ JOHN T. JBROCKAttorney 1 12 2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTTCE NORTH CAROIJNA DAVIE COUNfrY Having qualified as cxeruior of the estate of NOTIE MARTIN COON, 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 tlie 0th dny of July 1087, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will ploase make lmm(Jdiale payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of December 1(168. William L. Moore, Excculor of the estate of Notie Martin Coon, deceas ed. Peter W. Hair-ston, ' Attorneys, 1 3 4tn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCR, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, ot IlfltMUm-Salem, N. C. STARK BROS. • Dwarf • Seml-DwarC • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Trees ' * Shade Trees • Shrubs • Roses J. M. GROCE — Salesman —• Moeksvllle Rt. 3 493-0567 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the ISstate of Robert Lee Lyerly, deceased, late of >Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before ^e 13 day of July, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons 'ndebted to said estate will please make imjnediat paymnt to the undersigned . This the 12 day of Jan., 1967. Cora Wallace Lyerly Administratrix of the estate of Robert Lee Lyerly, deeeasd.MARTIN & MARTIN Attorney 1 12 4tn CO-ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAiROUNA OAVHB COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Administrators. of the estate of Lillian Baggarly Chamberlain deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to (he undersigned on or before the 13th day of July 1067, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned,This the 9th day of January 1967 Julian and Roger Chamberlain. Co-Administralors of the estate of UlUan Baggarly Chamberlain, de ceased. 1 12 4tn F. D. B. Harding, Attorneys Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper your local newspaper is a wide-range newspaper with many features. Its emphas s is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter- national news, THE MONITOR COM PUM ENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER We specialize in analyzing and inter preting the important national and International news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents— some of them rank among the world's finest. And ttie Monitor’s incisive, provocative edi torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY T H I MONITOR You probably itnow the Monitor's pro- fKslona) reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitor! tee how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. ThrcMtUinlclMMM^^^ One Norway Street Boston, Mesuchusetts, U .S A . 02115 PIUM ittrtn y Monllar luburiptisn for Ui« pirigd clitckid btlow. I •nclese » <u.s. fund*). s is a a tt'Mt — — — — — — OFFICE Typewriters Adding Machines 'Service On All Makes EARLE’S SU^PlfES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street . Mocksviiie, N. C. CALL 9984518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith SMOOT typIwritei^ CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 64451 SAttSBURT, N. C. • 8AIJES • SERVICE • re n t a ls "Exclnslve Distributor For Royal 1Vpe#rit«rt 3tnc6 1946” F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. 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 on this guar antee: It not 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.—Mocksviiie—Mail orders filled. OLD FlIR N m JR E RESTORED ’TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sbefflcld ' Ph. 492-7780 John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksviiie, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 Electric Motora - SALES AND B^RVICE — Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E.' Moto^ and ControU Dayton and Bdt ^U eyt Delia Electric Co. :102I West Innes street . SALISBURY, N.'C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-189E • FEET HURT? . .. NEED A • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss WEST AND CAI 447 North Trade Street P. NAT WEST AND I RCH SUPPORTS? . . . CORRECTLY? Wonderful—“Poll Parrot” Sboei -L SHOE STORE Whtston-Salem, N. C. lOY W. CALL, Owners-r Registered Professional Surveyor H ^ H j l RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksviiie Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS 1 SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM DIRECTORY n A n i,B Y ^ • DAVinHON ■ebwlna Bipycira Trades Aeeeptc< ^ CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON »80 nruukslunB — 1 BIk. 8, S can PA 4-4705 JESSE G, BOWEN MUSIC CO. u in i i G iiA n a p ia n o s HAJUMOMO OIIGANa 231 W . Bib Cf. — Ph. PA a-ItM t r a il e r s -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parte 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 PBN CINO AND PATIOS No M«n»r Dawn » For Horn* Im prav«ni*nlB iip to ItO m uatb* to par— W « aprtilnlisc la^n ua lllr m afarlal and trarlunaiiablp, AH w ark Kiorontecd, THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.STB N, W m I Hlvd. la M S H SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS ExcliMlve CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For Tbli Area Pb, 633-9431 Day ~ NUa 63S40M U16 S. Saiicbury Ave„ Speocw Support The Advertisers In This Directory Cibtoa — Fender — Crateb — Martla GUITARS AND AMPSSALE PKICB8 ta04W OFF ON BAND INSTRUMRNTi MAYNARP MUSIC COMPANYtMNMibMafai a u m Pasre Six Davie Counfy Enferprise-Record ThursHay, January 19,1967 Farmington ^ o in m u ,n itv f C ^orreiponde Inee By NELL USHLEY Friends of the family of Mr. ond Mrs. George M. Joiinson of Macon Ga. \Mill be saddened to learn of Hie deal’ll of Mrs. Johnson Saturday afternoon in a wreck on the rain sliclt road as Mr. and Mrs. John son were on their way to visit a son’s f^amily, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, in Southern Ga. .Mr. John son escaped sotIo us injury. At this writing funeral arrangements were incomplete. Miss Vada Johnson left Sunday afternoon by plane to be with her brother. The Cpmmunity extends its deepest sympathy. Miss Margaret Broclc spent the weekend in Greensboro with Mrs. iNettJe Duke and vlsiling other fri ends. James Brock of Kinston spent the Week end at home with the B. C,. Brock family. iMrs. J. F. Johnson returned home Tuesday after visiting in Hickory with the Tom Winkler Family and in Charlotte with the J. F. Johnson Jr. family since the middle of De cember. IMiss Becky Walker entertained some of her class mates at a Tlieat- er and Pajama party Friday night and Saturday. Mm . Walker took the ^rls to the Princess Theater in MocksvUle for the picture. Games and fun were enjoyed by the fol lowing, iDebora Lashley, Theresa Sparks, Kabhy Smith, Cindy Shelton and Patsy Burgess.' Miss Linda Williams, daughter of !Mr. and Mrs, Joe M. Williams left , Sunday afternoon for Mooresvillc where she entered the Lowrance Hospital to study xray technology. Mr. and Mrs. iWiJliams and Norris accompanied her there. iRecent guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheek and diUdnen, Srian, Debbie, Leigh Ann of Emmaus Penn., and Mrs. IFrank Curge and daugiiter, Betsay of Wdnston-Salem. Mr. Sheek is in bis last year in the Moravian Sem inary in Bethlehem Penn. Gilbert Strupe Tucker, son of Mr. end Mrs. George N. Tucker was in ducted into t^e lArmed Services Thursday and is now stationed at Fort Bragg. (Rev. Joheph C. Phillips has spent three days this week attending the Mission to Ministers for the Metho dist iMinistcr® of the Western North Cat'olina Conference. The following were the outstanding speakers. Bis hop Jerald Kennedy, Bishop Noah W. Moore Jr. and Dr. J, S. Stewart. The meeting was held in the First Methodist Church in Charlotte. Gary Phillips of E.C.C. in Green ville and his sister Miss Betty Phil lips, of Duke Hospital in Durham spent the week end at home with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Funeral services for George W. Smith were held Saturday, January 14 at 2 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. G. W. Campbell officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Smith died In Ire dell Memorial Hospital at Statei- ville after a long illness. Rose DeMoll Chapter No. 531, Or der of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting in the Masonic Hall Thursday evening, ,January 19 at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to be present and on time. (Business of importance will take place. IFuneral services for David Nealy of Fork Church community, were held Sunday, January l.i at 2:30 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. /The iRev. Baxter Mason officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Green Isaac attended the funeral of his father Sunday, January 13 which was held in Quincy, Florida. Sympathy goes out to the family. The Union of Churches held its regular service Sunday at 7 p.m. The Rev E. K. Watkins, the re cently appointed pastor of St. John A.M.E; Zion Church, delivered the message. Miss Ann! Laura Dulin has return ed from Woodmere Long Island, N.Y. where she bad lived the past few years and will remain here witli her mother, Mrs. Alma Dulin. rt Pays To Advertise Bixby News Mrs. Sallie Nivens, Leroy, Fran cos and Kennetli spent the week end in Georgia with Sgt. and Mrs. Jeriy Nivens. Randy Robertson has retumofl home from Davie County Hospilsl where he was treated for an in jured foot. Mr. and Mrs. Grovor Robertson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Arnold Robertson. Michael and Gena Robertson of Thomasville spent Saturday after noon with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Mrs. Ruby Robertson visfled Mrs. Luna Robertson Sunday. Mrs. Opal Howard visited her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson, Sun day. Hugh Robertson of Winslon-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and Cindy visited Mr. and Mrs. iDewey Robertson Sunday evening. Miss Ethel Whitaker is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Use Enterprise Want Ads Cedar Creek Sunday was a beautiful spring like day. There was a good attend ance in Sunday Sdiool at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. L. R. Howell gave t^ie instruction of the lesson to the adultclass which was very inspiring and enjoyable. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Howell wore some members of the Damascus Baptist Cliurch of North Wilkcsboro. They were also guests in Sunday school. Rhodw«ll Foote of Winston-Salem called recently at the home of Mrs.William Eaton. Thomas Eaton of Windton-®aiem was also a re cent visitor of iMrs. Eaton’s. Stephen Cain called recently at the home of Alta Eaton. Weldon Smith of Walkertown was an overnight guest of Henry West recently. Maurice West who is a student at Livngston College in Salisbury was home for the week-end. Betty and E. J. Eaton attended the basketball game between John son C. Smith and Winston-Salem State Saturday night in Winston- Salem, Mrs. Lonzo West, Sr. and Mrs. William EJaton visited Mrs. Susan Truedale, Sunday. Mrs. Truedale is a patient in tihe Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. Her condition seems to be somewhat improved. The memfbers of tlie Cedarr Creek Baptist Church and community ex presses its deepest sympathy to Mrs. Mary Puryear and other re latives and friends of the late George W. Smith of Mocksville. Callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons, and Mrs. Joe West and children, Warren, Janice ani Kevin. His hand 'that shuts the flowers to sleep. Each in its dewey fold, is strong our feeble life to keep, and com petent to hold. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Robert Tutterow (Bob) wishes (o thank their many friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown them during the sickness and death of our husband and father. May God bless each and every one. MRS. R. B. TUTTBROW AND OHIIJDREN Home Owners — See David E. Smith For — • Seamless Aluminum Guttering • Storm Windows & Doors • Aluminum Awnings e General Home Improve ment. TRI-6ITY CONSTRUCTION CO. Owned and Operated By David E. Smith Home Phone 998-4473 723-2639 1613 Broad St. Winston-Salem, N.C. During 1967 Save At The Mocksville Savings and Loan Assn, Now is the time to re-invest and earn for Uie Jiext three months, payable March 30, 1067,PERCENT INSURED Compounded Quarterly - Payable 4 ¥2% March 30,1967 MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan Association 213 S. Main St.Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STILL IN FULL SWING! Ladies’ Coak, Suits And Dresses....................Save To Sports Wear: Skirts, DIouses, Slim Pants, Sweaters.. Save To Men’s Suits, Sport Coats Shirts, Pants...................Save To Fabric Clearance! DIankets, Yarn ..............Save To 40% 40% 40% 40% 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Acctdcnts ................................ W InJuricR ..................................... 7 ratalKlo* .......................... 0 D A V IB e o u N T Y D&vk’ft Ruinfall For The Pa*t Week W ai .0 2 LX XX IX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, January 26, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 40 Local Presbyterians In 200th Anniversary The Rev. John (Robert Smith, Se- crolary of Ihe <Depaptment of Urban Church, of 'tJio Board of Church Ex tension, Presbjiiterian Church, U.S., wiU address the Presbytery of Wdn- ston-Salem at its 104th. Stated 'Meet ing, January 31, at the First Pres- byitenian Church of MoclssvJJle, N.C. A native of North Carolina, Mr. '■* Smith holds the B.A. degree from Davidson College, a B.D. degree from Union Theological Seminary, Eichmlond, Va., and the Tlh.M. de gree from Austin Theologioal Sem inary, Austin, Texas. He itas .serv ed as p a ^ r to churches in Missi ssippi and Texas, and’ nerved as a U.S. Navy Ciiaplain in the Pacific war area during World War II. Be fore assuming his. present duties in 0962, he was Executive Secretory of the Presbyteiy of Winsi»n-Salem. He is tiie auDhor of The Presbyterian Tasic In ■ the ■ Urban South, and is edJlor of CITY OHUiRCH — SOOTH. The January 31 meeting of the ProEbytery is the first of a series of '*• special, events maricing the two hund redth anniversary year of the First Chuwh, Mocitsville. The oldest eon- gregatHon Itnown then as “the forlts of Yiaitin,” mentioned in Presby terian records for the year 17B7, and later Icnown as Joppa Presbyterian Ohuroh. A pageant written by historian James W. Wall, Jr., and Mrs. Wail, will be presented later this year, and special services at which form er pastors wiii be present will con tinue the cdebra^ion of two hund red years of service. f (Ihe, Jtov. M. B^and Dudley, for- j mw' pastor, of the Christ Presbyter ian G h ii^ of Virginia Beach, Vir- i^nia, i^ il be exaimin^d for recept ion by the Presb^ry in order that he may become Associate Pastor of Winston-Salem’s First Predjyterian Church. ‘Retiring Moderator, the Rev. T. B. Bagnal, pastor of Mt. Airy’s First Oiiurch, will preach at the opening worship service, and lead a com munion sei’wice assisted by the host pastor, the Rev. James Ratchfnrd of iMoclffiville. Deceased Elders and Deacons wiil be memorialized as a part of this service. ‘Moderator-lNomince is the Rev. R. T. Haynes, Jr., pastor of Lex- ington’s (First Church, who is ex pected to be elected as an early or der of business. Mr. Haynes is for mer chairman of the Presbytei'y’s Council and now serves as chairman of the Nominating Committee. In addition to annual reports from a number of regular committes, two special committes will I'eport — the Rev. James O. Chatham, now lead ing an experimental ministry In Winston-Salem, will report for a coimnlUee assigned to .set-up a pro gram for the Presbytei-y on Confes sional Documents of thrua Presby terian bodies, the United Presby terian Church, the Presbyterian Church, U. S., and the Reformed Church of America, the Rev. Ralph Underwood, pastor of the Clemmons Presbyterian Qiurch will report ro- rCnntiniipd nn Pacn 2) Davie High Plans Talent Show Here The Student Council of Davie County High School will sponsor a “Talent Show’’ at the Mocksville School auditorium Saturday night, January 28. The show will be pres- ent'ed at 7:30 p. m. Variety talent will consist of only Davie High School students. Troph ies will be awarded to the top three contestants. Everyone is urged to attend and bring someone, according to mem bers of the Council. Calf Killed By Auto In Accident Tuesday An accident occured 9 miles north of Mocksville, on R P R 1630, Tues day morning about 8:30, when Dall as Wayne Jones, Rt. 3, Mocksville, driving a 1963 white Chevrolet, struck and killed a calf which was standing in the north bound lane. His car then came to rest with half the vehicle on the north bound shoulder and the front half in the north bound lane. A 1966 yellow Plymouth, being operated l>y Maxine Chaplin Long pf Rt. 3,' MocksWlIe "was following some 15. seconds behind, striking the l?ft front of the Chevrolet with the right front of the Pl;^outh, There were no Injuries. investigating officer K. N. Bolick s&id the calf belonged to. Guy Corn-: atrer of Rt. 2, Advance, and the value of the calf wa^s $125. Damage to, Uie 1963 Chevrolet was $600.'and $325. to.the Plymouth. Revival Services Revival services will begin Wed nesday, Fclbruai7 1 at 7:30 p. m. at Clarksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. James Williams, evangelist of Winston-Salem, will preach each evening through Sun day. The Rev. Albert Gentle is pastor of the church. Donald Jones Studies Helicopter Repair FT. BUSTIS, VA. (AHTNC) - SpeciaUst FViurth Class 'Donald L. Jones, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char lie M. Jones, ^ u te 1. Mocksville, N.C., completed a helicopter repair course Jan. 20 at the Army Trans portation School, Ft. Eustis, Va. During the seven-week course, he was trained in the repair and main tenance of the Army's cargo and troop-carrying helicopters. iHis wife, Reva, lives on Reynolds Road, Lewisville. Supper And Dance At Moose Lodge •A supper and dance will be held Saturday, January 28 at the Mocks ville Moose Lodge for club mem bers and their guests. Income Tax Law Is Discussed For Rotary The subject of Income taxes was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotai-y Club, Tuesday. William A. Sherill Certified Pub lic Accountant of the Salisbury firm of Sherrill and Smith, was the speaker. Mr. Sherill discussed the changes in the income tax law since it’s en actment in March of 1913, outling the various forms of taxable income and deductions. M. H. Murray had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Sher rill. Pesident Ted Junker presided. Special guests included Gordon I2arle and Tom Menius of Salisbury; Bill Tucker of Greensboro and Nowood Thomas of Durham. Building Permits Total building constnicllon per mits issued by the Town of Mocks* vlllc during 1966 totaled $499,- 125.83. Total construction for the year inside the town limits was esti mated by the office of building Inspector Joe Foster. This esti mate, Mr. Foster said, does not Include any addition to any build ings such as adding rooms. Permits were issued for 7 family residences within the city limits during 1966 for a total value of $85,500. There was one permit Issued for the construction of a business building which was Hertage FumI ture Company. Also a permit in the amount of $149,500 for a church and $18,000 for the Welfare office. Joe Smith Gets Award From Soil Conservation Service Joe Sm ith of Mocksville, Rt. 3 is shown above receiving t'he congi'atulations of C. W. Phillips on receivuig the Distinguished Service Award of Soil and Water Conservation Service for his contribution to itesource development in Davie County. Joe L. Smith. Route 3, Mocksville, was presented the Soil and Water Conservation Distinguished Service Award for his contribution to Re- soui'cc Development in Davie Coun ty. The award was presented at a special meeting of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, Monday Night. Mr. Smith owner, and operator of 126 acre daii-y faj-m became a Soil and W'ater District Cooperator in 1956 and developed a complete con- sei’vation plan. The plan was re vised in 1962. iHe was one of the firet landowners in Davie County to use parallel stripcropping. From 1962 to 1966 a total of 8,000 feet of field borders. 10,900 feet of drainage, 80 acres of conservation cropping systems, 1 acre of grassed water ways. as well as other practices which protect the soil were esta blished on tile Smith farm. M h Smith, active- in dvic and chureh work, served as Soil and Water Conservation District Super visor from 1961 to 1966. He was a leader in the eariy development of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project and in the organization of the Dutchman Watershed Impiwe- ment DisU-ict. iln presenting the award, an en graved plaque. Clay Hunter staled that the District was grateful for the loyal service Uiat Mr. Smith had given to developing the resources of Davie County. i-40 CONTRACT TO BE LET The route of Interstate 40'Across Davit County The (North Carolina Migliway Commission will award a contract for construction of 1-40 west of Winston-Salem in February, Chief Engineer Cameron Lee announced last week. Building the 27-miie interstate highway across Davie and northern Iredell is a project of such size that it has been broken into three parts for construction contracts. The first contract — for the sect ion of alMut nine miles starting at the end of the present four-lane highway west of the Vadkin River will be awarded in February, Lee s^d. The second contract — for the central section running north of Mocksville — will be awarded in March, Lee said. The third contract — for the west ern section connecting with the pre sent 1-40 at the Statesville Bypass — will i>e awarded a few months later, perhaps in June or July. These contracts wiil be for the grading and structures. Lee said. The paving contracts will follow as quickly as the bridges arc complet ed and the fills settle. To some ex tent, this depends on how fast work can continue during the winter of J967-'68. The highway commission hopes to have the grading and structures finished by the fall of 1968 or early spring of 1969. “We haven't set the completion date on these contracts yet,” Lee said. "But we plan to make the schedule pretty tight. "We want to get this highway built just as quick ly as we can.' “As yoii ktww, it has iteld top priority (in this part of North Car olina) for a long time.” iLee also said that this section of 1-40—wntrai-y to many reports — is right on schedule, as it was plann ed by the state and federal govern ments several years ago. "In spite of all the delays and cutlxicks in federal funds, I thuik you will find tiiat we are on sche dule with this project,” he said. iLee warned, however, that it tak es some time to build a four lane express, highway, and residents of this area should not expect to t>e riding on the new highway soon. iHe said he anticipated it would be at least late 1869, perhaps 1970, be fore the hiter^te section can be built and opened for traffic. The new highway will cut atx>ut six miles off the present 33-mile route iiUHzing U.S. 158 and U.S. 64. ■It will run, north of U.S. 158 and pass north of Mocksville, but it will cross winding U.S. 64 twice. It will have four major interchan ges between the present HUlsdale- N.C. 601 Interehange wrat of the Viadkin River and the Statesville Bypass: —iFarmington Road, five miles south of Farmington. —iMocksville-U.S. 601, about l'/4 miles north of the Mocksville city limits. -iU.S. 64, at Center. — ^U.S. 64, one mile east of the Statesville c|ily limits. . Antique Hammerhead An old hUtimer heatf . '. lieved to have been used many years ago to sharpen millstones . . ,. was found last week by Dewey West of Mocksville Rt. 4. Mr. West said he was clean ing up a spot of ground to make a potato patoh when' he uncover ed this, old hammer head. It was found on- land <purch!Bsed from Mrs. Ruth Veach, locatod below the Liberty ChMrch. The iron relic, which weighs around 2 pounds, will be dis played at the Oavic County Lib rary within a few weeks. Forage Meeting A meeting on Forage Product ion will be held at the Davie County Uigb School cafeteria on Thursday night, January 26, at 7:00 p.m. All interestod farmers are invitod to attend this meet ing. Area Testing For Bangs Dr. Ralph Hamilton. State Veterinarian, is in Davie County cheeidng cows for Bangs and TB. This area testing is carried on jointly by federal, state and county governments. Persons de siring to have their cows tested for Bangs and TB should leave word in the County Agent's Of fice. There are no charges made for this service. James Homer Barnes JAMES HOMER BARNES James Homer Barnes, Roul« 3, Mocksville, North Carolina, son of Homer Barnes, is attendmg the Modern 'Farming Short Course at North Carolina State University, Rialeigh, January 23 through Febru ary 3, 1967. This is the IStlj consecutive year that the North Carolina Bankers As sociation has sponsored the short course. Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company, of Coolecmee, North Car olina, is sponsoring Homer to the two weeks short course in the lat est practices in farming. A n n t i d l R e c o g m i d t i o n ‘ G i v e n A t 4-H Acbievefflent Program The 4nH’ers in Davie County were recognized for their outstanding aciUevemente in 1966 at the Annual 4iH Achievement Program held Saturday night at the Mocksville Efleihentary School Auditorium., Janice Douthit, president of Uie 4-lH County Council, presided at Ihe event which \vas attended by 136 4JH club members, 4-H volunteer adult leaders, parents, and spon sors. Featured in the program were talks by 4 ^ ’ers who won trips to Washbigton, D. C. in 1966. Eddie Leagans and Twila Handlin told about their trip to the Citizenship Short Course and the National Beautification a n d Conservation Conference \ras hi^lighted by Jan ice Doutiut. Mrs. Huston Hockaday, president of the 4jH Adult Leaders Associ ation. installed the new 4-H County Council officers at the close of the program. 'Excitement mounted until the moment came to announce the clubs receiving banner awards. The club receiving the banner for “Most Achievement, 1966” was Farming ton. “Club of 1966' i>anncrs were presented to two dubs; Redland for outstanding community achieve ment. Other banners presented to, 4-'H clubs were: County Picnic Attendance — 1st, Mocks; 2nd place to three clubs— Cornatzer, Farmington and Clarks ville; . Attendance Reporting—1st places Redland and Mocks; 2nd-(Farm. ingion; and 3rd place to three clubs —Davie Academy, Bailey’s C3hapel, end 4.<Leaf; Record Books—<lst places to Red land and Mocks. 2nd to Comatzer; and 3rd to F a m and Rural and Bilfcy’s Chapel; Demonstration Day — 1st—Mocks; 2nd — Redland; and 3rd — North Davie. Community Beautification plaques were presented to these clubs for planting the best flower plot last year: Redland, North Davie, Clarksville, Davie Academy, Four Leaf, and Fann and Rural, Medal awards were presented to 4-H’ers by the 4-^ agents, Mrs, Nancy P. ’ Hartman, ass't. Home JSc. Ext. Agent, and Mr. Sidney Fox, Assoc. Agric. Ext. Agent. Medal awards were presented as (Continued on Page t) Advertisement KEEPSAKE PAlMONCa A giri's best friend , . . FOSTEni’9 WATCH SHOP. , The Jacob Booe Home; Built Prior To 1800 Tbw iK one of tbe ou(«buildin» nesr the. i»wb Booe liome wtUcb stooa less tban a mile from tbe jtmctum of Ellau Mitt Dutcbaun Creek. A side uottioa of ij» b o iu e m y te s 6 m » tk * bftdtgvouBd. The old Jacob Booe bouse which rtood less than a mile from Uw junction of Eiislta with Dutchman Creek, is believed to have been built prior to 1800. iRasearch done by Miss Flossie Martin shows Jacob Booe, a Ger man. had wide real estate holdings in DaWe and owned part of the ori ginal Squire Boone grant. Booe own ed land from Bethel Church to the old Dutch Meeting iHou^e and (ieed* ed land to both churches. Orisinally ther,^ were several slave cafcins on the Jacob Booe place Tradition has it that the sUves were allowed to cf lebra'e Oirislmas as Ions 3s the lo{ burned in the Urge firepUce. So Hiey cut 9 Urfie log and waked it well ia ttie branch w it wquJij tturo very slowly. AnoHier story oosseoted wijfe (iw b«u£i» was (bit eewi f b t i a i m bi' to keep the wolves away. EtiiU another story concerns port holes in the upper part of the house and the Sooe family shooting at at- tacldng Indians through Uiese boles. The slave graveyard was located on a hillside behind the bouse. Tradition has it that wooden pipes were nwde from tree trunks and used to convey water freni the spring t« the still house. Jacob Booe’s wtli, d3t«l 1813, named bis son William as the sole e.\ecutor. A note included with the will said that a notch and bole had been nude in writing with a dwrp instnjnwnt a u i the names of teetator and ww»sses removed. Tite will was (iaally probsted in 4£i7 by Jacob srandson, WjUiam fiooe Id iaa$, wtUiam G- Bm b (ja ck 's « ts te tis m W O tittor fur a tnut «f Ittd ctttiiBr ■ng 129 acres, adjacent lands of A. B. Hclnran and James Jordan. In IS74, Eph Gaither sold the Js* cob and William B. Booe tracts to his wife, Sarab Hall Gaither. ^'eil Williams lived on Ihe Jacob Booe (81111 for 13 years, Then James Sain, father of Frank Sain, went ^iiere and remained fur 44 years, lacljing four day«, Cecil Morris, son-in-law of E. L. Gaither, is the last member of that family to own the Bone property, 'men the bouse was torn down. Mr. Morris had paneling cut from the large pine logs and pjneled a room in bis bome wil^ samo Club Meeting Planned Tbe Jerusalem Home Omoosir»’ (aos Cli»b WiU meet Friday. Ja n u w 27. at S:SO p. m.. witb Mrs. wm The old Jttcob fiooe bouiie... . builti jirior to 1800 . . . le sbown just before it wafi raxed sroiuid 18S4. The Ion in (bis bouse were 18” to 24'* wide «»d 2S*ft to 30>ft. loner- Wben tbis bouse was torn down, & c. Mwv b«d p w e l^ cut fr»m Vam l i ^ and ittuttod • ID O tt IB U f . . Page Two Davie Counly Enferpri#e»Recor3 Thureday, January 26,1967 Rebels vs North Iredell There On Frlilay Night Tlip big slimvndown for t5ip North PiodmonI C'linferpnct* lead cnmes Fi'iday night wlit’H tlie Ruliols travpl to North Trodpll. Roth tpams aie tied lor the cage Ipad witli uii- ■hlcimi.sltrd rrcnrils in tSip mnfpr- cnco that sIt.ws 7 victories and no defeats. Overall, each tciim has won 10 and lost only one. North Iredell Is a newly consoli dated school comprising the former schools of Harmony, Cool Springs, t'plcste Ilonkle, Star, etc. This is their first yoar in the conference. I'lic.'iday night Davie cagers won a I'air of victories over We.st Rmvan. Tlie Rebels breezed to a 6.i to 4li triumph while t'l’.e Rebeletlps wen winning •11 to S5. Ratidall Ward willi 21 points led the Hebei attack; Carter had 19; ■llendri.x 1.5; Deadinnn, ,'i: Mando, ,'i; end Leagans, 2. For the RtJjeleltes, .Ian ,Tordar. had 17; Markland, 10; Bailey, 8; ■and Allen, 1. . . . pickup rest of story , Davie County captuixid botli end: of a key Noitih Piedmont Conference doUbleheader at Moclcsvllle last Fri day night. The girls look a 50-38 victory in the oiKjner and tihe boys completed •the .weep with a 02-50 verdict. Jerry Hendrix had 23 points to lead the attac|; for the 'Reljels; Carter had 10: W^rd 14; Bailey, ■); and Mandp, 2; and Deadmon, 4. For the Rebelettes, Marsha Bailey led the attack with 17 points; Mork- land had 15; Jordan, 13; Allen, 7; Foster, 2; llarliman, 1; and Brig- man, 1. Elementary Both teams of the Mocksville Ele- Thentary Baskellball play defeated Farmington on January 19 at Fanm- ington. The Wildcats had to come from behind aiul then finally won in a Woitble overtime by a score of .'>2 to 40. The girls had a fine defensive game and won by .q spore of 23 to 18. Ne.xt games scheduled will be Thursday night, .lanuary 26, when .Advance comes to the Mocksville gym. First gan\e will be played at 7 p. m. BOWLING Mpnleigh Garment Company whioh is sponsoring the City Cratch League is now In first place at the Woodieaf Bowling Lanes in Salis bury. There are eight teo'ms In Ihe league. Bowlers from Mocksville include: Hugh Gaither, Tom Hellard, Terry House, Bill Dedmond and Bill Sell. Tattie-Tales By GOKDON TOMtJIVSON Suspended Sentence . piven In Drug Case A South Carollno man was given a one-year suspended sentence on payment of $200 and cost on foui charges In Oavlo County Court, Tuesday. Charges of operation of a car under the Influence, no operator’s license and possession of drugs were consolidated for the trial of Walton L. Whitmore, 29. A nol prof with leave was taken on the chargc of transporting of drugs. 'Whitomore wos arrested by Sheriff George E. Smith and Deputy Joe Smith on Friday, January 13th. A search of his car turned up rfwut eight ounces of paregoric and sev- «ral unlabeled bottles containing pills and colored capsules. Sheriff Smith took these to the SBl labor atory and the report was that some of the capsules contained Seconal a barbiturate, and some of the (ab lets contained amphetiunlne, a sti mulant drug prohibited by law. A companion in the 1900 Olds- mobile Whitmore was driving on US 1S8, John Gallagher, 2S, of New York City, paid a fine January Mth for drunkenness and left town on a bus. It Poys To Advertise DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPBISB-BEOORD published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 C3ORD0N TOMLINSON EDIT0R-PUBL8KER SUB SHORT ASSOOf ATE EDITOR qecond<Class postage paid at i,focksvme, N. C. Subscription rates: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year In North Oaralina; $4.50 per year out of state. Some women are just not mech anically inclined. Anything to do with a machine they just “don’t have the sense that God meant for a billygoat" . . . a.s one man put it after a vety trying osperience. This man and his wife once lived In Mocksville . . . but they don'‘l now. or I would not take the risk for either him or myself in printing his story. They wqy ho lold the stoiy went something like this: Ilis wife got up one morning and »er car wouldn’t start. Being al ready late for her work, she was ill flustered and wanted to lake ler huti'jand’s car. “No, I need It today. We’ll push yours c'f and get it stapled . . . you can just leave it at the service itation while you are at work. Manually puslilng her car into position along the road so that he could get his car in behind, he instructed his wife: “Now put it In gear and keep the clutch pushed in until we gel up to about SOmiles per hour . . . then let o.nt the clutch . . . and it’ll ■start”, he said. O'fif they started . . . bift they just simply could not pickup any speed. After a few hundred yards of real heavy pushing . . . the man got the idea. Stopping, he got out and went to his wife. "Have you got the brakes on?” he asked. “Yes”, she answered sweetly. “I guess I have!” “Well get you foot off the brakes, but keep the clutch pushed hi like I said before”, he told her. They started again . . . and this time the cars rolled much easier. The wife was doing what she had been told . . . but at 30 or 40 and even one time at 50 . . . the car wouldn't start. They had almost reached town when the man stopped and went again to his wife’s car. “tllave you got the d. . . switch on?” he asked. “No . . . you didn’t say anything about that ”, answered his wife. Wiping the sweat from his fore head and gauging his words vei-y carefully the man said: "•Honey . . . I guess T love you . . . birt you havn’t got the sense that the Lord meant for little billy- goats!” And who was the investigating officer? State Highway Patrolman White Superior Couit .ludges get all ty pe.'! of excu.sps. Rcc?ntly o man being tried for speeding was asked why he was In such a hurry. “Well, your hnnorl I noticed that my gasoline was almost gone so I Avas hurrying to a service station 'before it ran out!” And thero was this man that was seeking to be e.vcused from the jury bccuuse his wife wa.s about to have a baby. Flustered he went to the judge and bluitud; “Your Honor! . . . Could 1 bo excused from the jury? You see my wife’s is fixing to get pregnant and 1 would like to be there!” 'Many things can go Into the in fluencing of styles. Take trying to identify the color of socks or sJioes In early morning light. iBe there a man so rare today that has not mixed socks . . . one of one color and one of another . .. as he struggled to get di'essed early in the morning. And the same can be true when you have a large number of shoes as Mrs. Mqry Catherine MtiDaniel. One morning she hurriedly dress ed and hurried off ■to work. Later when she arrived at the Martin and Marlin Law Office she discover ed that she had put on one shoe of one color and one of another color. But who knows? This type t%vo- toning may be the latest of styles in a fe\v years and the mlnl-sklrts tirop down. (A teacher to her class: “Give tne an example of modern math!” A bright boy stands and recites: "I’se been married 3 months. She’s been married three months. ■And both of us have been married to each other 3 months. That makes nine months. What’s In a name? Last Thursday we had some snow. That day a boy by the name of Snow was driving a school bus whpn he hii a slick g>ot and it slid into a ditch, cross^way of the road, and was hit by another sliding bus. World Missionary To Speak At Pilgrim Holiness Church Friday (Rev. M. L. Peterson, a nrlssion- iiy ropreseptotdve for the Deport ment of World Mission of the PU- grim Holiness Church, wiU speak at 7 o’clock, Jap. 27, Friday at th? Liberty Pllgrqm Church. Rit. l Harmony, N.C. Sheffield Commun- ■■'ty. Rev. Peterson has served the Pil grim Holiness Church ns a mUsion- ai7 on Antiqua, St. Vincent, and Bai4}ados, in the West Indies. He superintended the district work on hese various fields and also )jas* tor and number of ehuivhos. 'He has done evangellsfic work In Mejtico, ministering to (Mexicans. Axiec Indians, and the Mazat«ra Indians high up in Uie mountains. His next period of service was in Jamaica, wperinlendine the worl( and minis* erlng u> the needs of the people. Later be did evangeUim In Uie Weat Indies and SoutJi Amerieu. is an offeciive missionary and a good public speaker. (He is at present serving the D9> partment uf World Missions of the ihurch as Director of Special As- signnuNtls. Rev. Peterson will have some in* tereating Utings to tell of tlie piac«8 and people where he has labored, and of the missdonar}’ worit being done Dicre. Coloied slides will be shown. There u>iU be curios from ilie field on displa.v. The pastor, the Rev. Troy C. V au{^, evtends a cordial iJivUat- ion to oU in the coiranunily to itear Mr. p«t«raan. They say that when something happens to one twin something al ways happens to the other. On Thanksgiving Day. Lois Shore, was at her father’s service station and fell and broke her toft ai'm. 1.ouise Shore bad to have her ap pendix out. Sq Friday of last week Ix\ls, was again at the service station and ifell and broke the same arm. So 'Louise is being very careful. 4-H Sponsors Receive Appreciation Persons <and organlzaUons Bup- porMng the M I club prognam in Davie County and sponsoWng events during the year wore formally rec ognized and presented certificates of appreciation at the annual 4-l{ AcJvlevement Program held Satur day. January 21st. Tlhe suppoi<t of these Interested people has greatly increased the piartlclpatlon and success of 4-H work in the county. ]<5vent and spon- sprs dulling I960 were: Dress Revue: Belk’s of Mocks ville; 4-IH (Development Fund: Davie Electric 'Membersliip Corporation: Oltlzenslilp Short Course: Belk’s of Mocksville, Reavls Autos, Inc., Pennington Chevrolet, York's Sin- cfair Service, Mocksville Chrysler- Plymoutih, Inc., and (Dr. Victor Andrews; Beaut4fication Project: Bank of Davie, Central CJarollna Bank, I^eavis Autos, Inc., and Mocksville Garden Center; Dog Show: J. P. Grepn Milling Cqmpany; IV^ll^llfe: Nationwide Insurance Comp<>ny; CTower Show: Mocksville Garden Center; iPig Chain: Sears-iRoebuck and Company; Daily Calf Show: Farm and Gar- den Service, IMbcksvllle Animal Clinic, and CuHis Breeding Com pany. (Noilonal 44II News Magazine Sub scriptions: Bank of Davie; Blcycte (Rpdeo: Westefn Auto; Dixie Classic Pair: Mr, Noil Bolton; Horse Show: iReavis Autos, Inc., Bank of Davie, C. C. Sanford and Sons, Wilkin’s iDrug Co., Hall Drug Co., Mocks ville IDept. Store, Sealtest Dairy, Borden’s Daiiy, Mocksville Insur- WJce Co., Pure Oil Co., Foster’s Watch Shop, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture, Hendricks Furniture, Junker & Son Feed Mill, Farmer’s I>alry, C2aton’s (Funeral Home, Fiarm & Garden Service, Inc., Oau* doll Lwrfjer Co., Davie Tractor and Implement Co., and the Mocksville Saddle Club; National 4 Club Week: l^foore’s Dept. Store and C’« Barbecue. Special appreciation was express ed to WPSU Radio itaUon. the Davie Couiriy Enterprise Record, Principals of Da'vie County schools, (tie Board of Education, and the DeWe County fioani of Commis sioners. Leaving for the Job Corps is John Clyde Daniel of Cooleemee. Giving him the bits tickets is Mrs. Mildred H. iFoster, Office llead of the D?ivic County Community Action Program, w itli offices in the Davie County Office Building. Qavie Youth Leaves For Job Corps .Tahn Clyde Daniels of Route 4, Cooleemee left Wednesday, Januai7 25 for Oconialiiflee Job Corps Cen ter In Cherokee, North Carolina. This boy has many special prob lems which the .Job Corps is going to try to help him work out. He dropped out Of school when he was In the sixth grade, has never held a steady job, nor been trained to do any particular job. At the Job Coi-ps Center, John will be tested and counseled to de- tei-mlne what type of work to choo.se for an occupation. He will be exiposed to a number of jobs wiiliin Ills ability range and will se lect the one he feels is riglit for him. The Job Corps will then see th'at he gets the training he needs to learn the trade he chooses. lAs a school drop-out, John is be ginning to realize the importance of a good education. At this time John is a non-reader; Intt, the Job Coiips will help him learn to read and improve his matlien>alical ability In practical problems. He wiU attend classes one week and work to get on-the-job training the next week. The Job Corps Is a lot of work, but It’s work load is forgotten w*en the boys get togetJier to practice footiiall, basketball, or baseball. They often compete against otlier Job CoiTJS Centers for trophies. fP]e Job Corps is a whole new horizon for John; an opportunity to roaiize the wastness of the world and the part he can play In it. Central Telephone Expands Facilities (During 1966, the Central Tele phone Company gained 6,807 tele phones and expended $4,867,127 for expansion and improvement of its facilities, according to Division Manager S. E. Leftwlch of Hickory. He said the company now servos a total of 99,1115 telephones In 34 ex changes in Noi'th Carolina. lAcross the state, a yeor-end sur vey ^ w e d that 'North Carolina’s 30 independent (non-Bell) telephone companies were providing service to some 735,168 telephones, as com pared with 680,024 at tiie end of 1963. These companies serve 269 ex changes and have a combhied in vestment of $386,032,779. They pro vide employment to 0.450 Tarheels, n^rly 800 more than >\’ere em ployed in 1965. (During 1866, the North OaroUna independent telephone companies invested more tiian $46,000,000 for new plant facilities and proposed to expend more tlian $55,000,000 in die coming year. ■NationaUy, ti>e Independent tele phone industry passed tlie billion dollar mark for investment in new plant and facilities in the year just concluded and plans a record ex panlson of $1.2 billion in 1007. The country’s 2,300 independent companies will be investing $t.6 million every working day In 1967 on upgrading service and in^roWng (heir networl( wires, cables and microwave circuits. T(>tal telept^one plant investment at (he end of tiie year amounted to billion, ^ incivase of fso; i i ^ n diwint Itie y«ar. tVfORE ABOUT Local Presbyterians commendations regarding proposed changes in Presbytery boundaries. An annual stalislioal repoi't and financial stiatements will be pre sented in the Executive Secretary's report by the Rev. James H. Mon roe, who serves as the Presbyteiy’s Staled Clerk and central treasurer. Other reports coming to the Pres bytery will be annual statements from the following committees: Church Exlensi'on, by the Rev. E. Perry Mobley, of the Reynolda Pres byterian Church, Winston-Salem; Presbytery’s Council—by the Rev. David H. Burr, pastor of Winston- Salem First Church; Christian Edu cation—by the Rev. M. P. Ander- ton, Jr., Minister of Education at Highland Church in Winstan-Salem; Committee on Church Courts by Ruling Elder James N. Smith, of the 'I'liimly Cluu'ch, Winslon-Salem; and Uie Commission on the Minister and iHis Work, by the Rev. George F. Houck, pastor of the Covenant Church of Winston-Salem. FUNERALS T. E. WILLIAMS Funeral services for Thomas Early Williams, 7C, a retired farm- er, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were hold at 2 p. m. Thursday, January 19, at Turrentine Baptist Church. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. He died Tuesday at the Veter ans Hospital at Salii^bui'y. lie was born in Davie Coiuity to A. R. and Mary .lane Call Williams. Surviving are tiwo sisters. Mi’s. Bettie Nichols of Cooleemee and Mrs. Clyde Ridenhour of Mocks ville, Route 4: and a brother, Will iam A. Willi.ims of Moolcsville, Route 4. MISS EMILY McCLAMROCK iMiss Emily Bell McClamroek. 88, of Kannapolis died at 8 a. m. Tues day at Jo Lene Nursing Homo in Salisbui7 . Funeral services '.veie held at Lady’s Funeral Chi.pel Wednesday conducted by the Rev. C. Marion Starr, assisted by Dr. Charles C. Coffey. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. She was a native of Davie County and daughter of the late Thomas Chalmers and (Mary Seaford iMcClamrock of Davie County. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. S. K. Allen of Kannapolis and Mrs. W. E. Balmer of Jacksonville, Flu. Locals On List At Forsyth Tech Ernest B. Perry, president of Forsyth Technical Institute, Wins ton-Salem, announced that (he students listed below had made the President’s List for the Fall quarter session at the Institute. Tile President’s List indicates two levels of performance, lilgli honor grailM and bonur grades. A name with an asterisk placed befoie it indicates that the student has earned High Honor Grades or at l^st a 3.5 quality point average based on a 4.0 > A system; other students listed have earned Honor Grades or a 3.0 to 3.4 quality point average. Robert Lee Caudle — Auto Mech anics; *Heien Carpenter-Practical Nursing; Mildred Beauchamp - Practical Nursing; * Helen T. Gin- ther - Practical Nursing: *Holland ■H. Chaffin • T. V. Servicing; *Ron- nie Harris • Drafting & Design; ★Charles A. Carter • printing Man agement, M o ^ Aboi^t 4-H Achievement follows: 1. Arhlevement: Randy Boyer — 4-^-cflf. J^ne Riimple-.North Davie, Eddie I.eagans—JJ'armlngton; Janice Doutiii't—44.eaf; 2. Agricultural Achievement Ran dy Boyer—4-tL«»f, Mike Oaitiher— J>avle Academy. Mickey Groce, Farmington, Eddie I.eagans—Farni- Ington:— 3. Beef: Randy Boyer, 4-Leaf. Chi'isla Pottlcord—Redland, Roland Lakey-^Farmlnglon, Larry Boyer— 4-Lcaf: 4. Bread: (Ricky Ilockaday—Mocks, Lib BuHard—Cornatzer, .ludy Car ter—Mocks, I.ynn .Uinps — Mocks, Twi’.a IIandlin-(Redlaittl, Jean lioon- ard—(Redland; ,'i. riothlnR! .Sherri .<;hoaf—Cor natzer. Twlla Handlin — Redland. Carole Spark.s — Redland, I.ynn .lanes—iMocl!.*!; G. Conservation: Tim Pnlls — Mocks, Milie Gaither—Davie Aced- emy. Micbael Miller—Farmington, Miickey Oartnor—Davie Academy: Wildlife Certificates; Mike Gaith er—(Davie Academy, Stephen Lath am—Farmington, Cteorge Johnson— Farmington, Rickey Taylor, Ricky Oeck—Clarksville. ' Crntts: Cecil Robertson—Bail- oy’s Cihapel. .ludy Carter — Mocks, 'Hilda Bennett — Cornatzer, Lisa Smlit'h--.JerlchoHHardlson; 8. Dnii-y--Medals and Trophies: Charles Williams—,Iericho-(Ilardison. Eddie Leagans-nFarmington. (Mick ey Gi'oce-Farmington, Gene John son— 'Farmington (Trophy only); 9. Dairy Foods: Piam McCulloli— fledland, Lynn Jones—(Mocks, .Uidy Canter—(Mocks; 10. Dog Care and Training: Chri.s- ta Petlicord — Redland. William Myor-s—(Bailey’s Chapel, Bonnie 'My ers—(Bailey’s Chapel, Michael Cul ler—Clarksville; Dress Revue: Christa Tulbert — Davie Academy, Roberta Handlin— Redland, Twita Handlln-(Redland; 12. Electric: David Jones—Davie Acaderiiy, 'Mickey Groce—Farming- ton, George Loagans—Farmington, Avery Street—.Mocks; Linda Black- welder—(North Davie; 1.1. Entomology: Ricky Hockaday —(Mocks; 1. Field Crops: Ijan-y Boyer — 4-(Leaf. 15. Foods ’N Nutrition: Pamela 'Robenlson—iBailey’s CJiapel. Torrl •BoUs-IRedland. Susan Vo^er — Mocks. Rogiiia Bailey — (Redland, Sharon Hendri.'c-^Reilland; 16. Food Preservation: Luvada Bow’ens—Cornatzer, Pam Crotts — Faiwi and 'Rural, Martha Boger— Farmington; 17. Forestry: Mickey Groce — Farmington, 'Franklin Crotts—(Farm and Rural; 18. Health: Linda Blackwelder— North Davie, Eddie Iveagans—FaiTO- inston; 19. Home Economics Achieve ment: Christa Tulbei't—'Davie Acad emy, Judy Carter—Mocks. Cynthia Bennett-JCornatzer, T\vlia Handiui — Redland, Roberta Handlin — Redland; 20. Home Improvement: Hilda (Bennclt-jCornatzer. Pam Carter— iMocics, Slierri Shoqf — Cornqtzer, Cyntihia Boger—IFonnington; 21. Home Management: Pamela Polls — Cornatzer, SheiTl Potts — Redland, Jane Vogler — Mocks, Paula Shew—Davie Academy: 22. Home Grounds Beaii'.ifiealion: Roberta Handlin—(Redland; 23. Horse: Mickey Groce—Farm ington, Debbie Bingham—Hedland, Nancy Williams—.lericho-Hardison, Tommy Wiiliams—Jericho-Hardison 24. Jane Vogler—(Mocks, Pamela Hendricks—Clarksville, Susan Vog- ler-JMocks, Twila Handlin — Red land; 25. Leadership: Eddie Loagans— (FaiTninglon, Twila Handlin — Red land. Carole Sparks—Redland; 26. Pliotograpliy: Twlla Handlin Redland, Ricky Hockaday—iMocks, Ginger Stanley—(Mocks, June Cook — Mocks, Judy Carter — Mocks, Kathy Sofley-(Mocks, Pamela Car ter—Mocks, Susan Vogler—(Mocks; 28. Public Speaking: Pam McCid' lob—(Redland, Larry Boyer—4-Leaf; 29. Reporting: Mike Galthur — Davie Academy. Susan Vogler — Mocks. Pam ^IcCulloh—Redland; 30. Sbeep; Michael Miller—Farm Ingion; 31. Swine: Larry Boyer-^-Leaf, Randy Boyer — 4-iLeaf, Mickey Groce—Farmington, David Jonas~ Davie Academy. 32. Tractor; Mike GaWior—Davie Academy. It Pays to Advertise Corporation S^ks To Buy Oooleemet Telephone Exohange Negotiations are under way for the acqul.silion of the Cooleem.’e Telephone Company by the Con tinental Telfplmne (,'orporjlion, an- Upunces Coiil^eioijj Prp.^idont C. Norris R.ibold. On Thursday. .January 12, Wcslern Carolina Telephone Company of Weavcrvllle. a subsidiary of Con tinental Telephone Corporation re ceived Epproval from the Stale Util ities Commission to acquire the Cooleemee Telephone Company. Western will Issue C.7M shares ot its common slock to its parent compar>’. Continental Telephone Corporation, in exchange for 12.SH0 shares of Continental. The.ii'e 12.5(H) share)? vyill Ijp traded for a.'s.wi.s of the Coolpt.mee Telephoiie Company. A't'ler Ilio acquisition has 4)een com- pleled, the Cooleemee Telephone 'will then be integrated Into the Westeiii Carolina Telephone Com pany. The Cooleemee Telephone Com pany was authorized by the State Utilities Commission to operate as a Coi'poration in 1909 with a capital ization uf 100 shares common slock- par value $100.00 each. This stock was distributed locally to parties interested in pui'chasing saine. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RiBNT: Two bedroom house, ibat'h, hot and cold water and garden. Located on Highway fiOl. four miles North of Mocksville. Telephone 402-7419. 1 26 tfn Use Enterprise Want Ads HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FRinAV and SATURDAY ■ JAN. 27 - 28 TRIGOERS AU WEEXmmHTOFTHE VIOLEHTMST! m n i i i i M a i DANA ANDREWS rsafmeateM M S IO P f f lL E ROY CASTLE SUNDAY. JAN. 29 INCREDIBLE UNDERSEA A P V E H T U R E S l.^ .^ AND IMVENTiQNSI a A Q H !!" aOYDBraOGES SHIRLEY E A M BRIAN KEay ■ OAVIOMcCAliUM. DOUBLp FEATURE THE PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVH.LE, N. C. NOTICE! NEW HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Admission ........................... $1.00 Children Under 12 .............. 50c TlllHlS.- FRI. - SAT. JAN. 20-27-28 Can they steal the KashyUle Sound? tlwtlng D el Roeyes Ztoy EfzuskyWllllM u g la Bo w m Ilugh K Lewis 13 swinging tunes. Ilf FOfasn-SNAPPm’ colori -—---------^ Thursday Shows at 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. Friday Shows at 7:00 and 8:30 Saturday Shpws at 1:00 and 2:30 and 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. COMING SOON "THE PROFESSIONALS" WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos" PICTURES WITH CREATIVB IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN IIORN-HARDING BUILDING. MOCKSVILLGI^ THURSDAY ONLY All Other Dsyg in Mato Studio In YadUnvUle Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 Over the years, said President 'Ribold, Cooleemee Telephone Cnro- pnny has iipgrad^il Its properties qnd services in the area it serves. iManiial telephones were disconlin- lied .some fifleen years ago and re placed iby a dial sys:lom oiHjratlnR frum a central switching station. Outside lines have hecn replaced and extended to provide addltlonni ser\’lce. ^ ^ The Copleemcc Telephone Com pany enrrently servos »!.■} .statloijs in iDavie and Bowan counties. The ocquisltion of the Cooleemre Telpphone Company liiy Western Carolina Telephone Com ply will not affect operating personnel of the Copipany. Mr. 1. II. Hti.'.ke, Gen eral NJanager, will conlnnie in his posillon and ;Mrs. C. B. Hoover will contlniie as Coiimierclal Clerk. Since more capital undoubtedly will he available for Ihp area now served hy Cooleemee throngh its acnu(silipn by Western Carolina Telephone Company, it is expected Jurther im'provcjricnts and expan sion of service iwill .take place. Charges and rates to customers will continiie as at present and no im mediate changes are contemplated. Any changes In rales In the future ■must be ap|>roved by llie Stale Uti lities Commission before they be come effective. ■Q iThursday, January 26, 196?)DaV!e County 1£ntevpviae*Reeord Page I Thre< ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Ml'S. S. F. C'ailgan of Wadesboro, announce the engiagement of thedr daughter, Harriet Elizabeth, bo Edward Lee Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles of ^ u te 2. A summer wedding is pianned in Calvary Episcopal Church in Wadesboro. Miss Caligan is a graduate of Wadesboro Higli School and a sophomore at Western caa-olina College, Cullowhee. Mr. Bowles, a grad- u'aite of Davie County High School, is a sendor at Western Carolina College. He was co-capbain of the foot ball team at WCC in 1965-66. Keith Chaffin Is Honored ’* Keith Chaffin, son ot Mr. and (Mrs. Morgan Chaffin, was honored with a supper Wednesday, Janu ary 18 at his home on Route 1, on ■liis 8th birthday anniversary. Hot dogs, baked beans, potato chips, cup caltes and Pepsi Colas ■wore served by tiie honoree’s moth er, Mrs. Jacl; .Smith, and Mrs. Jaime.'? Greene. Keith’s guests were his second igrade classmates which included: . Johnny and Trent Long, Stevie (Foster, Harold Wood, Johnny 1 Gt'oce, Kelly Carter, Darrell Dona- ; hue, Douglas Greene,- Joey Driver ' and April Smith, n t The boys in the group played football under the supewision of (Mr. Chaffin and the girls played other ball games. Center H. D. Club Has New Officers The Center Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday, January 17, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Tutlcrow, with IB merrfljers present. The new officers for the coming two years were installed, a hostess list was made for the coming year, and club books were filled out. New Committee mombers wore elected. I Two new club members \wrc added I' to the roll. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments wore served by the hostess. 4-H Adult Leaders Recognized For Service Volunteer adult 4-H leaders were recognized for their service to 4-H boys and girls in Davie County at the annual 4-H Achievement Pro gram, Saturday night, January 21st. Mrs. Claude Cartner, leader of iDuvie Academy 4-H Club was re- l cognized for 10 years of 441 club 1 ' work. Six year cerlificales and pins wei'e presented to Mrs. Blanche Morris- ion, Mrs. Edd Dwiggins, and Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Handlin. Five year service awards wcix* unoiiled by Rev. Jack llhyiiu, Mr. ijnd Mrs. J. W. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Matlhcws, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer, .Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blackweldcr, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. GiMiei't L. Bogur, Receiving 4 year i>ins wciv Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bullard anil Mr. and Mrs. R:iymond Bennett. Three year serv ice awards — Mr. and Mrs. ICddie Nowsoiiie, Mr, ami iMrs. H. S. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. ( Glenn Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caller, and Mr. and Mrs. Huston llockaday. Two year’s service recognition were received by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Robertson, Mr. and Mi's. L. B. Barney, Mr. and Mis. Calvin Petti- cord, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck, and AJrs, Anne Williams. Air. iiiiit .Mrs. Ht-nry Crotts and •Air. and Mrs. Hubby Crolts were recognized for 1 year service. New U‘Uiiors bfgiiming 411 club work in 1'jOU wtie: Mrs. Bob Mich aels, Mr. ami Mrs. Kvrmit Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters, Mr. and ^!rs. Weldon .Mien, Mr. and Mrs. Tahnadge Pruitt, Mrs.- Jean \Vost. Mrs. Geraldine l‘ilclier, and Mi-s. Faye Myers. Two Hostesses Honor Bride-Elect Miss Anne Dickinson ot Clem mons Fob. 5, bride-elect of Winslon Douglas Darmstaetter of Lancaster, Pa., was honored with a linen show er last Thursday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Ward and Mrs. D. J. Mando. The shower was given at Mrs. Ward’s home on Park Drive. A yellow and while color scheme was carried out in the flower ar- rangemcnL'i, candels and refresh ments. Gifts to the honoree from the hostesses jncluded a corsage of while mums and linen. iMre. Craig. C.,,pi^gpman and Mrs. Robert Hendricks assisted the host esses in serving 'bell-shaped ice cream molds, cake squares decorat ed with tiny bells, mints and nuts to the fifteen guests present. Library News Highlights in your library; "GREAT DECISIONS - 1907” Discussion group on United Stat es Foreign Policy Each Monday night - 7:30 P. M. February fi - March 27 - First topic: “Communist. China” - Sithiey Fox, leader. Booklets may be purchased at (he library. NEW PIJ3ASUR15S FOR THE IMNblCAPPED! Do you know anyone who is phys ically handicapped, but enjoys trav el and new sights'/ Guide lo the National Parks and Monuments for Handicnpiicd Tour- 'ii3ts has just reached the library and could be a wonderful help to such a person. Tills guide will offer a convenient means for tourists with physical limitations lo plan their trips and visits to the inspiring Na tional Parks and Monuments of our land. Material is listed by regions and states and is down-to-earth, prac tical infoiination. An example: “MOOUKS CUEEK NATIONAL MILITARY PARK, CURRIE, N. C, Scene of a battle on Februflrj 27, 1771), between North Carolina Patriots and Loyalists. The Patriot \'ictory notal)ly advanced tlie Rev olutionary cause in IIil' South.) The visitor center is (he only public building accessible to wheel chair visitors. The restroom doors are 2H Indies wide. The battlefield trail to the bridge site is hard sur< faced. Wheelchair visitors could reach the lines of the old Patriot earthu’orks wjthout dilfivuUy. Aud iovisual pmgrams at the batttefield site, interpretive talks at the visit or center and conducted tours ore offered. The average elevation of main liark features is 20 feet.” The Queen of Shrfia ruled Vamei when the present-day small re public was one of the fairest lands on the Arabian Peninsula, the .Na tional Geograohic says. Travejert were marveling at Yemen’s sky- 8crai>ers and walled cities at a lime wlieji wigivaiiis still dotted Manhattan. Bridal Showers Fete Miss Eborn Miss Iva Lee Fbnrn, Jarawry 271h bride-eleci of Kennolli Walker, was hcrnred with a floating shower on ‘Friday frum 7;"0 to p.m. llost- es.=es wtMP Mrs. Glenn itammer, Mrs. C ji'1 G reP tiP , Mrs. John S. lO reene, and Uti's. Vera Bn.vd. The shower wa.'? given at the home of ■Mrs. 'Ilnmmer. incfiPf'hments of cako s(|uarcs, mtts, miiit.s, and evergreen piinch wcio served froin a linen covered table overiaid with green net. The (■able was centered by a miniature bride flanked by an arch of ivy and pom jioms and. li.yhled whi'.e Capers. Approximately 2,’i guests called during the arpoinled imiirs. The bride-elerl was again honor ed on Ttie.sday evening with a lin gerie shower at Farmers Dairy Bar in Winston-Salem. Hostesses were Miss Linda Owings, Miss Linda Wagner, and Mrs. Jerry Smith. iRofiv.»'hnionts of cake squai'es, minis, nuts, and pink punch were served from a table overlaid with while lace centered with an arramje- mor.'t of fern and mums with light ed pink tapers. Miss Hendricks In Contest At W. C. C. Miss Dianne Hendricks of Mocks- viile represented the Debate Club in the 1!)G7 "Miss Catamount” Contest at Western Carolina College Mon day evening, Jan. 10, in .Iloey Aud itorium. Miss Hendricks is a junior maj oring in Home Economics. A li)B4 graduate tyf Davie County High School, she was "Miss Mocksville,” “Miss Merry Christmas” and chos en Best Dressed. She is the daughter of Mr. and iMrs. Clyde Hendricks of 800 Park Avenue, Mocksville. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from January 16 to Januai7 23 Includes: Piialph Preslar Everette McDaniel, Rt. 3 Martha James, Rt. 1, Olin Edna Beck, Rt. 5 Gladys Haynes, Rt. 2, Clemmons Glenda Cook Lester Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Ad vance Alex Blake, Rt. 2 John Bracken, Rt. 1 Wayne Seamon, Rt. 2 Linda Berrier, Lexington Shirley Garrison, Lexington Kenneth Hairston, Rt. 3 Joan Harris, Rt. 4 Lucille Randall, Rt. 4 Marvin Dyson, Rt. 1 Theresa Hunt Thomas Dwiggins, Rt. 1 Donald Allen, Coolewnee Dempsey Clinard, Rt. 2, Advance Lottie Ann Campbell Victoria Gough, Rt. 2 Franklin Bledsoe, Rt. 5 Reiba Allen, Rt. 5 Reginald Potts, Rt. 2, Advance Lizzie Cranfill M017 Boger, Rt. 2 Ellen Summers, Rt. 4 Clarence Davis Lisa Ann Whitaker, Rt. 5 lEdwaixl Harkey, Rt. 3 Claudia Chandler, Rt. 1, Advance Lillian Doulin, Rt. 3 Brenda Broadway, Rt. 1. Salis bury Carrie Eaton, Rt. 2 Valder Peacock, Rt. 3 George Allen, Rt. 3 John Marion, Lexington Mai7 Harpe, Rt. 1 Harry Sides, Rt. 1, Advance John Bohannon, lit. 5 Qutah Joyner, Rt. 1 Mary White, Bt. 2 Mary West, Rt. 1, Advance Peggy Richie, Rt. 2, Advance Charlie Angell. Rt. 5 Odell Foster, Rt. 4 Linda L<ankofrd, Garner St. Dorothy Rodden, Rt. ), Woodleaf Mittie Cartner, Rt. 4 Ruby Stiller, Cooleomee Mamie Leach, Rt. 4 Shirley Foster, Rt. 1, Adrance Patients discharged during the same jwriod included: Stacy Whi taker. Rosa Mays, Eva Beck, Fred Grindetaff, Ellen Flowers, Grace Mauldin, Mary Rose, Bruce Lee, Therosa Davis, Lathal Combs, Ros. sie Harris, James Miller. Mai'garet Howard. Joyce Rogers, Jane Shore. Glenda Cook, Delta Carter. Zulma Dulin. Edna Bock. Ralph Preslar Darlene Brandon Shirley Garrison. Mamie White. Tina Smith. Lorene Foster, Everette McDaniel, Louise Keaton, Gladys Hayes, Joan Harris, Rova Payne. Nathan Beck, Mattie Hendrix. Regie Potts. Linda Ber rier. Lillian Wilson, Donald Allen. W. M. Dyson, John Marion, Ken- neth Hairston, Lillian Doulin and Helen Eaton. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern of Spring Street announce the birth of a daughter. Kim LuAnn. born Jan. I7tb at Baptist liospital in Winrton-Salem, N. C. Bridal Shower Fetos Miss Barbara Call Mrs. iMlke Wagner, Mr.s. Paul Wagner and Mrs. John Wagner en tertained with a bridal shower Sat- urd'ay aftprnonn at Mrs. Mike Wag ner’s hnme on Route 4, honoring bridp plpct Mi.‘'.s Barbara Coll. Mi.w Call «-ill marry .Jerry James on Satut’day, F«liriiary 25. Wljite carnations in corsage were pinned cm U.e hunnroe as she ur- nlvcd. A pink and white motif was used in t’r.e decorations of ths home and the punch course. Miiscellaneous gifls wei'e shower ed upon Miss Call by her friends ot the conclusion of the parly. COUPLE IS ENGAGED . . . Mr. and Mrs. R'al'ph E. Call announce the engagemenit of their daugWter, Bai’bam Paye of 2324-C Ardmore Terrace in Winsiton- Salem, to Jerry Dallas James, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. James Sr. of 704 Sprague Street in Winston-Salem. Tiie wedding will be Feb. 25 in Liberty Methodist Church. M'iss Call is a graduate of Salisbury Business College and is employed at Wachovia Banl^ and Trust Co. in Winston-S'aiem. Mr. James is a senior at N. C. State, where he is presidenit of Delta Kappa Phi fraternity. o ksand |-ancies I By MARGARET A. L E G R A N D » » IN OHAiRiLOTTE SUNDAY Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Mar garet A. LoGrand visited their sis ter, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sunday who is a pnfieiit at Wesley Center. Charlotte. AnrPEiNDS FURNITURE MART Clyde illendricks, owner of Hend ricks Furniture, Inc., attended the Winter FurnKure Market last week held in High Point. ■HUDRiE FROM GOLDSBORO IMr. and Mrs. Hariy A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Oai-ol ot Golds boro, spent from Saturday until Tuesday here with Mr. Osborne's parents on Lexington Avenue. Mr. Osborne was in Win!!lon-Salcm while here on business. VISITING IN N.Y. Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. W. I. Itowell and Miss Elisrabeth Howell of Attenta, Georgia, are visiting Mrs Long's brathor and sister-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Luther Youngs in Cape Vincent. N.Y. The three of them loft by plane Sunday and will return the latter part of the v.'cck. UNiDISRGOilCS SURGERY' Mrs. Craig Foster wlio underwent surgery last week at Davie County iHospiLal, Is improving rapidly. ATTTENID CONVEiNa'ION Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guglielml left Sunday for Atlanta, Georgia where Mr. Guglielmi attended a Feed Miller's Convention. They re turned home Wednesday. SORGERY AT B.M^IST Miss Jo Cooley underwent surgery last Friday at tlie Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Miss Cujiey's con dition is satisfactory. BAND AT CONCERT Members of the Band of Davie County High School attended a pro gram given by the University of North Carolina Concert Band in Statesville Wednesday night. They were accompanied by Walter B. Graham. Band Director, Mrs. Gra ham and several parents as chai>- erones. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mrs. T. P. Dwig gins Sunday evening at her homo on Wilkesboro Street were Mr. and Mi-s. Gilbert Gougli and children, Steve. Blaine, Amy and Tun of Hamptonvitle. GUiESTS FOR WEEKEND Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Waixi the past weekend were their daughter, Mrs. James W'hite, Mr. While and their children, David, Kris and Scott of Charlotte, and Mrs. Ward's sister, Mrs. Lonnie l.anier and Mr. Lanier of Hickory. TO HEVDERSaWILiLE Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone s|jenf Sunday in Hendersonville, tiio guests of Ml'S. Johnstone's mother, Mrs. Harold 0. Smith and her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Layman at Deer)x>rn, and tiieir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernaid Crowell at iitiiidenioimUe, HOMiE FROM WCC James M. Latham, student at Western Carolina College, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Ml-, and Mrs. Jlarmon Ijaliiom on iRoule 2. FiMTBRS HOSPI'nAL iMiss Kopelia Hunt who has been living in New York. N.Y., entered Davie County Hos])ital last week for treatment. n.i CTHARLOTrDE VISITORS Miss Ruth iRobinson of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with her brother and sister In-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. iRobinson on North Main Street. Their guests Sunday night and Mon day were iheir son-in-law and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy, Mike and Robbie also of Charlotte. VISITORS ON SUNDAY Mrs. R. E. Betts and Miss Helen Belts of High \Point visited Misses Mary and Jane McGuire Sunday af ternoon at their home, Robin Hill. AT MiEETONG IMr. and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr. attended the Mid-Winter Con ference of Districts 31-D, 31-(E and 31-F of Lions International held last Saturday in Concord. Mr. Stroud gave an Introductory speech for J, D, “Dock” Huggins of Ham ilton Lakes Lions Club near Greens boro who is campaigning for the office of District Governor of 31-D. VISITOR HERE Miss Lisa Upshaw of North Wilk- oskoro s|jent the past week-end here visiting 'Miss Vicki Hendricks. Miss Uphaw arid her family are former residents of Mocksville. IN CHARLOTTE IMr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and family spent the past week-end in Charlotte visiting tlic Bax Deadmon family. if ERE FROM RALEIGH Sgt. and Mrs. Doug Fink, of Ral eigh, former residents of Mocks- ville, s(X)i>t the past week-end here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis in Uieir home on Duke Street. CUTS HAND Johnny Marion, of Lexington, for- merly of Mocksville. sustained seri- ous injury’ lo his left hand Saturday morning at his home when he fell on ice and hit broken glass with his hand as he fell. He was brought to Davie County Hospital and ad- mitited as a patient. He will be re> leased from the Hospital this week but his hand and arm will be in a cast for approxintjately 6 weeks. BBILN'G TRANSFERJIBD Lcdr. Bill Sofley and family ar rived last week lo visit his father, Harley Sofley. He is being trans- feiTed <0 San Diego, California. They formerly lived in Alexandria. \'a. VISIT IN BOONE Mrs. Mack Everett. Mrs, Lewis Savage and Mus Eva Savage S|>ent last Tuesday in Booue, the guests of Joe ii^eietl, student at A^iV, and CHINQUAPIN “Our Response to Christ" was the title of tl-.o Sunday SiCinol Ics son Sundiiy. It was one that can lor.g be UMiicmbered. It consisted of: the sower being Christ himself: the seed. God’s message in his gos pel: the soil, the four kinds of hiunan hearts. Those into whom God's message never sinks. Those iwiw are tempororlly influenced. Those who are preoccupied, the commonest soil of all, and those who have honest and good hearts. 'Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Faye Cart er, the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. iMr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks and 'Mrs. Adeline Parks attended Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cain’s SOIli wedding anniversary Sunday evening in Winston-.Sak'm. Visitors of Mr. and Mr.s. C. C. Cain Sunday evening were: Wilbur Cain and daughters of Traphill: iMr. and Mrs. Hut)crt West and family; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family, and Robert Miller and a friend of Winston-Salem. Mrs, Hilda Miller visited lier family the past weekend. Mr. and iMrs. Richard Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter Sunday in Mocksville. Vanessa Cain who had a tonsilect- cmy recently, is improving. Mrs. Lillie Dalton, mother of Wil bur Cain, who is ill, is wished a speedy recovery. Charlie Howell who has I'ecently returned from the XW Hospital in Durham, is rapidly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sell.s and family. FORMER RiRSIDENirS HERE ..Mr., and Mrs. Everett Gales ot Anderson, S. C., former Mocksvil- liians, spent the post weekend here with relatives and friends. TRIP IN HOUSE TRIAILBR (Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell left Mon day in their house trailer for At lanta and Ft. Bennlng, Georgia. They will visit Mrs. Sell’s niece, Mrs. R. C. Dyson and husband in Atlanta and will attend a Furniture Market while there. At Ft. Benning. they will visit their daughter, Mrs. John Ladieu and husband.The Sells plan to visit Sarasota and other places of interest in Florida while away. ATmBND FURNITUR'E MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell attend ed lihe Furniture Market last week in High Point and bought spring and summer merchandise for Hen dricks and Merrell Furniture Com pany, Inc. Their secretary and bookkeeper, (Mrs. Luilier Richie accompanied Uiom to the Market. ROCKINGIHAM GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and three children of Rockingham, spent the past weekend here with Mr. Marklin’s mother, Mrs. W. -M. Marklin on Salisbury Street. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton and children joined them for luncheon. Ckiy Eaton, student at IN. C. State University at Raleigh, was at home for the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton. On Monday, Mrs. R. C. Smith of iWinston-Salem, and Mrs. Kale Bryai>t of « i ^ Poiirt visited Mrs. Marklin and the three of them drove (o Salisbury for luncheon with Mrs. MarkUn’s brother, Morgan Ward. /t Pays to Advertise Here’s A Great Opportunity Brand-new convenience store' service station combinBtion. LateH ranch style design, on 'East Broad Street. StaUiSvlile. Excellent f o r husband-wifo team. iFinancing availdile. 'WrUe or call ^bert Rhyne, Quality Oil Co., StatesviHe — telephone 873-8193, or S73-7U56 after 5 p.m. ENGAGED TO WED . . . Miss Katherine Luoille Hut- ley and A-IC. Larry Wilscn Payne plan a church wedding in May at St. Marys, Kansas. Their engagement is announceti by Miss HuMey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huitley of Maple Hill, Kansas. Airman Payne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne of Grey Street. Miss Hutley is a graduaiLe of St. MaryS' High Sc'hool and is employed at St. Frauds Hosijtltel in Topeka, Kansas. Her fiance is a DaVie County High School graduate and is slationed with the Air Force at Forbes AFB, Topeka, Kansas. 3 irth A n n o u n c e m e n ts Mr. and Mrs. RobJjie Berrier. 117 Willowlirook Circle, l^xington, a son. Michael Scott, Januaiy 18, iDfiT. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Allen, Rt. 5. Mocksville, a daughter, Rcb- ecca Jean, January 20. 19G7. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Summers. Rt. 4. Mocksville, a datighlor, Sandra ■Kay, January 22, l!)C7. Mr. and Mrs. Arndld Broadway, Rt. t, Salisljury, a daughter, kalh- erine Ann, January 23, 1867. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster Rt. 1, Advance, a son, January 24, 19G7. THE TEXTILE SHOP SAIJSnURY STREET Bonded Crepes ............ ItoR. $2.!)S Viiltie ............ Only $2.7.''. Yd. Bonded Spring Woolen.? — Reg. Value — Only $2.99 Yd. New Spring Colorsllqmespun .......................... Reg. $1.98 Value ......... Only .$1.49 Yd KcUle Cloth ...................................................................... Irish Poplin BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography •Let us make a PHOTO ^ of your children, f . . . a treaisure you will *J always cherishi Ji Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 ;j For Your Convenience We Photograph JT PAYS TO ADVERTISE o ro g ra p n Might ^ We are pleased to announce the association of MRS. VADA WALKER BEGINNING FEBRUARY 2nd with THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP Gwyn Street, Mocksville Mr«. Walker has been owner and oper ator of The Charm Center for ihe past 5 years. For Appointments Call her at her home 634'2930 or at THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP 634*2511 w w w y w iw iw w v w w w w v w y > iw i Paffcf Four Daiie County Enterprite-Reeor9 Thursday, January 26,1967 © I © iffji r|9n <i> LAWRENCE REAVIS SAYS: n m o s T i Lawrence Reavis Manager Tffsykt GO f^tsr// We Are Offering The Best Deal Of The Year NEW 1967 CARS HURRY OUT .. . THETLL GO FAST AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICES! m u s t a n g 2-d r h a r d t o p 1967 Mustang 2-Dr. Hardtop • 695 X ,14 White Sidewall Tires • Rocker Panel Mouldings • Wire Wheel Covers • Windshield Washers • Two-Speed Windshield Wipers • Seat Belts • Outside Mirror • Day and Night Inside Mirror • Padded Dash and Visors • Back-Up Lights All This For Only >229#” SEE THESE SAL ESMEN FOR THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR! Hoyt Bailey George Hartman Gene Smith Earl Jones and Tax ' 1 9 6 7 Falcon 2 Door Club Coupe • Big 200 6-Cylinder Engine • 695 X 14 White Sidewall Tires • Deluxe Seat Belts • Wheel Covers • Remote Control Mirror • Day and Night Inside Mirror • Windshield Washer • 2-Speed Electric Wipers • Backup Lights All This For Only *1 9 8 9 " plus tax 1967 Galaxie 500 2 Door • Tutone Paint—Red with Black Top—Accent Stripe • Styled Steel Wheel Covers • 815 xl5 WSW Tires • All Vinyl Trim • One Outside Mirror • Day and Night Mirror Inside • Seat Belts • Windshield Washer • Back-up Lights $ 2465 1 0 Hard Top ALL THIS FOR ONLY e 2-Speed Electric Windshield Washers • Padded Dash and Visors and Tax 1967 CUSTOM 500 WHITE SALE SPECIAL (2-<Door Illustrated) • 289 V«8 4'Door • Galaxie 500 Trim • Vinyl Trim • Body Side Mouldings • Deluxe Seat Belts • 775x15 WSW Tires • Wheel Cover* • Windshield Washers • 2>Speed Electric Wipers • Back'Up Lights • Padded Dash and Visors • Outside Mirror • Inside Day and Night Mirror ALL THIS FOR ONLY ^2337^^ Plus Tax REAVIS Aim)S,Inc. YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVILLE 700 Wilkeboro St. Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634.2161 PARTS & SERVICE DEPT. 636-5218 (D © (D (@) (D © © (D (D (D (§) © © © © i(i) © 1^1 ©© © © © © ©© ©© © © © © © © © ©© ©I©!® © (S!) Thwrsday, January Davie County Snterpi4se*ftecor9 Page Plv« EGG DELIGHTS Of Favoriti Pm i IHh .Tantiao' been designate^ as N;>lionHl Kgg Month. Prom tlie Nnrili (’ai-oliiia Egg (Markrtihg As- soc'iiili('ii \v(* nave i-cceived a book let of .Iti I'eceipes entitles “Fayorllp ISgg iDulights From North Caroling'; Favorite Families”. This booklet v\'as complied Trom receipes given to the Egg Assocla- lion by the wives ol many elected orfieials (U. S. Congressman, Gov ernors, and the Council of Stalest, after they had ibeen a.sked to share their favorite egg reeelpes Xor ii.se tUiring this month. Beginning this week, we will share the.'^'e receipes with our read ers. During the ne.vt spA’cral weeks We will publish all of them for you. If you would like to have one of tlio.se ibooldets for your own us? write tn Egg Deliglrts, P. 0. Box 10212, Raleigh, N. C. 17(iOS and en close 10 cents for postage and handling cost. 'Here are the rocelpcs Xor this week. The first or\e is from the , Honorable and Mrs. Dan K. Moorq. KGGS GOLDENROD (Servo with asparagus and Cana dian ibacon) 0 haril-cooked eggs 1/3 cup butter 1/3 cup unsifted all purpose floiir I 2 teaijpoons flour dash of white 'pepper 2 cups milk V« teaspoon liquid hot ipopper seasoning Va teaspoon Worche.stershlre sauce 4 teaspoons white vinegar 2 tablespoons lemon juice .4 teaspoons prepared horse-radish Press 2 egg yolks through coarse sieve; set aside for garnish. Press rest of egg through sieve. Melt ;but- , tor in medium saucepan; remove from heat. 'Add flour, salt, and pep per. stirring until smooth. Gradually stir in milk. Bring to a boil, stir ring constantly. Reduce heat, and simmer, stirring until the mixture is thickened and smooth - about 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Add sieved eggs, horseradish, hot pep per seasoning, Worchestershlre, and vinegar; mix well. Arrange 5 lbs. cooked asparagus on serving plat- iter; spripkle with lemon juice. Pour Eggs Goldenrod over asparagys In a wide iband; top with reserved sieved egg yolk. Surround witli 2 l))s. cooited Canadian bncon slices. , &i'ves 12. ” ' EGG CUSTARD PIE (Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Crane, Com missioner of Labor) 4 eggs I Vj cup sugar 2Vi cups milk (scalded) 1 .teaspoon vanilla Vj teaspoon nutmeg J/j teaspoon salt Beat eggs slightly. Add sugar and salt. Stir into scalded milk. Add vanilla and nutmeg. Pour into pie shell and bake at 375 - 400 degrees for 35 minutes. CORN PUDDING (Mr. and Mrs. Waller B. Jones, U. S. Congressman, 1st District) ■A cup corn meal ' \ ¥\ teaspoon salt dash of pepper and 'parika 2 eggs slightly lieaten 2 cups milk 1 cup whole or cream style white corn 2 tablespoons butter Combine ingredients - slowly stir In eggs last. Bake in casserole In moderafe oven for 45 minutes. Ser ves G to 8. NOTE: Corn bread prepared mix may be used with just the milk added. Teenagers On Prob^tio^i In Car Larceny Case^ Six teenagers were put on pro bation Tuesday in Davie County Criminal Court by Judge John T. Brock. The prayer for judasment was cpntlnued pending fulfillment of tern\s of the probation in cases Involving the lai'ceny of automo biles. Torry Paul Voung was found gidlty of larceny of an aulomoibile und in two mure cases of aldlns and iil>etting in |uini>orary larceny pf ap automobile. iMuc Author Wliltaker was fqui\d iguiUy of larceny of an auto|i\oit)iie and another cqse of aiding and aM ' ting in temporary larceny of 911 automoliile. Bruco Burton was found guilty of aiding and atjetling in lwiti»orary larceny of an automubile. Jerry Wayne Hendrix was found guilty in aiding and abetting in tl)e stealing ol an automobile and an' other case of aiding and obettipg in tLwporary larceny of an aulo. Dennis Hruck was found guilty in two ca.sfs ut tem|iorary lai’ceny of automobiles. Boljjjy Hendrix was found guilty in iwo cases of temporary larceny. •'Caielio" means heart and ‘‘vas cular’ means blood vessel. Viewed as a unity, the liearl and its sunily lines are called the cardiovascular system, says the North Carolina Heart .Association. Creative VVi‘»ting8 By School Pupils The follovving is some of the croaWve work by t\vo rurUs p{ the ctass for excepUonqlly tq\ented children that is being IqugM this year at the Cooleemee Soliool by Mrs. Evonne Stewart. The class L>! now studying the Middle Ages and the pupils wrote songs that were Included w'Mh a comedy plajj’ of ICIng Arthur, writ ten by Misfy Mlntz. Tlie idea for the.'^e songs pame from the record of “Snoopy vs the Red Baron." Teresa .EJatom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayn^ Eaton, Park .■^vgn- ue, ‘Mocksvllle, wrote the following song: “King Arthur: TJie Tax Collector" After the turn of the middle days In the bright green field where King lArthur plays Came a tall skinny figure, men have never seen “Twas a bloodthirsty knight that was thin as a bean. Out In the field, a man on a horse lUis name was King Ai'.hur, why you know — of cour.se! BO Knights tried and 80 Knights died (Now they’re buried together on the countryside. CHORUS: $60, $70, $80 or more The Overoharger was getting them sore .The faithful King of, Sir Galahad Was gettln’ those Knights all fired up and mad In the nick of time The man in the field IWas ready to try to get Arthur killed iHe jumped on lus horse-going to get that rat iBut he found out later it was hprd to do that. That scrawny knight swore he’d get tliat man found himself a new battle plan He challenged King Arthur to a real dog fight lAnd while Arthur smiled He got him in his sight. iPoor Arthur now, wias in a fij? iHe .tried everything but he’d Tui\ out of tricks So tlie knight struck o^ce and the knight stiiick twice So tArUiur found out that the fculght wasn’t nice. aiORUS: REPEAT iMisty Miiitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mlntz of Mocksvllle, wrote the following song: ‘‘King Arthur vs ^he Red Barbar^n” After Ihe turn of the century In a German oamp far from Italy Came a roar and a thunder men have never heard 'Like the screaming sound of a big, \var bird 'Down on the plains, a CSerman warrior came Baron von Slickthofthen was bis name 80men tried and 80 men Now they’re buried together o'er (lie countryside. ;10, 20, 30, 40, SO or more, Tiie Bloody Red Barbarian \vas rollin’ t'he score, 80 men died, trying to end that spree of the blo9dy red barbarian of Germany. In thp njck of a ^ero arose lA funny lookl(ig vyl^i a big, red nose He fle\v upqi! M\e Oe»'man to seek revenge But iiw Bai^arinn lilm (lown. ‘‘Curses, fQ(l^ agnin." (Arthur swore t^iat gfi( (hat mw- So he flsHed tlie ^re:^ a new bqt^ie pli^n. •He clialkinged tlie German (0 a real knight figlit Wivll^ t ^ Barbarian was laughing lie «tal4)e(i hini JuiA right TIul bJw>4y t>aitorlan wos In 0 (in (lie tried l>ut be ran out of tricks, Aithur stabbed once, and be stab bed And U)«t pioody Ped Barbarian went r««Unj oiit pf sigltt. Oourt En(|$ The world's ialte^ hei^, 40-foot high Puy« r«lmn>ni>yi. grows in the stony reacbM of the Bolivian Angles, the NaUoo?) Geographic says, ‘{to -telb Uaonu only once in ISO years and dies after leiuUos a as-foot (lower stalk tiie Da\'!e C'ounty RupeiHor Ojurt was hetd kpt week with Juiige Allen H. Cl\i^'n presiding. .SpllRitqt Allie Hay- pros(*cutfd the doeket. Cases dis posed of ttvre as follows: lA 'Mocksvllle man, cha(^ged \ylth Ih^'ee motor vehicle vtalatlons In cluding manslaugliter. was freed on ail counts by a jury during this .’il^k's session of Davie County ^petilor Coutl. Freed was Kenneth Ray Llven- ’^oA, 25 .of est Wilksboro Street, Mocksvllle. J.iTOngood was chargetl with speeding in exces.s of 70 in a 43 mile per hour zone, failing to re duce speed and manslaughter. Tb.e charges resulted from a two- car col)i.<don on Friday, Oct. 21, 1 ^ , at the interseoilon of Highway (ioj South and Highway 801, better kijlown as Greasy Corner. Highway Patrolman John I^Utjrign filed charges after Invest igating the accident. Probable cause l^ter was ruled in a Dayie County Crim.lnal Count session, resulting in Hie sirperior court trial. , 'Llvengood entered pleas of inno cent on all cliarges through his at torney, Cl'aude Hicks. , Jurors iiearrt conflloUng teslamony. Two slate’s witnesses said they saw Livengootl’s car being driven south on Highway 601 prior to the accident. One sold he saw the ve- hjcle about a half-mile before the car was involved in'the fatal col- li.ijion, and the other witness said lie saw Livengood’s car at some point closer to the Impact. (Both maintained Liven^od’s ear was being driven, when they saw It, at a speed of about 70 miles per hour. Lavengood and his wife, who was a passenger in the car at the time of the collision, both took the stand and both denied the car was being driven in e.xcess of the legal speed limit. The i^rea \yhere the collision occurre,d is a 45-mUe-per-hour zone. 'A d^ense wi^ne|s s^d he was driving a car norUi on Hig^iway 601 and he \\<anted to make a left turn iijto ilighway COt. Tlij rnotor- ist said he saw Livengood's car appixHichiug vehicle and that he judg^ livengood’s car was witliin the legal qW d limit. Tlie motorist said he made his left turn onto Highway 801 in front of Livengood’s oncoming car, which was less than 350 feet away. •The vehicle in which Livengood’s oar was In collision pulled out of H ig ^ y 801 and bito Highway 601, i^lUng (he driver, David Elie Hew- dl, 22, of Mooresvllle. P a tro ^ n Pittman testified as to the general wreck scene. The jyty took the case qnd re turned Verd|cts of innocent in all (.hrejp cases. George Kelly Payne, charged wth man^ughter, entered a plea of i^io contendere. He \vas given a to four-year sentence, suspend- ^ for four year; and ordered con fine^ to jail on yt'eeken^s. iFr^ink Jackson Gough, originally clfni'ged with two counts of assault wijh a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, entered pleas of noilQ conten dere to chqrges of of asault with a deadly w ^(^n. Chough received a Uvo-year sentence, susiJended for liive years and ordered jailed on weekends. IBoth Payne and Gough, by being confined on weekends, are eligible for work release pi’ograms under which a defendant can work week days and spend wekends confined in jail. George Wayne Jones was convict ed of a speeding charge and he l4ed nolo cpntendere. Janes receiv ed an unusual sentence, considering the relatively minor charge. Jones w^as given six months sus pended for four years on condition be not opewite ony motor vehicle for ill months, and not own any motorcycle during thot tlmH. Jones also was ordered to m U bU motor cycle within 30 days. Robert E. Holt, charged with es cape, was given an addlUiinal 12- month sentence. Other cases beard Included James Wallace Lane, openoting car Intoxl- oated, $200 fine and costs; Hobert Lee Shore, operating ear intoxlcoted, remanded to lower court for dis- position: Andrew Thomas Trexler, driving witile license suspended, In nocent; Eloise Alexander, false pre tense. oalled and failed to appear. Also, Earnest Young, loiceny, non suit: Jimmie 'Peacock, reckless diiving and driving after licenses suspended, called and failed. Earn est Young, disposing of nwrtgaged property, nol pros with leave: George 'Epbrlam Barnlwrdt, failing to see movement could be made in safely, nol pros wlifh leave. Oases docketed but continued in cluded John c. Potts, capias: Wil- Uatn Marshall Vanhoy, operating car intoidoated; Oscar Blackwell, capias: Gerald Gray Boee, assauU h\K)i a deadly weapuio. i«('l(lett driv> big and bit Olid nu driviiig! Bay Health Tips FROM THS American Medical Association the oldest Immunization proce dure to protect against disease is vnccinn’tion against smallpox. A ,pcmj)hlet of the American Med ical Associatit^n points out that S'.-nal’pox vaccination was first an nounced in 1796 by an English coun try doctor vvho observed that milk maids who contractcd cow,pox from the udders of cMys acquired an im munity to disfiguring, deadly small pox. The Surgeon General of tlw Uni ted States this wipter again re- mindet) parents' that all children should 'be vaccinated again.st small pox between their first and second birthdays. Smallpox has been wiped out in the United States, ibut it still is common in some other areas of the world and there always is a risk that it may be ibrought in by a traveler. Americans planning vacations abroad were reminded that new smallpox certificates for interna tional travel are required beginning Jan. 1, I1S67. Certificates issued prior to Jan. 1 will continue to be valid for the period .they previously covered, which is three years for travelers returning from abroad. new printed form is now a'vailable for those being vaccinated alter Jan. 1, which includes information on the type of vaccinc used and the origin of the batcli from which the dosage was tai;en. The new certificate must be com pleted by t|ie physician,' and must include his written signature. The 'traveler has the responsibility to have his certificate authenticated by the local or state health officer in the area in which the immunizing physician practices. In addition to primaiy vaccina tion during the second ye^r of life, revaccination is recommended at the time of entry ipto el^entary school: at thre?-year intervals for international travelers ijnd for per sons likely to be expo^pd, such as physicians, nurses aiid ptiicr health workers; at approximately ten-year intervals for others. The 19G6 World Health Assembly agreed to launch a ten-year small- l>ox eradication program to wipe out tlie disease every.wbere. An intensive program is now underway in most of West Africa. 'Until worldwide eradication of smallpox is achieved, the people of the United States should be vac cinated against smallpox, the Sur geon General declared. Are you and your family properly protected against smallpox? Check your family health record to ascer tain the dates of your latest im munizations. If your time interval has lapsed, see your doctor. The risk of catching smallpox in the (United States is very small but it is an unnecessary risk. Rowan Youths A^lmit Break-Ins In Davie George Dan Hinson, 17, of Salis bury, one of three youths that was charged with breaks-his and theft in Salisbuiy, admitted that he and two other youtlw. Billy Franklin Miller, IB, and Kenneth Lewis Leo nard, 17, both of Lexington, entered a farm equipment building in Davie County. These youths are being held in Salisbury jail. Other places of business that these boys entered and stole from was Brown Sum>ly Co. at Granite Quarry, Eddleman's Cycle ^o p, China Grove, the Radio & TV Cen ter at Granite Quarry, the theft of a pick-up truck, China Grove, body shop near Welcome, a service stO' Central Tile Co., Lexington, Pure iion on NC 150 in Davidson County, Oil Service Station, Lexington and an automobile body shop near Wins- ton-Salem. Most of the loot that was stolen has been recovered in Wilk. es County. Holleman, larceny: Edward Lee Bowles, 'two chaises of manslaugh ter and a charge of driving left of center: Lester KHhel Poplin, op- ei»tlng car intoi'iioated. Other continued cases were By num McCoy Cox, operating tar in* toxicated: William Banks Swings, operating oar lnto.vlcated> Claude Calvin Ijames, assault wiUi a dead, ly W4»aix)n with Intent to kill: Tno- mas Ijames, aiding and aiietUng as- sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill; Donald Ijames, aiding and abe'tlng assault with a deadly weapon with Intent t.> kill; Timmy Lee Gento’, operating car into.sU cated. Divorces Crauted Joe G. Spry vs Geraldine M. Spry: Thomas L. Ridenhoiir vs 'Martha Louise 'Bidenbour: Jerry Wayne Ireland vs Margaret Pauline Ireland; PbylUs MoCullon vs John PranUbi McOuUoh: iSdith Sabt Lash iutf William C. Young vs Twiy Kugene Jdsb< Nancy^J.-Davis vs Venwa Cray davis; and s in lUae iee vs Jutw FraoUijie l4 e. County Court The tiegiilar sfisalon of Davie Coun ty Court was held Tuesday. Judge John Brock presided. Attorney tjester P .lyiartin, J r pro.<!ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: The re^lar session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Jucjge John Brock presided. Attor ney Lester P. Martin. Jr. prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of \yere as foll9W.s; Boi<by Ray Shackleford, capias, continued. Alvertis Jerprnc Neely, failure to apiply for transtfer of title, nol pros. Fred Wa^'ren 'Tutterow, driving under the infiuence and no oiwra- tor’s license, called and failed. Henrj' Clay Goforth, speeding, $30 including cost. Paul Gennlngs Jones, operating car intoxicated, $1C0 and cost. Buel Lee Shoemaker, driving on wrong side of road, continued. Ruel Lee Shoemaker, possession non tax paid whiskey, continued. George Washington Dulin, oiierat- ing car intoxicated, continued. George Edward Bee, speeding, $30 including cost. Nettie Francis Ijames, worthless check, capias. Rcibert Charles Ginther, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Gary Dean Sain, .>!pccding, $15 and cost. Margaret Leonard Lyerly, speed ing, $30 including cost. Clyde Junior Leonard, reckless driving, judgment susi^nded. Leroy Coniphell, reckless driving, $M and cost. James Wallace Lpne, failure to deliver title, continued. Alex Keith Watson, failuro to re duce speed, serve warrant. Larry McL^lland Overcash, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Baxter Hunsucker, public drunk- enne^, $;s and cost. Baxter' Huns\ioker, carrying con cealed weapon, $^0 and cost. Jack Bruce' Baysinger, operating car intoxicated, continued. Jacjc Bryce Baysinger, resisting arrest, continued. Robert Correll Olive, operating car Intoxicated. $100 and cost. E(jdie E(lgar \Yoody, speeding, judgment susaendetl. .Donna Rae Ilellard, speeding, $35 inciudfng cost. Krintls Husten Barneycastle, speeding, $35 including cost. Joseph Jeihro Barlett, Jr., speed ing, $ki including cost. Walton ■ L?e Whitnvore, operating car intoxicnted, no operator’s licen se and possession of drugs, 1 year suspended for 2 years on conditions and pay $200 and cost. William G. Keaton, reckless driv ing, $25 and cost. William CharUe Whitaker, operat ing car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Cecil Ray Johnson, operating car intoxicated, continued. William Glenn Boger, assault on female, paid cost. Mamie Frances Nivens, speeding, $35 including cost. Jimmie Dale Miller, no aperatnr's license, $50 including cost. Nancy Foe Daniels, siieeding, $30 including cost. Jan Margaret Milner, too fast for conditions, $25 Including cost. Frank Hancock Short, aiding no operator’s license, $35 including cost. Donnell Allen Goss, spending, $35 Including, cost. 'Eddie Lynn Leonaf’d, speeding, ^ including cost. Daniel Lee Roberts, Jr., speed jng, $30 Including cpst. Michael Patrick Wcgoon, speed ing cost, Jerry C. Ijames, non-support, continued. Walton Lee Whitmore, transport ing drugs, nol pros with leave. Jimmy Wallace, damage to per. sonal property, continued. Jaimes Griffin, Jr., non-sui)j)ort illegitimate cliild and capias, con tinued. Edna Griffin, bondsman, sci-fa, cost. Ben Burgin Evans, operating car intoxicated, $125 and cost. Grady Leo Speer, reckless drlv ing. HO days susi>ended 1 year on conditions. Aubrey Jewell Temple, speeding, continu^. Otis Lee Howell, non-support min or children, l year susi>ended 5 years on conditions, Francis McDonald Voung, improp er brakes, continued. John Wesley Zimmerman, speed ing, $10 and cost. Church Activit es SOCIKTV BAPTIST The Women’s Missionary .Society of Society Baptiit rhuix'h met on ■lamiary 21. U:iv; at the home of Mrs. Roy West. There were 11 pre sent for the meeting. The giDUp opened 'their meeting by singing ‘‘Fools’jeps uf Jesus.*’ Mrs. Lewis led the op'en.'.ng prayer. Mary Nan- tz read opening Scripture taken from Matthew coneerningi the Great Com'mlssion. Mrs. Nanf/. nko led the very inspiring progrnm entHiod ‘y\n E.xpanding Risp.on.se to flu-ist’s Comti^ssion.’ During the business session of the mei'ting. minutes of the last meet ing were read anil apprnvetl. No ccrnmiltee reports were given. The 'Home Alission Study (’our>o was mentioned to the gioup so th:U plans could be made by the next meeting. The tlciwer offering totak-il: $t.!i.‘> Tl'.e Annitj Armstrong Offering for Heme Mi'ssions totaled: $10.25 Refreshments were served after which the meeting was adjourned. FIRST BAPTIST •Family Study Week is being ob served this week, Monday through Thursday evenings, beginning ■ at 7:00 p. m. Studies have been provid ed for every, age. Church Family Night to be obser ved Wednesday evening, Feb. 1, is a veiy s,uccessful prograni which was initiated on Fdiruary 0, l!i(!3. Church families meet service and organization meetings, ■Layman's Day was observed .Jan uary 22. At bo.th morning and eve ning worship hours, several lay men representing the church organ izations, took part in the services. Union Services will be conducted at First Baptist Church the fifth Sunday, January 29, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. James Ratchford will bring the message for the evening. Clock inaccuracies of a few sec onds a day were common in the 19th century. Today’s best time keeping devices will lose only one second in 30,000 years. A colony oif Nor»’ay rats, bred in scientific l^ratories since the mid- 18th century, has changed anatom ically from the wild qiecies. Prot ected for generations, the rats have developed fsnaller brains and ad renal glands, and they mature earl ier. The changes apparently make the rats tamer, mere tracty^le, un- aggressive, and fecund, thus better Slated for their mao-made enviroa- ment. SCOPEOF S P a IR T S w o o d v n iirh arti/W FM Y-TV S p o rts Olrtfctor It’s been five years .since Juan "Chi Chi" Rodriguez played in a Greater' Greensboro Open Golf Tournainent, but the popular Puerto Rican golfing mite announced his plans last' week , to bo in Greens boro for thp 1867 GGO. As a inattci- of fact, Rodriguez paid a special visit to the Gate City last Wednesday, courtesy of East ern Air Line.s, to help the sponsor ing (Irtenfboro Jaycees kickoff ilit‘ir (too Feusm ticket salfs. "Chi Chi” is n(r\v the host pro for East- oiMi’s Flyijvg Ciolfers’ Ch.'.) which lias 11.0^0 menJbers. Ilis claini to fame, of eoiu’se, is his iincJnny ability to hU some of Ihe longest drives on the pro tour (le.'^pite his dliflinutive size. Rodri guez woiahs only 116 pounds. “ 1 was up to 120,”’ “Chi .Chi" told me, ■'but 1 went on Metrecal." Asked for the secret of his power, lie jokingly .replied,, “Buy my book." He wrote a book several years ago based on his long driv ing technique which is really deve loped by perfect timing and coord ination. "I find that 90% of Ihe amateur golfers’ h.we the wrong grip, and they are not using thclr legs pro perly. So If I gave any tips 1 would tell everyibody to see their pro about some lessons.” Asked about his longest drive, Rodriguez said It was 450 yards in last year's Tournament of Champ ions at Las Vegas. “I was/standing down wind,” he related, “and Jack Nickl.ius had just hit one about 330 yards. 1 but drove him about 120 yards, & hit it 20 paces from the pin on u par 4 hole.” “Nkklans got a birdie, and I got a par,” he laughed. SpealtiiJg of bORk?,, ‘‘Chi Cl\i" is writing another one this time based on his life, and the title is “Now They Call Me Mr. Rodriguez,” It’s not out yet, but should be .soon. The colorful Mr. Rodriguez has often been criticized for his antics on ihe golf course by his fellow pros, but he says it doesn’t botlier him a bit. “The people in the gall ery come to a golf tournament to have fun. and I like to have fun along with them,” he said. “The people who criticize me are only one in a hundred so they don’t both er me at all." So don’t be surprised at the 1967 GGO if you see “Chi Chi’ make a long putt and then throw his straw hat over the hole with a big waving motion before retrieving his boll. ilt’s nice to have Mr. Rodriguez bat‘l« where he belongs. Speaking, of golf, the Los Angeles 0 |ien will be televi.sed in color this weekend on Channel 2, beginning Saturday at G;00 pm and Sunday at 4:30 pm. Basketball action in the Big Four resumes in a big way when Duke Plays N. C. State, Sat urday at 2:1)0 pm, in another telev ised game on TV 2. Jf-gouwairt ^whatyou want T ir lie n 'g o u VSSNTIT,., then arefosFUQui Hiiy BomHi wliere you work. H g iIoos. He’s working in ViVlnam— for frfieJom. And lie’s supporting free dom wilh Jiis dollars, loo. Every month lie invests in I .S. Saving* Bond« . . . saving up for a college education or a iiome, jiBflmjis. There’s a good way to show him you’re on his si«le. Huy Sayings ^onds where you hank or join tlie Payroll Savings Plan where you wo^k. You’ll walk a hit taller. Jiuy V. S. Savings Bonds Pafiffi Six Davie County Enferprlse-RecorH THur*aay, January 26,1967 YOU N G... TENDER.. . BAKING ARMOUR STAR SLICEDI ^ F r e s h • Plump Lb. PINTO BEANS Dry 4-Lb. New Crop Bag m KLEENEX FACIAL FRESH GROUND BONELESS STEW BEEF of Chopped Cube Steak 1 -lb. Pkg. WESSON 24-oz. Btl.l GARNERS GRAPE li Boxes 00 18-oz. JAR @ DRESS UP YOUR SALADS — FRESH TASTY YAtiKINVIIiLE CLEMMONS Ea FRESH CRISP 8 OZ. BAGS 'i Each MAXWELL HOUSE BANQUET FROZEN LARGE BUNCH FRESH SPRING ONIONS IQ c Ea. ,„L” MM CRISP CARROTS 1 0 c Ea. J S LUNCHEON MEAT 12-oz. can 4 5 c Ass’t Flavors For 0 0 i KRAFT'S CREAMY SMOOTH CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JAN. 28 © Ironing Board PAD and COVER Vegetable Shortening 3-lb. Can CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE »J,00 SIZE RIGHT GUARDDeodorant . . . , At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JAN. 28 CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUB PLItCHASE OF TWO PKG6. OF 12 KOTEX Sanitary Napkins At Reg. Price AND TUtf COUPON 600P 0^'LV AT HBPrNCR’S THR0UQ9 JAN- » NOW WITH BORAX LARGE BOX (f 'QT(ij)T(45)T(o)T0T(^T©T(4>)T(4i)T(i^^^ ocksville Elementary School Prograitis Receive "State-Wide Attention And Oliservatfon Study Capitol Clipboard Ntw i •nd CfemmtM from Our ftiMgtt BuMiu m Students in tihe Mocksville Blemien- tary Sclhool team-teodhiing programs may seem to regard vWtoi's wl'tih a casuajl indHfference, buit not wl'thout justification: the progiiam has receiv ed 02 vlsi'tors during this school year alone. Roy Marsh, principal, handles re- quesibs for dbsenrattlon from other sdhool units from pi'aoticailly all sec tions of the staite. North Carolina Education, a pro fessional ma'gazine for teadhers and administrators, featured the Mooks- viile Elementary Sdhool project in its Decemibetr i^ssue. Widespread interest in the program 4s derived from the school’s vmlque ajppixiaicih to JIfcs educa'tiionial profblems. Alttiougli the State Department of Education and the Ford Foundalfcion have spohlsoi’ed team-t^c!hing pro jects in every county, the MockBville unit was the flnat to employ large- ■group instrudbion to the •team-'teadh- Ing situation. At present, 94 third- grade studentis are being tau'ght in a large classroom area under the d'iirect- lon dl three teadhers and a teadher- aide. In another large olaissroom area, 100 fbuir<th-graderis are in a similar pragram with thi'ee teacheiis and a teacherJaide diredtin'g their adbivities. Spon'soitsihdp from the N. C. State De- pfairtment of Bduca'bion n ^ e s possiible more extensive furnisHlngs and equip ment for these cla®sroom)s. James E. EveiMge, Superintendent of DaVie CXmn'ty Schools, deoidcd to initiate I'argejgroup instruction wOien funds first became available for team- teadhlng projects. He explained the iiffitionate for this itype of projedt: "Studenits can be grouped in these classroom#' a t^^irig ^ to- Mieir’ ablli- ities; not only in reading, but In every sutojedt area covered. They are placed In a larger , and more comlplca'ted soc- dal environment, bult they seem to derive much more from thelse associa tions tlian those llmiilted by the single -uniit oHassrooms. They receive atten- ition and lii;^bruidttton ifirom thi-ee teach- ere in both smallJgroup Instrudtlon such a)s reading and in large-group activities suich as storytelltog or social iStudies. Ironically, instead of becom ing lost among a mass of students, 'the iitudent finds he c ^ progress a:t Wis own level of adhlevement in the subject areas covered and still ceive a grea4; deal of in'dividuail aitten- Won in this program,” Boy Marsai, entering into the sec ond year of the team-teaching experi ment, gave his opinion: “Our testing resul'ts seem to indic ate that acWievememt in the team- teaching classivx)m6 is bettei' than 'that noxinally achieved by his group of fiitudents. Only extensive and continu ed testing can esbabllt^ a true picture of adhlevement, but ouir ini'ttal eval uation juiatifies this innoviaMon in our school. More digndficant is the opin ions of our teachers, parents, and students, and they have responded favorably. We are interested in team- iteadhing in other grades, and Will seek continued assistance from the State Department of in^ruction and the Ford Found&tion in secui<ing ex tension of these prograims.’’ Teachers involved In 'the second- grade progiam are Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Mrs. Nell Hayes, and Mrs. Biva Tom- lintson. They are assisted by Mrs. Al va Bo3Tce, teacher-'aide. Fourth-gi’ade teadhers are Mrs. Daissle Farthing, Ma's. Bllssabeth Martin, and Mrs. Alex andria Jackson, with the assistance of Mrs. Lcilis Shore as a .teacher aide. Team teach'ing was added to the foui'th grade this year, wQien mlore state funds became available. Addllt- lonal pTOgi-ams were funded with the sillputotion that they be added only to the schools ali'eady in the program, since this Woul'd give the program more continuity and Would make the testing results more meaningful. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, a fOurth- ■grade teacher pai’tioipating in team- iteaoh'lng for the first time perhaps summed up most of the feelings of her fellow-iteadhers in her praise of the program: “I believe I 'have become a batter teaclicr as a result of my participat ing. You learn from other teacher’s iteohn'iques and methods. YOu have to do moi-e planning and preparation be cause of the numlber of students in volved, and you ai-e being obsei*ved by your fellow-teachers. The teacher- alde gives you more teaohing-time as well as time to prepare for tomoroow’s lessons. I MU very pleaised with team- teaching, and would’rllke. to see. Ht vinii-.- tlated in other grades.” Parents of the dil'ldren in the sec- ond-jgrade pro^am were sent ques tionnaires to measure their reactions to the program. 90% of the parents felt their child was receiving more in dividual aittentlon In this program thian previously, . 855^ wished to see the pragi’am extended to other grades, and 96% believed this pi'ogram had advan'tages over the regular classroom sl'tuation. Surprisin'gly, negaitlve reac tions 'to the programs 'are almost neglible; few programs of such an in novative nature meet with sudh gen eral acceptanice. This type of team4eadhlng has af- fedted new 'buildiing p p o g i^ s thxoughoult the dtaite, and few elemen tary schools are planned without pro vision for areas for large-gix)up ins- itruction. Perti'aps in the not^too^istant fut ure, like the pot-belliad istove and the hickory swltdhes, the olaustxioph- obic confines of the single-xmlit class room will become relegated to the past. Report Of Seizures For 1966 Announced — ATU Agents Active In This Area A lot of liquor was confiscated and poured out in tihiis area dwing 1986. Robert O. Martin, head of the ATU aigency pperatllng out of SsflJ^uiy, last week announced figures from tihe past 12 months operationis covering the counties of Rowan, Davie, Diavid* son, Iredell, Stanly and Oabari'us Counties. These agcnla destroyed 17 illegal liquor sUlls during 'ttje year. arrested 41 pereons for either manu- facturin'g or hamUing non>ta«pal(l Uq> uor- Tliey seized 1.254 galloiu of illegal Uqwr and aaoHber 4,950 galiom as mash at the ^ills. Nineteen veWcles were also seized. The Treasury Department’s alcho- hol and tobacco tax division In North Carolina during the year seized 754 Illicit diiiiMllcj’ies 24, 309 gallons of moonshine whiskey, 434,121 gallons of fermentUng mash and arrested 971 persons for violation of the federal Uquor la<w« and regulations. The seised ddstiHleries. if allowed to operate for tihe wtiole year, would have produced 7.833,775 gallons of Ulegei spirits. Ttile represents a potenttall re> venue low to tihe United stiates T re^ w y of m m e m o . Third Grade sttidcnts of the MocksviSle Elementary Team Teaching Class are shown above enjoying their library period. Mrs. IL M, Arnold is shown instructing students seat'ed on the carpeted area in the room. Located in the elementary building, this portion of the room was fir ^ used for home economics classes and was later converted (two years ago) into classrooms. DEAR iMSTER EDITOR: About onct ever four year we git a report on the feather sit- uttion in Washington. You will recoilect on the last report in 1963 it was announced the Guv- ermnent had planned original to stocltpiie 8,000,000 pounds of duck and goose feathers fer mil itary sleeping bags and hospital pillows but to be on the safe side they had stored away 10,* 000,000 pounds. Well, I see by the papers where one of them Washington column writers has checked in to the feather situation and found as of today they got 2,- 491,675 pounds of feathers sav ed back fer a emergency. This column writer feller said he had checked official with Die Penta gon and they was aiming to bring this down to a oven mil lion pounds in the future. Them folks in the Pentagon, he said, had dropped their estimate on the needs fer this "strategic" item from 10 million to H mil lion, meaning they don't miss the marie but 9 miliion pounds. The storage costs on them fea- Uiers. it was reported, was run ning over $100,000 a year. TWs column writer said they didn’t have no target date set fer gil^ ting H down to a million pounds, but they reported the sale of surplus feathers was pritty slow. I would guess, Mister Edi tor, it would be around the turn of the century afore we git it i-e- duced to that million figger, and by (hat time the Pentagon boys will decide to switch to foam r<^er. Then they'll start sto^iling 10,000,00 pounds of foam rubber and here <we go «gsin OR tiw Guvermeut roerry-so-aroiujd. I was rcportiAC oo tbis nuit> ter to tii» fellers at tbe cMwtiy store Saturday sitbt and E4 Ooelittle allowed as bow be wuidB't te b6T6 at tbe bus of tile century and he aimed to let his grandchildren wony about that foam rubber item. Zeke Griibb was of the opin ion the citizens at the turn of the century, that was the grand children of today, wouldn’t worry about nothing, special, a foam rubber item. He claim ed these young’uns was the vic tim of progress. Safety razors had done away with the razor strap, fancy heating had done away with the woodshed, and most men was losing their hair 60-Second Serm.on By FRED DODGE TEXT: “A faithful friend is the medicine of life.’’ — Apoc rypha. On a children’s television show the master of ceremonies asked one of the participants; "What is man’s best friend? And it starts with a D.’’ The youngster thought for a moment and ventured the ans wer. "Dame?" Davie County Enterprise- Record Page 1>B Tliurtdaj’, January 36, 1867 worrying about high taxes and didn’t need no hajrt>rush, and the young'uns was running wild fer the need of some restraining tools. That. Mister Editor, was the verdict of Zeke, that has got nine grandchildren. In a manner of speaking, you’d have to admit Zeke was a authority on grandchildren. Personal, I'm gitting like Sen> ator Dirksen when a newi>p^r feller noted be was wearing a button with "BALK" on H. When the felier asked him what it meant he grinned and said, "Boy, Am I Kopfiised."Voiini truly.UBcle Osve Jordan and Saudi Aratiia iiave realigned tltelr frontier to give Jordan additional territory on Uie lied Sea «outb of Al ‘Aqabab Saudi AraUa acquired tbe soutbeast^m tip ot Jordu- 'UNO , . . With n»9t members of the 1907 Leg islature Crom east of Raleigh now Ending Ihelr loins for a battle to iwake <E;ast Cardlna C6llege, iBast Carolina Univers ity, at least one other aspect of the problem comes to the forefront. Although Gov. 0. Max Gard ner, nearly 40 years ago now, conceived and pushed through the idea for the Greater Uni versity of M rth Carolina, its offices remain at Chapel Hill, home and mecca bo the Uiou- sands of loyal alumni of "th6 University’’. This causes trouble. One of the main reasons State College alumni originally push ed for the "University" name was their feeling of .bdng" left out of” the Chapel Hill estab lishment. Some of them admit ted a sort of inferiority com plex feeling. They saw the Chapel Hill unit of the Great er University-—because of its cheek-to-Jowl proximity to press. Bill Friday’s offices-^s pos sibly feting more-^in the ar- rang<^nts. The fact ihat ftere was no evidence ' to support this claim apparently made no diJterence whatever. 'Now there are those, Gov. Dan K. Moore among them, who believe that^ Carolina should in tfie tomorrows he a part of the Greater University of North Carolina . . . part and parcel of the University con cept. And, again, there is a >lot of anti-Univcrsity talk among those ckunoring for uiiiversity status for East Carolina. If the State of North Carolina wiants to slow down this anti- 'business, it should move the of fices of the Greater University to 'Raleigh, seat of our State Government, lock,' stock, and ibarrel. And—even then—it mny only be a matter of time until Appalachian Slate Teachers College at Boone will want to be Appalachian State Univer sity. LOVE iIT! . . . Let’s face it, the way student bodies and buildings are booming, don't surprised if all our four-year colleges today watrt to become Universities. Most of thiem are longer than UNC was a gener ation ago^ And that “university feeling" is like a mare heading for the barn at feeding time. No stop ping ’er. So . . . soon we may have SlateK>perated Appalach ian ' State University, Western Carolina University, and — of course — University of Char lotte. Also, about the only bhing left to converting Wake Forest into a university is the actual bapt ism. And so it goes. 'Many rules have been posted fur building and breaking friend ships. However, one act, dis guised as a friendshii>buiider, will break any friendship. That act is possessiveness. Time and again what has started as a fine friendship has been strang led by an over-powdering mono poly of one person by another. An immature individual, not capable of genuine frienship, mistakes friendly overtures as an invitation to enslave some one. ’The pathetic struggle of a Idnd person for freedom from the demands of a seif>6tyled friend is heart-breaking, Fin'> ally, two people are hurt; one angry or i»itter, Uie other tom with honest regret. There can be no friendship without freedom. Friendship will not be fenced in no matter how much one would lilte to monopolize it. Friendship must iie free lo grow, it weaitens in confinement. It attains full beauty and strength wiiere it is free to exercise itself. When a friend is siJbjegted tp anoth er’s will and control, friend- ship is certain to die. Quart? can to found virtually everywtiere on eartb. tbe Natiooal. CeosrapiUc says. It is tbe hardest inineral lom ed ^y two of tbe world’s laost at^wdast eknwBtfi * iiiifiOB Ud iUVCBB* DATE MiAT'E . . . One of our friends visiting various classrooims 'in the Education Building of one of- these colleges recently ^ on the bulletin board a large sign wilb the simple <iuestion: "Want An ■Ideal Date??!" Reading further, they found that an outfit known as "Oper ation (Match’’ of 1750 Pennsy- Ivan-ia Ave., Washington, D. C., hopes to develop ideal dates for college students who wUI write them. "Want an. ideal dale? Let Operation Match find it for you", begins Uie pitch. “What’s your type? Blonde, redhead? Vi vacious, suave? Sexy, petite? Warm, cool? Whatever it is, it can be yours by computer!" Attached to the sign were coupons which interested stud ents could fill out and send to the Washington office: "Please send free questionnaire and answer sheet—fast! I undei'- stand there is no charge until I fill in answer sheet and mail with $4.00." Old Operation Match taiies tiie answer sheets, which are then fed into a computer. ‘^It scans tbe qualifications of every member of the opposite sex within dating distance and sel ects' the five or more matches best for you. These are mailed to you within three weeks." WeU, that’s about it, things being like they are in schools these days, etc., don’t be surprised at what your kid brings home wiib home , . . some of these days. KBBP AWAI®! . . . Those annual collegiate nightmares known as mid'^drm exams are once again uooo US in all sect'■ ^ P W W IV Ww IVW ions of tbe ceuntry. On tbe ball Is one fliw wiiicb wUs pills to keep awake. Tbe Ja « » ry 12 issue <d tbe "Daily Tar ttee!" bad as ese ef its ttCfMt mmsn as ad iram NoiDoz. "Prepare f6r mid-year examinations! 'Don’t fall asleep, etc." 'Which brings the .reminder of a sign displayed by a service station out from*Raleigh: "We (Doze, but Never Close". But the couple running it be came; older—and dozed, so 'much—that they finally — had to close. CONCaiESSIONAJL BlNlNERS New Con^essnfen Jim Gardner and Nick Galifianakis will find, according to reports from their colleagues, that one of their most difficult chores in Wash ington will be ni^t-eating. It’s a dinner, a cockitall parly, or both, nearly every evening, they say. (Among the, North Carolina events already being planned for ■ Tarheel Congressmen this spring' .are: 1. Congressional Dinner on Wednesday evening, February 1, by the Carolina -Society of A s^iation Executives, at the Sheraton Paris (formerly the Walkman Pai*) Hotel in Wash ington. This steak dinner will follow a two-hour rec^tion. Case gets around — ta the right places. 2. The annual dinner put on by ivarious North. Carolina chambers of commerce for our 'N. C. Congressional delegation and staff members. This will come on May 1 ^ e yet to be set. It is held in connection with Ihe annual meeting of the 'U. S. Chamber of Commerce. Very pressive. 3. May 16 — Annual banquet of the American Retail Federa tion . . . by various rateilors from North Carolina. S e n a to r Sam Ervin iWASHINGTON - The first order of Senate business is the annual organization of Com- and SubcohiittMS th6t have' jurisdirtion over specific areas of legislation. The organ izational tasic includes the ap proval of Senate legislative bud gets to finance Committee ex- ■penses. Much of the woric of Congress is done by highly skilled Com-- mfttee staffe, and in recent days I. have participated in houKkeeping duties to organize and, finance those Subcommit tees which L: shall head at this session. I will be Chainman of the Senate Judiciary Subcom- initlees on'Constitutional Rights, Revision and Codification of the Statutes of the United Slates, and Separation of Government al Powers. Each of these Sub committees has important func tions under the Judiciary Com mittee. The fill! Committee handles 54% of all bills which co.ne to the Senate and has 16 Subcommittees. I am a member of 9 of these Subcommittees in addition to holding membership on.~tlje,i,full.'.Comp)ttt,§e,.,,„ Last year, the cbnsututional Rights Subcommittee drafted legislatk>n on many complex governmental problems, con ducted 'i2 days of hearings on bills referred to it by the full Committee, heard 20S witnesses in open hearings, and answered more than I5,i»0 letters con cerning constitutional rights. The Revision and Codification Subcommitlee was set up some years ago to place, the statutes enacted by Congress in their proper plkse in the United States Code, S|ich statutes when codified miist be ^ forth in accurate language and in cor rect form. Each year this Sub committee performs tills task. Last ses^on, the Senate es tablished a new Subcommittee to study our Federal system with respect to *the constitution al powers granted to the Execu tive, Lesisiative, and Judicial branches of government. The new Subcommittee is charged with the responsibility of dete^ mining the extent of usurpation of powers engaged in liy each of these branches in tbe Fed eral structure, ■In addition to these Judic iary Committee assignments, I am a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee ttiiich will be much concerned at tbis cession witb tbe conduct of the Vietnam War. tbe ad' minietF»Uon of tbe draft, and a nwltHude of otber military lee* isiation. and tbe CovemmeBt f^ a tio b # Ooinmittee wbicb budJe& jNotefials (or tbe (OaatlMH* w fa«e II i Two Davie Couniy Cnft»rpri8e-ftecor9 ThursdaS', January 26,1067 Cedar Creek •Lighten the toart of a friend todoy, Bnigilitoh a life thal’-s dim, for when you are kind to Christ’s children >tm show your Jove to him. nhere was a good »tlendance at Sunday srtiool and wnrship services nt Cedar Creel< RapMst Ci\«rch tlw past Sunday. Worship devotions wore conducted by Everotte I. and Odell Eaton. fUhe pastor, the Rev, W. C. Hay brougiht the message and assisted by the (Rev. L. R. Howell and Rev. Feimster. The pastor’s theme was, “Confidenee In God’s Grace, Gue,<ils attending w'or.?hip services were members from !5ain Holmes M E Zion, Second New Belhel, Mrs, Alice Clark of Gailee Baptist Church all from Wlnston*Saletn. Prof. WlHtam West of Gold.»b,iro visHed his mother, Mrs. I-iila West, Sunday and attended Sunday school and \vorshlp services. Mrs. Nora Eaton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain to Yadkinville to visit Mrs. Susan Tniesdale, who Is a patient at Lula Conrad Memorial Hospltol. fRhodwell Poote of Winston-Salem and George Poote of Pour Corners called in the community one day lost week. Mrs. Cora Bailey and Mias Prances Baton of Winslon-Salom called at the home of their brothere, Alta and IE. .1. P/aton, Sunday. They also at tended worship services. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Naylor of Mocksville visited Mrs William Ea ton one day last week. The annual fifth Sunday minis ter’s and deacon’s meeting of the Yadkin and Davie MSsslonarj' Bapt ist Association will be held at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church In Harmony, Sunday, January 20. Host pastor will be the Rev. 0. D. Daniels of Statesville, N.C. lAU the nei^ibors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reace Cain sends wishes for. a great big happy fitldeth wedding anniversary and h(^)e for the Cain’s m any,, many more, tte friends from here that attended the beautiful occasion were: Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell, Mrs. Lula West and son, professor IWiiUlam West of Goldsboro, Mrs. Conn Bailey, E. J. Eaton, Mrs. Nora Eaton and Betty, Ann Camp- lielli Owen McKnight and son and IDonnie Eaton. Macedonia News ByM RS.AUSBONCLLIS Miss Be.ssie Pioll was the guest of Mr.s. Nannie McBride last .Sun day. Miss DtWiie Sheek was honowd at a suiiprise birthday party at the church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bicnny Harris brought their new baiby with them to church Sunday. Kenny Rills and Sidney Garner visited In Reldsvllle Sunday after noon. Mrs. I.ester Parks and Mrs. Er nest Riddle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle, the first of the week. Mr. Riddle has recently re turned home from the ho.<5pital. Mrs. George Piye Is cm the side list. Mrs. Mattie West visited with Mrs. Nannie Ellis Monday morn ing. Mrs. Leonard Howard has return ed home from the hosi)ital. More Abont Sam Ervin Says: organization of government de- ipartments and agencies. JUDIOrAL BEVIBW BILL - I hove reintroduced a judicial review bill to permit private citizens to contest the constit utional validity of Federal aid to church-related schools and colleges and certain other Fed eral programs on the ground that such aid violates the “es tablishment of religion” clause of the First Amendment. The Senate approved a slmlllar mea- ' sure in the 88th and 89th Con gresses. The need for judicial review of Federal grants-in-aid and loans to religious institutions Is ‘ great. iSach year we are ap propriating billions of dollars for programs that ultimately , channel niUllons of dollars through church-owned or church •controlled organizations. The measure' which I have offered ■would permit. a., court test of the valklily of such grants, and loans. I expect to press for action ou this bill early in the session. A d veiiise Four Comers By MRS. I . S. SHBLTON iMrs. .lohnson Marklln and dauSh- ter, Amelia and Von Sli»llon all celebrated tiheir Wrlhday annlver- saiy at the SieJton home with a dinner Saturday night, other guests included .Tohnson Marklln, Marvin Oannerj', Mrs. ,Ioe Shelton, Mrs. Vein .Sltelton and children. Mr. and Mrs. Clareice Baity of Oourtnoy visited Mr. and Mrs. Von ShcUon, Sunday evening. Mrs. Grady Beck who underwent surgeiT at Davie County Hospital last week has returned to her home and is slowly hnproving. iMr. and Mrs. ,t. B. Chaffin of IJames Cross Roads were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, ,Ir. Buddy Dale Gough wis confined to his home last week with chicken po.N. Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Mr. and Mrs Bon May, Monday CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank every one that sent girts and cards and Dowers while I was in the hospital. I feel I can newr repay so many nice people that sent me so many beauti ful things. I am still unable to write thank you notes, so I hojie you will accept tihis as a grateful thank you. Mrs. Minnie Allen ijames Cross Roails Runday lunriieon guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Otasscock were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walker of Buffalo, New York, Mr. and Mrs, T. P. Glasscock and family of Lewisville and Mr and Mrs. W. W. Spillinan and family of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blaekwelder and children of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. John VWiHe ohd children and Mrs. J. L. B<^op of Greehsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tut- terow Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Arizona Hayes has returned to her hdme after spending a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. IPaul White in Kannapolis. Miss Brenda 'Boger and Miss Kaye Cline spent the week-end with Mrs. Ossie White. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mamie White were Mr. and Mrs. O’Brlne Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard Dwlg- glns of Winston-Saiem, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry WJilte and Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Lee Cleary of Yadkinville. Mrs. J. C. White Is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble. Mrs. Pink Beck remains about the same at the i-ynn Haven Nurs ing Home. Insurance — Appraisals Baxter E| Turner Office Phone 63B-8737 116 Statesville Ave. Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE Beautlfnl bouse In Mocksvllle . . ,.3 large bedrooms . . . two ceramic baths . . . kitcben-den combination with built-in range & oven by General Electric. Fireplace and plenty of cabinets. Two- car garage . . . Basement with flrepiace. Ail iliis on a lovely corner, lot .in .Twin B iw . . . $21,500 . . . Good financing. rrT^r- A SAtOtE"^TI}ENtfMBtRS*TOTHE STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA! M id Editlvn) HOUSEHOLDS l,2 9 ;j2 0 0 TOTAL RETAIL SALES OF GOODS & SERVICES $8,548,50;r666 FARM INCOME $1,48^264,202 TRAVEL EXPENDITURES $560,000,000 STATE HIGHWAY MILES PRIMARY-13,040 SECONDARY-55} 782 TOTAL- 72,822 DIRECT TRUCUNG EMPLOYMENT 303,000 TOTAL >Vl40LESALE SALES 58.295.348,000 MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME $4,617 TOTAL EMPLOYMENT 2,016,880 lOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATIONS AUTOMOBILES-1,711,369 TRUCKS-424,634 DIRECT TRUCKING WAGES AND SAURIES $1,323,346,000 TRUCK PAYMENTS OF TAXES FOR HIGHWAYS, ROADS AND STREETS TO NORTH CAROLINA- $6^537000 ▼O FEDERAL GOVERNMENT- $42i911.000 TOTAL- $112,448,000 Two School Buses Skid And Collide On Icy Hill An ley hill on the Chinquapin Road, 10-miles north of Mocksvllle, ^vas the cause of nn accldcnt het- ween two .school buses aruund 4:10 p. fn. last Thursday. One bus was being driven hy Hoyt .Toseph Snow, 17, of Mneksiville Hi. 5 and the other by Rnliert Michael Ireland, 17, of Mocksvllle Ht. .'5. State Highway Pati-olman Bill White said that his investigation dis- olOMd that the accident happened in this manner: Snow was driving his bus west on the . rural road and started up an icy grade. The vehicle Startetl spin ning on the ice and the driver atteimipted to back down. As he was backing, the front end skidded into a ditch and' left the school bus com pletely blocking the narrow dlri road. Snow left the bus and went after assistance. \Vliile Snow was gone, the sch(tol bus driven by Ire land and headed east, started down the icy grade. Ireland could not see the other school bus bec.iuse of a curve. Upon seeing the school bus across the roadway, Ireland ap plied brakes but had no chance of stopping on the icy grade and his vehicle slid into the front of the other bus. Patrolman White said that Uie refil of the road was clear of Ice except this pnrlicular stretch which was shadiil on both sides by trees. This hill and cun’c for about a dis tance of some ilOO-feet was nothing •hut a .‘lolid sheet of ice. There were no paR.'enger on the bus beins driven liy Irelnnd. There wore in>pru.\inialely six students on the bus being oiierated by Snow ■when it l)ccanic stranded. Httwever. (hey had already gotten off the bus when the collision occurred. There wore no charges. Damages to each bus was estimated at around Jl.W. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machine* Service On All Makei EARLE’S supp^fes 119 W. tones Street Dial ME 6-2341 S.M.ISBURV, N. C. S Tu x n o s . • Dwarf • Semt'Dwart • Standard iTiitrr TREES • Nut Trees • Shade Trees • Shrubs • Roses J.M. GROCE — Salesman — M ocksvllle HI. .I 4nJ-05B7 Singer Represenlatlve E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and sen'ice call the Textile .Shop in Mocks- vllle (H4-.M17 or the Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win- ston-<i'dem, Tta-lOW, Lively routine PET SKIM M ILK makes weight-watch ing a happy habit. You’ll never settle for a thin, grey taste again. The spirited skim for folks-ln-trim is PET, YOU BET I * WhoUl give you the straight facts " aboutone of the most modern home insurance plans ever? Even iryou presently h.ive a I HomM>\vncrs policy, you should know about this now plan. Your Nationwide agent will tell you—plain and simple* J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. .So. Main St. Mocksvllle, 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, 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 of protect on can be wrapped up in one simple plan from Nationwide. You buy it from one man—and pay for it with lust one check. 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. « k n l t W The man from Nationwide -is on your side life/health/hom e/cah iinwi MMUiet m. • uiioiMir mm mi iHwuct to. • uTOiinDi m muiaik co. • mmi orricc; mwivt. oio g e t s a v i n g s t o s h o u t a b o u t . . . o n q u i e t F o r d s . W h i t e S a l e o n n o w ! Specially built, specially equipped Fords at special prices! White Sale savings on any Ford'line car during this event! Pleated vinyl seats, whitewalls, wheel covers, special bright trim Included on pQfd Dealer White Sale Specials, Fsrd Cutlom SOO-Whit« S«l«'8p tM I' Furd is first in sales inllie CarolinaS' youVe ahead at your Fsrd Dedler% White Sale! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.0. ». BICRW AT «< AT SOt—BfO C K Stm B. N. C. MCENSe NO. S4IS Thursday, January 20, IftdT D avie CounJy EnferRi4*e«liecora P m » The .1-11 4-lt club met ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loo Willlnms on Friday, January Wth, at 7:00 p. m. Vickie Foster presided. Pam Russ read the devotions and led the pray er. Sue Patterson road the minutes and called the roll. Rlibbons were presented tn: Charle.s Williams, Nancy Williams, Tommj’ Williams, Steve Bondall, Cindy Pattor.fon, .Sue Patterson, iFrnnces 'ftrown, and Lisa Smith. Nancy Williams presented the program on "Hqw To Be More Popular”. Keith Seaford’s refreshments were served to 9 mombers, 2 lead ers, and 3 visitors. noporter, Lisa Smith KGDLAND /nie 'Redland 4-H Club held Us monthly meeting on January 12th al 7:.'!0 p.m. at the Gun Club. ■The meeting was called, to ortler by the president, Roberta. lipndUn. Pledges were led by Jean Leonard. DevoHiions were given by Regina Bailey. Debbie Bingham called the roll. Songs were led by Carole Sparks. Old business consisted of Achieve- .ment Nlglit. Long Time Record Books win be due March 1st. A record bpok worksiiop will be held at our next meeting. Betsy Bingham gave a demon- stralion on, "Wliat to do for- the Common Cold.” Donald Sparks gave one on, "Refiivishing Furni ture.” V Our now member, Joff Paige, and a visitor were recognized by the president. This meeting was our Club Achievement Night. The dijties of the officers were read by itl)e officers. Prizes for wearing ui^iforms to the club meetings were g|ven by (Mr. iMatthews. Club Achievement ribbons were given by Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Matthews rec ognized the club members who cqmploted all of the projects that they took. The DUtstianding 4-‘H memliers ai;e as foMows; isenior Teen—Twila Handlin Early Teen—(Roberta Handlin nnd l;»t Debbie Bingham Pre-Teen — Kathy Howell and Siiaron Hendrix These were recognized by Mrs. Handlin . Recreation was led J>y David iPoster. Refreshments wore served by the B in ^m s . •Ibo tribesmen of Africa, victims of recent massacres, belong not to a homogenous tribe ibut to one that is made up of more than 200 groups, totaling more than five million per sons. Why The Oiristian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper is a wlde-ranea newspaper with many features. Us emphasis Is on local news. It also reports the major national and lnter> national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER We specialize in analyzing and Inter< preting the Important national and International news. Our Intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents— some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's Incisive, provocative edi torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro fessional reputation as one of thp world's finest newspapers. Try. the Monitor) see how It will take you above the average newspaper reader, just fill out the coupon below. The Chriitlan Sclenoo Menltar One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 riiitt (t>tt my Monitor lubicdptlon (or the pciiod checked below. I oncloie $__________.IU.8. rundt). IVEARJ24. a « in iM th i(US flionths ( t Minn IUt» *iP Cod* -5V— , ~t •srr Petty Officer W illiam Cajiton PATTON, U. S. Navy whone parent's live at Route 2, Advance, North Carolina is shown being cangi'atulatcd on his rccent promotion to Petty Officer th ird Clara by the Comm anding Officer, USS LOWE, LCDR W illiam J. MOREDOCk, USN of Orlando, Flo rida. The USS LOWE has been engaged h i anti'infUtration patrols off the coast of South Vietnam since August, 1965. In ip set I ' .contraband in one 120-day period. USS LOWE, homeported in Guam, Marianas Is-1966 the ship set a record of 1733 Vientn amese junks boarded and inspected for lands, was commissioned a destroyer esco rt in 1943 and sank the German submarine U-866 in 1945 off the coast of Nova S cotia. The ship was modernized and converted to a destroyer escort radar picket in 1954 by the addition of 5 million dollars worth of the latent electronics detection equipment. o /n m u n i ^ O i l itt^ d o ffe ip o n le n c e B y N E L L L A S H L E Y Miss Vada Johnson has returned home from Macon, Ga. where slie attended the funeral of her sister- -in-law, Mrs. George M. Johnson last week. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mrs. Paul Shaw Sr. her son Paul Shaw Jr., and Charles Thompson, ot Troy, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children, Deiibie, Cecil and Mary ■visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Doub In Lowisvilie, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Wade Fur- ches Saturday afternoon. Sutjday day dinner guests of Mrs. Furches were Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and sons, Britt, Mickey and David of Greensbora; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches and Teresa Jo of Clem- mbi^si an^i Mrs. Sajn Furc{ies, Lynn and 'Wade the third, ot King. Saturday afternoon visitors of Miss Vada Johnson were Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. Nan Roberts, and. Mrs. S. W. Linvilie of Winston^lem. (Mrs. Roby D. Shore who has been a patient in the Davie County Hos pital is now in the Fran-Ray Nur sing Home. She will be glad to have friends visit her there. ■ Miss Linda Caudle and her friend. Miss Becky Simith of- Fayetteville, both students at A. S. T. C. in Boone, spent the week end with the John H. Caudle Family. Mr. and Mre. Hubert C. Boger and Charles Ray 'Boger motored to Chapel Hill Sunday where they were dinner Buestis of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor. Miss Linda Williams of Lowrance Hospital in Mooresville siient the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Thurman Martin of walkertown were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G«orge- Tucker. The unseasonably warm Spring lil(e weather we are experiencing is bringing into bud and bloom the yellow Winter Jasime and causing inches of green spikes of the daffod ils to push through the wet ground. It is in quite a contrast to the heavy fogs we have having during those cold winter nights after a fairly warm day. This has been making a veritable fairyland of the fields and woodlands as th^ frozen fog bedecks and fringes every limb and twigs of Uie trees, and- trim weeds ar.d grasses and shn<bs with long lacy edgings. It clung until the bright warming sun loosened it and it fell fluttering d w n like snow. The Queen Bess Class of Farm ington Methodist Church met Tues day evening, January J7, in the church Fellowship Hall with Mrs. W. F. Seals and Mrs. Jane S. Tucker as hostesses. Mrs. Danny Smith presided. Mrs. Tucker, tl)e new vice^presidont gave some Inspiring thoug[hts on school devotions. Correspondence wap read by Mrs. Rufus Brock and the new treasurer, Mrs. John H. Caudle gave her i-oport. Meeting places were outlined for the coming year. The Queen Bees plan to be vei7 busy this year and invite all mem bers to participate in their activi- Ues. The class will meet with Mrs. ■Rufus Brock in Mocksvilie for the February meeting. Home Demonstration 'Meets At Redland The January meeting of the Red- land Home Demonstration Club was held al the iiome of Mrs, Eugene Foster. This being the organizational meeting the following officers wore elected; Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher, President; Mrs. Mitzi Foster, vice presiticnl; Miss Doris Cook, secret ary; Mrs. Helen McDaniel, treasur er. Club project leaders were also appointed. The hoste.'js served refreshments to the 10 membors present. The meeting ajourned. Spirited perform er PET SKIM M ILK is the lively way watch your w eight Try PET and you’ll never settle for a thin, grey taste again. Tbe spirited sldm is P £ I, YOU U lS X t STATEMENT North American Reinsurance Coi-poration Insurance Company NOnS: Numbers in margin are same as those in the Annual Statement for corresponding Section ASSETS 1. Bpnds ...................................................................................... $ 74,001,987.38 2. Stocks .................................................................................... 31,677,299.006. Cash and bank deposits ......................................................... 2,856,259.458. Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums, net ............... 2,218,0»1.46 9. Funds held by or deposited with ceding reinsurers ......... 2,076,651.57 11. fReinsurance recoverable on loss paympnts ...................... «,601,654.7914. Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued .................................................................... 677,697.6617. All other assets as detailed in statement............................. 3,452,505.51 Total Assets: .................................................................. $i2«,625,a26,82LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTIIKU FUNDS1. Losses unpaid .......................................................................$ 40,327,184.422. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid ....................................... 3,088,096.31 3. Contingent contmissions and other similar charges ......... 96,813.454. Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) ....... 35,200.00 5. Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) ................................................................ 19,097.0110. Unearned premiums ............................................................. .11,822,551,17 12. Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties ....... 3,712,173.7513. Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others ............................................................. 17.200.77I4a Unearned premiums on reinsurance In unauthorized companies ..............$ 404,9a‘l.57■I4b Reinsurance on paid losses $734,003.24 and on unpaid los.ses $2,070,340.31 due from unauthorizedcompanies .......................................$3,704,352.58 Il4c Total .......................................... $4,109,336.15 15. Less funds held or retained by company for account ofsuch unautlrorized companies .......$3,593,221.63 $ 5io,ii4,52 Ifl. Excess of liability and compensation statutory and voluntaryreserves over case basis and loss expense rescrv<>s . 3Q0,000.00 18. All other liabilities, as detailed in statement ................... I0.i23,402.7u23. Total Liftbllities ......................................................$ !«),057,848.19 25. Capital paid up ....................................$6,000,000.0026. Paid in and contributed surplus ......... 8,152,849.99 27. Unassigned funds (surplus 1 .............. 22,414,42H.04as. SurpUts as regards policyiiolders ........................................ 36.567,278.63 29. Total .........................................................................$13(i.fi35,126.112 President J. F. WalkerTreasurer L. J. Miale Secretary R. A. Baker Home Office 101 East 42nd Street, New York, Now York Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, (tonunissionr of Insurance, Rateifih, N. C.NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCP DEPARTMENT,Raleigh, NovemJjer 2, 1966 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the ^ v e is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Noiih American Reinsurance Corporation insurance Company, of New York filed wiUi this P^artment, showijig (he condition of said Company on the 3ist day of Deceiflber, laas.Witness my hand and Official seal the day and date above wriUen. £dwin S. Lauier o( liuiu siuie , WHY You Should SHOP At f f 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. . . wh(sn you shop downtown. • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STQBES, This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Lhted: Tlie Bank of Davie G. C. Sanford Sons Company Hall Drug Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer liOcker Hencb’icks & Merrell FurnUiire Co. FlilerrFlo* Washer and Hlgb Speed Dryer Big 16 pound capacity^ 4 Wash Speeds # Mini- Basket* • Permanent Pres* Cooldown No under-drying, no over-dryingl * Permanent Press Cycle • Automatic Delicate Dry « Exclusive Thermo* Sensor • Air Fluff Selection Lo w e s t Priced ^ # i ^ O v e n R an g e • H i- S p e e d , ■ e lf-c le a n * i n g C a t r o d * « u r f a c e u n its *• Automatic oven tlmwi clo ck and minute timer. • Roo«>yito«|e(jw jrer. front row viewing at balQony prices! MOOEt. M720CMR THE RIDGEWOOD □ Front controls and front sound for tuning, viewing, listening ease. □ Illuminated channel window...big easy-to- see numbers. □ ‘‘Gemini 111” tuning system. <@) Almost twice . tbe room... inside aa old 10 «u. ft. re* Irlgerator (1948-02). yet ^ts same kitchen space! • No d«fro«tin; anywhere. • AutO'Fill Icemaker. t Refrigerator roll* ou( fo r olflanlnZe Mo(J»l‘rO M BO HENDRICKS AND MERRELL I I IKN l 1 IJK I. C O M t'A N Y, li,> 701 W . ll. . M i , , 1 !u,., I . ( BILL m er r ell . Owner Paff« Four Davie County* Enterprise-Reeora Thursday, January 26,1967 Sunday School and the morning worship service were well attended at the Second Presbyterian CSiurch Sunday, Thompson Brooks who han been a patilent at Ihe Veteran’s Hospital in Durham, is Improving satisfactor ily at his home here. His mother, Mrs. (Mary Logan of Shelby Is visit ing him. Miss Carol Gaither who Is a stu dent at North Carolina College in IDui>ham, is spending the semester break here with her pai«nts, iMr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither. (Mrs. Pauline Morton and son, Ronnie and Mrs. Mary Gaither of Salisbury, visited relatives and fri ends here Sunday. Thonttas Gorrell remains ill at his home on Depot Street. His friends wish him a speetly recovery. J. A. Tulmore of Greensboro was in town last Saturday on business. IMrs Maggie Tabor is ill at her home In NonUi Mocfcsviile. She is wished a speedy recoverj’. CARD OF THANKS WilUams We wish to thanlc each and every one who rendered their services in any way during the Illness and death of our brother, Thomas Early Williams. May the good Lord bless each one is our prayer. His.Brothier and His Sisters F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to ypu witbout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrlnex, You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrln ex cost $3.00 and Is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason. Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. INo questions asked. Odrlnex is sold with this guarantee by: iWllklns Drug Store — Mocks- vllle — Mall Orders Filled Y a d k in V a lle y Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire at tended a family celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Cheshire's father, Bud Hanes, Sunday. iMrs. Bessie Smith is spending some time in Winston-Salem with her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Draw- dy, who Is Improving from a recent illness. Mrs. Pred White’s condition wor sened Sunday night. Mrs. Wilbur WcM. was admitted to the Davie County Hospital Sun day. (Mrs. Lillian Smith Is spenling the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robah Smith and family near Farmington. Keith Hamrick was elected as the new director of Music at Yadkin Valley Church, Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Foster’s condition is poor. Slie is a patient at Fran Ray Nursing Home. Mi.ss Nancy Easterling of Char lotte was a week-end guost of Miss Honda Willard. IMr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer and sons, Mrs. 'Effie iMarsliall and daughter, Linda, Miss Janice Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy, all of this community attended the 4-H Achie vement Saturday night at Mocks- ville school. Several awards were presented to members of tihe 4 leaf 4-'H Club here. Congratulations also go to the many adult leaders of all the groups of young people in 4-H. We know that many hours of time and work for them go into this very worthwhile project. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster of Jerusalem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lang ston. Nancy Langston’s guests Sunday were Honda Williard, Nancy Easter ling, Sylvia Wheeler, Janice Dout hit, Randy Boyer, William Smith, Ronnie Riddle and Mitchell Mat thews. Hypnotism was the main en tertainment, but we won’t tell who the victim was. (Remember what you weighed at age 21? If that weight was right for you then, it’s probably right for you now. The North Carolina Heart Association says that an extra load of fat puts unnecessary strain on oven a healthy heart. U. N. C. Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE OHAPEL H IL L ----*nie Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill «nd Duke University will join hands in conduoUng a new two-year cooperative program in International studies for JacuWy members from liberal arts colleges throughout the Southeast. The program is being made possi ble by a $400,000 grant from the IF\)rd Foundation. It is designed to strengthen international studies in undergraduate colleges of this reg ion through special training for tea chers In such fields as Common- woalUi South Asian, East Aslan, Russian, Latin American and Afrl can studies. The grant will help support 24 faculty fellowships for an academic year of study at UNC and Duke, & 30 fellowships for summer train' iiilg. I t will also provide library ma terials and visiting lectures. Faculty members from over the Southeast will come to Duke In 1967-63 and to Chapel Hill the fol lowing year to take part in sum mer institutes and faculty fellows- in-!i‘esidence programs extending over a full academic year. They are expected to return to their own institutions with materials and insights which will equip them to do a better job in the field on internat'ional studies. IDr. Craufurd iD. Gootlwin, assist ant provost and director of Inter- naUonal Studies at Duke, will serve as chairman of a joint UNC-lDuke coordinatnng committee for the pro gram in the coming year. Dr. Jam es Ingram, dean of the UNC Grad uate School, will sei’ve as vice- chairman. The first feature of the program will be an eight-week summer in stitute at 'Duke dlreeted by Dr. Robert I. Crane, professor of his tory. iPiftcen faculty members are expected to take part in studies which will focus on modern India, Pakistan, China and Japan. Two UNC faculty members are Even the ash rides smoother in Cheviolets When you’re down at your dealer’s trying out a new Chevrolet, be sure you pull out the ash tray. Notice how nice and easy it glides, never hanging up or even scraping. The reason is, it rides on ball bearings. Four shbiy little ball bearfaigs. (Take the tray all the way out and you’ll see them.) ' You say you don’t eyen smoke? Then look at it this way. That fish tray is a symbol of the way we make cars: Payhig extra •tteuHon to the little things as well as the big ones, ius a way IJ > extra sure youir *67 Chevrolet gives yousure No. S8-8B74 Pemington ChBvrelet Company, Inc. Pbone 634«2145 Licen»e No 789 Mocksville, N. C. M A N U F A C T U a H 'a U c c N a c No. lie among the eight visiUng scholars w*o already have been selected to offer lectures durhig this summer’s institute. They are Geography Prof. J. Douglas Eyre and Demography Prof. Moye (Freymann. Others selected include Religion Prof. Herbert P. Sullivan, Sociology Prof. Robert M. Marsh and History Prof. Rolbert I. Crane, all of Duke; Dr. Stanley iFreed of the American Museiun of Natural History, an an thropologist; 'History Prof. Bernard Silberman of the University of Arizona; and Political Science Prof. IR. L. Park of the University of (Michigan. Next fall, 12 faculty members from various colleges will take up residence at Duke under a program directed by Dr. Warren Lerner, as sociate professor of hlstoi-y and chairman of Duke’s Committee on Russian and 'East European Studies. iA summer Institute for 15 faculty members and an academic year program for 12 faculty fellows-in- residence is planned for the next yeai" on the UNC campus. •The new program in international studies Is the second major cooper- SMOOT nrPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0151 SALISBURT, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1948’* atlve program Initiated by UNC and Duke as a result of a Ford Found- aiiton grant. In 1983, the Ford Found ation made a grant of $800,000 to UNC and Duke for establishment of a Cooperative Program In the Hu manities. By last June, the initial grant bad increased to a sum of $1,200,000. Designed to expand and improve activities in tlie humanities, this program 4s directed by a Joint Cen tral Committee creat^ by the two universities. Pi'of. James L. God frey of UNC is chairman and Prof. John Lievsay of Duke Is co-chair man. The program sponsors lectures by distinguished scholars and finances fellowships whereby faculty mem bers from ot<her colleges and uni versities come to UNC and Duke for a year of academic study. Members of the Humanities Pro gram Committee are Prof. W. L. Wiley, Prof. Joseph Sloane and Prof. Joseph Flora of UNC and Prof. Arthur Ferguson, Prof. Bruce War- dropper, Dean Richard Prednwre and Prof. Dale Randall of Duke. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith Tractor-Trailer In Wreck On US 64 West A tractor-traller swerved off US 64 West around 7:40 a. m. Monday morning, and went down an em bankment, turning over on it’s side. The driver, James Marion Chil dress, 56, of Granite Falls, N. C. Rt. 3, was pinned in the cab but was not believed seriously injured. He was taken to the Da\ie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Boliok said that the accident occu^ red when OhUdress failed to get stop ped In time behind a car \i'ihich had stopped behind a school bus, 2-mlles west of Mocksville on US 64. To avoid hitting the car, the tractor- traller slipped to the left side and went down the embankment. Damage to the tractor-traller was esHmatcd at $2,000. Childress was charged with following too close. OLD StlRNmntB RESTORED TO BEAtmr AT Smith Upholstery Shetfield Ph. 492-7780 *) (§) (§> (§> (D thurs. f rl. sat, FEBRUARY 2-3-4 John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 ♦n downtown •northside «thruway parkway plaza •reynolda manor Sherwood plaza most dedric comfort heating is this simple themiostat. , Thot's why flameJass elecfric com* fort heating i$ the most trouble* ' free heating system you can install. The fewer moving parts, the fewer things to go wrong. What's more, you get a thermo stat in every room, so you can have .the temparature you wont In each 'I i ptip room. Jvsf by turning a dial. It's that simple to get the wonderful feeling of elecfric heating. Although Duke fow er neither sells nor installs heating equipment, w ejl^ladly furnish the focts. @ Duke Power Monday * Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. m 6. MAW ST. —Office Hours— MOCKSVILLE, S. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon PBONE W’ttn TKufftday, Januafy 26,1967 Davie County £nterprise^«cord Page Five Wlii'lliLM' wo clions(> il or not, the iuilomiibilo is a 'vilal fnct- or in our iivos. rigurcs relens- cil liL'vo state lliat one out of every seven U. S. wage earners is dependcnl upon the aulo- motive industry - and this ■a‘ moans al)oiii 12'2 million jieople. One out or every six of oiir inisinpsses is based on tlie manufacture, distribution, servicing or use of motor ve hicles. Tlte motor veliiele and pails iT ia m rfa d iirin g industry is llie largest single employer in the United States, employing 700,000 iwople last year. One- fifth of all steel produced in the country is used in the man ufacture of motor vehicles plus halt the lead, three-fifths of the nrbber, a third of the zinc and a sixth of all the alumin um. Nine out of ten American Ti'avellers go by automobile, wiih 82 per cent going to work liy car. Eight of every ten U. S. ■households own at least one car and one out of five owns two or more. lAn estimated 25,0fl0 com- ■inuniiies’ across the nation can flio reached only iby highway li-an.spot'lnlion, and in .Il states. One or more conutics are ser ved only by highways. Yes, we ni'e a country on .wheels. An Indiana former wiiose barn 'burned down called his insur ance company and asl<ed for a checif for $1,000. The company official explained that they did not T>ay claims in cash, that under their policy, they would build tile farmer an identical fcarn. The liatter paused for a moment. "Oltay on the barn,” he said, “but if that is the way you settle claims, you can just cancel that policy on my wife!” 'In I'ogard to insui-ance com panies, one sent out a brochure stating that of l^ew York City’s five borougiis, the Bronx is the only one not surrounded by water. Whoever wrote this must not have examined his map carefully. For although Man hattan, Staten Island and most .of Brooklyn are surrounded toy •t water. Queens which is a part of Long Island is not. Not that this distinction makes a lot of difference. ‘But we like for in surance companies to be corr- roct A New Yorker is said to have been driving his Cadillac through Kentucky when he had a flat tire. As he was changing tlie tire, an old man walked up to him and peered at the car in awe. lie aslted the owner what he did for a living. "I’an a union leader,” said the man. Tlie old .man’s eyes open wide, llien he bellinved, "Don’t you [■5,^ damn Yankees know the war is over?" ‘ Theiie was a time when any one wlio wanted to work only j)ai1 time had a difficulty in finding work Now temporary ■work is here to stay. It seems. A liousowife, a former secretary or even an executive who wants to (|)ut in only a day or two a week can readily find employ ment to suit their needs. There are employment agencies who specialize in such work and many fiitns would rather try out people on such a basis to see if they fit in, rather tlian go through tlie serious commit ment of liiring them on a per- jnanoni basis, only to find this is not feasible. illore and There: Stanley Worth direets tlie iBen Cut.ler orchestra in the Cafe of the Hotel Pierre, with comely Nan cy M.iniiing as the featured singer . . . llie beasts of the forest were <liscussing the size of llieir faniilies, when Ihe lion ess w.'is asked how many she had ;it hirtli. "Just one," she iiei)lied, "but of course that one II is u non” . . . a book becomes I a classic wiicn people who haven't read it start pretending they hav(‘ . . . Frederick the Ccciil .said lli.il he and )iis peo ple had fome to on agreement wliii'h satisfied them both. They Wi're to say wiiat they pleased ami he was to do whut lie plea- .sed. x x n i u t t , , . . Classfffcd W A N T A D S FOR SALE: T«’o bedrooin house trailpr. In good ronditiun. Call •loseph 1,. Smith, Route n. Tele phone nsi3-s2«fi. 1 2(1 Sip W'W.Ij tiake in Ironing in my home. Mrs. Oail Bogcr, 52.'i I’lne Streel. Telephone IW4-27n3. 1 211 Itn FOR SALE: 2 pianos in area. Good condition. Yours by paying bal ance due. If interested, write, giving time of day can toe con tacted. John's Piano Co., Gran ite Quarry, N. C. 1 1!) 4tn FOR 'RENT: Two tiedroom hmiiw, bath, hot and cold water and garden. l,ocated on Highway 601, four miles North of Mocksville. Telephone 493-74H9. 1 19 Up FOR SALE: 1957 Internotioh'al half ton Pick^ip truri;, in good mach- Inical condition and new set of tires. Telephone 998^9(18. 1 12 4lp' FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer. Also' parking for house trailers in four different places. Contact Buster Philli)is, Route 5. Tele phone 4!)2-S,501. 1 12 4tp SPItNET PIANO BARGAIN . . Wanted Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet’ piano. Can be seen locally. Write; Credit Manager, P. O. Bpjf 170 Hope Mills, N. C. 1 5 4tp. SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean, the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. FOR RiENT: 0 room house . . . on ■US 601 north . . . Contact Mrs. C. L. Bunch . . 634-51)82 or 634-5022. 1 19 tfn FOR SAiLE: Shoats . . . Yorkshire and Hampshire crossed . . . 73 lbs. , . $20.00 each . . . Phone 998-8459. 1 19 3tn FOR SALE: 1934 Ford (0) , . . one owner . . . excellent condit ion .. . $400 , , . Call George Foster 998-8437. 1 19 2tp FOR SALE: Bated fescue and soy- 'bean hay . . . or will trade for ■beef cow . . . Buddy McClam- rock, ‘Mocksville Rt. 2. 1 -9 2tp 'nR'BAfr higs right, they’ll be a de- U cleaned with Blue Lustre, RettHleoW c'^’ampooer i$l. Farina ers''‘Hdw6. ' Young Lady Wanted to work in ijoUUry operation. Apply in per son Farm and Garden Senvice, Mocksville. 1 12 4tn WWINIIM): A hoOse tkeel)er . . .'to! lielp care tor semi-invalid. Call 493-4300, John C. Brown, Rt. 2, ‘Mocksville. 12-22 tfn SINGER SEWING MA€HHNE: Ex tra nice cabinet jnodel. ZIG ZAG’S. BUTTONMOiLES, ETC. Wanted local party with good credit to finish .payment of $10.14 monthly or pay copiplete bplance of $40.17. Can be tried out locally. Write: Home Office "National Time Payment Dept.”, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 15 4tn FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material, offered by Vir ginia’s largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg, Planting Guide-Cata- log in color, on request. Sales people wanted. WIAYNBSBORO NURSBRUBS, Wayne^oro, Vir ginia 22980. 1 S 4tn FOR, RENT: Four room house with bath. Call 634-2372 during day and 634-2897 at night, 1 12 tfn FOR SAL-E: Six room frame house, large two acre lot, 300 ft. front age on Highway 1S8, three miles from iMoeksville, 'Reasonably priced. Telephone 998-WW. I 12 tfn FOR SAiJJ: 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop . . . automatic tnansmis- sion . . . Power Steering . . . Radio & Heater . . . Stereo tape deck . . . Can be seen at Boger Pure Service, Mocksville . . . ask for particulars or call 634-t^ ofler 6 p, m, Friday. 1 5 tfn WANTED: Someone to stoy in honie with children . . , health cate required. Phone 634-S3SI. I 5 Un FOR AUCTIW SAMS, contact Fred 0. eiUs, Auctioneer Route 4, &locl(sville, Phone 90M747. 4 28 ttn SPARE TIME INCOME lU'filing and eollocting money from N13W TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this areo. No selling. To qualify you must ■have car, references, (600 to $1900 casi). Seven to twelve hours weekly can nei excellent monthly inconw. More full tkne. For per sonal interview write P. 0. W X 4185, prri«BUKG4l. PA. 153W. Include (ihoiu) numtier. l M Up P oll RESNT: One trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-5485. 10 6 tfn The CHARM RTT'R BE.\UTY SHOP . . . located In Cooleemee .Shop ping Center , . . invites you to c.nll for an oppointmenl. Phone 2!I4 2Cffl, Open Wednesday through Saturday. 1 2B itp TOWN OP MOCKSVrLLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PtmSUANl' TO THE AUTHOR ITY wsted in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocks\'ille adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina Ci«ner- al Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14. the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on February 7, 1967 at 7:.’i0 p.m. 1. To Rezone for conditional use from R-8 to B-3 &ning District that area on the South side of Depot Street extending from Hartman Street for a disfance of 450 feet to Williams Sti'eet and exlendlng south along Williams and Hartman Stredts a distance of 330 feet. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen presant on the above projMised zoning amendment.IN CASE HOWiRVER OF A PRO TEST signed by owners of 20% or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof estending one hundred (1001 feet from the sti'eet frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become ef fective except by favorable vote of % of all members of the legislalive body of such municipality. This 9th day of January, 19B7.D. MANDO ■MAYOR,MARTIN & 'MARTIN 1 19 3tn Attorneys At Law Mocksville, N. C. CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUm'Y Having qualified as Co-executors of the estate of A. 'L. Bowles de ceased, late of 'Davie County, this is tomotify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Uie undersigned bn or l>efore the 20jJ» day of Julv 1967, or tliis notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- coiJtery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the ‘14 day of Jonuary 1967. (Melvin Luper and John C.- Bowles, Copxecutors of the estate ; of A. L. 4’liIARITto^Attorneys. 1 19 4tn CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NO-nCE 'NORTM CAiROLINIA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Adminis- ■irators (tf the estate of R: E: Fiir- ches,. debased, late Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to Uie undemigned on or before the 26th day of July ,1967, or this notice will 'be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please (make immediate pajment to the undersigned, liiis the 2Cth day of Januaiy 19G7. ,'Earl C. Fuiiches & John L. Fur- ches Co-Auininistrators of the estate of R. E. Fui'ches, deceased. 1 26 4t NOTICE NORmil CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 7th day of December, 1965 and recorded in Book 66, page 519, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by MiaiAlSL VAIE and wife. VBRONiA VALE, to GEORGE W. iMARTlN, Tmstee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness ac crued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will »fifer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18. 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of lond: 'BECHNN'ING at a stone in the Northern line of Clyde Allen, the Southeast corner of Darrell Craft, and running theiKe North 79 degs. Bast 277 ft. to a Sweet Gum; thence South 41 degs. 30 mUi. East 89 feet to a stake; thence South 79 degs. East 295 feet with a fence to a post in the old road; thence with the old road Noith 48 degs. East 168 feet to a stake in the edge of the old road; thence N. 60 degs. East 138 feet to a stake in Uie edge of the old road; tbenco North 80 degs. Eost 191 feet to a stake in the edge of Uw old road, Poplin Southwest corner; thence North 3 degs. West 310 feet to an iron stake; thence ■North 60 degs. East 802 feet to a pine. Poplin corner; thence North 3 degs. East 438 feet to a sweet Cium; thence North 2 degs. East 3Sa feet to a stake in Swicegood line, a new corner; thence West 3018 feet to a stake in the line of Darrell Craft, a now corner; then- Co with said Darrell Craft’s line South 4 degs, iCast i700 (eet TO THE POlN’f AND PIACE OF BEG'ININiING and containing 60 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by 6. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, Novemiber, 1963.THE JUfiHiEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount oI his bid up to one thoDsand dollars. This IB day of Jonuary, J8B7, GEORGE W. KURTIN Atarlin and Muiiin lAtUirneys 4 26 4tA NOTICE NORfTH CAROLINA tWVIE COUNTY ■UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the Tth day of Deeemtjpr, IE(W, and recorded in Rook 60, page ."iSl, in the offioe of flip Re,'»is(er of Deed,? of Davie (’ouhtv, .bv MM'HAFjL VAl'15 nnd w'fe, VERONA \’AI.F, to ()EORa.E W, MARTIN. TniRtee; default hoving been made in tlie payment of tlie indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Cnrolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1967, at twelve, o’clock, noon the following described tract of land: ©EGINNI'NG at a stone in the Sniilhei'n margin of U, S. Highway VA, Foster northwest corner, and mnning thence wilh the Sniilhei’n margin of tlie said U. S. Highwoy ftl right of wav South 82 degs. West 323 feet to a stalie; thence South flS deg. W. 200 feet to a slake in the Southern .margin of U. S. Highway 64 right of way, new Northwest corner of C. F. Craft; thence South 4 rieg» Eost 4S0 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence South 85 degs. West 200 feet to an iron stake in the Eastern margin of Darrell Craft; thence with said Craft line South 4 degs, East 970 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence East 2,018 feet to a stake in the Siwice- good Western line; thence North 2 degs. East 575 feet to a Walnut on the .bank of a branch: thence South 75 degs. West 340 feet to a stake in the branch; thencc up the said Leononl Creek os it meanders in a Nortliwesterly direction and with the Foster line North 53 degs. West 9r.S feet to a point in a branch: thence continiiinj' with Fosler line North (10 degs. West 94 feel to a point in the branch; thence continuing with Foster’s line South 85 degs. West 144 feet to a point, in the branch Foster’s Southwest corn er; tiience with Foster’s line North 12 degs. West 378 feet to THE ■POINT A‘\'D PIAOE OF THE BiiX!- INNING, containing 46 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by S, L, Talbert, Registered Surveyor, Nov., 1965.THE HIGHEST Bim>ER will be required to deposit in cosh at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one tihousand dollars. This 16 day of January, 1967. GEORGE W. MARTIN Martin and (Martin (Attorneys 4 2fi 4tn JV O T I C E No r t h Ca r o l in aDAVIE COUNTY 'UNDIQR AlND BY VKRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 19th day of November, 1964 and recorded in Book 64, 24:1, in the office of tlie Register ^f Deeds of iDavie Countyr by JOllN H. HOW- finaN.wife.v.NAViI9EAlN ,HOW‘< m li, to% A E K. CLia<, Trustee; default having been made in the payment' of the indd)tedness ac crued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will olfer for sale to the ■highest bidder for cash at public auction at tlie Courthouse door in 'Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1967. at twelve o’clock, noon, the •fOllo^ving described tract of land: BEGH'NNiING at a stone, Jerry 'Loflin’s corner; thence North 83 deg. 30 min, 4,40 chs, to a stone, Mary Houser corner in Kimbrough line; thence North 7 deg. East 4,39 chs, to a stone; Mary Houser corner; thence South 78 tlegs. 30 n^n. 440 chs. to a stone or point in the road; thence South 7 deg. West 3.90 chains to THE BBOlNiNlNG, con taining One and eight-tenths (1.8) acres, more or 'less.THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five 'Per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 12 day of Januai-y, iSB7 MAE K. CLICKTRUSTEE Martin and (Martin Attorneys 4 26 4tn NOTICE NORfTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDBR AND BY VIRTUI2 of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of Oct(d)er, 1963, and recorded in Book 61, page 495, m the office of the Begister of Deeds of Davie County, by RICHARD R. FOSTER and wife. OAROLW A. POSTER, to MAE K. CLICK, Trus tee: deiauit hoving been made in the payment of Ihe indebtedness ac crued thei'oby. the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to tiie highest bidder for cash at publ c auction at the Oourthouse door in 'Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described troct of land: A certain lot, troct, or parcel of land in Mocksville Township, Mate of North Carolina. County of Davie, adjoining the lands of E. C, Lagle and others, bounded as follows. vi«: BEGINNING at a corner stone, j, T, Alexander lond, on line of E C, Lagle land ond runs South 14 West 3,17 chains to on iron stake: thence South 87 East 3.n chs. to an iron stake; thence 'North 14 East 3J17 chs. to an iron stoke. South side of Turrentlne Road; thence North 87 deg. West 3.17 chs. with side of said road TO THE BEGINNING, containing One (1> acre, more or iuss.THiE lilGWEST BIDPER will be Inquired to deposit in cam at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense 0/ his bid over one thousand dollars. This 12 day of January, J967 M-MS K, 0,iCKTW16TEE Martin and Martin Ationieys 4 86 4tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAIROlitNA DAVIE COUNTY VmOtNIA LOUISE ttUTOfllNS, Plaintiff Vi5 STEBLtNG ANtJREW H U tatm S , JR, Defendant N 0 T I P R The above named defendant. Sterling Andre\v Hutchins. Jr., will take notice that -an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County; North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and dofendant have ■lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the Courthouse. Mo(7k9ville. North Carolina. Within 20 days ofter tiie 16 day of February 1967, ond answer, or de- murr to the complaint in said oction or the plaintiff will apply to the C^urt for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 11 day of January, 1967. GLENN L. HAIMMER CLERK SUPERIOR COtHlT 1 19 4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY ve.sted in the Town Commiss ion by Zoning Ordinance of tlie Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes aiul amendments to this Ordinance at a public Hearing at the Town Hall on February 7, 1967 at 7:30 p. m.1. To Rezone for conditional use from R-6 and R-15 to B^l that area extending from the presen.t B-3 zone (Davne Auto Parts 1 on the North side of Wilkesboro Street to Church Street for a depth of 225 feet.BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20% or more either of the area of the lot inchided in such pi’oposed change or of those immediately adjacent in Ihe rear thereof e.vtonding one hun dred (1001 feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become ef fective except by favorable vole of % of all members of the legislative body of such municipality.This 9th day of January, 1967, D. MANDO MAYOR MARTIN & MARTIN 1 19 3tn Attorneys At Law;s, . . “— V. ......... Co-Executors Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVH5 COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of J. B. Beck, 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 6th day of July 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 undersigned. This the 14th day of December 1966.Gilmer Beck and V. L. Beck, Co- ■E.\ecutors of the estate of J. B. Beck, deceosed. 1 5 4tn ADMINISTOATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAIROiLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ralph Cozad Phillips, Sr. 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 13th day of July 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This tlie 20tb day of December 1966.flalph C. Phillips, Jr., Adminis- trator of the estate of Raljih Coz ad Phillips, Sr., deceased.1 12 4tp ADMINISTRATUIX NOTICE NORTO CAROLINA DAVUS COUNTY Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estote of Robert Lee Lyerly. deceased, late of 'Davie County, this is to notify oil persons hoving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of July, 1907, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovei-y. All persons 'ndebted to said estate will please make immediate ipayment to the undersigned . This the 12 day of Jan., 1967. Cora Wallace Lyerly Administratrix of the estate of Robert Lee Lyerly, deceasd, MARTIN St MARTIN Attorney 1 12 4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY Having quaUfled as Administrator of the estate cf George W, Smith, deceased, late nf Davie County, this i.i to tiotify all persons having claims against said estate to present thrni to the undersigried on or before the 19th day of July 1967, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- dtiblfd to .Mid estate will please make immediate payment to tiie undersigned. This the 19th day of January 1967, Clyde Stiidevant, Atlmlnistrntor Executor of the estate of George W. Smith, deceased.CU‘VTOE HICKS Attorneys 1 19 41 n ADMINIStRATOR NOTICE NORTOI CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified os administrotor of Ihe estate of Pearl W. Lineback, deceased, late of Dovle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the underigned on or before the 13th day of July 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in ■bar of their recovery. All persons Indeibted to said estate will please make Immediate pa>’ment to the undersigned. This the 27ih day of December 1966. Ollie L, Beauchamp. Administra tor of the estate of Pearl W. Line- back, deceased. 1 12 4tn NOTICE OF RRSAI.E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNn'Y Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated Decemilier 30, 1966, in the apecial proceedings entitled Emma Sue Allen, Administratrix d. b. n. of Cora B. Brock,, deceas ed, vs J. Hugh Brock, ot .al, 1 wiil offer for sale and resell at public aurtion for cash to the Wghest bidder at the Courthouse door .m Mocksville, Nortli Carolina, on Saturday, January 21, 1907, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described real property located in Farm- inglon Township, Daviie County, to wit:BEGIiWING at a point, a granite marker, being a Southwest corner of MaiT B. Bundy, common with a nortlieast corner of Will White, and being the Southeast corner of the wiliiin described tnact, runs thence with said Will White’s iHne Noilih 85 deg. 20 min. West 12.39 ft. to a point, an iron pipe in the East edge of Fanmington-.Huntsville Black Top Road, Bernice Steehnan’s (North west corner on said rood: thence continuing North 85 deg. 20 min. West 75 ft, to 0 point on the West side of said road; thence North 8 deg. 10 min. East approxhnatdy 425 ft. to a point, in the Northeast corner of a cemetary lot; thence SouUi 85 deg. 10 min. East 78 ft. to « point, an iron rod on tbe East side of said Farmington -Huntsville Black Top Road, Rosetta B. Fost er’s Southwest corner; thence with Rosetta B. Foster’s line South 85 deg. 10 min. East 1311 ft, to la point, a granite marker in said line, Mary B, 'Bundy’s Northwest comer; .thence WiiUh Mai7 B, Bundy’s line South IB deg. 42 imin. West 433. 7 ft to Uie BEGINNING, CONTAIN'ENG TEN (101 ACRES, more or less, and being the identical property described in the following deeds recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina; Deetl Book 22, at page 342; Deed Book 23, at page 101; Deed Book 28, al page 82 (the 3.70 acre tract described therein); Deed Book 12, at page 513 (Save & Except 10.27 acres now owned by Mao' B, Bund.y); Deed Book 51, at page 403: See also will of .lohn B, Brock, recoitled in Will Book 3, lat page 409, office of Clerk of Siipertor Court of Davie County, Said sale shall be free and clear of ail liens and encumbrances oili er tlian luxes for the years su5)se- quent to the year 1966 and shall be subject to upset bids nnd confirmation by the Coui't. Starting bid: $2465.00,This, the 5th day of January, 1967 EMMA SUE ALLEN Commissioner JOHN T, BROCK Aittorney 1 12 2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Ha\4ng qualified as executor of the estate of NOWE (MARTIN dOON, deceased, late ot tiavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undetsigned on or before the Bth day of .Inly 1907, or this notice will he pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per sons indeibted to said estate will please nwke immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of Deccn*er 1966. William L. Moore. Executor of the estate of Notie Martin Coon, decea.s- ed. Peter W. Hairston. Attorneys. 1 3 4tn 0 ^ 6 6 6 CO.ADMINISTRATOR‘S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co^Adminit- trators. of the estate of Lillian Baggarly Chamberlain 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 t^e 13th day n i July 1S67. or ttUs notice wilt be pieadeii in t>ar of ttieir re> covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make invnediate payment to the undersigned, This the 9th day of January IfiBT Julian and lU i^r Oiamberlsin. Co-Administrators of the estate of Lillian Baggarly Chamberlain. de>, censed. - - • 11* 4tn' F. P. B. liarding.Atioroeyt AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE I, ADVANCE, N. C. Pbone 998-4)41, Advance, or WlMtoB^ialem, N. C. FOR RENT Service Station GARAGE COMBINATION Goad iQcatioD across road from FarniiagUm Medical Center. Own> er Bot physically able to operate, U interested, contactt Fred Furches Route g Mopksville. N. C. pliONE m 4 m (NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVliE COUNTY UNDER AIND BY VHITUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of November, 1S05, and recorded in 'Book 33, page 167. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Dmvie County, by GLBEN EDWARD EVEREST and wife. MARY P. EVtjREST, to iMAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having been made in tile 'payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, this undersigned trustee W’ill offer for sale to tiie highest 'bidder for cosh al public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, 'Davie County, North Cnioiimi, on Saturday, February 18, 1!IG7. the following described tract or land at twelve o’clock noon:\A certain lot or tract of Hand located In Jerusalem Township nnd being a portion of a larger tract described in Book 71 at page 193, Davie County Registry as follows: 'BEGilNNlNG at an Iron pin in the western edge of Coolcemee Junction Road, northeast corner of Lot 3 and the southeast corner of the within described lot; thence in a northern direction with the west ern edge of the Cooleemee Junction Road North 35 deg. West 109 feet to an iron pin in the western edge of the Cooleemee Junction 'Road ; thence in a Western direction South 01 degs. West 191 feet to an iron pin in Jacob Foster line; then ce in a Southern direction S. 3 degs. West 89 ft. to an iron pin in said Foster line; thence in a Eastern direction N. 67 degs. East 247 ft. TO THE 'POI'NT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, being Lot No. 2 ac cording to an unrecorded map surveyed nnd platted 'by J. C. Com er and A. L. Bowles, R. S. of the A. R. Hollcman 'properly owned by John A. Spillman. THE fUGHEST BIDDER wiH be I'equired to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten iper cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five iper cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 12 day of Januaiy, 1907 MAE K. CLICKTRUSTEE Martin and Martin 'Attorneys 4 20 4tn ■N 0 T I C E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNiDFjR ANiD BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contnlned In that cettain deed of trust executed on the ?9th day of SeptemJier, 1964, and rpporded in Bouk 64, page 13, in the iiHfice of the fl<*gister of D?ed.>i of Dnvi.' C'ounly, bv PAtfl, G, JONR.‘< and wife, ANNlR L. .TONKS, to MAR K. C^IjICK, Traslee; default having been made In the paynipiit of the indebtedness accrucil thereby, the undersigned Tnislee will of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at ipirblic auction at Mie Courthouse door In iMocksvlllo, .Davie County, North Cnrolina, on Saturday. Fdiruary 18, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, tlic following de.«crtbed tract of land; ■BERilNNiliNG at a stone. E. L. Gaither’s corner in the Wilkes to (Mocksville Road (now Highway 60)1 and running Easi with Gaither’s line 21.27 chs. to a stone Rat on’s and Gaither’s corner; North 4 'a degs. East with Eaton’s line H.4.1 chs. lo a stone, corner of Lol No. 1; thence West 4 'ii degs. North 22 >2 chs. to a stone on the East side of Road; thence South with Rond lo the BEGINNING, contain ing 33',(! acres, more or less. This being lot No. 8 in the division nf the G. G. Jones lands. SAVE AND EXCEPT the tracls described in the following deeds conveyed from tlie above described tract: * t. Deed from Paul .lones and wife Annie Jones to U'wis Jones and wife, ircsl'ieiie Jones dated Dec. 3. 1934 and recorded in B. 56 p. 203. * 2, Paul Jones and wife, Annie Jones to L, S, Shellon daled April 9, 11150 and recorded in Bonk 53, p. 318. *3, Paul .lones et ux lo iR. R. Jones et ux dated Sept, 26, 1953, and recorded in B. 53, p. 311.* 4. Paul Jones et ilk to Harold L. Rollins et ux doled April 9, 1056 and recorded in B. 59, ip, IIO, .THE IIIGllGST BI.Di>ER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten ipsr cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five iper cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 12 day of Januai^, i667 (MAE K, Cn^ICJKTRUSTEE Marlin and (MartinAttorneys 4 26 4tn Electric Motor$ — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Autboilzed Distrlbntor G. E. Motors and Control* Dayton and Belt Pnlleja Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Streel SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 0-1371; NIte MB C-189S • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand”—“RoDd”—"Miss 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 Reglstcrtsd Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL (I34-S017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIREeTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. H in u a u A n o p ia n o s HAMMOND O ROA N I ast w, atk Cl. — Ph. PA t>Tna H A m .B T D A V iu so n•asa a» S«b*rlnn Hh'rcirs Tradra Avr»pt«a CABLE BARLEY DAVIDSON •S« Srooltalunn—I BIk, •. temn PA «.4Ta5 TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTINa CO. MobUe Homes Supply ft Parte 4IK8 Country Club Read 7es>t341 FBNOINQ ANU PATlOe Mtwrk iruaraatrcd. TII» FENCE AND PATIO CO. we N. Hivd. ri«.ssM SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Escluslvt CYCLE-FLO SERVICB For This Area Pb. <tS9.MSl Dar > Nil* §im u ttl6 S, Salisbury Av«., Siwiwer Support The Advertisers In This Directory r v u SIZE PIANOS .......................................................... |9M.0t GUMoa - Fnuler - Oreteb - M aitla OVtTMIS AND AMPS - SAUS PiUCES tW.M OFF ON BAND INSTRVMBNTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANYtUNMttUata ------------------------------ --------- Page Six Davie County Enferprise^Record T1iurs9ay, January 26,1967 MOCKS News Items ■Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and I^on Mock of Winslon-Salom spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr, and Mrs, G. 0, Carrigan and Mrs. Dewitt Moore and children of Troutman were Sunday dinner BUoSls of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. E. M. Jones, Norman Jones and Mrs. Ciaronce Camidiell and children spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones. Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Saturday lafternoon'with Mrs. Robert Carter of Fotic. Mrs. Rolbort Carter returned to her homo Thursday from Davie County Hospital where she under went surgery. She is improving at home. Mr, and Mrs, John Phelps and children and Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill iRupard spenl Sunday afternoon with (Mr. and Mrs. Giimer Rupard of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of • Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday. Mrs. Tom Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cmver of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Conn'atzer and son of Lewisville, Mns. Thomnsinc Pierce and children of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Bixby News Visiff.ng Mrs. Lizzie Robentson Sunday wore N. C. Potts, Turner Robertson, Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Arn old Robeitson, Mrs. Opal Howard and children and Mrs. Ruth 'Beauchamp, Laura Jo Robertson spent Sunday 'afternoon with Angela Cornatzer, Sunday visitoi’s of Mr. and Mrs. Dawey Robertson were Mr. and (Mrs, James Misenheimer and chil dren of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and Kim of Winston-Salem. Randy Robertson is still unable to be out due to an injured foot. Carter and Danny Lee Robertson were gue.sts of Randy, Donny and Joe Robeilson, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael of R't. 2, Advance, were honored Sunday, December 11, w<i'Uh Open House from 3 til 5, in celebrabiion of their twenty-fillbh wedding an niversary. Hoot and hostess were Mrs. M ichael’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Beaudhamp. The home was beautifully decorated with an*angments cl white mums, greenei7, silver bells and lighted taper-. The dining room batole was over laid with an imported lace cldMi over gre en tatin. Ai one end of the table wus a (three tiered wedding cake complete wit h bride and groom and the other end held a silver punch bowl filled with lime pun oh. Refreshments in’oluded cake, punch, mixed nuts and paatel mints. Mrs. Grad y Riddle greeted the guests as they arrived. Presiding at the regl^ttr was Miiss Jean Vogler. The honored couple and Mr. and Mrs, Major Be'auchamp received the guests and they were directed to the din ing room by Mrs. Edith Robertson. Assist ing in serving and with the gift room were: Mrs. Henry Vogler, Mrs. Ed Vogle r, Mrs, Roscoe Johnson, and Mrs, Pete Carter. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Jim m y Kiger. Approximately one hundred guests called during the appointed hours. PINO Dr. Elizabeth McMahan and Miss Mary MdAIahan spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon MoMahan, who have returned to their home after spending several weeks in Cooleemee. Jimmy Dull and C. R. Culler, re presentatives of Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company returned to their homes Saturday after spending a week on business in Omaha, Neb raska. Mrs. Calvin Trivette received word last week that iier husljand is now stationed at Fori Riley, Kan sas. Mrs. Vernon Miller’s brother and wife of Statesville spent last week in Pino. Miss Shirley Daywalt spent the week-end with Mrs. Calvin Trivette. Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons, Gaiy and Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither La Ilham. CARD OF THANKS Fcrcbcc We owe to our many friends and neighbors a deep debt of gratitude for the many things they did for us during t<he long illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Oessie Ferebee. We received so many visits, cards of sympathy, flowers, and numerous other things. We pray God’s bless ings on you all. Lib Merrell and Jane Myers. 10% Discount Sale! On All Used Cars! ~ We Need To Reduce Our Inventory! - WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF GOOD One Owner Used Cars That Were Traded In On New Cars FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL SEE: • Duke Wooten • Ray Draughn • Henry Williams OCKSVILLE UHRYSURrLYHOUTH Wilke»boro St.AUTHORUEO O6ALSR0 MocksviUe, N. C. THIS WEEK ONLY! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. • YOUR HOTPQINT DEAUR • At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C.