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11-November
Davie Highway y 1967 BOX SCORE Aeeldents ..... .......... 20ii VInjuries .............................. m ■pttUlttles ....................... 7 Davie’s Raiiiifall For The Past Week W ai .16 October • 1.43 X€All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, November 2, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 28 C u ra to r T o S p e a k W o m a n ’ s C lu b iCliai'Ics W. Stanford, Curator or Education at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, N. C. will ■to the speaker at the Woman’s Club itieeting, Wednesday, November B, at the Rotai7 Hut. His topic will Jibe, "Various Masterpieces in the 1 ^ . C. Museum of Art." 'iHe received his A. B. at the ilWversily of Noi^th Carolina in English Literature and continued his s^^es of Art Htstony and Archae- o^jgy at Princeton University, both in the Undergraduate and the Gra duate School working towards his doctorate in this field. Siefore coming to tlie North Car olina Museum of Art in 1958, Mr. Stmiford was on the staff of Colon ial' Williamsburg. At the NCMA, he aeljS as Uason between the Museum and the public in the field of art }i^ory velatlng lo the Museum’s coition. •ij^r. Stanford trains the volunteer Si^s at the Museum. He lectures ibe public throughout the state on & Museum collection. He also pro duces the special concert and lec tures to the public throughout the on the Museum collection. He produces the special concert ai>d lecture series, gives a series of t^^sion programs and does resea- rcii,on the collection in the Museum. 'lie was the originator of liie first, gd'lei-y for the blind in any art museum. This is now the established iBfifiry, i)uke Biddle Galleiy for the Blind In the North Carolina Museum . Stanford has just finished his fii'^ivtpubllcation, Mastcrpiecos In North Carolina Museum of Art, '* 'a two volume work consisting of a slide volume, and an illustrated text. He is at Uie present compiling Wilson To Continue As Vets Service Officer Woodrow .1. Wilson is retiring on ly as administrator. of the Lynn Haven' Nursing Home. He will continue to serve as Veter ans Service Officer for Davie Coun ty and will have other interests. Supper Saturday To Sell Poppies There will be a barbecued chick-duct its annual Buddy Poppy sale on en supper Saturday. November 4, Mocksville on Satm- ‘bcginning at 5 p. m. at the Coniat- November 11. Everyone Is ur- zer-Dulin Fire Department. The ged to buy poppies to help disabled public is nivited to come and eat , ,,u ,uThe 11th District met with the at the Fire Station or to take home Thomas Ray Davis Post and Aux- orders. on October 22. S u p e rio r C o u rt H e re N e x t W e e k Local Schools Observe American Education Week CHARLES W. STANFORD a IjooIc on the survey of French Art in Uie Museum collection, and will, in the near future, complete anoUier book on the British and American Schools uf painting. Mr. Stanford Is on the Board of a number of organizations in the State. Ervin Addresses Conservation Meet During American Education Week the schools of Davie County will open its schools doors to parents and other citizens interested in tiie welfare of all students. A®W is sponsored annually by the 'National Education Association, the American Legion, National Con gress of Parents and Teachers, the U. S. Office of Education and the local North Carolina Education As sociation of Davie County. Unit President Vernon Thompson stated that all schools in the county have planned events during this week lo emphasize this Important event. The schedule is as follows: Monday - November 6, William R. Davie, P. T. A. 7:30—Open House. Monday - November,6, Mocksville Elementary, P. T. A. 7:30 - Open House. Tuesday - November 7, Shady Grove, Open House Lunch till 3:00 Tuesday - November 7, Davie County H. S., Open House 7:00 - 0:00 •Wednesday - November B, Smith Grove, Open House 1:00 - 3:00. Thursday - November 9, Farming- ;ton,i Rurltan .Club. Program 7:30. Thursday - Novemlber 8, Mocks- Barbecue - Turkey Shoot At Center Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. was growth jjatterns guided and controll- speaker at a meeting of the suiKr- ed lo protect as mucli of this val- visors of the eleven districts for uable agricultural acreage as pos- Soli-and Water Conservation, Thurs- sible. day; Octobcr 26. at the Concord Many soil conservation dislricls, Hotel in" Concord. Tliese districts originally organized in strictly rur- 3.comprise Area Attending from Davie County were Knox Johnstone. Tom Gough. C. W. Phillips. Clarence Rupard. David Wlii'e, iiubcrt Bailey and John Bailey. The following arc e.\cerpts from Senator Ervin’s speech: Since Uie continuance of lumian life Is dependent upon the preserva tion of lopsoil, it Is plain that tiie Law 89-5U0, Congress lecognizcd the farmer owes a most solemn obliga- Soil Conservation Services’ rosponsi- tion to future generalions. It Is nia- bilily to j)iovi(lc guidance in land nifestiy unfair, iiowever, for lliosc use changcs lochnical a.sslsunice — who are engaged in noiuigricultural practices Ic.stcd lor 30 ^•cars on occupations to expect (lie farmer to farms and raiiclios. 'I'lie urban oriun- dlscharge without assistance his ted work initialed under this Act al terrilories. today find their lands being replaced by new homes, in dustries, higiuvays. airpoi-fs and sliupping centers. Since lOSt. the- Department of Agriculture reports that about 6 million acres of prime agrieultuic land, an area approxi mately the size of Now Hampshire plus Uhodc Island, were converted lo such uses. By enacting Public of agricultural production in your Area 3 and into urban uses such as highways, towns and cities and so you can tell from these figures, that you all will be confronted with Continued on Page 7 r'- ■ ........ The Center Community Develop ment is sponsoring a Turkey Shoot and Barbecue on Saturday. Novem ber 11. The Turkey Shoot will begin at 10:00 A. M, and Barbecue Sand wiches and Barbecue Trays will be , on sale throughout the day. There will also be a Country Store where Items of all kinds will be on sale. A Barbecue Supper will be ser ver beginning at 5:00 o’clock P. M. Boxes to lake home will be avail able. ville Middle, Open House 7:00 - 9:00. Friday - November 10. Cooleemee. Chapel Program 1:30. Jeff Wells, Director. Davie County Education Center, slated that the Center will observe open house Mon day thru Thursday. Anyone interest ed in tile work at the Center should visit the center. Programs include Adult Education Classes Tuesday - Thursday from 6:00 - 9:00. Art Classes, Public Speaking, and Mod ern Math for Parents are being off ered on Monday . nights. The Center also operates a Kindergarten in tlie mornings. The Center offers the schools many services including film services, making of transparen cies, A. V. repairs, reproduction of materials, and an art specialist, Mr. Lorin Mixon, to assist teachers with the teaching of art in the classroom. “Educators are domg their best lo bring quality education to your Jaycees Have An Impromptu Talk The Mocksville Jaycees enjoyed a fine Southern F^ied Chickcn dirt^ ner al their regular meeting, Thurs day night, October 26, at '6:30 p. m. in the Rotary Hut. President Doug Collins presided. Tile club was honored lo have sever al guests. 'IVo of the guests submit ted application for membership, and were acccpted at a short Board of Directors meeting following the re gular meeting. Those accepted were Vernon Thompson and Danny Mar- chlld," Vernon Thompson said to day. "It is now, more than ever be fore, 'imperative that parents active ly participate in the effort to create the Ijest e<lucated and most product ive generation the nation has ever known. I strongly urge that you take advantage of this year’s education week evenis by visiting your child’s school during A'EW.” Eye Wills Ilichard Cook had charge of a “Speak-Up Jaycee” program in which tlirec of tlie members gave an Impromptu si)eech. The meeting was adjourned with the Jaycee Creed. Members of the Mocksville Liuns Club will l>v In front nf llcrfner’s 'Land of Food and Walker’s Sliop-Uitc late Friday afternoon to sccure eye wills. An,vone who would like lo ntake an' eye will is asked to contact a member of the local club. Car Runs Off Roadway Sunday One was injured Sunday evening aljout 5 p. m. two miles west of Mocksville on U S 64, when Mrs. Ullie Kecsee Heppner, 57, of Lynch burg, Va. operating a 1966 dodge ran off roadway on right, lost con trol, crossed over to left side of the road and struck a 1966 Cadillac in the left side and right rear. Driver of the Cadillac was Maynard Con- dell Bolick of Hickory, N. C. who was injured. Investigating officer If. L. Beane investigated the accident, and esti mated damages to the Cadillac lo be $1,000. and $500 damage to ihc 19G0 Dodge. There were no charges preferred. To Sponsor Supper The Farmington P. T. A. will siwnsor a chickcn pie sup|K-r in tiie school Cafeteria on Saturday, Nov ember 18 beginnhig at 5 p. in. Davie Counly Superior Court will convene here on Monday with the Hon. Robert M. Martin as presiding judge. Both civil and criminal cases will be tried. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prosecute the crimi nal docket. Cases calendared for trial ascord- ing to Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, are as follows: (Monday, November 6th. . . Crimi nal Trial: • ■ - Ray Holleman, larceny. Eloise Alexander, false pretense. Jimmie Peacock, reckless driving and driving after license revoked. George Washington Dulin. operat ing car Intoxicated. George Dan Hinson, breaking and entering, larency and receiving. Billy Franklin Miller, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. James Clco Baugess. no opera tor's license. Billy Frank Orrell, failure to drive on right half of highway. 'Warren Roy Steelman, operating car Intoxicaled. Laverne Cohen, too fast for con ditions. .lames E. Hailey, escaixi. iDwlght Vernie Anderson, speed- Jerusaleni VFD To Hold Texas Barbecue The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire De partment will hold it’s annual Texas •Barbccuc an Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p. m. at Fire Station No. 1. In addition to the Texas barbecue, green beans and corn, potato salad, slaw, homemade cakc and pie will be served. The food will be serveiJ In the flic s-tation or takeout boxes will be available. Call-in orders will also be accepfcd. Proceeds will go lo the benefit of the Jemsaicm Volunteer Fire De partment. frust. This is so for the very simple reason that all of us in equity and good conscience share this rcs|)on- sibilijy lo the future. . While in the past, the soil and water, conbcrvalion dislricls liavc been concerned primarily, with include I lie use of basins lo catch and hold sill, sod waterways lo saf ely carry away run-off water, vcge- lalion lor crilical areas and ofher soil conscr\atioii measures of bene fit lu urban dc\elo|K'rs. l,'rb:in scaltcialion also has a Icn- cropland productivity, the trends ol ik'ncy lo gcnerale a resisfant'o on uri)an watlcration, such as wc have in the Piedmont Urban Region, sug gest tliat increasing attention must be given to other tyiKs of land use litudies and aclivilies. Wilti lix' shiftii in urban boundaric.s and res- ultii)g changes in land use c.ii)abil- ity, Uie districts must assume a larger role in overall regional pl.in- I .ning. The Soil Con.servalion .Service r^J> already proviing specialized in- fonnalion and technical services in soil and water conservation on land going inlo tliesc iwnagi'icullural uses. 'I'he critical pivblejii ol urban kcatteratiun is ijiat of Uu- approxi mately 72 million acres of Class 1 igricullural land in liic tiniled Stal es; over one hall is w illiin reach ol ,f>xiiiting. urban centers. Of course. Uierc arc llwsc who are willing lo let present url>an trends take liicir iwturaJ coui-se. arguing iluii less va luable agricultural lands can event ually be upgraded Jiut. Irankiy, 1 ..wouW til* uriue llie pait of sniiill cominunilies lo Ix: ab.sorbcd by larger and moic elfic- ieiil units of govornincni. These small connmniiii<'s — more often Ilian liiil — laik an adrqiialc lax base to nuvt llic co.^ls of providing needed I'acililli's — sewers, w.iter supply ,-;yNli'iii>, I'oliio and tire pro- li'clidii .'iMil ••.'jjccially .sciiinils — ;ind as a coii.sciiucni'e seek niiiside aid. usually l>y lo liriiiK in a few i!ulu.-,li'ial iilanls. Such iiuU’iK'iidcnt aclioiih liy a large ninnlici- ol small cominunilies leads to a lu-lier-skt'ller arrangement of land in tiie counto side, and an iiielfii'U'iit .‘-\sicm of land u.->e con- Irol. Arr:j :i ol llu’ Nortii Carolina i’-'wl and WaUM C'<m:*’nalkm Districts is (.■ompiiscil 'it cloven counties which are located iir tlic I'iedmunt Region of our Stale. The pioblcm of increa sing uiiianizaiion oi farm land is growing ill >our area iwrhaps faster tiian you nusht Uuiiii. I'roni laoo • itiofioo icfeti vrm out County Council Holds Meeting The County Council meeting of the Norlh Carolina Extension Home makers Association met Tuesday at 2 p. m. at. the counly office building with Iwclve women present who were representing Iwclve of the Home Demonstration Clubs in the county. During the business meeting, the Achievement l^rogram was planned, which will be announced al a later dale' llufus Brock s|>oke lo Illc group alxnil the Pilot Mountain Stale Park. The president, Mrs. Edwin Bogcr. presided. Shady Grove PTA Shady Grove P T A will hold Uieir Novcmljcr meeting in the school audit<uium, Tuesflay. November 7. at 7:30 p. m. Following the busin ess meeting, a spccial film will bo shown in coiincclion witii American Educatkni Week. All parents are urged lu atlcnd. .- j Masonic Lodge Meets Friday Mocksville .Ma.sqnic 1/odgc -No. 131 w'ill meet Friday. NoM-mbcr '3. at 7:30 p. ni. al. the lodge luill. Work ill the 1st degree will Ik* held. ing. Lonnie Gray Shores, speeding and reckless .driving. . Lewis Barnhardt, driving afler license suspended and improper passing. Thomas Erwin Phelps, operating car intoxicated and speeding. (Nelson Devarner Stewart, operat ing car intoxicated. Johnny Ray 'Williams, operaUng car intoxicated. ' JosepK'lWashlngton Allen, operat ing car intoxicated. Dallas 'Hudspeth, speeding. Elmon Byrd. operaUng car Intoxi cated, Alvin Raeford Seamen, operaUng car Intoxicated. Billy .Johnson, larceny. Harmon Lee Wood, uttering or passing forged check. iRobcrt A. Leffler, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, pub lic drunkness. iDavid Mayhew. breaking and en tering, larceny and receiving. Shelby Jean Wood Hilton, uttering or passing forged check. Jesse Lee Ham. operaUng car In toxicated. Gary Carl Swink. operaUng car Inloxlcated. David Mayhcw. damaging and destroying county property. Ruel Lee Shoemaker. operaUng car intoxicated. Carl Anderson. Jr., larceny. Lariy Gene Draughn. speeding. Criminal—Warrant Willie J. Sanders, abandonment and non-support.. ■Donald .Foster, non-support. Jerry iDean Hudson, escape (2nd offense). Jerny Jacobs, breaking and en tering. larceny and receiving. William Issac Brewbaker. operat ing car intoxicated (2nd offense). Harvey Lee Griffey, carnal knowl edge. Lamon Albert iLcach, murder (2nd degree). ilirncst Young, non-support. C. I. , W. Baity trading as Baity Tire Sprvicc. ■R. J. Campbell, possession for sale. Charies H. Charles, carnal knowl edge. Champion Harrll McKec. Jr., operating car intoxicated (2nd of fense). Ed 'Barnes, assault with Intent to commit rape. Criminal—Capias (Continued on Pasre 7] Local Charolais Cows Make Record In Sale Ellawood Farms, owned and oper ated by (jeorge R. Hendricks and Charies Woodruff, sold two Charul- als Percentage cows in VCCA sale last Saturday in Raleigh. Both cows lopped Uic sale in iJcrcentagc Char olais. One 4-year-old cow sokl for ^$900; one 2-ycav-oId hoifeutsold for $85^:i; About 68 • head of ‘(iharolias cattje was sold In the sale with some coniii ing from Florida'pnd Ohio. One bulf lopped the sale'bringing of Lition Sam 851 Bull). 'j j "Tlic VCQA' sales was very^iwc- ceiisfur:and all.Uie cattle sold real good’!, said (Ocorjje ■Hendij’ick'fi.', i "AH of the dinrolals broedersjwei'c’ (, well pleased >«’iih Uie sale apd all > believe U>at Charolais are truly the future beef calUc in Uiis country”. Fund Report Planned On Pilot Mountain Park Till* iipw Jiome of lU'uvis Autot>, Inc. on the yadkinvlUe liisliway Is ex)»cct«d lo be completifd and reudy lor of- » uimmy uruumi the tirbt ol 1968, Lawrence Reaviii, Gen er«I Manager, ib bhown above Ut front of the modern structure which is 253 feet long. The buUdhig M-ill have 24 btalls, each wUh indlWdual staU entrance, for the ser. vice and body departments. The buildhig fb of Varco Steel construction with masonary waJls. Mr. Heavis said that the new building would have the most mddem of automotive equipment enablhig them to offer complete alignment for front ends from a car to a ton trucH: equipment for straightening of axles and rear-end housings uu cars. There will be a faiitory naint booth. Tlie building will be surrounded by a large paved parking lot. Imw- rence Keavb took over tte Ford dettl^rtibi{i beire in September Cututruvtiou on the building began tiiit> pubt 6iuum<*r. A .-ccoikI irpiiM iiK'clillH on lilt* i’iloi .Mduniaiii iinid r:ii>ing camp aign has been sihcdulcfl lor 12;30 p.m. Friday at Howard Johnson's restaui'anl mi South Stratford Hoad. in culling liic jncciing. Chairman P. Hulirr llaiH^ c.\prcsscd confiden ce liiat gO'id progiOL-s «ouM be ach ieved in flic tix county drive lo raise $JiiO,IKK) This amount. i>lus ledcral funds anvjunting lo Jo(iO,:jOO. would lie us ed to puichasc ihc 1,066 acre moun tain trai-i and an adjviiniiig MO acits io;' d stale paik 0£tict4'» ot \jgc pjj^i Prcucn’ution and Stale Park Coin- miltcc and Ihc six counly chairmen have been asked to attend Uw nwet- Ing. Hanes said. At Uic initial rcfwrt meeting on Oct. ‘JO. approximately $;’05,000 waf« reported ptedgcd wiUi the bulk of this in major gifts. ‘ Since that ineeUng, Uic canjpaigo has been extended throughout the six couniies. and I’m suie we’U have some results lu report Friday." Han es said. 'J'tie counties partici|)alin8 are FoisyUi, GuiUord,.Pi»jf, V a^n , Sam SujMi. W r ^ 9 r p r i9 6 ‘ W e e o r 3 FUNERALS BURGESS GAmiRR I^TIUM r\incrnl services for Burgess I.n lham, 09, of Mocksvllle, Rl. 2, were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Wes- loy Chapel Melhodist Church. Bur ial was in the church cemEtoi^. Mr. Labham died at his home Monday evening of a hoarl altaclt. lie was a farmer. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Slel- lii Baily Latliam; four brothers. Hugh Latham of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, Orady Latham of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, Richard Latham of Kannapolis and William Latham of Winston-Salem; and five sisters, Mrs. Charlie Angell of Mocksviile, Rt. 5, Mrs. Hollo way Boger of Mocksviile, Rt. 1, Mrs. Vestal Freeze of Kannapolis, Mrs. Harrison Myers of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Blanche Ward of Mocks viile, Rt. 2. Accident On Rural Unpaved Road Saturday An accident occured Saturday morning about six o’clock on RUP 1429 when Elbert Boykin, 40, of Mocksviile, operating a 1960 Dodge and traveling west was struck from the rear by a IflSG Pontiac, operated by Adolphus Lee Polk of Rt. 5, Statesville. Polk backed up and sped away from, the scene of the accident and wrecked In a side ditch, one mile away. Mrs. Alice Ruth Boykin, 30. a passenger in Ihe 1960 Dodge, receiv ed back and neck injuries and was admitted to Davie County Hospital for treatment. ■ i Investigating officer A. C. Stokes charged Polk with hit and run (Fel ony). Damages to the So Dodge was $150 and $50 damage to the Pontiac. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION .................... $1.00 Children under 12 .............. .50 THUR.-FRI.-SAT. NOV, 2-3-4 Double Feature : i«M AMERICAN INTKPNATIONAI.. ..PSYCHEDELIC ' C O L O R s,PETER F O N D A ^ SUSAN STRASBERG I RECOMMENDEDF08MATUREAUOIENcS^i BRUCE DERN • DENNIS HOPPER CA?M QAPHQF‘ omQi»mSOUND«*cir dnLU Onul luL ucouhhcONTomifticMOt JACK NICHOLSON-RracS “Fireball 500” THUB.-KRI..SAT, ••The Trip” 7i00 p.m. ••FireliuU" 8:30 p.m. mMINC SOON •DIVOKCE AMERICAN STVI.E” County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday, Judge .lohn T. Brock presided. At torney iLester P. Martin, Jr, prose^ culed the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Raymond Peoples, capias, 3 months sentence invoked. Fred Tiiomas Holman, capias, continued. John Calvin IJames, Jr., capias, called and failed. (Robert Atphonzo Robertson, car rying concealed weapon, called and failed. .David Turner Hudspeth, public drunkness, dismissed. iDavId Turner Hudspeth, posses sion of non tax paid whiskey, dis missed. .David Tin-ner Hiidspeth, resisting arrest, 3 months suspended for 1 year on conditions and pay $25 and cost. Appealed. Robert Alphonzo Robertson, ope rating car Intoxicated, capias. Jack 'Masten, driving under influ ence, nisi sci fa and capias. $.500 bond. Vestal Polls, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued and pay cost. Donald Hudspeth, damage to per sonal property, nol pros with leave. .David Clyde York, no insurance, continued. iRichard Walter Barnes, speeding, continued. Linda Carol Milholen, speeding, continued. Alphonzo Robertson, public drunk enness, nisi sci fa and capias. Alphonzo Robertson, parking on highway without lights, continued. Walter Harbin Warren, operating car intoxicated, continued. iLeroy Owens, operating car in toxicated, 3 months suspended for 1 vear and pay $105 cost. iLeroy Owens, no liability, no ope rator’s license, and no registration plates, prayer for judgment con tinued. Vestal Potts, abandonment and non-support, prayer for judgment continued. .Raymond Peebles, operating car intoxicated, no inspection sticker, resisting arrest, no operator's li cense, no registration, 6 months to commence at expiration of other sentence. Raymond Peebles, no insurance, dismissed. Linda ILee Boger, speeding! $30 Inelii'ding cost, .lohnny Issae iNorris, speeding, $32. including cost. James Thomas Hepler, speeding, $30 including cost. Gary Bernard Bryan, speeding* $30 including cost. Grover Cleveland Grady, speed ing, $35 including cost. Roger Harold Steiner, speeding, $.90 including cost. .Nayrex Franklin Barnhardt, ex ceeding safe speed, $25 including cost. James Kelly Smith, Jr., speeding. $30 Including cost. William Steen Gaud, speeding, $30 including cost. .Daisy .Jewel Sigmon Sechrist, no operalm''s license, nol pros. (Frankie Junior Hairston, no ope rator’s license, $25 and cost. Charlie Olanton Bracken, no ope rator’s license, continued. ficottie Ted Campbell no opera tor’s license, no regisliration plates, prayer for judgment continued, iFrankie (Lee Lyons, public drunk ness, possession non-tax paM whisk ey, and allowing unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, 6 months suspended 1 year and pay $100 and cost. John Arthur Ijames, assault with deadlv weapon, continued. 'William Clifton Cockerham, speed ing, $25 including cost. Larry PerneB Allen, speeding, $23 Including cost. Terry Ryan Sprinkle, public drunk, $25 including cost. Henry A. MuraskI, speeding, $30 Including cost. Murray T. Tyslnger. Jr.. speed ing. $30 including cost. Billie E. Howard, speeding, $30 including cost. Frank Shepherd, escape, 90 days. (Mitchell Crawford, escape, 90 days. Donald Lee iRoney, escape, de fendant waives hearing. Bound to Superior Court. Locke Junior Dabbs, escape, de fendant waives hearing. Bound to Superior Court. Thomas Bohannon, escape, 90 days. John Richard Barker, escape, 90 days. Smith Grove Revival, To Begin Nov. 5th Revival services will begin ai Smith Grove Methodist Church on Sunday. November 5 and will con tinue through tha U. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock with special singing. The Rev. Gra dy Dulin of Thomasville, will con- durt the ser\’lces. Y O U ANDTH£ OP NORTH CA1«0LINA By WlUtam Friday, President University ot North Carolina iln this column, to be Issued weekly as a service to North Carolina's non-daily newspapers. 'I hope to keep you informed of the ways in which the four campuses of the University of North Carolina are serving you and the more than five mlBions as well as citizens throu^out the nation and the world. I will review each week maj or University developments that vitally affect Hie lives of the people in all of the State’s 100 counties. For example, I will re port on such matters as finan cial aid available on our four campuses to the young people of the State who wish to con tinue their education beyond high school and the agricultural and research services that flow from the University's farms, forests, and laboratories. I will also share with you facts about the University’s work in coastal and water resources, highway safety, county and municipal government, and economic de velopment. The column wi|l explore local applications of the University’s work as well as review the Uni versity’s activities that are na tional and worldwide in scope. A look at a few facts may give you a new insight Into the size of the University and the range of its services to the State: —We have presently on our campuses 33,624 students en rolled as undergraduate, grad uate, and professional students. The overwhelming .percentage of these men and women are from North Carolina. Last year, for example, the University enroll ed 2,293 from western counties, '12,600 from piedmont counties, and 8,226 from eastern counties. —Long a national leader in graduate study, the University currently offers PteD. degrees in 74 fields of study ^nd ad-.^ vanced degrees in most all rer, cognized professions. Reseiarcli is being conducted into ways to Improve agriculture, health care, industrial programs, for ests, textiles, minerals, and dozens of of other fields that af fect our work and well-being as citizens. —The University serves the Rere ftiid Th|»e By MRS. JOE H. LANGSXbN iMr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and family visited in Fancy Gap, Va. Sunday afternoon. Kathy Hendrix spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with her grand mother, Mrs. Mattie Hendrix. George Canter attended church Sunday. He has just returned home from a year In Vietnam. He will have a thirty day leave with his wife, the former Linda Boles. Ray Hendrix was the speaker at the morning and evening services at Green Meadows Sunday In the absence of the pastor. Michael Smith departed from Mocksvllle Monday for Induction in the U. S. Army. Mrs. Stella Armsworthy of Bethle- lem community has been hospltallz- 3d for several days. His condition Is reported to be Improved at this time. Willis Riddle was a patient at Davis Hospital last week, but was able to return to his home Sunday. Patsy Dull and Sandra Smith were Sunday visitors of Miss Nancy Langston. Mrs. Louise Blackwelder and daughter were visitors at Green Meadows church, Sunday. The families of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craw ford, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix had a get together Sat. night at the Hendrix home. Mrs. J. Kelly Smith, Sr. visited her granddaughter. Teresa McBweu tor her second birthday, Sunday, Mrs, Effle Marshall Wslted her fatter, J. Seaton Tuttle at German- own Sunday. The ladles of Green Meadows Church will conduct a bake sale at McCulloueh’s Curb market, Friday afternoon beginning at 3:30, sml Sabirdfljr, beginning at 10:00 a. m. to continue until all items are sold. Hiei« will be homemade eaket, pies, chicken pies and etc. Everjvoe u4io can, please ceoti4liut^? gjoods for this sale. All proceeds will be used for tbe new ctourrtL News FNm Davie Hisir By-Eddie Tomllnmn Stattt tW-ough representatives in every county seat, and throu^ year-round operations in more than 20 other loca tions, the Mineral Research La boratory at Asheville, marine laboratories at Aurora, Hatter- as, & Morehead Olty, & experi ment stations across the length an breadth of the State. —The fourfold Unlversiljy has a physical plant valued in excess of $224,000,000 and a biennial operation budget ot approxim ately ot which &i percent comes from State funds. -Since 1955, the University has operated an educational television station, WUNC-TV, serving the central area of the State. This fall these ETV ser vices are being telecast from five transmitters at Chapel Hill, Columbia, Asheville, Concord, and Llnvllle. The 1907 Legislat ure ptx)vlded funds to extend the network to Winston-Salem, Wil mington, Farnrvllle-Klnston, and Franklin. When completed, 90 percent of the State’s citizens will h§ye educational television service. The morning hours ot television time are utilized to provide instruction to the pub lic schools of North Carolina. —JLast year. Memorial Hos pital at Chapel Hill recorded il2,000 inpatient visits and 125,- 000 out-patient visits by citizens of the State. In addition, North Carolina residents paid more than 46,000 patient visits to the ■Dental Clinic. —More than 54,000 young peo ple are enrolled in 4jH Club activity and 42,216 women are actively involved in Home De monstration programs, 4»th fun ctions of which are operated by the University. These tacts are superficial In dicators of bow your University is serving the State. 'In future columns, I will give you more details about many of these specific services as well as re view the important regional, national', and Internatfonal aqt- Ivltles of the University. In total, these- services indicate that the University ot North Carolina, like all major state unlverdtles In America, is an Instrument of national purpose. in the meantime. If you have questions, suggestions, or com ment about the University, 1 hope you will write me at the following address: WWiam Fri day, Box 309, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 2rai4. Your opinions are earnestly solicited. Cornatzer NEWS By Mrs. Homer Potts (Mr. and Mrs. Buck Shoaf and family, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and family and Mrs. Polly Lamb and children visited In the North Carolina mountains Sunday after noon. IMrs. IReba Jones visited Mrs. Claude Williams last Thursday. Cup community was saddened very much by the death ot Alvls Lee Smith. (Mrs. Leona iBowens spent Sunday and Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Angell. Mrs. Jo IBowens has been sick at her home for the past two days. The Rev. Elmer Day is In reyiv.**! services this week at Pool’s Chapel Baptist Church In Denver, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and family visited Mrs. Pearl iFVye Sunday evening. There will be a baitecue chicken supper at the fire station Saturday, November 4, sponsored by the Cornatzer and DuUn Volunteer fire Dept. Serving will start at 5 p. m. Several children from our corn* munlty attended a Halloween party Saturday night at the home of Vssta Zlmnterman in Fork. Mrs. Unie Robertson attended church Sunday morning for the first time since she broke her hip about seven months ago. Welcome back, Aunt Uzzle. We misted youl Tommie Beck of Uxington and Sue Umax of Cburchlsnd were unit* ed in marriage at the Cornat»r Baptist Ctourch Sunday afternoon by (he Rev. Elmer Day. <Mrc. Belle Saunden of Wintton* Salem visited Mrs. Homer Potti, Tuaiday of but week. A Night at th» Theater Ofte hundred and six Davie stu dents attended the opening night production of the play, '‘Becket", at Catawba College last Thursday. The play was presented by the Bue (Masque, a dramatic organiza S C O P E O F S P O R T S Woody Durham / WPMY-TV Sports Director .It’s great to see Joe DiMaggio coming back into baseball on an ad ministrative level. The ex-Yaniree clipper will serve as a Vice-Presi- dcnt of the new Oakland Athlctics, working hand in hand with the tion of Catawba College, in the Kep- club's controversial owner Charles pel Auditorium. This was Catawba’s first production of the season. "Becket” is a play written by Jean Anolulh about the life of Thomas a (Becket, the famous arch bishop of Canterbury. It depicts his defiant stand against King Henry H of England over the position of the church in English society. His stand led to his subsequent death at the hands ot the king's men. The students attending represent ed the combined English classes of Mrs. Beaver and Miss Brovm, the Journalism class and the Drama Club. The journalism class at Davie has voted to have a constitution' drawn up which will be used as a guide in the publication ot the school newspaper. Those who will work on the constitution will include the editor and associate editor of the newspaper, the heads of the various newspaper staffs, and a special five member constitution committee se- ■lected by the journalism class.. Finley. While Finley may have done a lot of nutty things In the past, he sure gets a check mark for luring DiMaggio into the fold. I had the opportunity to see Di Maggio again recently, in Atlanta. He was attending the NFL game bet\veen the Washington Redskins and Atlanta Falcons. I overheard later that Washington owner Ed ward Bennett Williams considered DiMaggio a good luck charm. Up until that day, everytime DiMaggio had gone to a Washington game as Williams' guest the Bedskins had won. That day. they finished in a 20 - 20 tie. And, appamiliy DiMag gio hasn’t seen Washington play In recent weeks. Redskin Quarterback Sonny Jur- gensen said later that DiMaggio was on the plane earlier this season com ing back from New Orleans, follow ing a Washington victory, and he quipped, "I was as excited over meeting and talking with him as a iitUe kid W’ould have been.” Unfortunately, not too many ot today’s little kids arc old enough to remember the magic of the name went on to college stardom. Jufgell sen first at Duke, and then Gabrii^ later at N. C. State. Both wei| Ju far enough apart in high schc neither one knows the other plfsbl ally. But, what a ballgame Coach den saw that Sunday aflernMn the Los Angeles Collseiim.’^ T teams played to a 28-28 tie wltfa bO| Jupgensen and Gabriel havli days. I’m sure the old warfiorsff wa pleased with his two boys. I This coming Sunday, the^Balll more Colts will attempt to break ttl jinx that the Green Bay P6tk<j| seem to have over them, and , can see all the action beginrflt»g;iil 1:30 on Channel 2. Followlft| Colls- Packers game, the Ne Giants will meet the MlhnesoStf Vll ings in the second game of SAftda^lJoe DiMaggio. Speaking of Jurgensen brings lo mind one of the finest gestures that I can recall. The student body at New Hanox-er High School in Wilmington recently raised $400 to fly Athletic Director EDUCATION IN KORE^. I More than 95 per cent ot ,tl)eHol| elementary scliool-age populqjjbh „ . , , , , , South Korea Is actually In,schc. I^ n Brecon to Us An^es for extenslvfadu the Redskins-Rams game. The rea-! son being that Jurgensen and Ro- ‘ M man Gabriel, both Wilmington pro- Most people can hunt evenvtf tn^ have a heart condition, the NbiS The sophomore class held elec tions last week for class officers. This year’s class officers are: Andy Andrews, president; Betty Ferebee, vice president; Vicki McDaniel, sec retary; and Darlene Whitaker, treasurer. ducts, would be facing each other that day as opiwsing quarterbacks. Both were coached by Brogden dur- Carolina Heart Association safis,' ing their high school days and both see your doctor first and bartti^JI CHRISTMAS By PHILCO-FORD W ,’ ® IT’S NOT TOO EARli% TO SHOP FOR T H dsi CHRISTMAS G IF tS ^ Cl. Ads .We still have two of Velvet’s and Squire’s little, illegitimate daught-1 ] ers. Registered collie and Labra-' dor Retriever puppies, 6 weeks old. Wormed. Call 766-4377 11 2 itn Going hunting? If you’re a city dweller, don’t liy to keep up with rugged mountain men; don’t strain to keep up with younger men or to Impress your buddies, the North Carolina Heart Association urges. Be Sure You Get The Best! Buy PHILCO Now! Lay-Away For Christinas. ' Black and White . . . Color . . . Portable T.V.’s Radios ^ Stereos Phonos Easy Terms . . . Come In And Make Your Selections Before It Is Too Late EDO’S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE ■I.W uT .W> jq» j oriv OT /i ■oqir bW ani uiib I9-W / to 108 S. MAIN ST.634-2264 GUflRANTEED ANALYSIS 50% Caiciuni Carbonate 10% Magnesium 92% Calcium Carbnate EQUIVALENCY 50% Through 100 Mesh Screen Carbonate ,w• r ftRi lb .Ul / < •U; :'A SCREEN SIZE;100 % Through 20 Mesh Screen. Also contains trace minerals, zinc, copper manganese, sulphur and irph.,^ ALL LIMESTONES ARE NOT ALIKE! n •>fr Some will dissolve faster than others, and you get no benefit from limestone^ until it dissolves in your soil. Several factors determine this dissolving: rainfall,” cropping system, hardness of limestone rock, and fineness of grind. -r This producer has been in limestone business since 1911. Could they have re-s mained in business this long without a quality product? , YOU WILL NOT FIND A BETTER LIMESTONE FOR SALE IN THIS AREA? THAN MASCOJ. ! Sold Exclusively In Davie County By R o w a n -D a v ie Lim e S e rv ic e PAUL HOKES, Omiw For immediate delivery leave name and phone number in box at lime stock pile at the intersection of US 64 and 601 in Mocksviile or call 998-4690 after 7 P. M. Weight tickets from Shoaf Coal and Sand Company upon request. THE LIME IS MASCOT - THE PHONE NO. IS 998-4690 - Bulk Fertilizer Spreading - VC or Armour - ASC Orders Filled 1fhurs3ay,^evem1>er 2,'1987:iS n U v p rlg d iie e w rT i P a te T O S f FOLKS and F;^NCIES ■ByMARGARBT.A.lEGRAND.Angel Cakes Ate Heavenly Fare l« f . , ■ . . ■j JJEWLVWJJDS ItBRE their daughter, Mrs. James P e ^ ^ L Mr. an Mrs. Robert Ratchtord ot man and husband Sunday in Wlls* Ohcraw, S. C. who were married bury. Mrs. Pesperman hj|d recMtly Oct. 23 in Laurlnburg, spent the returned home from Rowan Mfmo^ , weekend here with Robert’s parents, i&i Hospital, SaUsbuty. the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ratch- . <m Soulh Main Street, BABY’S PIRST TRil# ; • • > Mr. and Mrs. Qiester James and Kv^i^aaiTx/ MBEdllNG j. G(A!M! ^ ,■ infant son,! Marlt Stevms ■«£ Lexing- y . iMr. and Mrs, H. R,;^ Hendrdx^at^ i tiiij, spent‘Sunday het^ with Mark’s V tended'a dinncp-meelirfg of Uie -As- , grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. C. B. iSpdatJon of CounUes Friday, night james on Ohurdi Street. iMark also |Ji held at the Sir Walter Hotel in Ral- visited his great aunt. Miss Duke ieigh, Mr. Hendrfat is director of the gheck on Wilkesboro Street. This , AssociaUon. They also attended the '^as the baby's first trip. Sta<{!^ke football game there Sat- urdiy 'oftemoon. I iM Ete’TORM F '. Dr. and ''»»8>I!^Mk Sfei^ltreet ot v^ mother, Mrs. 'Mar- fe -Ateemarie,'^Jfeiit Sunday hM^e withr'garet ,A.- teGirand Sunday afternoon ibr. Stonestreet’s parents, Mr. and at her home on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Boone Stonestreet on North Main street. - , i . visrr-IN S. OAROLWA ‘ i , , Miss Hopie Hall of Halander Dri- JNhV. S. FOR WBEJKEND,; •; ve, and Miss Debbie Brown of Park |;i> Ijlss Palrlclai^rHendrijsi'^ji^nt Fri- Avenue, visited Miss Patricia And- J‘ -dajf and Saturday in VVin^h-Salem, erson the past weekend in Spartan- Ijdlithei guest of her couslnsi Mr' and burg,' S. C. Patricia is the daughter |;-iMt;s. Larry Jarvis. .;, , . , of Dr. and Mrs. Heniy S. Anderson, j ' ’ formerly of. MoCksvllle. .‘i ,11^ m TEJNrfesEJE ! ; . i and:1lrs.:j.:yi. Bowman and 5 T0.:0HAP$iL HMjL /. \ T, c^dren, i.Mflty ’TW Lucy - 'rlin and'; Mre. Jbto Wa%r o£ P L ^n of WjSji'defli^; Lane, v|pent (he il^lly'Street viisited their soni Da-, weekend in Knoxville, Tennessee, v3d and Steve Walker Saturday at . ' the;guests;of Mr. Bowman’s brother- Chapel Hill. They also attended the V dn-few and iister, Mr. and Mrs. Mit- Carollna-Wake Forest football game chqli Moody. I '■ Saturday aftem<»n. iaU5E5ST m OM W l^ VA. Mrs.- R.- Write of Louisburg, Ip W>s9t- Virginia, spent Monday and R; Tffesday nights "wltli her aunt, Mrs. |t> W. A. Allison on MapJe Avenue.rShe' p, spent the two days in Charlotte buy- l^ jn g Christinas mer<Aandise for her shop in Loui^urg. ' TO OHAiRiLOTTE ■ Mr. and-Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent la^'Tuesday in Charlotte. Mr. Ward attended an Oil J<*ber’s meet ing toere and Mrs. Ward visited their daughter, Mrs. James Wiite and fa mily. T|»a Ward’s guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church of Wlnston-Sai^. RADIO PROGRiAM. Radio ‘ Station WDSL is featuring |f( taped radio broadcasts - by Mr. and Tlwiijason on Suhday l|;^7JnoFnings at 10 a.m. Mrs. Thomason ^:'ls*;&e fknier Evona York of Route 2. ' ■ I ESCOBOS QUEEN l i a ^ Meyer of Mocksviile and a etud^t at N. C. State University, Raleigh, escorted the university’s liomecdmihg quMii, Miss Janet Mc Allister of High Pohit, in the home coming fe^ivities at Carter Stadium Saturday. She was crowned during h'alflime ceremonies in the N. C. State-^Duke game. 11/VISIT 200 ■Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and children, Marty, JUchey and Suzanne, and Mrs. W. Paul Hen- |i'dricks Spent Sunday in the moun- ^tains going especially to see the Zoo |y at Stuart, Va. , AT SHOWROOM A lange number from Davie Coun ty attended the Open House at the Heritage Furniture Company Show -room in High Point Sunday after noon.I /s u p p e r GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hcndricks and Mrs, David Redwine of Lexing ton were Saturday night supper y guests of the W. Paul iHcndricks family on Park l^vcnuo. i k* ; : V. ■ , ]’ ■ , STUDENTS AT HOME , ’■ Miss Linda Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Norton of Duke Street, was at home for the weekend from Appalachian State Teacher's University, Bobnc! ^tike Hendrbi, Greensboro College, son of Mr. and f , Mrs, Otis Hendrix of North Main } \ Street; and Phil Deadmon and Miss ; Audrey Wagjiw from Western Car- ' olina Universiiy at Cullowhee. Phil ■ is U» son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. - DesdnWn of Wilkesboro Street and I: Audrey's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wagner uf Cooleemee. VISIT IN SAUSBURV f ’> Mr. and Mrs. Gr,am. Smiai visited DYSON VISITORS • Visiting Miss Sadie Tutterow and. Mr. and; Mrs. Alvin Dyson, Saturday nrght'Were Mr. and Mr^. Martin La tham and Mr. andMrs. BolJ Lyerly. On Monday, their dinner ^ests were T. A. Vanzant, N. B. Dyson, B. B. Smith, MiK Dorothy Smith and Benny and Darrell Dyson. VISITS SISTER^NiEOE Mrs. R. S. McNeill spent from Friday until Sunday in High Point with her sister, Mrs. Silas McBee and her niece. Miss Helen McBee. The trip was made because ot the illness of Miss McBee,- who is a patient at High Point Menwrial Ho^ital. HERE FOB WEEK'S VISIT ' Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Whitehom left for their home in Sarasota, Florida Saturday after spending a week hfere with Mr. and' Mrs. Asa O’Brien on Jericho Road. The two couples spent from last Monday until Wed- ne^ay in Asheville and Gatlinburg, Tennessee enjoying the autum scen ery and visiting the Billmore estate and other places of interest. ■PARENTS SPEND WBEREND Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauman ot ■Asheville, ^ent the past weekend here with their son-iri-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Will iams and children on Route 4. WEEKENiD GUESTS Weekend guests of Dr. .and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street will be Mrs. Long's nephew. Dr. Luther A. Youngs HI, Mrs. Youngs and Wieir five children of Charleston, South Carolina. LEAVING FOB FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman will leave the latter part of the week for their Florida home to spend the win ter. Their adress there will be: 72S ■North East 17th Way, Ft. Lauder dale, Florida 33304. •PATIENT AT BAPTIST Lee Hendrix of Cornatzer fell last ■Wednesday and received a neck fracture. He is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and is in a satisfactory condition. MRS. FOSTER HONORED Mrs. M. G. Foster was entertained with a dinner on October 20 on her birthday anni^'ersary. The dinner was given by her daughtei’, Mrs. Robert Hendricks and husband at their home on Salisbury Street. The honoree's grandchildren, Jen-y Hen dricks and Miss ^yicki Hen(^;icks came for the dino^' from Cullovibee where they are both students }at WCU, Also here* we're her son, Mar tin G. Foster and grandson, Lariy of Hyattesviile, Md. Nineteen mem bers ^ the tangly were present (oii the occasion. ' ; TO ATLAim, GEORGIA ' Miss Vicki Hendricks, student at Western Carolina University, spent the past weekerid in Atlanta, Georg ia with a friend from WCU. ipisHiNG nm >, Mr.. and Mrs. Robe;rt Hendricks, Mr. 'and 'Mrs. A. M.. Upshaw of North Wilkesboro, George Hendricks and M . H. Murray left Tuesday tor Harkpr’s Ijsland, near Morehead City,‘ to fish until the latter part of tte week. GOING AWAY DINNER A family dinner was hel^ Monday night-at ,^e home of <Mr. and Mrs.' : Riiibert. Meniripk's/ on' Salisbupr, ;^Street;7 to: honor Mr.’ and >Mrs.' Bill Sell and Beth, ‘ Tim, Keith and. AlliVon , who left Wednesday for their new home in Qearwater, Flor ida. The dinner-was furnished by the family members attending. Cov ers were laid for: the host and hostess; the honored family; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Larry Hendricks; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell; .Mr. and' Mi«...SWek Miller and son. Kip; Mr.' and pirs. Jhnmy Miller of Winstoh:Siaie|n.',Mrs. Clar ence Hendricks, arid .'Mr.-and Mrs. KeSny Jordan anjd ‘ children, Ken Vicki Lynn and 'Donna, ?,, WEEKEND COMPANY . 'Weekend company of. ®oy E. Fee'zor ■were' his •daughter,;Mrs. Jack Elliott, his granddaughter. Miss Frances Ensley Elliott of Shelby, and his sister, Mrs. 'William Perry ot Richmond, Virginia. Mr. Feezor and his sister visited their cousin, Mrs. P. R. Dixon Monday in Gas tonia. 'I MiR. AiND MRS. SUBER HERE Mr. and 'Mrs. R. E. Suber of Cary ^ h t the weekend here with Mr?.. Suber's mother, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and her aunt. Miss Martha Call on Salisbury Street. On Saturday, the Subers, Mrs. Thomp son and Miss Call attended a Thompson family dinner in David son. .On Monday, part of the Thomp son family who came for the din ner, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Thompson and Miss Call here. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and Miss Bess Thompson ot Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Chal Jamerson of Staunton, Va., and Neal Thompson of Lexington, Ken tucky. BEAIOH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Anderson spent last week at Long Beach, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moorefield ot Harmony, at their cottage there. They fished at Ft. Caswell and visited the USS North Carolina Battleship at Wilmington while there. lA/T^ND MEJETliNIG Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. Slats were in Charlotte Saturday night and Sunday attending the annual meeting of the North Carolina Divi sion of the American Cancer So ciety. Dr. Slate is president of the Davie County Unit ot the AOS, and he was re-appointed to a 2 year term on the BOard of Directors of the State Division. Dr. Gelhorn spoke at the Saturday night meet ing and Dr. Warren Cole spoke Sun day on “Kesearch”. IN RALEIGH SATURiDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Heidelberg and children, Lyndi, Rick and Laur ie ot. Wandering Lane, spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. Heidle- iberg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heidelberg. They also visited Mrs. Heidelbet'g's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp Jr. and son^. They attended the Duke- State football game in Raleigh Satr urday afternoon. ■RETURNS PROM NEW YORK Mrs. Wilford J. Jones returned to her home on Maple Avenue last Wednesday night from New York City where she spent ten days with her husband who underwent surgery at Ml. Sinai Hospital there. VACATION, m BAIMMAS Mr. and ilJi's. Fred B. Smith flew with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Foster in F o ^ ’s private plane last week to‘ lour'the Grand Bahamas includ- iing N ^au. They stopped at Day- top &ach for two da^s to visit a relativi, Coorge Fojitei'. / Angol food cake, homemade or store-bought, makes a c'tamorous dessert when piled high with canned fruit cocklail and fliilTy whipped cream. Garnish the top and serving plate with little clusters of fruit cocktait and fresh mint leaves. 'You'li not farget this ‘‘Fruit and Cream Angol” soon! ■ ^ Fruit Cream Angel■ 1 small angel food cakc V4 pint whipping cream ‘2 tablc.s|)oons sugar 2 cups canned fruit cocktail Hollow out contcr of cake, leaving a V/2 inch rim. Fill in hot- tom with calie cut from center. Whip cream until slilT. Grmlunlly beat in sugar. Fold in 1 cup well-drained fruit coi'k-l,Bi1. llo.aii into center of cake. Garnish top and sides with remaimiiu fruit cocktail. ■ I Makes 8 to 10 servings. Tattle-Tales By Oerden Temllnion ■ We reported the ; time change last week erroneously. 'However, we don't think we got as mixed up as this repoM gWes: There Is an unnamed Greensboro family which was fully conscious of the tfme change in wee hours Sun- ■’day; The daughter of the house , in a helpful mood set back all the clocks an hour, but forgot to tell anyone. The lady of the house set back all the clocks an hour, but forgot to tell anyone. The man of the house before he turned in after the late movie set back all the clocks an hour. Guess who slept late Sunday? game Saturday. BIKilHDAY DiKtNER SUNDAY N; T. Foster .was honored with a dinner Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pierce Foster on North Main Street, on his 95th birth day anniversary. Out-of-town mem bers of the family here for the oc casion were his granddaughter, Miss Sarah Foster of Louisburg; his daughter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Page ot Rockingham, and another daughter, Mrs. Curtis Knight and son, Dwayne ot Charlot te. Relatives & friends here called during the day to wish Mr. Foster a happy toirthday. Mrs. Douglas Collins Is Honored At Shower A floating shower was given for Mrs. Douglas Collins last Friday evening from 7 until 9 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Verious Angell on Route 5. Co-hostess at the baby shower was Mrs. Ervin Angell. The honoree received a corsage of white mums with a baby rattler at tached from the hostesses. The refreshment table was cover- 'ed with a ecoratcd cloth caiTying out the stork theme. The table cen terpiece was a baby shoe filled with pink and while mums. Miss Audrey Blacwelder served lime punch. Decorated cakes, mints and nuts were also served. Among the twenty five guests at tending the shower was Mrs. Coll in’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Dalton Col lins of High Point. Miss Gaither At Nurses’ Meeting ■Miss Beavey Gaither of Mocks viile, Rt. 1, attended the North Car olina State Nurse’s Association in Asheville last week. It was held at the Jack Tar Grove Park Inn. Miss Galliher was elected to serve as secretary of the General Duty Section which is composed of more than 800 nurses. At present she is treasurer of the N. C. S. N. A. and represented the organization as a delegate to this convention. ■Miss Gaither is a staff nurse al. Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mrs. Sam Niehols Is Complimented 'Mrs. Sam Nichols was showered with gifts recently at a floating shower by appi'oxiniately forty friends who called from 7-9 p. m. The shower was given at tlie home of Mrs. A. M. Kiser on Crestview Drive. Associate hostesses were Mrs. Raymond Keller and Mrs. Rob ert Foster. Cranben-y punch, and coffee, cake squares decorated with baby faces and bootees, mints and nuts were served as the guests arrived. The lace-covered refreshment table was centered with a large punch bowl flanked by candelabra with lighted pink tapers. The large pool table in the re creation room was attractively de corated for the shower gifts. The hostesses gift to the honoree was a silver clown bank. Chatting was enjoyed in he living room while the gifts were opened. Davie Grays UDC Has Meeting Here ■The October meeting of the Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughter^ Of The ConMeracy was held with Mrs. E. W. Crow on Tuesday after noon. 'Delicious refreshments were ser ved by the hostess. The meeting fol lowed with the president. Miss Janie Martin presiding. Mrs. J. K. Sheek led the devdtion- als. Mrs. J. H. Thompson read the minutes followed by the business session. Interesting articles of local interest were read: Col. W. B. March, Mr. Louis Giles Horn, Dr. Marmaduke Kimbrough, the first Davie County coui'l house, an items from the Day Book for A. Nesblt & Company commencing 1st day of December 1815 at Mock’s Old Field. Those present were: Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. K, Sheek, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. Sam Hines, Mrs. J. E. Greenhalgh, Misses Martha Call and Janie Martin. The first U. S. Marine Corps unit was a ship’s detachment assigned to the ‘Cabot" in December 1775. 'We lost a subscriber this week! G. F. ■ Daniels was the name on ^ the mailing list. We had to mark him off! Because he really wasn’t! ' 'Last week, Mrs. G. F. McDaniel of Route’ 1. Advance, called to re port that she was getting two pap ers. She couWn’t find her receipt so she couldn't understand why she was getting two papers and we couldn’t either. 'However, Mrs. j Mc^Danlel called later in the day and reported fhat she had found her receipt. It was written toy my daughter, Beverly, just before her marriage, and 1 guess in her excitement,, she had written Daniels instead of McDan iel for the surname. This was put on the mailing list. ■We plan to get this straightened our and hope the McDaniel family will get just 1 paper this week! Willing Workers Club To Meet November 6 The Willing Workers Club will hold its monthly meeting' on Monday, November 6 at 7:30 p. m. The meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Studovent on Route 1. Hairdressers Assoc. To Meet November 6 The Davie Hairdressers Associa tion will meet Monday, November 8, at ,6:30 p.m. at Thea’s Beauty Shoppe on Gwyn Street. All mem bers are urged to attend. 1 The iMginning of the “Modern ’ Navy" came in 1882 when Congress authorized building of the first steel warships. Hospital News (Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from October 23 to October'30 includes: I^lllan 'PulMam, Rt. 4 . Clyde Seats, Rt. 3 . Cynthia Cheek, Rt. 4 Beaulah Campbell, Rt. 1, Advance Nellie Holt, Cooleemee , Leola Barnhardt, Rt. 2 „ Mary Poster, Rt. 4 Doris McDaniel, Rt. 2 ■ Lula Beck, Rt. 4 Agnes Ratledige, Rt. 1 Lisa Tutterow Richie Haynes, Rt. 2, Harmony John Boger, Hit. 1 Flossie Hendrbc, Rt. 4 Edith Allen, Rt. 2 Luther Allen, Rt. 3 Leona Myers, Cooleemee Marcle Naylor, Rt. 5 . l^ncy Drum ; Myrtle Smith, Rt. 1,'Advance. .'Harold Rollins, Rt. 5 Jesse Anderson, Rt. 5 John Hall Otis Snow, Rt. 1 . Alice Myers, Rt. 2, Advance John White, Rt. 2 Joseph Smith, Rt. 3 John Taylor Darin Rose, Rt. 1 ■'Allen Smith Alice Boykins R. L. Whitaker, Jr., Rt. 2 David Williams, Rt. 1, Advance Dora Cable, Rt. 4 'Elizabeth Black welder •Walter Craver, Rt. 2, Advance Lena May, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Joyce Smith, Rt. I, Advance ■Frances Pilcher, Rt. 2 Janie Williams, Rt. 1 Ruth Leach, Rt. 4 Bobbie Wall Patients discharged during the same period included: Edward Cook, Frank Leagans, Doyle Dona hue, Donnie McCoy, Edith Melton, 'Raymond Oalleway, Novella Minor, Cuba Evans, William Whitaker, Hbt- tle CornahJer, Rufus Campbell, Ruth Craven, Geraldine IRobbliis, Marvhi Dyson, Jr., Vivian Jarvis, Robert SmlHi, Margaret Bracken, Nathan Beck, Clinton Durham, 'Gra dy Speer, Clyde Seat, Karen '^orTt, Nellie Holt, Nancy Mason, CyfiUlta Cheek, Richie Haynes, Unda iMlll- er, Lfeona Myers, B ^ le H u^n, 'WlHlam Sessons, Lisa Tutterow, Nancy' Drum, Maggie Boger, Bl^ie Angell, Leola Barnhardt, Edith' All en, Willis Riddle, Ina Ward, Ester James Marcle Naylor, Keith 'Doris McDaniel, Harold Rollliis, Lillian Pulliam, Fonzo Shore ‘ and Joe Smith. i \ Birth Announcements | Born at Davie County Hospital: ■Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pulliam, Rt. 4, Mocksviile, a daughter, Tahnadge Terrell,. October 24, 1967. CARD OF THANKS ' : Evans 1 1 We would like to take this opport unity to express our thanks to 6,ur many friends tor Uielr expressions of sympathy during our recent be reavement. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and everyone of you. . The family of the late Mrs. George Evans, Sr. Davie Drive-In WED. THROUGH SAT. NOV. 1-4 John Wayne & Robert Mltchum "ELDORADO” —Plus Cartoon SUN. THROUGH WED. NOV. 5-8 “MONDO HOLLYWOOD’' —Plus Cartoon M W W W JV W V JV W M W W W V W JW W M n OUR FAMOUS HOT DOGS 2 For 25c MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY Wheeler’s Drive-In PHONE 998-8202 W W W W M Announcing The Association of MISS ANN FEIMSTER Graduate of Barbizon Beauty College BEGINNING NEXT WEEK Shop Open 6 Days A Week Evenings By Appointment AT- S S I T L E S THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP Gwyn Street MRS. TUBA G. BROWN, Owner and Operator MRS. VADA WALKER, Operator MISS ANN FEIMSTER, Operator ' . K E m i FRYE PLAVS DUAL ROLE IN BLUE MASQUEi SHOW. “BEGKET” I' Keitii 'fc'fyc played u dual’ role College B]ue Maexiue ' • tihffw.' fir#!; product. I';,' ian of the jtor, "flccket” opeaed I I ' coflcfie- ( Comnuwii^' Tbwtne in Salisbur)' i / / and wutiouod eaeii eveaing (Hmeb , 'Ualuntey.' ' — • • • - Itie play. AnouillVb ‘Hci'kel’ baiied on Uie con/liol betum church 3^ slate in the 19U) o«ntury iinglaad. H ivas a coslunw play lUU of, color ami movenwnl, Attending the Friday wenJjig per-' /ormancc from heitt were: Keith’s pawats, Mr. ^ Mr!i. Avilon yry/r, Miffi Jo Cuolcy, Miiiii Luidy £ ^ i ‘y h om boom ivg g a m e Mr. and Mrt>. Paul Johnwii at tended the hometi^ng {ogWall ■igaine Saturday at )Easi Catijlina : Univehiity at Greenville. Tbeir datighler, Gail is a.Mudeiit at tte Uitiveniiity, HOME rnOM OURUA.M Dr. arid M i^ -W. M. Long speipt from Wed«^6day until Saturday in. {)ui4iain. J^r. Long aUended a North Carolijia Acadeniy of General Prac. U«e jweijng there, they retunied to tlwir bouw oa Sali^ry St. alter ite Wdirt taotm N O W O N D IS P L A Y At Caudell’s A r m s t r o n g M O I M T T I I V a : VINVL. C O R L O N ' The “n»turar look is Ihe popular dee- orating mode today . . and here i& just the floor to S'v» just the rigtit accent to you/ decorative tt\eme. Mon' tini"' Vinyl Corlon is at homevvilh every furnishing style <rom modern to feudal and is styled to give a distinctive toudt to any room. Exclusive Armstrong Hy. drocord* Sack permits its use over con- cwte Hoon im dtwci contact «itl> (round »0.10 Sit. Yd.In BolU SliBblly IHshcr Id Uif» ■TUm Itoll Lois GREATSTEREO STYLING VALUE STBftEO CONSOLE IN CONTEMPO^AftY STYLING • Solid Stole Performance • AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner • Balanced Speaker System • 4'ipeed Automotlc Receid Chanser ' ' • Mon>Made* Diamond 5tylui • Fine Furniture Cabinetry •T.M.e.t.co. :rff E ttiO B U Y Low, Easy f/O M e e o M e s m s r l m( i M e f r e l l FURNITURE 701 Wllhwlioro St. BIU Merrell, OwTjer Phone fi34'5J3l S t o k d l y ’s AUSTfiX WItH MEAT BALLS CAMI^BMiL’S PURE TOMATO HUDSON STRONG THIRSTY PAPER S O U P T O W E L S 8 l o o 4 t o o No. 1 ■■Jumbo lA lCansRolls Superfine Canned Dry PeasBlackeyes . 2 303 can s31c College Inn l>Lb. CanBeef & Noodles........43c Superose Arllficial Liquid 8-oz. BotUcSweetener ............. 69c Reconstituted Lemon Juice Pint BottleRealemon.......... 39c ~ Reconstituted Lime Juice 8>oz. BottleRealime...................29c Kat'Tan Coffee Or TeaPot (gleaner ......pitg.15c BORDEN’S ASSORTED FLAVORS Auslex Tender. MeatyBeef Stew . , ,300 Can. 43c Macaroni Or. Spaghetti 8—lO-oi. Pkgs.Skinner’s .......... . 43c Greenwood’s Witli Onions Pint JarSliced Beets ........ 39c Prairie Belt In Oil 9}^-oz.Can No, 2 CanSausage .... 33c 59ic Prairie Belt In Oil No. 5 Can No. 10 CanSausage .... 1.39 2.55. Red Bird Imitation Vienna 4-oz..CanSiausage ................... 10c STOKELV'S FINEST VAN CAMP’S CHOPPO PORK& K R A U T B E A N S 6 # * 1 " 5 ¥ $1°° imy^ n o ir e m b e r p m . m m I'--', Ifc ’ |!^V ll I l5..i‘ lie |('.!!^ v& m P ■ m l(&' I(t>) ■ r Ic'^) ^ 1 ^ ?. I # p . ’ ]((?' I #N p ) l@l@ ife' .. ] § • I © " P ■ Ip ) ■" I t •■>b ... m ciii) • I © "' w w l i ' k-I ■'-1(0': p ) I'-f^|A5 ARDEN FARMS FRESU FRANKS OR B O L O G N A 1-LB. PKGS.Florida Oranges 5-Lb. Bags Of Your Choice CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP iV $3.95 OR-MORE FOOD ORDERAND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 WILSON’S PURE WHITE SHORTENINGy IKK mi, V CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $4.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8 E G G S MEDIUM 3 “ 1 ® ® CtSaiMONS Marcal White Or Pastel—'BathroomTissue . 3 roll pack 33c Marcal Pocket Pack 100-Ct. PUg,Hankies ............. 10c Marcal Linen Quality Paper 50-Ct. Pkg.Napkins ............. 21c Paper . 2 75-ft. rolls 39c Alimlnum FoU 25-Ft. RollsAlcoa W rap .......33c Pure Vegetable Qt. Btl.Kraft O il ...........69c Kraft’s Pure Oil 24-oz. Btl.<Safflower ........... 59c Ballard Or PillsbiiryBiscuits ... 4 cans 39c wm m im mum aim mm STOKELY’S FINEST CRUSHED OR SLICE D HAWAIIAN CLIP THIS COC*?9N - IT’S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOR THURSDAY, NO\^MBER 9 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP $5.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 n STOKELY’S FINEST FRUlT IN HEAVY SY RUP CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS100 Free S & H Green Stamps ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $9.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD TimOUGH SATURDAY, NO^'EMBER 4 Canned Lunch Meat 12-oz. Can Aromur’s Treet . 57c Armour Star Vienna 5-o*. Can Sausage 27c Armour Star Tasty 2—3-oz. Cans Potted Meat . , . 27c STOCKLY'S FINEST PURE HAWAIIAN P in e a p p le Juice 46-oz.Cans Save 32c um PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Stoiceiy’ s P in g @T@I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I® #HffeSk TItur«H&y> Nbvemlier 2 ,;1 W y . ■I*' t NORTH MAIN ST. CMURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 10 a. w. Worship Service 11 a. m. Evening Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Service 7s80 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL CHtmCH The Church ot the Ascension. Pork, N. C. 10:00: Church School UiOO: Morning Prayer, Semoa The Churdi of the Good Shep> herd, Cooleemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grafton Coclo«ll Dcacon>IH'ChBrge EATONS BAPTIST OHintCB B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Noble Sheppard Ohnro|i' Services At liUttae^iUi Churoh In MoeksvUle !Sabbath School. 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.ip. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MoclcsvlUe Rt. 5 > REVl FLOYD STEINBEY - REV. ALBERT GENTLE Assistant. Pastor Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. FIRST Wesleyan Methodist Church Hospital St. Moci<sville, N. C. Jaci< L. Thornton, Minister Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship (1st & 3rd 7:30 p. m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOOKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH . OORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TUBltENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH ‘ SALEM METHODIST CHUROH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH UBERTT BIETHOpiST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHUROH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHUROH TADKIN VALLET BAPTIST CHURCH (JAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH , OORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEE’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBT PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee IVIACRDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH IJBERTT PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD CoolMOf* CHURCH OF THE UVING GOO Blxby FIRST BAPTIST CHL'RCB Cooleeme* FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHCRCU Express Your Faith, Enrich Your Life the Church of Your Choice Historically, th^ Spanish missions of the Old Southwest remind us that people of many countries, many faiths shared in shaping our nation. Our heritage of faith has a message for today: Faith can shape our lives, toward greater fulfillment, higher happiness. Faith can sustain us, daily, with the spiritual strength we need. Faith can help our children grow in character and citizenship. Faith is a force for good, in the family, the community, the nation. To express your faith, and enrich your life, attend and support the church of your choice, regular* ly. The churches of this community extend an invita tion to all to come and worship, this Sunday. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS. Mocksville Laundry Davie Freezer Loci(er Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. ft. Seaford Lumber Co.>Jerichb Rd. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUROB James E. ttatehforA, M tniitw Church School 10:00 AM . SiiAday Servloa 11:00 AJM. FIRST METHODIST CHUROB The Rev. Ollberl Miller Pastor Sunday Sehool lOtOO AM . Morning IVorshIp 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:80 VM . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 AJMt. Evening Worship 7:80 PJtt. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Suiday School ’ 0:45 A.M. The Servloe 11:00 AJM. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two mUea north of MocksvlUe off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Morning wonhlp 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOUO MISSION YadklnvlUe Road Mookaivillo Sunday Mans 9:30 aju. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVB BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON lUETHODIST CHUROH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINB METHODIST CHUROH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH EUBAVnXE MJBTBOOIST OHUBOH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST OHUROO SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CBUBCB. SHOOH BAPTIKT OHVROB . A.M-E. %10N mSTBOmtiT CBCBOI CKUAU o m th BAPTIST CBUBCB COlNOVAnM OBOVB , U A P 3W l'*l .41 t.S. i.< '. Thursday) November 2» 1967.iM.ii«ti|->h ■ . , ■ii^MiAin’' i' ■■iiiii.i. fit...— ■iitii ........... n - Davie At North Iredell Friday EnierpriseoRecorH The Davie High Rebels will piny at North Iredell on Friday night at 8 p. m. The Rebels ran Into a lot or troub* le last Friday night at North Stanly and wero defeated 0 to 23 in a Nortli Piedmont Corferenee game. North Stanly lialtback Gtery Wag* oner scored two touchdowns on runs or seven and 35-yards to start the Comets on their*way to victory. His first touchdown came Jn the opening period, He made his second trip in* to paydirt in the final quarter and that began a 16-polnt rally for the Comets. The other North Stanly touchdown came on an intercepted pass. North Stanly scored a safety In the final period when’ the Rebels snapped the ball out of the end* zone on a kicking situation. North Stanly limited the Rebels to four first downs. MORE ABOUT Superior Court Oscar Blackwell, capias. iRobei't Lewis Hairston, capias. •Jerry C. Ijames, capias. Criminal Scl Fa Harris Bonding Co., Surety; Leon ard Carl 'Mayhew, defendant. A. S. 'Risley, Surety: David Y. Peacock, defendant. lA. R. Mol'leman, Surety; Ray Holleman, defendant. •Ira and Willie (Mae Wansley, Surety. Kloise Alexander, defendant. Paul Cockerham and H, H. Dal ton, Surety; John Pruitt, defendant. Arthur* C. Baker, Surety: Joseph Washington Allen, defendant. W. E, Alien, Surety: Joseph Washington Allen, defendant. iRobert Shoaf, trading as Shoaf Bondlnt! Co., Surety; Ehnon Byrd, defendant. Civil—Uncontested ; iBuford Albea vs Nola Mae Albea. (Eugene Correll vs Jo Anne C. Cbrrell. Claude Bailey vs Ethel Smith Bailey. j Mozelle Jenkins White vs Miar- shall Henry White. ‘ Doris Potts Peacock vs David Yancey Peacock. iOlara Howard Mason vs John H. Mason. Frances B. Johnson vs George T. Johnson. 'Henrv F. Harris vs Carolyn B. Potts Harris. (Fredia (Mae Groce vs Charles Ed- wai’d Groce. Johnny Franklin Foster vs Carole Robertson Foster. James H. Campbell vs Lillian C. Campbell. Civil—Motion State Highway Commission vs iWHliam Clement et ux. et al. State Highway Commission vs ^ r g e W. Clement, et ux, et al. ■’.&tty S. Potts-vs Thomas W. Potts. ' . Wednesday, November 8tb. Civil—Trial Dixie Food Distributors, Inc. vs Piedmont Motor Sales, Inc. 'Bruce Turner & (Frances J. Turner vs Dwight Hedrick. (Hazel C. Spillman vs James Rob ert Spillman. Thursday, November 9th Lawrence C. Walker, Executor of iW. J. S. Walker, Dec’d vs Mary W. Redmond and WiUlam Calvin Walk er. Central Carolina Bank & Thist Co. vs James W. Lane and Wife .^ane A. iLane and Hubert H. Cran- fill. (Marjorie Hellard Correll vs Alice Blanciie Wallace, All cases not reached on date calendared will be tried at the con venience of the court. Yadkin VaHey News By MRS. W. H. McBRmE Yadkin Valley was proud to have Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douthit from Washington. George Cantor is home after se^ ving with the Army in Vietnam. Mike Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith of Rt. 2, Mocksvllte, left Monday to be Inducted into the army. Miss Duicie Hauser is improving ■at home after minor surgery on her leg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoBride and Mrs. Nannie MoBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith in Har mony, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard spent most of last week sight seeing along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MlUer and family are proud to be in Uieir new home on the Yadkin Valley Road. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rud spent Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. Bessie Smith was not able to attend church Sunday, because of an injured knee, and Mrs. Maude Hauser could not attend because of a cold. Mr. and Mrs. G«ne Hauser and children visited Bob Rothrock Sun day, who had just returned from the hospdfcal. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Mrs. Elva Hicks at Forsyth Memor ial Hospital, Sunday, and their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack King who live in Winston-Salem. Bixby News (Mrs. Lillie Myers spent the week- end with her sister, Mrs. Louis Godbey and Mr. Godbey. Sunday, they spent Sight seeing in the moun= tains. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton of Ox ford spent awhile Sunday With Mrs. Hilton’s sister, Mrs. Sallle (Nivens. Other , guests of Mrs. iNiven were Mr. and Mrs; Jim Elverhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elverhardt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Richard ‘Robertson and Kim, all of Winston- Salem, Mi'S. Louisa Mayhew spent Thurs day virlth Mrs. 'LucHle Robbrtson. Mrs, 'Lizzie Robertson is able to be out again. (E. T. Robertson and Mrs. Opal 'Howard and girls were Mrs. Robertson’s Sunday guests. (Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer and family have moved into their new home. The Bread of Life THE BREAD OF LIFE Let us worship God In spirit and In truth. Come and visit the Cburcb of Christ In your- area and discover the simple, but scriptural way to worship acccptably. We have all heard the story of tlic* prophet Jonah, but oRen distrust the principle taught to the moderu'day Christian. You remember that Jonah was Instructed of God to go to Nin eveh and warn the inhabitants of the impendlne destruction which was declared upon the city unless they repented of their wickedness, Jonah, trusting his judgment above tliat of God, fled to Joppo, about 600 miles from Nineveh, to board a ship bound for Tar. shish, located in the southern peninsula of Spain, Further, you recall that the tempests of the sea convinced Junuh and the crew on board the ship tluit something was amiss, Cunspquenlly, Jonah was thrown overboard in order to still the raging sea. The conclusion of Uils story you well remember, liul for our point let us stop liere and reflect upon tUs por» lion. Even though Jonali was ins- tnK^U^d by God himself (o go <« Nineveh, be felt that ho knew • better solution to Uie protrtem. Have YOU ever had the same attitude? On the other hand, God had a divine plan which be fully In tended for Jonah to carry out. Therefore, be opened Jonah's eyes to the importance of ob edience! What Is the point of such discussion? Here It Is . . . Man cannot hide from the presence of God! Oh, dare to say that we have all tried such frivolity, but have failed each time to escape the omnipotent and om- nlclent God of tto universe. David explahis the allseelng provience of God in Psalm 139 when he writes, «WUther shaU J go from tby presence? If I as cend up Into heaven, tiwu art there; if I make my bed in bell, behold, thou art there. U I take the wings of Uie morning, and dwell in the uttermost paria of the sea: Even there siiaU tby band lead me. and thy rigiit iiand sbaU bold me." (verses 7'10> How often have men attempt* ed to deceive God of tlieir whereabouts! Have YOU tried lately? Then give up . . . you cannot escape His presence . . . obey Ills Will entiivly. Tbank God for such divine overslwdow ing! Kennetli K. Hyder Jericto Cburcli of dirtrt tADV.) Elbaville News Miss Annie Orrel of Washington, D. C. spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Della Essex. Miss Bbbbi Hall of Kernersvillo spent Saturday night with her grand mother. Mrs. Annie Hall visited Hanging Rook Park Sunday and was accom' panied by her children from Kerner* isvillb, . 'Mf. and Mrs. Bob H6ge and daughter of Winston-fialeffl were Sunddy dinner guests of Mrs. Mild red Hege. The Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Smith and son were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott at Farmer, N. C. C L A S S I F I E D S LADIES WANTED for order taking In your own community. Esta blished cuslomDrs, Pleasant worit part-time. Good earnings from start. For Information, call Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 993-4413 or 99B- 8202. in 2 41n FOR SALE: Pony . . . buggy . harnesses. Call 634-2240. 11 2 tfn WANTED: Hog feeders. Cali R. 0. Kiger Grocery, teleplione 034-22.')2. U 2 Up MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin many new problems in the years ahead, 1 firmly believe, as 1 hoye you do, that the relationships between gov erning the urban areas and govern ing soil and water conservation dis tricts in the Piedmont, Urban Region call for the strongest collaboration. The two partners of this relation ship, farmers and city dwellers, ha ve purposes that overlap but arc not identical. Bach must contribute to a conslrudive partnership if this re gion is to remain habitable and the land is to be developed wisely. Perhaps the growing pressures on agricultural lands surrounding ur ban areas will eventuWly stimulate stronger Federal steps. But I would hope that .such effort would be de liberately directed to providing tho se financial, research and technical resources identified and requested by State and local agencies of gov ernment. dream was for people e^'erywhere to live in harmony with their natur al resources. Because many of the toughest problems faced by the Soil and Water Conservation Districts to day involve conflicis with rapidly sprawling urban developments, iiie same crusading spirit and determin ation that brought land conservation measures to the rural areas of our nation since the 1930’s, now needs to be applied to our urban areas. Only then we will live up to Hugh Ben nett's hopes and dreams for land ■In conclusion, Hugh Bennett’s use in this country. FOR ALL TYPES OllfSheet Metal Work AlsoBuilt-Up Roofihg insUIl All Kinds ! . Hot Air Furnaces & Rcpalt Work}; CONTACTl BRUCE SHAVfeRl Mocksville, N. C. Route 1 1 Phone 634.5i)09 j MOCKS N e w s Item s 'Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday spent a few days last week at Ocean Isle. Mrs. Ollie Allen of Smith Grove and Mrs. 'Lawrence Carter of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Crater, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman and children of Wyo visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and children of Lexington visited Miss Claudia Jones, Sunday. Miss Jones is much improved and is able to walk again. Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mrs. E. A. My ers and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen in Fork, Sun day. W. R. Craver entered Davie Coun ty Hospital, Sunday. Alden Myers and son, David were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Em ma Myers. S-Sgt. William Patterson Serving In Vietnam Army Staff Sergeant William H. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain, Route 5, Mocksvllle, N. C., was assigned to the I49th Mainten ance Company near Pleiku, Viet nam, Sept. 19. Sgt. Patterson, a motor sergeant in the company, entered the Army in 1952 and was last stationed at Ft. George . Meade, Md. (He is a 1%1 graduate of Davie County Training 'High School, . Mocksvllle,-N. C. The sergeant’s wife, Alma, lives at 20 Crawford St., East Orange, N. J. Rev. C. A. Tittsworth Islauest Minister (Revival services will begin Sun day, November s at The Church of God of Prophecy. The Rev. C A Tittsworth will be the evangelist.' The pastor. Archie H. Smith invited' everyone to attend these services I • ADMINtSTRATLX NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County •Having qualified as Administratix of the estate of H. W. Presneii, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said cstalo to pi-csonl them to the undersigned on or Ijoforc the 2 day of May 19G8, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please (make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3ist day of Oeiober 1967 Nola T. Presneii, Admiriistratix of the esiate of 11. W. Presneii, deceased.11 2 4tn For Limited Time Only!- HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C> See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! FrI. - Sat. Nov. 3-4 “Two Thousand Maniacs” PETER ELKE SELLERS SOMMER a Sh ot, t h eJi ^ Q ^d a r k ^ The Screencommits the perfect.^ w , \ comedy! Icdtmihimi •«r«uviNoii*BiaMUiiinDunm Sunday November 5th , T h e B i g P ifio u th v S i T h e B i g M o b l D O O R S A N D For a limited time we offer you an ex* ceptional value in maintenance free aluminum storm doors and windows. Winter and summer you can remain comfortable ... and the savings on fuel and air conditioning can equal your small investmeiit. ' Storm windows and doors mean free dom from noise, drafts, and insects. Doors and windows are self-storing, no changing with the seasons. In serts are easily removed from inside for cleaning. Take advantage of our. special offer today. Doors Begbi At $22® s W IN D O W S »8s8 standard Sizes Only! Mocksvilie Builder s Supply 721 S. Main Phone 634-2016 Mocksvilie, N. C. T H E C H R Y S L E R M O V E 'U P I S O N ANNOUNCING THE BEST OF ’68's BIG ONES. TALK TO THE M A N IN THE K N O W - YOUR CHRYSLER PRO. Newport Cuttom 2-Ooer Hardtop: AUTHORIZED OEAUSR C H R Y S L E RMOTORS OORPORATION MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Inc. mUteSBOBO STRE&r-MOCKS\lIJj:. N. c.PEAUER UCENSE NO. r. jPfige Eight Thwiflay’) NovemHer 2,'l WT B. C . M O O. R E; & s p N S , IN C (tn Caw You Dtdn'l Know. Annl Repreaenla Moore's Oneo* A>Year Anniversary Celebration) Fashion Solid & Print Faiirics ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED!2 8 'y«i- A fabric favorite with tiie budget wise buyers. Clicci-y new siiades to ticltie your family. Sen* sationai sewing material for the fine seamstress. Nationally Famous Coutesy Prints PATTERN BOOKS AS FEATURED IN LEADING Ou(standin(( Anniversary Special Eye bedeviling prints in joyous colors. Sure to delight the lady who is nimble with a needle. 100% cotton, for every sewing need. Guaranteed fast colors. , , , TREMENDOUS VALUE IN Cotton Outing 0 0 ,A handy, dandy cotton, great for many, many uses. Offered at low special price to please you! putssic VALUE IN lAOIEr fHESTERFIELD COATS lOur Regular 128.00 sellers 2 5 « « IjTimeless coal fashion at its best in premium wool JlJends and newest Fall patterns. Smart donhic or ^ single breasted styles with youthful velvet collar. Colors include blue, green, gv.Id, and tan. Sizes 5 to juniors; 3 to 11. petites.SAVE 3.00! Premium Wool Coats, Mink Trimmed iOur Regular 69.00 Sellers! ^1 Wool Frostman Fleecc or ail wool Krcize «ilh Milium tomlated lining for warmth w ithuut weifihl. Sclccl Inmi .aeveral styles you’ll wear witii pride for Fall '67 . . . All faring a beautiful ranch o r pastel mink . collar. Avail- l^le colors includc bcigc> bl ack, sable, lioiicy. and grceu. Sizes 6 to 18.^labeled for country of origin. SAVE 3.00! Deiigbtfully Feminine Ladi^ Dusters Extra Special Anniversary Buy! 5 8 8 t.adii>b mandarin or Bermuda collar duiiterk. QliUlcd. Kodrk filled luo'i nylon, in blue, pinJi. aqua, and bot piok «fea4leii. t»iA-k 10-18. . . . I .SAmKKmUV M'lCl'iALtf UALOUi:;! COMU nuns •im THE WORKS BULLSEYE BARGAINS ON TARGET QUALITY! SURE FIRE SERVICE! Highly Absorbent! Super Soft! KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED!4 F o r 1 ” Colorful prints with fringed or hemmed Iwrdcrs. Untless, color fast, they never need ironing! Regular Sellers To 49c Each!, ELEGANT WOVEN JACQUARD REDSPREADS Twin Or Full Bed Size A luxurious, slightly raised pattern on thick, heavy- bodied background. The. latest Jn woven styling with unusual drapeability. Fine 100% cotton with decorative fringe. Machine washable, it will never need ironing Vast collection of decorator colors. ................ .... Regular 8.99 Value! Decorator Colors . . . 7 0 0 k Avocado • Biscuit • Violet . • Robin Blue• Frosty Pink • Antique Gold• Bleached' White • Coppeh SAVE 2.12 ON BROADLOAM QUALITY NYLON LOOP TWEED RUGS saw--gMOur Regular J U o o 22.00 Seller! WiULE THEY LAST ^ Bonded foam rubber back prevents slipping! Nylon pile for long wearing good looks. Color choice includes gold, blue/green, browu and green. TUBULAR BRAIDED AREA RUGS Colors to complement every decor, including russet, brown, green and multi. RC' versible for double the wear! ............................................ Spectacular 1 1 00 “Anni’^ Special! I 27” X 48” DEEP PILE, CARVED AREA RUGS Regular 5.00 Value!4 0 0 100‘r rayon pile . . . skid resistant hacking washable . . , beauUful decorator colorii!machine fWonderful World Of Color . . . • Delphinium Slue •Canyon Pink • Raspberry I'ink• Turquohie 91nra Gold •Moss Greru •eiandleH'fMMl • WU1« SERVING THE FAMILY AND THE HOME WITH QUALITY PLUS VALUE SINCE 1923 D A V I E C O U N T Y Enterprise-Record PUBLIIHBD EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor*Publlsher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. SubtcrlitUon Price: In Davlc county, $4.00; Out of State, $4.60 SUNNYSiDE SEMINARY CLASS OF THE YEAR 190S f!dltoriaIs & Features Thursday, November 2, 1967 American Education Weeic v s “ 'Tis education 101*111 the commbn m 'ind; Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined’.’’ Never before hanre Alexander Pope’s words meant as much as they do to day. Never 'before have teachers had so much responsibility for educationally praning” the minds of their students nor pai’ents been so 6 h a i^d with the right and responsibility of aiding ed ucators in this noble task. Fx’om Nov ember 5 through November 11 Davie County will salute this m utual teacher -parent effort to mold a new and greater generation by observing Amer ican Education Week. Sponsored annually by the National Education Association, The Ameilcan Legion, the National Congress of Par ents and Teachers, and the U. S. Office of Education, American Education Week reminds each parent, teacher, and student that the of impi-oving the educational, economic; and cul tural lot of each upcoming generation is the duty and pleasure of ail citizens, ■with teachers playing a a primary role. “How Good Are Your Schools?” is theme of this year’s American Educa tion Week. More than 30 million pai- ents will visit'their youngster’s schools to' see wihat ■ education has to offer their children. 'Iliey w ill find younger •teaoliers, more male teachers, newer classroom designs, outtroppings of computer teaching devices, and curri culum changes that make yesterday’s schoolwork obsolete by comparison. They will find teachers who view the whole child—^not Just his test gi'ades— and teachers who are interested in the individual child for his uniqueness, rather than his ability to fit into the norm. According to Mr. Jaimes Bveridge, “The schoolmann of yesterday has ibeen replaced by today’s teacher, who se horizons are as limitless as the sup erjet age. Tomorrow’s youth will stand taller and stronger than any other generation because of today’s educa tor.’’ Beginning Monday, November, 5, the schools in Davie County w ill open their doors to parents who wish to oto- serve their children 'being tought. Par ents will learn how 'good the schools really are as they attend special pro grams planned in and out of scliool. This year’s American Education Week, according to Mr. Everidge, will focus attention on seven questions growing out of the general 1967 the me, “How Good Are Your Schools?’— at shaping the character of youth? at providing learning opportunities for all? at meeting the challenge of chan ge? at provi'ding quality teaching? at stimulating life-long learning? at de veloping vocaitional '-camipetence?, and at enriching hum an life? The Bond-A-iVionth Plan The Treasmy Depai-tment is camp aigning this fall to emphasize the “Bond-a-Month” method of purchas ing U. S. Savings Bonds and new Free dom Shares, according .to Knox John stone, Volunteer Savings Bonds Chair m an for Davie County. “Most people are fam iliar with the Payroll Savings Plan for automatic '■ Bond purchases,’ Mr. Johnstone said. "B ut if you are self-employed or other wise unable to buy Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares where you work, you ^ o u ld investigate the Bond-a-Month Plan which is available at many banks. The purpose of this fall’s camp aign is to call special attention to this Opportunity.” n ie Bond-a-Month Plan is a free service to depositors. It is an automa tic method by which a bank purchases a Savings Bond and a Freedom Share for tJie customer each month, charg ing the transaction to his checking account. •*A lot of people are not familiar w ith the new companion product to Series E Bonds, Freedom Shai'cs," Mr. Johnstone continued. “Fiwdom Shar es are a bonus opportunity offered to regular purchasers of Savings Bonds. They are Savings Notes, paying a higher mte of interest — 4.74 jjcrcent when held to m aturity (41- years). Tliey ai’c redoematole after one year. Freedom Shares are available only in combination witii Savingn Bonds — on a regular monthly purchase plaai. ‘•Therefore, the Bond*a~Month Plan offered by banks and other financial institutions provides a unique savings opportunity for self-employed iivdivi. duai» or tliose who, for one reason or another, are unable to join a Payroll jjavinge PlaiJ wUere tJicy work.” Free* dom Shares are available in four den ominations — $25, $50, $75 and $100 *— and they are issued in combination with Series B Bonds of like or lai'ger denominations. The maximum month ly iiivestment for the purchase of Free dom) Shares is $81, cost price of the $100 denomination Individual hold ings are limited to $1,350 (face amount) in any year. Series E Savings Bonds are available in denominations ranging from $25 to $10,000. Their present interest rate is 4.15 percent when held to maturity, and they now mature in seven years. Holdings are lim ited to $20,000 in aaiy yeaa*. Buying Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares regularly serves two m ain pur poses, according to Mr. Johnstone. “As an individual, you build up a nestegg for your future security and, as a cit izen, you help your country combat hiflation while meeting its obligations at home and abroad.” Editorial Briefs Northwestern University nearly doubled the size of Its campus by fill ing in 74 acres of Lake Michigan, the National Geographic says. W riting iji infinitesimal letters only one to two millionths of an inch high ha^ been demonstrated by a German physicist. The letters arc formed on a tiiin metal film with an "electronic pencil." Y ^ m it« National Park is Califom* ia’6 foremost scenic attaction, the National Ceograpiiiu says. The park, about U}e sise of Rhode Island, draws tiome l,fi00,0ih) vistoTO year. V THE S U I^S ID E SEMINARY . . . a private school operated by the late Miss Mattie Ea> ton, existed many years ago on the Lexlng* (on Road near the homfeplace of the late B. C. Clement. The atove Is a ptcturc of those attending In 1905. They have been Identified as follows: Front Row: (Unknown), Jake Stewart, Philip Stewart, Milton Call, Ranter Brinegar, Roger Stewart, Carl Harbin, Max- cey Brofvn, Everett Home, Thomas Meroncy and W. Norman Clement. Second Row: (Un known), Millard Cain, (Unknown), Martha Call, Elsie Horn (now Mrs. Charlie Mills); Pauline Horn (now Mrs. Scarr Morrison); Irene Clement (now Mrs. Alf Duckett); Beatrice Linville; Elia Meroney (now Mrs. Roy HoUhouser); Edna Stewart (now Mrs, Julius Young); Rose Meroney (now Mrs. Beal Smith); Martha Clement (now Mrs. J. K. Sheek); Sara Clement; Miss Linda Cle ment (teachcr.. .now Mrs. Sam Hines); Miss Adelaide Gaither (piano tcacher), tlic late Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Third row: Esther Horn (now Mrs. J. F. Hawkins); Phoebe Eaton, Alma Stewart, Clayton Bro\vn, Laura Clement (how Mrs.'W. T. Yancey); Velma Martin (Mrs. Charles Burrus); Bonnie Brown (now Mrs. Perry Ashe; Ruth Parker, Kathrj’n Rockett, (unknown); (imknown); (unknown). Back row, left to right; Miss Mattie Eaton, Principal; Ralph Clement Clegg Cleir(ent, Roy Fcezor, Charles H. Cle ment, Fred Clement, Miss Lucy Eaton (art tcaciicr); (unknown); Sara Miller (now Mrs. J. II. Perry); Viola Brown (now Mrs. Frank McMillan); Elsie Wilson, Betty Lin- villc, (unkown); Octa Horn (the late Mrs. Ross Mills); Sara Kelly (now Mrs. Town send). Capital Clipboard Senator Sam Ervin Says: News and Comment from Otir Raleigh Bureau WHAT TO DO? . . . Indecision brings its own delays . . . and days are lost lamenting over lost days. Thus wrote the German poet, Goethe, some 100 years ago. It applies today—particularly as regards politics. Bob Scott has known for nearly four years now that he was going lo run for Governor in 1968. And, as Raleigh Writer Bill Shires said only last week: The various parts ot Scott’s campaign seem to be falling neatly, into place. On' the other hand, there still seems to be indeci^on as re gards Stickley and Gardner . . . and Bowles and Blue and Lass iter , . , not to mention Rock efeller and Reagan. “Every way of a person is right ill hts'owrf'eyes-'blit tHe ■Lord looks at the heart”. So wrote Solomon—and those (hat arc sti'U undecided are no doubt searching for the way. Scott has purposed in his heart. Meantime, day follows day ..« breeding lamentation. a hawk into a dove. “The sunset . . . why docs it always remind one of Hbme? The memories that come to mind when on a patrol and walk ing dowi a . water buffalo path. 1 can visualize our ibarn . . . only a little farther on . . . and in the early morning while on guard duty, the chill before light makes me remember how cold It used to be going out to the lot and tending the chores before the school bus came . . Prom another letter:” . . . The other, day I got a letter frOih' an old farmer who lives up the road from our place. Dur ing Thanksgiving holidays I used lo dig post holes for him , . . back in high school days." And this: "Sometimes when wo are out on a long patrol . . . I just try to imagine that I am on Uie neighbors’ place . , . ■hunting quail . . . or at the rab bit drive they always have over at tile county seat ...” OHEOK . . . ff you arc like everybody else these days, you receive too much mall address ed simply Ho “Occupant". The postal rate on this type of stuff is expectcd to climb sharply next year. Meantime, it continu es. Even members of Congress arc using it. This certain resident the oilier day received yet another pieco of maU askhig for donations lo the Party. Shice ho belonged to Uie other Party, he wrote out. . a check lor $10,000 . . . and signed it; "Oecupant". MY TIMiE . ., Virgiiiia Thom ason of Canton tells ii> the Nov ember issue of Reader's Dig est how a Charlotte couple worked out tlieir voting prob lem. She witcs that “during a city clecllon in CharloUc, a well- known citizcn appeared alone at the polls”. Somebody aslced him where his wife was. He cxplaij)cd Uiat he and his wife bad different political views . . . “so I vote in one clocUon and she voles in Ujc next. That way we don’t cancel out each oHicr's vote.” "This", be said, "is MV year lo wte.” ' 1X)VE TAU^ . . . The pub lic opinion polls show a sharp increase in (he opposition to tlw Vietnam War. Meantime. Uie collegjate protests cooUnue . . . and the sibjatlon even became major neuv ou the National <Jov«nwfs Contereuce from tt-hieb Ciov. PiiQ Moore bas just reUinsed. It tiMmii that a lekgnpber was a little careless (?) on a certain wire recehvd from ibe ^Mtite itouse. }lm a rt wmc words irom JeUers ree«ntly received from “sommtere in Vietnam” . . . iictt BUNWING, TOO , . . Many, many months ago mention was made here how Shearon Harris, presient ot Carolina Power & Light Co., might have gone far politically had he not choscn the way of CP&L. Reference was made to his salary which runs twice that of the Governor) St how he doesn't have to stand for re-election and that sort of thing. Looking through column files last week—and up bounced Uio letter of reply from Harris— rcccived 'way back, but sUll interesting. }le docs, loo, have lo run for rc-elcction, he says in his nice Icltcr. ■i-Gal .... C:iiii(al Clipboard........ “Our annual stucklioklcrs inectij)g is held on the third Wednesday in May of c^ch ye.-ir and tlie holders of marc than eleven million shares select fou^ teen directors and later on the same day the fourteen directors scloct officers for tlie ensuUig >-car. Tills means 1 must run for re-election every year and 1 must campaign for election in lerms of satisfied customers, good servicc, low costs, happy employees, weil'tralned employ ees (even to tlie point of pre paring someone to do a better (Coolijiucd 00 Page &) AM ERICAN EDUCATION W EEK NOVEMBER Tlie Federal debate over when, where, and how Treasury spending should be cut to avert a financial crisis has produced some peculiar response by the Congress and the Administration. The heart of the spending prob lem lies in the fact that the Viet nam War and increased welfare pro grams have combined to bring about a prospective $29 billion deficit un less Federal appropriations are trimmed or taxes arc substantially increased. Congress and the Admin istration have been “throwing the spendmg ball” back and forth for weeks, and saying, in effect, “it is iiot our problem, it is yours”. The President wants Congress to take responsibility for making budget cuts, because sixjnding ■ reductions make people unhappy. Congress in sists that the President undertake this unpleasant task, because he ■proposed the budget. Where does the responsibility lie? Congress has the constitutional pow er lo appropriate Federal monies. It could reduce spending, if it would exercise the couragc necessary to cut appropriations. Actually, how ever, the problem is not quite as simple as that. There are so many billions of dollars in ilie spending “pipolme” that it would require a current appropriation cut-back of $2.25 for each dollar of sixjnding eli minated in fiscal 19(}8. This is be cause there is always a lag between the appropriation of funds and the spending of those 'funds. Economy in goveniment spending then, in tiiith, is a matter of E.\ecu(ive-Lcg- islative cooperation. The President can order reductions where Con gress has already delegated spend- uig authority. The matter then comcs fo what shall Ik cut. Logically, it would seem that since we cannot. Uike carc of our own needs, wc should curtail foreign aid wliich recently received a new $2.8 billion authorization. Foreign aid, moreover, is financed by general revenues where the big problem is. Closer study shows that we ha\e been running a Federal de ficit for sonic years, and a real argument can be made that we have been borowing to give-away foreign aid in low interest loans which may never be repaid. Therefore, it would Mjcm that here is a program (hat ought lo be curtailed, if we want to cxcrcibc some fiscal prudencc. instead. U)c suggestion has been made tliat the Adjiiinistration is considering cuttins back the flow of highway funds to build inlcrestato highways at a UnK wlien highway safety' has become a national camii- aign. Moreover, wc find tliai high way funds arc financed by spccial hi^way user taxes and tliese taxes go into a trust fund lo be u^ed sole ly [or highw'ay construction. One wonders if any other nation 0/1 earth would attempt tio exon'ise fiscal res- ponsibility in such a fashion. Ck)nerei>s ^ u ld not try to shift )(s responsibility for aPi>roprialions and fiscal responsibility to the Presi- rnt. It should review tbe budget, take a firni stajid on approprialitM bilw, dfld cut to £>t ti}6 revenues it is willing to raise by taxation. But spending cuts ought to bo relevant loo, and in this. Con gress needs Ihe support of the Ad ministration and the people. In the last analysis, financial responsibili- ity is a national obligation. S e n a t o r J o r d a n R e p o r t s : 07 SEN, B. GVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — Many Noith Cai’olina students are undoubted ly already giving at least occas ional passing thoughts to the na tion of trying to get temporai’y jobs wth Uncle Sam next sum mer. ■Some may be intrigued with the idea of working in Washing ton, particularly in the political excitement of aii election year. For others the appeal could lie in the chance to mix play with pay in one of the many na tional parks and government- owned recreation areas that dot the country. There are also those whose .principal interest will be in any job giving them a chance to ac quire some work experience and a financial stake needed lo enter or continue college. The opportunities, in a wide variety, will be there — though perhaps not in tlie numbers of some past years because of the current economy drive in gov ernment. Those that arc available will bo o|>en lo any who can qualify by ago and scores on competit ive exams lo be offered by the li. S. Civil Servicc Commission. But let me add a word of warning at this point. Don't procrastinate. If you plan lo apply, do it now instead of next sfiring when Uie only answer you can expect is a po lite. ".sorry, they’re ail filled.” Of course, merely applying tton’l insure a job. There were alwnl 2.50,000 bids last year for only ;n.ooo jobs throughout the country, s*i the competition is stiff. Delaying an application will only make it tougher. For the Iwnefit of those wanting such summer work the Ci»il Scnice Commission has issued H booklet giving full in- fcirmaticn on what’s available, oligibilit.v requirements and ins- itructions on how and when to at'ply.Copies can be secured through my Washiiujlon office or by writ- in« to tlu* Civil Service Oni- inibsion, liMlO I'J, Street, N. W , H’ashinglon. D C. if .vou write there, mark your letter "Sum mer Emplo.vmcat Evaminati^in" so Qiat It won t get delayed in the shuffle. Exams will be held December !). Januari’ 13. February 10 and March a for those whose appli cations are recei\od by Novem ber 8, December 8, January 3 and l‘'i-l>ruar.v 1. res[>e(!tiK?Iy. Since ai>|x)intmcius will be made from eacJs e.vam t!ie odds are OB (be ot iJv 6Viy Une1« Dave From Davie Says: iDBAR M is im snrroR: 1 WM readirtg tiiis pic(!c by one of them Washington column writers that has got me shmk up considerable. If your readers ain’t heard anything about it yet, they also was going to bo mighty disturbed in this matter. The U. S, Departmei* ot Com- meree is already making plans to take the 1970 cerisils. And fer the first time In history they ain’t going to appoint consus takers to go from house to hou se. Instead, ever family was going .to git a 20-page question- ere and if they don’t fill it out and mall it back, they was Hab ile fer 60 days in jail or a $100 fine. This "column writer reported they was going to mail the ques- tionere out to citizens in New liaven, Connecticut, fer a trial run to git the kinks out ot it. This feller reported he had got one ot these quesUoneres offi cial through his CJongressmen. It was a heap wx>rser, he said, Uian the income tax returns. iFirst oft, he allowed, if you wasn’t prltty smart it would take a month’s hard w rk to till it out. Farthernione, he said if the head of the household was a little on the shaky side he could have a nervous breakdown atoro he got it back in the mail. He said it-was red (ape at fli© worst and a invasion of privacy.. : 'niem 20: pages, he /reported, has got dozens ot entries, num bers, circles, little boxes and spaces. He quoted vei^tum some ot the things, like ‘Answer questions X through 36 on ever- one born prior to April lfl53 in cluding housewives, students, or disabled persons as well as pai<U time or full-time workers.” And another place they got “>Please list below all persons Who stay ed here overnight on Tuesday, April 4,except those you have already listed in column I, page 2.” And in this list you was sup posed to tell if they was sbigle or married, give full names, race, date ot birUi, home ad dress and Zip Code. In them 20 pages you was sup- iposed to report on the .number of bathtubs, washfaig maehittes, garbage disposal units, color and black and white ,televisions, au tomobiles, If you wait to college, how many 'in the family was working, how much they earned last year, and income from rents and hives.tments. In one place, .this feller re ports, they kay ‘ “iBe sure yi>u have filled a pair of ipages on each parson listed in col. 1, and pages 6 and 7 should be filled on tho person listed on line 1, pages 8 and 9 on the person on line 2, etc. Please notice wc need answers to question 21 through 35 on ever person prior to April, 1953, oven though they may not appear to apply.” 1 tliink, Mister Editor, you, had ought to write to our Congressman and git a copy of this census form and prhit it now go’s your readers will have three year to fill it out. Wo al ready got too many nervous breakdowns around hero. 'iTours truly. Uncle Dave 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TE.Vr: "A teen-ager is grown up when he prefers passing aJi examination to passing the car ahead.” • Banking. A mother discovered her teen •age son slumped dejectedly in a living room chair on a Sunday afternoon. She asked her hus band, sitting nearby, what cala- niity had struck Iheir son. “lie wants to go to (he corner drug store,” dad said, ‘liul the car won’t start.” Wicn teen-agers arc criticizcd. remember diat what they do as teenagers they learned lone be fore they became (can-aged. Houever, it uxin’t barm Ujem tfl read wliat Police Otief li. p. Harris of Manassas Paric u uTotc for a Pl'A meating. •’Always wc bear the piainUve (eeivage cry; 'What cau we do? Where eaji we go?' Tl» answer is . . . go home. Ilang storm windou-s, paint woodwork, rake leaves, mow the lawn, wadi the c^jf, karu to cook, twrub some (OkM »m 4 00 VICt ¥tm} Page Two "Eni&tpriBeJiscw'B Thursday, November 2, 1967 J. W. SMITH, jn . John Wesley Sftiilh. Jr., 3S, of Rl. 3, Mocksvlllc, died Sunday morning of a heart attaclt which he suffered at his home. Deaih was unexpected. A veteran of World War It, he was a plumbing and heating contractor. He was born in Davie County June 9, 1932, son of John W. SmiUi and Uie late Mable Livengood Smith. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p. m. at Fork Baptist Church by the Rev. Roy Young. Bur ial was in the church cemetei-y. Survivors include his wife, the ] former Nora Williams Smith; one daughter, Evenda Sue Smith of the home; his father, John W. SmiUi of, Rt. 2, Advance; three brothers. Will- j dam, Cecil and Dallas Smith, all of Rt. 2, Advance; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Everhardt and Mrs. Bud Barnette of Rt. 2,- Advance and Mrs. York Perril of Rt. 9, Lexington. Jims. OSCAR F. MVERS Funeral services for Mrs. Leona Wall Myers, 66, Duke Street, Cool- eemee, N. C., were held Saturday at 4 p. m. at North Cooleemee Baptist diurch. Burial was in the Legion Memorial Park. sons, Hayen C. Myers of Mocksvllle and Clarence Myers of Cooleemee; a daughter, Mrs. Leroy Shoat of Mocksville; four brothers, BHl and Roy Wall of Cooleemee, James and Grimes Wall of Statesville; and tour sisters, Mrs. Viola Williams and Mrs. Clara Rldenhour of Cooleemee, Mrs. Mary Nicholson of China Qro- \’e and Mrs. Rose Dyson; of Salis bury. Mrs. Myers died last Thursday at Davie County Hospital. She was bom in Yadkin County to John and Maiy Williams Wall. She was a re tired mill employee and was a mem ber of North Cooleemee Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; two MRS. CUBA KEESEE EVANS iFuneral services for M ri Cuba Keesee Evans, 78, of Rt. 1 Mocks vllle, were held at 4 p. m. Thursday at Center Methodist Church by Hie Rev. Benny Bearden and the Rev. William Anderson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Evans died Tuesday night of last week. Survivors include three sons, Geo rge, Robert and Thomas Evans all of Mocksville; two daughtersi Mrs. Wade Dyson and Mrs. Albert Lath am, both of Mocksville; a brother, William Keesee of Chiihowle, Va. and four sisters, Mrs. Charlie Me- Allistei- of Mocksville, Mrs. Vervie Gafes of Bristol, Va., Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mrs. Joe Patrick of Salt- ville, Va. i It Pays to Advertise The Textile Shop | SALISBURY STREET Sew And Save For The Holiday Season 60” 'Metallic Knits ................................. ...................... Only $3.49 ( 48” Brocades ................. ............................................ Only $1.98/ 48" Bonded Crepes ................................... .............i... Only i$2.79/ We Have A Good SelectlAn Of Homespuns And CO” Woolens Butterick & Simplicity Patterns CIRCUS PEOPLE call it the “most daring and unusual animal act in circus history”. It is the Adolph and Franz Althoff act teaming two natural, mbrtal enemies, a horse and a tiger. Pnesenied in the U. S. A., for the first time last year it has returned under sole direction of Adolph’s son, Franz, and will be a primary attraction of the Ringling Brosw and Bamum & Bailey Circus opening Wednesday, Nov. 8th in Charlotte’s Coliseum. The circus will play eight performances in Charlotte, with four evening and four matinees. Evening performances are nightiy Wednesday through Saturday at 8:00 P. M. Matinees are- Friday at 8:30 P. M. Saturday 2:00 P. M. and Sunday 1:30 P. M. and 5:00 P. M. Linda Osborne At King’s College ; Linda Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Osborne, Rou te, 5, Mocksville, enrolled for the Legal SecretoFial course at King's College in Charlotte at the beginning of t,he fajl quarter. She was gradua ted in May from Davie 6)unty High School, where she was home room treasurer, a member of the annual staff, the Future Business Leaders of America and the Future Home makers of America. The 1967-68 enrollment of King’s College is in excess of 1,000. Among the 50 first-year students are three fi-om the Canal Zone; one from Stuttgart, Germany; one from In dia; and one from Ecuador. Others have oome fi'om 55 coui>ties in North Carolina, 22 counties In South Car olina, and 10 other states, including Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee, Ohio, Mississ ippi, and Georgia. Golden Agers Go On Mountain Trip Fifteen of the Golden Age mem' bers and four guests spent Monday of last week in the mountains. They went especially to enjoy the beauty of the fall foliage. Their first stop was in Hickory at the Hylan Pottery Mfg. Co. where they toured the plant and saw skilled workmen at work. From there they went to Blowing Rock and after seeing the sights there, they rode for miles on the scenic highway. The group chose a sntall park with a lake filled with sparkJing water to spread a picnic lunch. Foil' owing lunch, they made stops at the Moses Cone Mansion and the Kerr Scott Dam on the Yadkin River. The mountain trip was made by chart<jred bus and L. D. Summer was the driver. It Pays to Advertise SPORT Funy. n TM O in s HERE COME THE PROS WITH THE SUCCESS CARS Last year, over a quarter million owners of other low-price cars, were won over to Plymouth. It started a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for '68, the beat goes on. With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 all>new mld'Slze cars from GTX to Satellite to Road Runner, 8 economical Valiants and 6 sporty Barracudas. The Plymouth year is here! AUTH0RIZ60 DEALERS insoon FAA Tom: Piofegslonal P I y m o iiMi D aalw to o rt to w in y w Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth WILKESBORO STREET Paaler Uceose No. 3838 MOCKSVIUE, N. C. library News Children of the county who visit the Cooleemee Branch Library or the Main Library in Mocksville Oct ober 2Mtev«nber 4, will find them all dressed up with special posters and bright books in honor of CHIL- (DRQN'S BOOK WBBKI E;ach child visiting the library during Book Week will receive a special book mark and a warm w-elcome! So we hope you will see that your children have an opportunity to participate in this celebration and enjoy the library. Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGB GroupGreat Books Discussion November 13 7:30 p.m. in the Main Library John Brock, Leader Subject: Dostoyevsky, Notes from Underground Bookmobile • Schedule • November William R. Davie • Wednesday, November 1 'Farmington - Thursday, Novem ber 2 Advance - Wednesday, Novemiber Cooleemee - Thursday, Novembec 9 Smith Grove - Tuesday, November 14 County Line - Wednesday, Novem ber 15 Bear Creek - Thursay, November 16 1. White'Mane - The story of a young boy’s love for White Mane, a wild horse which ranchers have Some concrete proposals for im provement of public school educat ion in the slate wewj offered here October 26 at the 13th Annual De legate Assembly of the North Car olina State School Boards Associa tion. Around 4*50 school board mem bers, district and advisory com mittee members, superintendents and principals attended the day-long session on the University of North Carolina campus. The theme of the program was "Education Today for Tomorrow’s Tasks." In his keynote address to the edu- calors, Chancellor John T. Caldwell of (N.C. State University said the United States "is a long way from realizing a goal of universal and equal education for all.” Caldwell called on school board members lo use their positions to help achieve equality of educational opportunity In the stale. ■The public schools, Caldwell said, should provide every Individual an been unable to capture. 2. Corral - A beautiful film show ing a cowboy on the open ranges of southwestern Canada as he cuts a half broken horse from the herd and tries to win the horse’s confi- dunce before he gallops across the range. Guitar music accompanies this film. v h n iw jv .w v w w w w .\ ^ n M , GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treasure you will always cherish I Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8200 For Your Convenience W e Pliotegraph ot Niglit opportunity to develop his own uni que capabilities and should focus attention on the whole of a child's makc'up and not .lust his academic oblllty. The school, he said, "is society’s most hopeful instrument for Improv ing the human condition and human outlook." Faster and more radical consoli dation of school districts and city and county schools may be required If equal educationl opportunity is to be assured for all in the stale, he added. •‘Equality of educational opportun ity may lead to schemes of salary adjustment and alteration of class size to make leaching in the more remote areas of the state and In the more remote schools more attractive to the better teachers," he said. "The most productive nation on the globe can afford an adequate educational system. The real quest ion Is whether we believe In these things," Caldwell declared. "The people ore going to pay — one way or the other. They are eith er going to pay for a truly adequate system of education or for dwarfed lives in the form of unemployed and frustrated people living in poverty and delinquency.” Stale Superintendent of Public In- straction Charles F. CarroH also addrassed the group. He called for " state minimum salary schedule for teachers within the range ot $6,000 for college graduates without experi ence to $11,000 for teachers with 20 years’ experience. "To those who say all teachers are not worthly of a salary of this sort, 1 say that unqualified, Incom* pelent teachers should not be em ployed in the first place. The vast majority of teachers are deserving of compensation commensurate witl their duties and responsibilities am the majority should not be pcnaUzcd by weakness of the minority.” Carroll further recommended fringe benefits for teachers and other school personnel, more effective utilization of present personnel, and up-to-date, in-service education for teachers re quired to tench out of their fields of preparation. I^rnlng to the subject of teacher militancy, Carroll defined a militant person as one “aggressively active in a cause." 'Rather than have militancy ev6l»^,| into sanctions or strikes, Carrdll suggested that teachers, school board menVbers, administrators and lay people work together to "cnan- nel this agresslveness in behali ot a good cause Into highly productive channels purposes." j As a means of getting zeal and energy In support of an improved program of public education, hei ad vised school board members to form ulate and adopt policies coveHng personnel, employment, grlevai^s, agreements and related subjects. "The need for all county and city boards of education and administrn- . tors to review personnel policl^fe I Imperative," he said. ' ' “The efforts and co-operatioij ot all persons affected should be brou ght nto the reviewing process With the Idea of producing policies iihat recognize the rights of all parties. There is need to spell out raore clearly the duties and responslljlllt* BREAK-0 -l»AY EGGS AT WALKER’S SHOP-RITE YOUR CHOICE OF BROWN OR WHITE EGGS © N ew S k y m a s t e r P re m iu m - OUTSTANDING PREMIUM TIRE VALUE - PHONE 634.2134 m Strongest — Safest — Smartest NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE • Full 4-Ply in Every Siae • Deep Safety Tread • Long Wearing “Poly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for.Extra Traction 0 Modern Safety Shoulder • Smart Streamlined White Walls • Latest Most Modern Design TOP QUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP THROUGH — SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME — 7:75x14 LIST $61.00 OUR PRICE S2 0 6 4 8:25 X 14 LIST $67.30 OUR PRICE $ 2 2 1 9 - PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFT CAB - All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly CHROME WHEELS *75®° per set — All Sizes Available In Recaps M o c k s v i l l e G u l f C e n t e r Mocksvillei N. C.Phone 634.2485 ThUrftilay, NoveftlW 1907 Faii11ire«i Four Corners By MRS. L. s. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. George 'Laymon were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymen. Mr. and Mrs. iWess Athae o( Win ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George -Laymon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and (Mrs. t)ouglas iRatiedgc of Newbern, Linda Ratledge of Wln- 8ton«alcm, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Oavis and SMra. iMattye Lou VanKlrk visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, ,Sr. last Sunday. Dr. L. R. Shelton of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Minnie White of Wyo, Mr.4. Sernice West and Leonard Dixon of Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Iteger DuH were Sunday breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olarencs i^more. IMr. and Mrs. ,T. D. Shelton were Sunday Uinchcon guests of Mr. and (Mrs. Batry Smith. Cindy and Sandra Shelton spent the week-end In (Mocksvllle with Mr. and Mrs. iBobby Joe Shelton. (Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Ken and iDawn Shelton visited Mr. and Ml'S. Don Harris In I^ne Hickory Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Will White and Mr. and Mrs. L. S‘ Shel ton, Sr. loured the Blue ftldge Park way, Sunday. The Autumn leaves were beautiful In so many different colors.Orady Beck and 'Robert Craft at tended the automobile races at Aockingham, Sunday. Mrs. Grady Seek and son, Gregg were Sunday lufleheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck near Cana. In the afternoon they visited In the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bon May and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. DuH. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum DavJs and Mary Stovall of Winston-Salem were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. i)obert iDavls. AiiCTiOM SALE -Household Items- Friday Night, Nov. 3rd, Beginning At 7 p.m. Lillian Smith’s Store Building (Located At Corner Of Redland Road and Hwy 801))Glass Topped Fruit Jars, Thrash Machine, Hotwater Heater, Bicycle, Wood and Coal Heaters, Wash Pots, Clothing, Tables, Chairs, And many, many other items. Sponsored By Adult Class No. 1 Of Macedonia Moravian Church Auctioneer: W. J. Wilson About People By Adelaide S. Ellis Pino News Mrs. Ella Mae Lyons DuUn and sister, Virginia Lyons Were honored! with a birthday dinner recently at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Tesse Lyons. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons and family of ThomasviUe, and Dock HoweH of Chinquapin. Mrs. Mary Bryant and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Newsome visited Mr. and iMrs. JeSse Lyons and family Sunday. Mrs. Louise Gaither and mother, Mrs. Clyde Carr attended the dedi cation service Sunday, October 29 of the C.G.O’Kelly Library. The service was held at 3 p.m. in Fries Auditbrium of State College in Win ston-Salem. Watts Hill Jr., chair man of the North Carolina State Board of higher education, delivered the address. Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. , John Cardwell of 909 Stadium Drive, ' Winston-Salem. Mrs. ElHs attended Mr. and Mrs. (Harmon McMahan spent a few days recently at Nor ton, Va. visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Ball. Miss Mary MoMahan spent the week-end in iPlno after visiting rela tives in Connectlcutt. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 'Ferebee and daughter, Betty Jo, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Spangler and Mrs. W. W. Ferebee of Winston-Salem were re cent guests of Mrs. W. W. West. Sp/4 G. W. Allen has returned from duty in Vietnam and will now lie stationed at Ft. Bragg. Mrs. Edna-Allen and sons, Ronnie and Sp/4 G. iW. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Allen and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Allen and baby visited in the WIU Allen home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Dull and grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Oull of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ReavIs, three grandchildren of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. <Roy DIxon visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull, Sunday. David F. Jones Is State«Side Marine Sergeant David P. Jones, son of Mr. aritl Mfs. B. J. Jones of e07 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, N. C., has returned to the United States after a five month deployment In the Mediterranean as part of the land ing force In readiness for the Sixth Fleet, I Ai part of this landing force he served with “D" Battery, First. Bat talion, Sixth Marine Regiment, Sec ond Marine Division. Revival Begins Everyone is invited to hear Rev. Matteo Paciflco nightly at 7:30 p.m. Iieglnning November 6 at the Clarks ville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Thei'e will be special singing each night. Bake Sale Nov. 3*4 At Curb Market The Ladies of Green Meadows feap- tlst Church will have a homemade bake sdJe Friday, Novemtoer 3 beg inning at ‘3:30 p. m. and on Satur-^ day. Nov. 4 from (9:30 UfltH ati it ems are sold. Th* sale will be held at McCullough airb Market on High way 158. Pies, cakes, chicken pies, M EN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS Insurance adjusters & Investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, (ires, burglaries, robberies, storms and industrial accidents that occur daily. Top money can be earned in this exciting, fast moving field, full time or part time. Worlc at your present Job until ready to switch over to your new career through excellent local and national employment assistance. VA APPROVE!) For details, without obligation, fill out coupon and mail today. For prompt reply write to; INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCiHOOLS Dept. W-1759 1872 N,W, 7 Street Miami, Florida 33125 the homecoming activities of Wln- ston-Salem Slate College. J. A. Fulmore of Greensboro was in town Saturday on business. Mrs. Alice Britton spent the week end with the Logan family in Salis bury, They attended the American Legion and the Auxiliary Pilgram in Oxford on Sunday, October 29. John Hall is a patient at Davie (bounty Hospital. (Mrs. Bessie Hudson who was a patient at Davie <3ounty Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Willie Castle of Greensboro, spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gorrell on Depot Street. Name Winterize Your Car And Take Advantage Of Our Specials — November 1st - 30th ........ 2 5 % D I S C O U N T on all of the following! Brake Linings Points Plugs WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wllkesboro St. 634-2124 tolls,- persimmon podding and oth er baked products will be avaHable. ff anyone wants a special cake or pie, call Pear) Matthews at 988- 4948 and place the order, Auxiliary Meets The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary wlH meet Thursday, Nov ember 2nd, at 7:80 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Keller. Bible Talks To Be Held At Hut Tihe public is Invited to hear brief Bible talka at the Rotat?' Hut, each Wednesday and Friday evenltiga through the month of November, Chartota Morgan and Martyne Well er of Lexington, N. C. will be Uie speakers and the meetings wHl be- gin nt 7:30 p. m. m niHiniK IMUFMTgiHIK Immediate Openings For Experienced Cabinet Ma- Cers. Prefer Apjplicants With Experience In Caiie Assembly, Door Hanging And Drawer Fitting. Good Benefits . *. iTotf V^ages. Apply In Person milling road furnituret CRAFTSMEN’S CORNER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (D Mufflers Condensers Shocks FRONT END WHEEL ALIGNMENTS BALANCING — Regular $7.00 — Reg. $3 — S5 - 5 0 $2 including weights Nov. 1st — Nov. 30th Nov. 1st — Nov. 30th "All our rooms are this cozy and warm now that we have flameless electric heating.” SPECIAL — ROTUNDA ANTI-FREEZE $1.70 per gallon plus tax 60c qt. plus tax November 1st — November 30th I That's one of the delights of flameless electric heating. It's gentle and even In every room. Cozy for living. Cozy for sleeping. And clean? Modern electric heating Is flame less. So your whole home stays clean longer. And electric heating is so quiet. Electric heating Is also dependable and effi cient. Maintenance and repairs stay low, because there ore few or no moving parts. And there is no heot wasted up the chimney in smoke. ^ So maka a clean break with the past - and old-fashioned systems. There's a modern electric system to fit any home, old or new. Even though Duke Power neither sells nor in stalls electric heating equipment, our representa tives will be glad to give you more information on the loy of Total Electric living, R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . I — Your Friendly Ford Dealer —700 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C* Duke Power1 Only #f*efrfcHy offtr. and cooling - end to f____ — I I iiirni I M il __11 n 111 k I I Htoi ti*0H In Winwr, cepli In $vmm»r. H‘l Iht IhrlilKit way 10 y«af>revnd ceolerti EU«ri( fum ett with air (in»r. Com* blnai with cooling gnd humidity csnlrel for y»9r-roni>d 6e»l9ii. Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. n t NORTH MAIN ST. bM«b»aidi •av« ipo«*, blend will) 'SOX dccor. Ptrmit lq> ouldusi reea ltaptr«lvr*l> O ffic e Hourt— MOCKSVHXE. N. C. WaU f«w»,wllh krailii« u»Mi b»hiiid grill*, prevldtt rodlont htstwlth naiurol or isn-(erc«d cenvtttiea. Rgtfanl MlUllt h»9tl"« U ln»IHblp. Coch rooai'l tcmporalur* (an bt kidlvidvoiiy cenirviitd. Saturday 8:45 A. M.12:00 Noon PBONS m - un ’EnlerpriBBMetfrS ' •Hf'-As -Thuirt'day, Noveihlier 2,1W7 4*H AND YOUTM RECREATION PROGRAM FRIDAY, ..........NOVEMBER 3RD The 4-H and Youth Recreation Program will be lield Priday, Noy- otrtber 3, at 7:30 p. m., at tlie Moclcsvillc Elementary Scliool Gym ter all youth between the ages or 6 and 19. The Invaders Combo com- WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wilkcsboro St. 634-2124 posed or Charles WUUams, Mark Steve Randall, Phil Martin, BIU Anderson, Gary Seatord, and Vance Seaford will be playing. There will bo an admission of $25. MOCKS 4-H CLUB NEWS The Mocks 4fH Ciub met October ay, in the church basement. The president, John Vogler, called the meeting to order. The pledges were led by John Vogler. Devotions were given by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. Deb bie Burton led the songs. Ricky Hockaday called the roll. The minutes were read and approv ed. The new business consisted of discussion and plans for the Christ mas Parade, Ditty Bags for sold iers, and the trip to Iowa was plan ned. The record books were turned In, crafts by members were shown. The meeting adjourned with re freshments being served by Mrs. (Ruth Hockaday. Reporter, Jane Vogler FARMINGTON -l.H CLUB NEWS' The Fai-mington 4^H Club met at the home of Mr. W. W. Spillman October 17th. The meeting was called to order by president, Mike Miller. Devotions were read by Terry Spillman. There were 3 girls and 10 boys present. ■For old business Mickey Groce gave us a report on what he showed at the Dixie* Classic Fair and what he won. New business was the applications for the exchange trip to Iowa next summer.. The new officers were no- mhiated to take office in Juanry. They were: President - Mike Mill er; Vice-President - Donnie Smith: Secretary-Treasurer - Kathy Smith; Repoi'tcr - Patrick MiMcr. Song leader and Recreation Lead er - Cindy Boger and Teresa Sparks The program was ‘‘Fire Safety” HANSEL and GRETEL DAY CARE HOME FOR CHILDREN Wni Keep Children by Hour — Day — Week Breakfast and Lunch Served — Balanced Diet — Located 5-Miles East Of MocksvlUe On US 61 — Owned and Operated By — Mrs. BUI R. Bailey and Mrs. Pete Stewart Phone 998-4429 or 998-8411 or 998-4430 The Holiday Season Is Approaching Portraits Do Make Wonderful - Gifts For All Seasons * We Specialize In Wedding Photography FREE! Scrviccmen’s Pictures In Unifonn Made Exclusively For The Davie County Enterprise-Record Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadldnville Phone 634-2870—^Thui'sday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 ‘Jeep’ Wagoneer with 4-wheei drive gets you where the game is LEXINCTON MOTOR CO., INC. -VOUR AUTHORIZED JEEP OUELeR N. ftUin bt. UiiiucUw. N. c. Dial iMfi-SUS or ISifr&SSS N. C. Dealer No. 1236 by Mr. Wade Groco, ParmUngton Plre Chief. Refreshmonta wcro served by Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Health Tips FROM TBB American Medical Association School days are aimost here again tor millions of American youngsters. With the agiiproach of the fall term, the American Medical Assoc iation reminds parents once again tjiat tiicre are health and safety considerations that arc important in preparing the small fiy for an other nine months of studies. The A.M.A. recommends a thorough liealth examination for 5- and 6-year-olds who are starting schoql,.tor „U'e first time. Your phy-, slcian will know what to do. His examination will cover all aspects of your child’s health, and will en compass hearing to malte certain: be can.hear the teacher) and vision' (to malce sure he can see- the blackboard). It is better if this ex amination can be made, and tMost-l er immuniealion given, a few weeks before school stars. School boards in some communi ties require a health exam for beg inning students. Many scjiools also require certain immunizations against infectious disease. Your doctor will know of the requirem«its in your neighborhood. Most doctors feel that 4 or 5 thorough examinations during the school years are sufficient for heal thy youngsters. These usually are spaced at tiie start of the first school year, about the fourth grade, about the seventh grade, at the nintl) or. tenth grade, and upon graduation. And, of course, if any untoward symptoms arise at any time, a visit to the doctor is in order. A thorough examination also is important if the child is participa ting in school athletics. The doctor should be told that junior is going out for football, so that he can •look for any health problems that might be heightened by rough, con tact sports. In the excitement of the first few days of school, tlie smaller child may forget all of tiie safety warn ings you’ve been, teaching him. Each parent should make sure the child knows how to cross streets and in tersections en route to and from school. He should know that cross ing guards are there for hfs protect ion, and obey them. He should know Pvt. Gary Millsaps Completes Auto Course Private Ctery W. Millsaps, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mark B. Millsaps, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., complet ed a 14-week automoUve repair course at the Army Ordnance Cen* ter and School, Aberdeen Proving <3rt)und, Md., Oct. 13. iHe was trained in the maintenan ce and repair of engines for the Army’s tracked and wheeled vehic les. His wife, Barbara, lives at 2712 Bobby Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Clarksville Homemakers Ciub will meet Friday, November 3, at 7:30 p. m. at the Community Build ing with Mrs. Bill Merreii. The Bailey Chapel Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday, Novem ber 8, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Will Myers. The Kappa Homemakers Ciub will meet Thursay, November, 9, at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Building with Mrs. Otis Snow and Mrs. Sara Koontz. Auction Sale Farm Equipment And Household Articles Saturday, November 11 — 11 a.m. At A. F. Hoots Farm On Howell Road Located Of if Highway 801... 1 '/a Miles West Of Farmington Race Track. FARM HAS BEEN SOLD AND ALL EQUIPMENT MUST BE SOLD. New HolUnd Rake . . Heavy Duty Section Harrow . . New Holland Hay ConditionOr . . John Deere 214T Baler .. John Deere Fertilizer Distributor . . New Iden Manure Spreader With Lime Attachment... Farm Pted Wagon ... Platform Scales (Fairbanks) 11,000 lbs. . . Wis* consin 4-cyl. Motor . . Cyclone Seeder (Tractor Mount er) ... Small Air Compressor.. Numerous Small Farm Items . . Household Articles . . Tables .. Dishes. Stove . . Fan ... Heater . . Chairs, etc. RAIN OR SHINE about proper deportment on the about sciiool bus. He should know the rules of bicycle safety. . ... Jim Wilson, Auctioneer Kcfrcshmcnts Served By Smith Grove Ruritan CUib 5 % investors! Stop holding bonds, clipping coupons, renewing certificates C C B ' s G o l d e n P a s s b o o k A c c o u n t i s a b e t t e r w a v t o e a r n 5 % ! Central Carolina Bank has found a better way to earn 5% for your savings without holding bonds, clipping coupons, renewing certificates. It's CCB's GOLDEN PASSBOOK Plan. You earn 5% saving , with nothing but a special golden passbook. Of course, to pay 5% CCB must require a minimum deposit of $1,000, and 90 days notice of withdrawal. Plus any additional deposits you make must be at least $100. But for 5 % , It’s worth it. Especially when you save with the convenience of a passbook and the knowledge that your savings are insured up to $15,000. You get more for your money when you save the brand new Golden Passbook way at Central Carolina Bank. C E N T B A Ii C A R O L IN A B A N K a n d T R U S T C O M P A N Y □ M«mbir ridwil D>pwit IniuniKi CorpwiUM 1 1 iS I •( Thursday* Novemfev Sif S ffl j Davie Countjr Enterprise*ftecor9 W Classtfied V A N T A D S blue: Lustre not only rids earp«t« o( soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shatnpooer |1 Mocksvllle Builders Supply. mAlLER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet aub Road. Phone 998^04. 5 U tfn FOR SALG: 6 room frame house, 2 acres land with 300 ft. frontage on Highway 158, 3 miles east of Mocksvllle. Phone 998-8404, ElUs Realty Company. . . 6 24 tfn HELP WANTED; Man and nroman . . . or man and wife . . . in poul> try operation . . . apply In per son. WHIP '0 WILL FARM, FARMINGTON . . . Monday through Saturday. 8 31 tfn WEILL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. . Rent electrc shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. • .NERVOUS? CAN’T SLEEP? Try “Sleepers." Guaranteed results ' or money back. Only 98c at Wilk ins Drug Store. 10 5 Btp FOR Rf>NT: Tttiw room apartment with private intrance and porch. Mrs. Carl Kessler, Route S, Vad- kinvllle Road North. Telephone 49^7455. 10 2B 3tn WANTE3D: Experienced Beauty Op erator, Call 48a-5398 or -contact Mattie Renegar, Rt. 5, Mocks^ vllle, N. C. 10 20 4tii FOR SiAUE—'Refrigeration box for flowers. $95. Mrs. Tommy Rogers, 3M Beckner St. or 200 S. Cecil St., (Lexington, N. C. ,,WANTED: Women for Christmas sellhig. Start Early with Avon . • Cosmetics. Valuable Sales terri tory now. available. Part or full time. Write: Mrs. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. Phone 8724841. 9 28 4tn FARM FRiESH EGGS M)R SALE: Contact Whip-o-will Farm, Far mington. 8 17 tfn FOR SALE: 19V4 acres . . . black top road . . . Contact Fred 0. Ellis, Shell Service Station, south of Mocksvllle. 8 17 tfn : WAINltED: A Couple to live in home to care for elderly man. Phone 492-5275 after 5 p. m. 9 14 tfn ' WANTE3D: Serviceman has recently bought a 67 model zig-zag sew ing machine in beautiful cabinet and Is now being transferred. Will sacrifice to someone with good credit to assume the last five ^ payments of 10.24 or can pay bal ance of $44.83. For full details please write: Mr. Johnson, P. 0. Box 462, Randleman, N. C. 10 19 4tn SINGER SEWING MACHINE cabi net model. Zig-Zager, buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish pay- I ments $10.00 monthly or cash . balance of $41,14. See locally write: "National's Financing ; Dept.,” Adjustor Dunn, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N, C, 10 12 6t FOR R'EINT: Two bedroom house with bath, hot and cold water and a garden if desire. Located four miles from Mocksvllle on Highway 601 North, Telephone 492-7419, 10 12 tfn , FOR SALE: Two year old Hereford heifer dressed, one half or whole ^ , , , Two steers ready to kill for beef. See Ivan Ijames, Calahaln, ; any day except Friday night and * Saturday. Phone 492-S108. i 10 26 atn ; FOB SALE: Two twin beds com- : piete; pine dinett« suit, round tab- I le. four chairs; couch; oil circula tor and other household items, Telephone 9984845. Ji 2 Un MORE ABOUT C a p i t a l C l i p b o a r d job as president some day), sufficient earnings to keep in vestors happy, enough public economic education and good government relations to prevent being taken over by the govern* menl (Ed. Note: probably one of Mr. Harris’ biggest head* aches I. Thai’s a right t>usy plat> form! And one on wblcb 1 mutt win on nearly every issue eveiy year in order to survive." Well, as stated before, it's almost impossible to point out an important ci^'ic drive in Saat> ern North Carolina or Bast«m tiouth Caixilina— or in the Asb- eville area-4iiat doesn't have i or three OP&l, people maldaf k go. This is true right tore in City. too.. FOR SAl®: 1967 Ohevelle super sports. 396 enghie, 4 speed trans*' mission, yellow with black vlnal top. One owner and low mileage. Call B34-5871. 10 26 Tfn FOR SALE: 7 room house, central heat, fully carpeted living and din ning rooms, basement, doiible ga^ age, on 2 acres land 4 miles north of Mocksville just off 168. Ideal location for children. Priced below Savings and Loan Appraisal. Call 76B-4908 Winston-Salem or ’634-2701 Mocksville. 10 26 tfn Service man being transferred, WAiNT someone with good credit to assume payments on Singer Twin Needle Zig-Zag Sewing Ma chine in modern cabinet. DOES (EVERYPHilNG WTPHOUT AT TACHMENTS. Balance $45.64 or pay (4) payments of $11.41. For full details, write; Mr. Sands, Cre dit Manager, Box 1082, High Point, INorth Carolina. 10 26 6tn ZIG-ZAG MACHINE, very nice cab inet. Built in buttonholer. mono grams, fancy stitches, danis, etc. Guaranteed. Can be seen and tried in this area. Would likf someone to finish four payments of $9.80 or pay cash balance of $33.40. Write Mrs. Parker, P. O'. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 10 26 2tn IFOR SALE . . . 3 bedroom brick , house . . . fully insulated' . . , electric heat . . car port , . . % acre lot . , . wiU finance . . . 819 partner Street, Contact Joe Holcomb, phone 634-9433,' 11 2 4tn FOR SALE; EngUsh setter bird dog and male_ pup, both for;^,00. Buck Keller, telephone’ 4^77ii8. 112 1tp FOR RiENT: Three room apartment with bath, enclosed porch and gar^ age. Conviently located on High way 801, Advance road just off in- tersection 158 , and 1-40. No chil- ren and no pets allowed. MO. per . month. T. J. Minor, Phone 998- 4986. 11 2 Itp FOR SALE: Hampshire and Duroc Pigs . . , Call 99^8459, Tommy Grubb, Route 2, Advance, 10 19 3tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICS! NORTH CAROLmA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as admhUstratrU of the estate .of Charlie H. White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all. persons having claims against said estate ot present them to he undersigned on or before „the 21th day of April 1968, or; this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under^gned. 'I'his the 9th day of October 1967, Elizabeth P, White, Adminlstrat*, rix of the estate of Charlie H, White, deceased, JOlBi T. BROCK Attorneys.10 le 4tn WE'RE HBbP WAtnKD . , , Lady to come into the home and care tor chil dren «4tlle the father works. Write Box X, Enlerprise-RetMrd, Mocks- ville. a 2 2tn FOR SALE: Good heavy hens. Con- tact Lester Eaton, Route 2, phone 493-6677. U 2 2tP NOTICE i>AVlE COUNTY NORTH CAROUNA UNIDBR AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court ot Davie County, made in the special Proceedings entitled A. P. Ratiedge, als, Ex Parte: and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid the undersigned commissioner will on the 4th day of November, 1967 twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Twenty-Six 'Kiousand Three Hun- di'ed and no/100 ($26,300.00) .Dollars but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain parcel ot land lying and being In calahan Town- Alp, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: 'FIRST TRACT; BEGINNING on a rock, found In place between three 43) marked Sourwoods, J. B. Gobble’s Northwest comer; thence South 00 degrees 37 minutes West 1850.78 feet to Granite Monument No, 281, an agreed comer with J. B. Gobble; thence North 88 degrees and 49 mhiutes East 2490.09 feet to Granite Monument No. 282, replacing a fence corner beside a pile of rocks, an agreed corner with J. B. Gobble; thence South 04 degrees 25 minutes West 1047.30 feet to an iron stake found in place, J. C. Anderson’s comer; thence South 01 degs. 37 minutes East 394.14 feet to Granite Monument No. 263, an a g r ^ corner with J. C. Anderson; thence N. 83 degrees 57 minutes West 3473.92 feet to Granite Monument No, 264, set beside a 36 inch marked Oak comer; thence South 05 degrees 36 minutes West 816.03 feet to Granite Monument No. 265 an agreed corner with L. M. Stroud; thence North 87 degrees 34 minutes ■W.r 1183.61 feet to a rock found in place the J. C. Anderson corner in the Ratiedge line; thence continuing North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 461.31 feet to Granite Monument No, 266, set in the Ratiedge and And- 'ierson line;. thence continuing North 87 degs, 34 minutes West 145.31 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of ithe'pavement of S, R. No. 1313 (The Calahan Road);, thence the following courses and distances along the East edge of said 20 foot B. S. T., S. R; No. 1313 (The Calahan Road) to iron stakes set in the East edge iof the pavement; North 04 degrees ^ minutes Elast 1775.24 feet to an Iron stake in the East edge ot the 'pavement; North 07 degrees 16 niin. East 164.89 feet to an iron ,'^take in the East edge of the pav% ment; North ,21 degree? 50 minutes, 'East ltf4.3l feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavemei)t; North 29 degrees 16 minutes East SS7.S7 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 30 d^rw s 53: minutes East 320.89 %et to an iron stake in the East' ^dge of th^-pavement: North 35 degrees 33 minutes East 189.62 feet ito an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement: North 36 degrees 36 minutes East 529.18 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement;- thenee South 81 degrees .00 min. East SOe2.0S feet to an iron stake found in place, F. B. Petty and L. W, Smoot's corner, in the Ratiedge line;. thence continuing South 81 degrees 00 minutes East 1356.90 feet to the point of beghi- ning, containing 255.26 acres. Qass A. Survey. This 19 day of October, 1967, LBSTPR P, MARTIN, JR.COMMISSIONER 10 as 2tn MORE ABOUt 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n fkxjrs, repair the sink, build a boat, get a job. "Help the minister, the priust, the rabbi, the Red Cross, Salva tion Army. Visit Die sick. Assist the poor. Study .vour lessons . . . "Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Vour village does not owe you recreational facili ties, The world ricesn’t owe you a living. "In plain, simple words; Grow up; quit boing a cry-baby; get out of your dream world . . . start acting like a man or a lady.” Classifieds FOR GARDEN and TRUCK I<ATCH PLOWING . . . contact Frank Laird, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. 'Phone 493-63S3. li 2 II n NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COWTY BETTIE JEAN S. POTTS Plaintiff VSTHOMAS W. POTTS Defendant Thomas W. Potts, the defond.nnt above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court ot Davie County, in which the plaintiff requests a permanent award of Support maintenance and subsistan- ce of her minor children by Uie defendant in an amount of not less that $3,500.00, based upon her action for support, maintenance and subsistence for said children; that service of summons in said action by publication has been made; that in said action an order of altachment against the property of said defand- ant has been issued on the 7 day of October, 1967, and the following property attached; (Being Forty Three (43) Acres described in a deed recorded in Book 63, at page 309, Davie County Registry, SAVE & EXCEPT Two & .Six Tenths (2.6) Acres described in a deed recorded in Book 52, at page 295, Davie County Registry; Being One & Five Tenths (1.5) Acres described in a deed recorded in Book 63, at page 308, Davie County Registry and being Thi«e & Two Tenths (3.2) Acres described in a deed recorded in Book 50, at page 583, iDavie County Registry, and that said order of attachment is returnable before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court at his office in said County on the 17 day of Octo- 1967, day of Octolier, 1%7, GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of the Superior Court '....................... I(f‘l2 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH OAiROL®IA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrbc of the estate of Eibelt H. Harpe, deceased, late of Davie C>>unty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esttate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of April 1968 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ih- debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to (he undersigned. This tlw 21st day of Ocftober 1967.Hazel A. Harpe. Executrix of the estate of Elbert H, Harpe, deceased.Peter W. Hairston Attorneys, 10 26 4tn DEALING NOW! Moekfville Chrysler - Plymouth 7U WUkMteiv St. O M IN PAUL S. SUGG B«s UW SaUdniiy. N. C n tw lM 'U U SoiritMUiie H S U M N K ^^C O Itn w r Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C, Phone 634-2268 R U B B E R n ip M v f fmWmnwy Pfltt I•nrlM iNMMbb Prim NOTICE NOuni CAROLINA DAVJI5 COUNTY UNDER AND BY VWTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the Special ptxj- ceediiig entitled, "A. P. RATLEDGE ot ai. EX PiARTE” and an order of resale toy said Court on October ?.l, '1967, the undersimed Commissioner will on the lliih day of Nm'- cmber, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks- viiie. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Calahan Township, Davie County, (North Carolina, and more particularly described as foHows;Second Tract; BECMNNING on a point, said point being located South 30 degrees, 36 min. West 363.15 feet from the Northwest corner of theA. D. Ratiedge Estate - Tract I; thence South 3H degrees 3fi minutes minutes West lfil.03 feet to an iron slake in the 'East edge of a 20 footB. S. T.. S. R. No, 1313 (The Calahan Road); thence South 35 degrees 33 minutes West 180.B2 feet to an iron sUnke in «ie East edge of said rood: thence South 30 degrees 53 minutes West 320.89 feet to on .‘.■on stake in the East edge of said road; tlience North 22 degs. 33 minutes East 3«4.83 feet along and with the ceiter at the old Calahan Road lo an iron stake; thenee North 41 degrees 40 minutes East along and with the center of the old Calahan (Road 194.10 feet to an iron stake: thence North 58 dee. 01 min- i«'e.s East alons and with the center of the old Calnhan Road llO.Bl feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, coniainini!; 0.H3 acres D. M. D.Ttie oneninq bid will be $82.50.This 23rd day of October, 1967. LESTER P. MARTIN. ,m.COMMISSIONER MARTIN AND MARTIN,Attorneys ii 2 2tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVE COUNTY Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Luke V. Smith, de ceased. late of Davie County, this is to notfy all person havuig claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April 1968 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 9th day of October 1967. Rose J. Smith, Administratrix of the estate of Luke V. Smith, deceased. JOHN T. BROCK Attorneys. 10 12 4tn NOTICE! Change to a good i^iide regular job-before «ad weather-in b u t c hering, bongin, cutting, smoke house, sausage ^ d ship ping department. . . 18 to 40 years of age . . . cover ed with life and hospital insurance . . . pension re tirement . . . paid vaca tion and holidays. Con tact: W. N. Dixon, White Packing Co. Salisbury, N. C, Phone 636-2621 D a v i e C J o u n t y E n t a r p r i s e • R e c o r d n u w MALLORY Immediate Job Opportunities For HAND ASSEMBLERS FEMALES MATERIAL HANDLERS Excellent company benefits, working conditions; regular plus incentive earnings.Comlpany Personnel Office will t>e open from 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Monday tiirough Saturday. MALLORY BATTERY COMPANY Route I. Box 5 I.,exinglon, N. C. A Division Of P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc, An Equal Opportunity Employer NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ot the auth- orlty vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in on Order dated October 26, 1987, 1^ Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, in the proceedings entitled Willie H. Allen et ai. Ex Parte, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, November 11, 1967, at twelve o'clock, Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the follow-1 ing described feal property located' in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; iTRACT ONE: BEGTOIING at a point in center of bridge across public Road No, 1430 at point of, intersection with center of Cedar; Creek, Southeast corner of the with-i in described tract; runs thence with | center Of said creek the following calls: South 86 deg. West 180 ft., South 76 deg. West 320 ft., North 45 deg. West 40 ft.. North 10 deg. West 50 ft.. North 42 deg. East 40 ft.. North 2 deg. East 70 ft.. North 38 deg. West 100 ft., North 71 deg. West 80 ft.. North 40 deg. West 100 ft.. North 45 deg. East 200 ft.. North 2 deg. East 00 ft., North 73 deg.' West 88 ft. to a point; thence North! 35 deg. West 65 ft. to a point, an 18-inch Hackberry bush on the bank of Cedar Creek, Will White’s line; | thence with Will White’s line North 1 deg, 15 min. East 492 ft. to a point, a flint stone in said line, W. 0. Autry’s Southwest corner; thenee with said Autry’s line South 89 deg. 20 min. east 920 ft. to the center of said public road No. 1430; thence with the center of said road the following calls; South 18 deg. West 202 ft.. South 12 deg. West 200 ft., South 8 deg. West 700 ft. to the BEGtUMNING, CONTAINING SEV- ENTBEJN & TW'O-TENTHS (17.2) ACRES, more or less,TRACT TWO: BEGINiN®JG at a point In center of bridge across Public Road No. 1430 at point of intersection with center of Cedar Creek, being the Southwest comer of the within described tract; runs thence with center of said road the following calls; North 8 deg. East 700 ft. to a point, North 12 deg. East 200 ft. to a point, North 18 deg. East 202 ft. to a point in center of said road in W. 0. Autry’s line; thence South 89 deg. 20 min. East 2240 ft. with said Autry’s line to a point, a black stone, said Autry’s. corner, thence South 6 deg. 7 min! West 108.5 ft. to a point, an iron stake, common corner of W. 0. Autry and W. W. Spillman; thence South 1 deg. 40 min. West 1,044.5 ft. to a point, a black stone, W. W. Spillman’s corner; thence Noi-th 88 deg. 10 min. West 1650 feet with said Spillman’s line to a point, an iron rod in North edge of Cedar Creek;' thence North 80 deg. West 110 ft. to a point in said creek; thence with said croek the following calls; North 55 deg. West 80 ft., North 87 deg. West 100 ft.. South 70 deg. West 100 ft.. North 86 deg. West 380 ft. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING SIXTY & POUR-TBNTHS (60.4) ACRES, more or less.Said Tracts One and Two herein described are taken from a Siirvey of said property by J. C. Comer, County Surveyor, dated September 14, 1967, and the same are the identical property descril>ed In a certain deed recorded in Deed 35, at page 494, office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina.Said commissioner may sell said property either jointly and severally or jointly and severally in his discretion and may require a ten per cent (10%) good faith deposit to secure all bids. Said sale shall be subject of upset bids, confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, and Davie CJounty ad valorem taxes 1968. StaHing bid on Tract One Is ^,045.00 and on Tract Two $8,450.00.This, the 26th day of October, 1967. JOHN H. CAUDLE, CommissionerJOHN T. BROCK,Attorney M 2 2tn NOTICE NORrni CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IS IffiJRiBBY GIVEN that the corporation heretofore doing business in the County of Davie under the firm name of HENDRICKS AND MADISON COWANY has been voluntarily dissolved by the shareholders and that all parties having claims against said corporation are notified to exliibit the same lo the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1967. E. G. HEiNDRICKS President NOTICENORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot on Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled "BESSIE Z. SPARKS vs. JOHN M. SPARKS, JIOAN SUSAN SPARKS, and JAMES LUTHER SPARKS" the undersigned Commissioner will on the 18th day of November, 1907, at twelve o’clock noon at the (Jourthouse door in Mocksville, North (Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract ot land lying and. being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more parttcu- larly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul Blackwelders’ Cicner, on the North Side of Highway No. 64 and runs Nortii 4 degs. East with Blaek- welders line 3 chs. lo an iron stake; thence North 50 degs. East 45 links to an iron slake near the spring; thence South 82 degs. West 34 links to an iron stake: thence North 29 degs. Ext. 2.90 chs. lo a stone, Blackwelders Corner; tnt-ace Nortii 64 degs. West 4.60 chs. to an iron slake on East side of Old Sand Clay Road, Blackwelders Comer; thence with said road the following courses; North 25 degs. East 2 chs.; North 31 degs. East 2 chs.; North 34 degs. East 2 chs.; North .37 degs. East 2 chs.; North 40 degs East 2 chs.: North 45 degs. East 2 chs.; North 54 deg. East 2 chs. to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 8; thence Sout-h 2 degs, East 19.52 chs. with line of Lot No. 8 to an iron on North side of N. C. Highway No. 04;! thence North 84 degs. West 7.38 chs. with said Highway to the Beginning and Containing 11 4/10 Acrcs Moro or Less. (Note; See Plat Book 3, page 43, Register of Deeds).This the 23 day of October, 1967.CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner 10 26 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ExecuOve Transferred Would like responsible person to take over payments on HOUSEFUL OF PURNITUR'E, CARPET & APPLIANCES, all in good condition.Consist ot Living iwrn, Sofa-bed, chair, '2 End Tables, Cocktail Table, Nylon carpet (approx. 8',i x llVa size) and TV set also mcluded. Bedroom with double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest with ample storage, Children’s room has bunk beds and chest. Bunk Beds easily convert to twin size. Duiing area complete with large family size table and 6 heavily padded chairs. Electric range, refrigerator & Linoleum Rug also included. Must see to appreciate.—Ask for Mr. Scotts Fumituro— Original Price $1385.50 BALANCE NOW DUE $598.42 Take over payments $6.00 week ■ —stored at— WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Northside Shopping Center Corner of Indiana & Patterson Ave. Open nites til 9 Phone 724-4958 ■ • Winston-Salem, N. C.10 26 l|fn G, R. MADISON Secretary 10 16 4tn h .. See US For Davie County Enterprise • Record Phone 634*2120 HELP WANTED! Construction L a b o rers needed immediately! Ap ply Re^ Construction Co,, % Hanes Warehouse Con- stTUction Site, Advance, N. C. — This is an equal opportunity employer •— FOR SALE SUM Ciuin Saws. Jf you sro in need of a new saw you’ll want the liest! Wby not try a Stita. 041 sDU-vibraUonr Vou'U be glad you did! See , . , Doyle Brown, 8 m llei Nwib on M l. For Professional House Painting of all kinds CONTACT Sanders Brothers 492-5131 after 5 p. m. JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BIGH GRADE) PIANOS BAHMONO ORGANS 231 W. Stb Ct. — Ph. PA S-7M8' FSi.VCIIVO AND PATIOS Sfo Money Down — For Home Improvement* up to *iu montba lo pay—We apeeiulUe In panlKr material and irurluaaualilp. All work Kuaranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 8T» N. Went Blvd. Ta8-8»»« SPARE TIME IHCOME Seven to tivelve houft weekly tsent col- lecting money and testoekih* NEW TYPE. Iiigh iguality, coin operated dispensers in your area can net you euellent income. To qualify you must have car. references. $600 le $2,900 Cash. Investment secured by inventory received. NO SELLINGl For Personal interview write: Consumer Cor- poration of America, 61S2 East Mockingbird L«ne, Department W, Dalles, Texas 7S2I4. Pleis* include phent number. BAU I.BV PAVinxoir nua up ■cbfrlnn Hlercl** Trade* Aoaepte« CABIiB HABI^y DAVimOM Htt BriMk«tunii>.t BIk. I. PA 4.4TW WANTED Green Ash and Bircli squares out 2” x 2” - 36” long. P & P Chair Company P. 6. Drawer 42}) ■ Asheboro, N. C. 27203 Phone Code 919, 625-2339 24-inch Well Boring No Water! No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. • Call 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair PIEDMONT RADIATOR Gxelnslve CYCLE-FLO SERVIt®< For This Area Pb, 633-9431 Day — Nile 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer' AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Fbone 998-4i41, Advance, or mnston-Sdm, N. C. , fd SMOOT ' TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E . Fisher ME (MM51 SAUSBIJRT, N. 3. • SALES ^ SERVICB • RENTALS “Exclnglve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1948” OFFICEMACHINES TwewHlers ' ~ Adding Machines Service On Ail Maiies OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SAUSBUBY, N. C........ EARLPS F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a docb , prescription, our product call( Odrincx. You must lose ugly fat i your money back. Odrbicx is a tin tablet and easily swalidwcd. Get r of excess fat and live longer, pdt ex cost $3.00 and is sold on tm guarantee: If not satisfied tor any reason. Just return the pacioge your druggist and get your f money back. No questions ask Odrlnex is sold with this guaranti by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mo ‘ ville — Mail Orders Filled OLD FURMTURB RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Pb. 492-' Electric Motor* — SALES AND SERVICE — I Repaired • Rewound • Rebiilllj.’ Authorized Distributor !: G. E. Motor* and Control! Dayton and Beit PuUeyi . Delta Electric Co» 'i lOSl West Innei Street * , SAUSBUBY, W.,C. PHONE;Day ME frl37is Nite ME ft-UH « FEET H U p n . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO VOUR SHOES FIT YOU COBRECTLVT••6tar B rend'V B eiid"—“Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parrot SboM WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 417 North Tr»4e Street W to^-Salem , N. C. F. NAT WBST AND BOV W. CALL. OwWTf I ’&grSijii Ehltf f]B»f Thursday, November 2,1967 ■t Farmington dom m vt-nXii^ (^ o i'm p o n d e itc e By NEU LASHLEY i^Our Oommunlly again Is saddoh- & by the death of one of its older llttzons who had lived most of his ffe here. John Thomas Harding away Monday October, 23, the Davie County Hospital. The community extends its heart- ill sympathy to the bereaved fam- 'y of Mr. Harding. SIMrs. Queen Boss Kennen fell at pr home last Tuesday afternoon. Bter In the day she was entered the Forsyth Memorial Hospital, •latest report is that she is re- rlng nicely and expected home on. Im Iss Linda Caudle of Appalachian ate University was homo for the end. ' ilrs. E. C. James entered the avle County Hospital 'last weeit for vatlon. She is cxpccted to re fer a weelt or more, and Mrs. George A. Hartman Mocksvllle and Mrs. Lashley 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes in iWinston-Salem. Jr. and Mrs. Bill Brocit and chil- Angela and Frank, spent the ek end in Fremont the guests • Mrs. Gela Mustgrave. S. W. FHirches joined Mr. fjd Mrs. iFYank Furches of Sails- , ., Friday for a week’s fishing il^rtle 'Beach. This is an annual iFip they make because the fish better and the catch is larger this time of the year, tiss Margaret Brock, Mrs. B. C. : Sr., Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. and ■Lashley motored to Eden ursday where they were the din- guests of IDr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker. Eden is the new name the consolidated towns of Leaks- !>Draper>Spray. Ir. and Mrs. ©avid Welsh and motored to Tennessee and iited relatives over the week end. MRS. GAITHER LATHAM ^^GNTERTAINS HOMEMAKERS iS^hc Pino^amiilngton Home IMak- tts dub met Wednesday afternoon M.the home of Mrs. G. B. Latham mth eleven members present and tHe president, Mrs. Gene Smith, j^slding. The meeting opened with tie singing of two songs followed devotlonals by Mrs. Lashley. She ffised her remarks on some wise opylngs of Abraham Lincoln which ^ttld be used as guide lines for 8eUer and'fuller'living. He said l^ch poverty could be averted if ^^le were taught how to help nselves 'by producing an income which they could meet their needs. Rufus L. Brock of Mocksvllle pre sented the plans for the Pilot Moun tain Stale Park project, and Iho work' ahead to finance it. He spoke of the great need for the people in this aiHja lo become interested and to show Ihis interest in talk, con- tribullon nnd good adverllsing to otlier people. This is .something that will lie of great reci'eational value lo our iNortii Carolina People. ; Mrs. Vernon Miller gave a short' program on “How lo gel the most out of our Furnishing Dollar”. She gave three points to follow—il-Take inventory of furnishings on hand, 2-(Plan on paper actual needs, 3— buy the best, finances will allow. iDurlng a social half hour Mrs. Lathain served a tempting plate of persimmon pudding, potato chips, cookies. ‘Hallow'eon candy and cof fee. A D6W member, Mi-s. David Welsh was welcomed into the club. Barry L. McCoy Is Promoted At Academy Cadet Barry L. McOoy has been promoled to the rank of dpi. In the battalion of cadets of Castte Heights Military Academy. He is the son of Mrs. Margaret McCoy, S32 Church St., Mocksi^llle. N. Carolina. The promotions were announced by Col. Ralph A. Lucas, superintend* enl of the academy. Promotions are based on military, academic, disci plinary, and leadership records of the cadets. Military rank is assign ed lo cadets who have been enroll ed in the academy for more than one ycaf. Castle Heights, founded in 1902, is operated by the Barnarr Macfadden Foundation. The academy is an hon or military school. • It Pays to Advertise Ijames Crossroads Ijames Baptist Church had a good representation at the teacher’s training session at the First Baptist Church In Mocksvllle last week. The Junior Department of the church enjoyed a Halloween party Saturday night at the community building. John While is a patient al Davie County Hospital. Larry Tullerow of Western Carol- In a College spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tutterow. Those on the recuperating list arc Mrs. J. C. White and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin. Both are improving. Ronald Beck of Ft. Bragg spent i the week-end at home. Mrs. Arizona White spent a few days visiting friends to Statesville last week Silly Roonti,« studmt At MiMiaQ College, Statesville, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice of Clem* mons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. HOUSE FOR SALE! on Grey St., Moehsville • 3 Bedrooms • Balli and Half wltlt ccramle tile • Kitchen and Den Combination with Fire Place• Large Living Room and Carport. Full Basement with fireplace — Call 634-2469 The Queen B Class of the Metho dist Church held its October meeting al the home of Mrs. iRichard Brock Tuesday with 1C members present. The dcvotlonals were given by Mrs.- Kennen. She used a short story from the Guide Post, an inspiring message of courage “lo do what ever comes lo one’s hand lo do.” A unique way lo boost finances for a Church project was the MONEY TRIBE. After a business session Mrs. Brock served a delicious plate of jello fruit salad with wafers, nuls and cokes. Your Nationwide agent gives you stroigbt facts, good values Savings Bond Sales Continue Upward Cash sales of U. S. Savings Bonds in North Carolin.'i lolaied $45,572,09,5. This is a gain Ihiough Uie month of September of I0.fi percent over sal es'of the same period a year ago and represents the best January- Soptember sales since 1946. This is (M.7 percent of the Stale’s 1907 dollar quota of $70,400,000. Combined sales of Series E and H Bonds for September amounted lo $4,548,078, up .2 percent over Sept ember, 1966. In Davie County, Bond sales for the month were $^,471. For Hie flra#' nine months, sales totaled $228,353, which is 72.1 percent of the County’s quota for this year, accordhig to Knox Johnstone, who is Davie Coun ty Volunteer Chairman for the Bonds Program. X B. Kelly, Sr; P. O. Box 205 :. Mocksvllle. N. C. Phone: MiB AWSl J. E . Kelly. Jr. So. Main St. Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone: iM!Ei 4-2937 N A TIO N W ID E IH S U R A N C E The Nailpnwld* la on your aid* rx- LIFB • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. • (Nationwide Mutual Fir* Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, OhI(0 A new brand of railroading! There’s a new brand of railroad ing on Southern today—a con* tinuing revolution in tliinking and practice lhat keeps us ahead of today’s customer needs. . . that produces the right freight car for any shipper need... that develops better techniques for running our railroad . . , and that assures more productive applications of modern maiP agement methods. Keeping ahead today means we ‘ keep up" with tomorrow. We intend to continue doing just that This is the onty way wc can better serve our shippers and the public that benefits froQ) im« proved railroad transportaUo* performed at lowest pos«»Hie' CHiUikUti eitSVKVC VfiCit SouthernRailwaySystem tfiSHINCTON. D«.toot tMCtO lOM © WE MAINTAIN A COMPLETE LINE OF HOME NEEDS 9 X1 2 Linoleum Rug S5 . 9 5 Cast iron Cooking Ware • POTS • SKILLETS flnjirons 5 4 4 0 ^ 3 ^2 .9 5 —All types of Iron • pire Logs CooIcMrare— COHGOLEUM RUGS • 9 X 12 ................ $11.25• 12 X 12 ................ $15.95• 12 X 15 ................ $17.25 • WASH POTS • Flat Irons We Carry A Good Supply Of CRATES for Coal Stoves • ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS • WOOD HEATERS . . . Both Automatic and Regular • COAL STOVES • WOOD Cooking Ranges • KING WOOD CIRCULATORS Automatic -7^ Thermostatically Controlled CRUSADER Radiant Oil Heater $39.95 Fire Screens $7.95 To $35.95 • Spark Guards — All Sizes Timex Watches • Westclox Alarm Clocks * Rain Coats * Rain Suits • Water Pumps • Barb Wire , • Road Tile 5-V Galvanized • 2 X 4 Wire • Drain Tile Roofing Rolled Roofing• Fox Wire • 4.inch Bell Cement Mortor• Poultry Wire Tile Mix Nails Of AH Kinds • H oeSawbits • Water Pumps Inside and Outside Paint.. . A Complete Line .31; • A ■ .-> ■ ..-..c • - QSiUnb* e*gggyr- t. -SEE US For All Your Heating Needs!- • Shotguns •Rifles • Shells Men and Boys’ HUNTING COATS $7.95 — $10.95 — $12.95 * Gun Cases | Hunting Pants . $7.95 to $12.95 | —^Lined Overall Jackets (Short and Long • Caps of All Kinds • Overalls • Overall Pants HANES Underwear * Insulated Underwear * Hanes Union Suits * Hanes 2-pc. Heavy Underwear • Ladies* and Men’s Dungarees • Shirts of all Types BOY’S JACKETS $3.95 and Up * Men’s Uniohalls $5.95 And Up• Boys’ Coveralls Sizes 6 To 18 . $5.25 Locust Post Men’s Dress & Work Shoes • 4 & 5 Buckle Arctics • Rubber Boots • Insulated Boots VISIT OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF -Candy of All Kinds- MARTIN’S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE --------: r i r ^ R i 5 r E R r Y ’ M X R T I I ^ R O T H E R y = Located At Depot Mocksville, N.C. iS ®IC3T©T©T©:©Iy I(» Davie Highway 1967 BOX SCORE Accidents ............................ 208 Injuries ............................... IM PatallMes ............................... 7 DAVin e o u NT Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wai .46 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday,November 9, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 29 Local Guardsmen On Duty In W inston-Salem Riot The Mocksville unit of the Nation al Guard was called into action last weekend to assist In the handling of the racial riot in Winston-Salem. The local unit, Company B, 2nd iBattalion, 120th Infantiy, 30th Div ision (2nd and 3rd Platoons) moved out of Mocksvillc around 2 a. m. Friday morning to Lexington where they Joined the Lexington part of their unit and moved on to Winston- Salem. Lt. Carl Clark of Lexington is the sub-unit commander of the local National Guard. (Orders for the mobilization of the locdl unit was received here around m. Thursday night. By mid night \nlne men had reported. Oth ers joined the unit later as they moved to Lexington and then on to Winston-Salem. They arrived in Winston-Salem around 4 a. m. and were immediate- -ly assigned on patrol and statlonai-y ■guard on Patterson Avenue and Liberty Streets. They were armed with ■M4 rifles. ■•'•vToining with other companies from Wckory, Mount Aiiy, Newton and CphoVer, the members of the local NMional Guard Unit served on rot ating shifts throughout tlie four day afey. They were relieved from duty end returned from Winston-Salem o»i:;Tuesday. C' iA number of men from the local unit , found themselves under sniper fi)« Friday night. fRonald Keaton of Mocksville Rt. w p hit in }he stomach by a .22 cali bre bullet on Friday night. However, th^^}*llet hit the zipper of his field jacket and riccohet^ off. Keaion siiffei'ed only a slight braise from the incident. lAround 50 men of the local unit wpre on active duty in Winston-Sal em for the; four days. They were quartered in the National Guard Arinoiy In Winston-Salem and the Parklaiid High School. •'This was the first time that (he liMal unit has been called to active duty to participate in such an em ergency. County Commissioners In Busy Session IDavie County Commissioners Mon- jday approved a road petition re quest lo have an unpaved, heavily trpveled road skirting tlie Cooioc- iTiee area paved. Commissioners approved the re quest and sent it to the state high way commission for possible action regarding rural road 1119, or known ■locally as Uie Gladstone Road. It is between the Cooleemee Junc tion Road and Liberty Church Read, with numerous Iiouses and fhree business establishments. Commissioners al.so approved tax jUslci's for 1968, appointed two mem bers U) a steering committee for better schools, and approved clos ing tours for upcoming holidays. C. David Hendrix, county tax siip- er\’isior, mittcd a list of potential tax collectors to conimissioniMs tor their consideration anil approval. Commissioners approvoit ilic list o( recommendations. Listers arc Mi>. Ualc Chaffin. Callahan; I. S. Driver, Clarks\illr: Mrs. Lillian Gregory, rarmington; Mrs. Floyd .Munday, I'ulton; Mrs. Margaret Cope, Jcrui>alcm: Mrs. Msrjorie Green and Mrs. Bobbie. Andrews, Mocksvillc; Mrs. Jane Car- 1/>r or .Mrs. lili/abelh Carter, Shady i1 iGroxe. Mrs. \’catriec Toweil, tax i-ollcrt- or, reported collections of $57,2fl(i.riii during Oclobcr. Conunissioner.'i named two ivj.jrd members, .Jerry iSwicegood ami Johti Paile.v, to ser><.’ on ;j stperinH cuniinjitoe for ii<’tter solun.Os Tlu’ f*mJins>ioner.-> More tti appoint !«'’ members of Uic hisard. .ind tiiry suit i^rve with t«o njcmbcrs of tJm board of education. Each group was lo scleil one li^;piember at large lo also serve on a coini'otHe i'oard. B.iili'> & Switc- ;:ood ttflcoted lliiiiard Brock oi fjrnvngton (CggypDCti OU S'tib S> Christmas Parade The annual MoeksvillG Christ- mus Parade will be held on Sal- urdny morning, Deeember 2nd at 10 a.nf. The parade Is belnR jointly sponsored by the Merchants As- sdclatioii and (lie Mocksville Jaycccs. Those wishing lo cnicr floats or jnarclilng units, cle. In the parade are requested lo contact John Guglielml, 6.14-2113 or John Johnstone, 634-2312. Dr. Ronald Gantt Opens Office Here Ronald Keaton, left, point's to the tom zipper of his field jacket made by a sniper’s bullet while he was on duty in Winston-Salcni. Benny F. Brown, right, is examining the bullet hole on other side of the jacket. Davie Has 1,101 Working In Textiles Lt. Carl Clark, the Sub-Unit Commander of the local National Guard Unit is shown presenting a Plaque to Mayor D. J. Mando, who received the plaque on behalf of the town of Mocksvillc “In recognition of Patriotic Service and Meritorius Support of the National Guard. The presentation was made recently at a meeting of the local unit when Mayor Mando and Mayor Pro-Tem Roy Collette were supper guests. Win, lose or draw, Davie County has a big stake in the upcoming battle in Cohgress over textile im- i^ort quotas. This is bccause Oavic has 1,101 persons working in the county’s three textile plants and whose in come is appi'oximately $4,720,000 a year according lo the latest report issued by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. The ESC report for 1968, but just issued, shows that gross annual pay ments to textile workers is 39.7 per cent of the county's yearly payroll of 911,877,426 for all non-faiming workers. ' The legislative proposals in both houses of Congress would limit tex tile imports on wool, man-made and blended fabrics to Insure orderly growth of textile markets in the United States. While it would allow foreign pro ducers lo share in the growth of the U. S. textile market, it would not let foreign manufacturers run away with the American market, tliereby throwing American textile workers out of a job. The legisla tion is being supported by the entire North Carolina Congressional dele gation. in Worth Carolina thote arc 362,- 834 persons employed in the state’s 1^167 mills and arc paid $1,162,029,- <174 annually. These people are lo cated in 78 of the state’s 100 coun ties and account for 40,9 per cent of all Industrial workers. Elementary P. T. A. Meeting Is Held The Mocksville Elementary School OTA met Monday night, November 7, in the sdjool auditorium. Princip al Vernon Thompson presented the filmstrip ‘How Good is Your Child's School?" as a part of American Ed ucation Week emphasis. Open house was then conducted by Uie teachers. 'Membership has reached 271 and will remain open througli the Dec ember meeting. Mrs. William Hall is chairman of the nismbei'ship committee. Other officei's for tlie year are Rev. Fred Barnes, president; Har old Odom, vice-president; Mrs. Ge ne Smith, secretary; Mrs. Howard Hanes, treasurer; and Mrs. Harry Heidelberg, chairman of the Pro jects Committee, Truck drivers, left to right, Eric McClannon, Nelson Sammons and John Small are sho>vn completing washing and servicing of the National Guard ti'ucks upon their }'ctui'n lo the local unit. ' Pilot Mt. Park Fund Local cltlzrns wishing to du- nulc lo the Pilot Moiuitain Park Fnnd arc rcqncstcd lo turn Ihcir donation Into Miss Audrey Kelly of Central Carolina Uank and Trust Company or Mrs, llarnion Latham at the Bank of Davlc. Kiil'iis Brock, Uavic County Clialniiati of (his ciirrcnl drive i'lnnounccd lliul the lloniR Uiv iiioiisl ration Chilis Ihrougliout llip cMuily arc helping in Uiis drive. Barbecue - Turkey Shoot At Center Tlic Center Community Develop ment is sponsoring a Turkey Shoot and Barbecue on Saturday, Novcm- i)cr 11. 'I'ho Turkey Shoot will begin •It 10:00 A. M. and Bariiccue Sand wiches ;nul Barbecue Trays will be on sale fhrougliout the day. There will also lie ;i County Store H'hcre items 1)1 all kind.s Hill bo on .sale. A Barlwi'uc Super will be server beginning al 5:00 o'clock I’. M. Boxes lo lake home will be avail able. DR, RONALD B. GANTT Dr. Ronald B. Gantt has re cently opened his office in Moeks- ville at 132 South Main Street for the practice of optometry. Dr. Gant is from Conover, North Carolina. He attended Ap palachian State 'University to complete his-pre-optometric re- : quirgments, dn 1964 he transfer red ’’froin Appalachian' to the Southern College of Optometry in (Memphis, Tennessee. While at tending Southern College, Dr. Gantt was an active member and vice-president of tlie Phi Theta Upsilon professional fraternity. He was graduated from South ern College in June, 1967 receiv ing his Doctor of Optometry de- gi-ee and also a B.S. degree. Dr. Gantt is married to the former Helen Cline of Newton, North Carolina, who teaches at the Mocksvillc 'Middle School. The Gant’s have a son, Ronald Scott, who is six months old. Dr. Gantt will have a general practice in optometry and will specialize in contact lens work. Christmas Lights Increased Christmas lighting for the Town of Mocksvillc was announced this week Ky James nicBiidCi President of (be Retail Atcrcliants Association. Mr. McBride said that three extra'sirands of across the road lights would be added exlendlng the lighting area on both South Main and North Main Streets. I'he lighl« will l>e installed this month and turned on early in Uveemlier. The Christmas lighting is fin anced by conlributioiui of local liiistaess firms. Davie Vs North Davidson In Key Final Tilt Here Friday Night Calvin Gerald Jerry Whitaker, son of Mi-, and Mrs. G. Forrest Whitaker of Route 3, Mocksville, has been initiated as a brother of Delta Sigma Phi at Western Carolina Uni versity. Whitaker, a sophomore majoring in history, is member of the imiversity’s junior varsity basketball team. Pork Barbecue Planned At Advance Advance V'ohnitcer Kire Depart ment will have a pork bai'bccuc at (he fire station, p'riday, Novenrljer It), Ijcginning at. noon and all day Saturday, Nov. il, Cake.s, pics and drinks will also lie for sale. 'I'he Ad\am'c auxiliary will meet Thursday, Noveniljer !>. /or llicir regular monlhly mceling. All mem bers arc urged to attend. The Oavle County Rebels are in a position to decide the North Pied mont Conference championship Fri day night as lliey tacUe the strong and unbeaten North ibavidsdn Black Knights. The North Davidson team lia.s a recora of a wins, no losses, and 2 ties in the 'North Piedmonl Conter- ence. Second place West Kowan has a record of 11 wins, 1 loss and 1 tic. A victoi'y ijy the Kebcis on Fi-iday night would give the championship lo We.st 'Rowan. However, a win by the Black Knights will assure them of the championship. Tile Bebels will have sixteen sen iors playing tlielr final football game for 'Davie on I^'riday night. They Farmington VFD Fund Drive Is Next Week The annual Farmington Volunteer l^'irc Department fund raising drive will be held next week, November 13th through November iSth. Member of the Farmington Vol- luilccr i‘'ire Department and mem bers of the Fai'minglon Rnrilan Club will call on homes in the Far mington Fire District. The fund drive will Ik: climaxed witil a lurkcy .shoot on Saturday, Novcniticr Kith at the fire station. Wade (I'rocc, I'arinington Fire Chief, siiifl that the funds raised in ihis drii'c would be ustui lo pay off the indebtedness on the new fire truck. are: iinds: Dale Jlyers, Don Bailey, Lai-ry Sherrill and Gene Shelton , Tackle: Mike Chaffin Guards: iFred Bailey, Tom Evans and Ray Keller Center: Lewis Hall Quarterback: Joe Mando (Halfbacks: Ricky Hudson, Frank Short, Dale Smith, Neal Walker and Henry Johnson. Fullback: Darrell Murray. The Rebels rolled over North Ire dell 35 lo la for their fifth win last Friday night. The win gave the Reb els a season record of 5 wins and 4 losses. The 'Rebels were sparked by the passing of Ronnie Shoaf and the running of Dai-rell Murray and the receiving of Dennis Cartner and Don Kverhai-dt. Shoaf filling in for the injured Joe iMando completed 5 of 11 passes for 21.1 yards and three of them went for touchdowns. Everhardt scored on passes of 33 and 36 yards. iDavie scoi'cd a touchdown in each of the first thi'ce pei-iods and then added two more plus a safety to Gary Groce Goes To Guam To Work Gary Groce; son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groco, Route 5, Mocksvillc, North Cai'olina, lias been ti’ansfer- red by Western Union lo work in Guam for four lo six months. He was appointed by the government to supervise the installation, de-bug- ging and acceptance testing of the Autol>in World Wide Digital Com- munii/alions Network. (i.'iry. :i Kradii.itc of Davie Coun- ly HjhIi .Si'biiol, liiriT; altcndcd i.fluis- hiii'K (’ollcfic: Ik'vary Technical In- i,tliinc. c;iica;;o. III.: National Klcc- I ionic Coniputor .Schools, Dayton. Ohio; Camden New Jersey, and Los Angelos, California. He is a member ol National Guard receiving his iraiiiiny at Fort Jack&on, South Car olina. rack up da points in the final stanzu. Shoaf 'and Cartner clectrlficd crowd with an 88-yard scoring^gla in the third period; Shqat, hard, escaped a bevy, of North Irejffi doll players after he couldn’t find a receiver. Then he spotted Cartnor; all alone in the flat. The fleet half back showed his heels to at least four opposing players and streaked 88 yards for the touchdown which broke the game wide. open. IDavie scored first on a four yard run by Hank Ridge, but the extra point failed. North Iredll, winless in the conference, took the lead after iMorrison hit Bailey on a 40-yard scoring play. iMorrison ran the point. iNorth Iredell led, 7-6, al the end of the first quarter. Shoaf’s pass lo Everhart put DavHe ahead at the half, 13-7. Cartner’s run and an extra point by Cat Smith put Davie ahead 20-7. Davie scored touchdowns on a pass to iilvcrharl ,a two yard plunge by fNeal Walker and Don Bailey racked up 'Randolph in the end zone for a safety. Norton kicked an ex- Ira point to complete Davie's 13- point fourth period, StoUstics Da\1c North Iredcil 10 5 172 07 m 111 ll-S"!15-7-0 60 25 I'he lliil Culie|>e T o u iiu g C huir w ill premint » piog^rani at suvre4 in u u v a t ilw H :0 0 A. M . Service a t llie Fin>t D ap tist C h u rrii on .Voveinber I2 tii. T his th o ir, luider tlu* direction of Rultcrl C. IlicJj i»f the m usic faculty. 1m»s touied m any places un th e ir b p ri»£ tours. T heir vi-i< here is a part uf u weckeiul (rip th a t carries tl<eni fIrKt S tu a rt. V ii'glnia for a Saturday n ig h t t«r\ice and then Sunday n ig lil, (hey u'ill b<‘ sin ging fur the E ducator's N ational C 'unfcm ice (M EN C ) a t Greensboro. They w ill return to .%ii|ievillc on M onday and pro- tid e m u 4 c loi' tfa p li» t t>tat« CuuveuUou w luvb i±> tbere Uie ISU t-idtli. T to p u b lic iu vite d U> come tu tbiik Duiry I*r«xlui'ts Is l*uicha.sed by Pair 'i.irljnd Uouoii^ .jn'l LuHicr I’otts hrt'i- iiiui-ha:.r‘l Qii;j!it> l);iir.v fro flil'.'t.h in ' lllf, ili;.lrit'U<or:> ol t'<n’‘irn D.airv I'roii'-t.^. 'Mk' firm "ill contuiur ujvlrr Uir ■ jnK nc4i!v and ofter^Uon .Noliiins 'tjji dwngi’ t-'iii uwncrbhip Mr. Iknvcu.-> has been the disinbu- tvir ol Borden s in Davie County for hunictiinc. uiier Uk' name Bos^cii's t';ii:y I'riulij.';, Tliit oprralioi) will alu> coatisue. < Mr. Fo'.U ■xidd’Ut: i_ j LK:- First Downs iHushing Passing Passes Penalties Rotary History Is Discussed At Meeting Joe Patnor discussed some of the past history of the Mocksvillc not ary Club during Ihe regular meet- ing, Tuesday. Beginning with the chartering of the club on April H. 1W5, Mr. Pat- ner reviewed the history of the or- ganiiation. The local club started with 'iO charter members of which teven arc sUll activc. Today the club has 55 members and 4 honorary members. ftoy W. Colieltc prc.sided. Spccial guests included: T. Holt Haywood. Jr., Barney Miller, Hoy Harris. .Jack Coix-ly. Norwood Thomas of Durban); Olcnn Ketncr of Salisbury; Judge Bob Martin of High Point; •iiid .lohn Gaither of U’xingtijn. Jue Mando wa:> tjic student guest. Bake Sale Da\ie County ftcpDhUcito W » man’b Club will spoofeor a. Bate i'jIo al Heffner's Land of Food. unlay. .November It. The sale will begin al lU a. ni. and OOOUttUe US' t^ il! OM. Pftge Twe £it}«rpi^«e- /^^eer3f Thurideiy) Novemlser 9) 1967 .Golden Age Club To Develop Hobbies I'ho Golden Age Club of Mocks* ville held it’s regular meeting on Wednesday, November 1st, at the notary Hut, Mrs, Marie Sehladen- sky discussed ideas for hobby and novelty arliejes which the members could make for Christmas Hoiidav giving. Plans wet'e made to bring materials to the next regular meet ing on November 1,5th for inslruet ion and praclice. The Club members were invited io sing at an Evangelistic .Service to be held the next evening at Union Chapel Methodist Church on the ^’adkinville Road. The group sang three favorite hymns accompanied liy Mrs, Clara Andrews. 'Gighlcen people attended the meeting. Davie' Students Attend Conventions By EDDIE TOMLINSON Davie High will be well represent ed at two school related conventions which will be held next week. The two conventions are the state stud ent government convention and the school library convention. Three members of the Davie High student council will serve as dele gates to the annual state student government convention which will be held this year from November 12 through 14 in Kannapolis. Those attending the convention will be Kenny Eaton, president of the Davie student council; Bonnie Day, recording secretary; and Jan ice Carrner, treasurer. The convention will be held in the A. L. Brown high school in Kan napolis. The delegates will be guests in the home of several local families. Twelve members of the Davie Lib rary Club will represent Davie at the school library convention to bo held in Seagrove, on November 0. Three of the members going have been nominate for offices of the convention. They are Susan Wooten, reporter; Sylvia Wlieeler, vice presi dent; and Brenda Barney, secretary. r The senior class selected its mas cots last WMk in a class meeting. They are Tammy Spillman and John Jerome. Tammy and John were selected over a field of thirty other candidat es. Each of the candidates was questioned by senior class presl ^lent,^ Joe Maiido, on what he or die \Wted to be when he grew up Tammy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Spillman of the Glad- kone Road in Cooleemee. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jer ome of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee; The freshman class held elections last week to select its officers. This jieair’s officefs are Debbie Cox, president; Neal Smith, vice presi dent; Annette Eckerd, secretary; and Joyce Call, treasurer. Cpl. Lanie Loflin Awarded Purple Heart Marine Corporal Lanie P. Loflin, son of Mrs. Annie C. Wright of'Rou te 1, Mocksville, N. C., was award ed the Pui-ple Heart M^al. The presentation was made during ceremonies at the headquarters of the Third Battalion, First Marine Regiment, First Marine Division in the Republic of Vietnam. He earned the award for wounds sustained in action against the ene my during combat operations in Vietnam, (Before entering the service in March 1966, Corporal LofUn attend ed West Yadkin High School in Hamptonville, N. C. MORE ABOUT County Commissioners The court house will be closed all day this Saturday in obsenvance of Veterans Day. The court house also will close at the end of business on Friday. •Dec. 22, and will re-open at tlie usual morning hour on Wednesday, ■Dec. 27, for the Christmas holiday period. DENNIS C. DYSON, above, son of Mr. anil9 Mrs. Liiuicy C. Dyson of Route 1, Mocksville, who is presently serving; with the United States Navy, recently gradual ed from Service School Command at Great La- ]<es, Illinois. While at Great Lakes, he attended EM/A School. He graduated on October 13, 1967, with high honors of his class. After a fifteen day leave at home, he returned to Norfolk, Va. where he is serving on the USSS C. FIRST BAPTIST The Girls Auxiliary of the church will hold a coronation service Sun day, November 12, at 7:30 p. m. At this time awards will be present^ to twenty girls in recognition of work completed in certain areas of the G. A. program. The W. M. U. president, Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr. will present the awards. A progi'am of music will be rendered by the Youth Choir. Mrs. George Martin is G. A. Lead er and councilors for the Intermed iates and Junior G. A. 's are Mrs. Woodrow Howell and Mrs. M. H. Groce. Mrs. Avilon Frye is review ing councilor. The Rev. Fred Barnes and Miss Lou Brogdon will attend the North Carolina Baptist State Convention which will be held at the City Audi torium in Asheville, Nov. ia-15. Miss Brogdon will in the Conven tion Choir which will be composed of ministers of music from over the state and will participate in each worship period. Mars Hill College and Wake Forest University choirs will also assist. ‘"nie Crusade of the Americas," a joint, evangelistic effort of North and South American Baptists for 1969, will be the emphasis for the session beginning Wednesday, Nov. 15. Harold Stassen, a national figure and a leading Baptist statesman, will be l;he featured speaker for the closing session. Other outstanding speakers will be Howard Butt, J, Winston Pearce, Dr. W. Perry Crouch, Dr. Wayne Dehoney and Dr. Carl Bates. FIRST BAPTIST The Lenora Dodd Circle met Wed nesday. November 1st with Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr. Mrs. Raymond Foster, chairman, presided at the meeting. Mrs. J. E. Owings and Mrs. Clara W. Andrews gave the program ‘‘The Lord’s Sup per as Worship in Italian Baptist Churches.” There were 10 members present and 2 new members, Mrs. Tilden Angell and Mrs. Brady. The circle presented a “golng- away" gift to Mrs. Andrews, who is leaving this week to make her home at the Baptist Retirement Home in YanceyviUe. > V^'V^*'iVi>VWWVSrtiVWVWWUVVW»VWVWVV.VVVWV.VAV- GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . • treap« you wW always cbeiiibl Call for Appolnfment P H O N E 998-8200 for Your ConvMiiwict W « M e tM iapb •t N ig it ' w v w w f t w w ^ w w ^ w w ^ ^ w w w w w v w w w w w w jS Here And There Green Meadows W, M. U. will meet at the home of Mr.s. Effio Mar.«rhall in Clemmons, Monday, November 13. at 7:.'l0 p. m. Mrs. OtIs Carter and son, Butch were Sunday mning guests of Mr. and MfS. MUchdll Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shields and son, .lohnny, Mrs. Hubert Shields and sons, David and Jimmy and Mrs. Charles Crawford and baby were visitors at Green Meadows Church. Sunday. Mrs. Leroy Howell and daughter, Judy both had the flu last week. They are both improved at this time. The mother of the Rev. A. C. Cheshire fell and slightly injured her hip Saturday. She seems to be improving alright. Her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Heffner of Windsor, Pa., arrived Saturday n l^t to be with her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and daughter, Robin were Sunday after noon visitors of the Joe Langstons. Mrs. Bessie Smith is spending a few days with heij daughter, Mrs. Joe Langston. She is suffering a knee disorder. Many thanks to everyone who con' tributed in any way to the over whelming success of Green Mea dows Bake Sale, Saturday, the Mocksville Radio Station for their announcements, McCullogh's Curb Market for contributing the space to conduct the sale, all the cus tomers and of course all the excell ent cooks. ' Mr. and ^rs. Kermit Smith re ceived word from tlieir son, Mich ael, who is at Ft. Bragg that he has been honorably discharged from the U. S. Army, .and has enrolled in Officer’s training school which is held at Ft. Eustis, Va. Ten of the 200 inducted with him were selected to take the exams for Of- ificer’s school. Michael was one of the 5 who is eligible for any train ing the U. S. Service offers. Classifieds 297 PIANOS. Pick your piano from the largest selection in the South. Spinet Pianos from $397.00. Re built Pianos at $197.00 and Up. 5 Grands from $225.00 up. New wiir- litzer Grand list $2495.00 now $1695.00 cash. We have for cash only a number of spinets which we purchased from the estate of Johns Piano Shop. You can save hundreds on these pianos. We have a showroom in Mocksville behind the American Cafe whicih will be open Saturdays from 10 til 3 P. m. Home office located 7 miles east of Salisbury on Hwy 52 (Albemar le hwy) Phone 279-9555 or write Kluttiz Piano Co., Inc. Box 305 Granite Quarry, N. C. 11 9 7tp PIANOS: We have spinets, mirror pianos and uprights in showroom at 111 North Main St. Behind Am erican Cafe. Open Sat. 10 till 3 p. m. Good prices. . li 9 4tp •4»jaejLeJLlJlJLS..SJLeiS.SJL*JUULSJ*JBJlJBJUL.lJWUL*JL*JtJUUU jirvii■nir«■ ■ ■rirwiB«nininr^ ■ n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wlltetboro St. 6M-8HI ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON Now RP‘Ot)encd, Aflnminccs That Marjorie OrifflthA, Newly ArrlTOd From l^figland WUl Join Mattie ReBPgftp And Ituih .SItetnore SiteclalR ThrottRli November $S5 t’cnnancnt $17.50 $25 Pefmnncnt $15.00 $15 Permanent $l‘i..'<0 $10 Permanent $8.50 ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON 10 Miles North On H«t . SOI Phone: 4C.1-5398 For Appointment Owner—Mrs. Mattie Renegar ALL NEW-This time, soo your child in cxciting BLACK AND WHITE plus "brcatht,iking’' LIVING COLOR taken with our EXCLUSIVE "Piggy Back Camcrri'!!!! FRIDAY . SATURDAY ONLY! Friday ’tiU 7:30 Saturday 'till 5:00 HEY...MOM! Get a beautiful 5x7(BLACK & WHITE) picture of your baby for only . I AGESi INFANTS TO 12 YEARS, Hirt'i oil you dol Ju»t bring your ehlldren to our itoro on tht dotti thown and our tpiclolltt in child photography will lokt (tv oral cult poiti. You'll gtt to u« your lovoly flnlihtd ptcturoi In [uif a f»w dayi. Your cholct from booutlfuliy finlihad pic- turoi (not prooft) BxtO'i, Sx7'» and wolUt >lu . , . tho "Ideal Family Packogt." No txtro chorg* for moro than on* child lakon »Ingly . . . lo bring oil tho chlidronl Groupi $1.00 p«r child, JXTRA 9PECIAU Flnlihtd wallet-»ltt pic- lurti, iV tnV h, Itii than 50 ctnli tach In a group of 4, tomt poit. NO HANDIING OR MAILING COSTS. exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES NEW CAR LOANS STILL 5% AT CENTRAL CARDUNA BANK J for ;^MOTHER or Grandmothei •>!*< •• !»>•«I4K GOLD I IIIMt will) Ihe Ifu . BlllIHJrONES a birlhslon# #1 ciiildfen. . , plclut« husbanii tnd wile flA l , 7 /, c m DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square Mocksville, N. C, FOR SALE House On Bethlehem Road Also Nice Farm For Sale RUFUS BROCK 634-5017 NOTICE! Change to a good inside regular job-before bad weather-in b u t chering, boneing, cutting, smoke house, sausage and ship ping department. . . 18 to 40 years of age . . . cover ed with life and hospital insurance . . . pension re tirement . . . paid vaca tion and holidays. Con tact: W. N, Divon, White Packing Co. Salisbury, N. a Phone 636-2621 HOUSE FOR SALE! on Grey St., Mocksville • 3 Bedrooms • Bath and Half witli ceramic tile • Kitciien and Den Combination with Fire Place• Large Living Room and Carport. • Full Basement with fiFepiace — Call — 634-2469 A dressy Wellington that’s at home anywhere Here’s a sharp Wellington that's great tor showing off or just l<nocking about, it’s styied iike a dress shoe of fine leather and buffs to a high shine. Steei shani< with leather sole and rubber heel. Something else you’ll iil<e? Its extraordinary lightness. It’s a boot for easy walking and easy living. $19.99 MOCKSVILLE Department Store —The CoiintiTr Store — 110 N. Main St.634-2862 AUCTION SALE Hi! IC, SATURDAY, NOV. 18th—At 1:00 P.M. JOHN O’NEAL HOMEPLAGE Located Near Elmore’s Service Station Route 5, Mocksville^ N. C. • Ford Diesel Tractor • Turning Plow • Cultivator • Bog Harrow • Section Harrow • 2 Wheel Trailer Other Farming and Carpenter Tools Marshall Shores, Auctioneer It Pays To Advertise ® ■liiiiiiiiiiiiii nin“ ““ (g ) . © V \\ Plain talk about saving money on insurance Your N ationw ide agent is the insurance expert w lio doesn’t sound iil(e one OBV; J. E. KeUy, Sr. P. 0. Box aw .. Moclcsvilj«, N. C. Fbone: MG 4-2837 J. E, KeUy, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Ptione: ME 4-28S7 N A TIO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E TIte m an fr«m Nstlonwtd* !• on your miam W r a • HBAtiTH • HOMB • CAR • 3USINESS • Nationwide Mutual Inauranea Co. ^NsUonwid* Mutual Fire Insursncs Co. Kstionwlde Ut9 Insurance Co. Home oAcc Columbus, OM i)li'l Thursflay, November 9,1967 Eriietitrlie^ReearS FOLKS srid FANCIES By margaret a. legrand ■BlWrttDiAY CEL13BRATI0N Joe Mando’s birthday anniversary was celebrated Saturday with a sur prise party. Hostess was Mias Dianna Smith at her home In Smith Gro\’e. Assisting the hostess In serving refreshments to the twenty one guests were Miss Ann Pelmster, iRandy Shanes, Steve Hendrix and iklss Janice Cartnor. -After refresh ments were served, much fun was. had In opening the birthday gifts. ON 'PISHIIN'O TRiIP ' * Mrs, Josephine Harding left Tues day for Myrtle Beach, S. C. on a fishing trip. She was joined there by Miss Prances Dixon of Winston- Salem. (Mrs. Harding has Jusl re turned from a visit of a few days with her son, Feilx, in Winston- Salem.I HOME FOR iWEEKBND Miss Linda Woolen, student at MltcheM college, Statesville spent the weekend at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten on (Route il, (Harmony. On Sunday, the Wooten’s dinner guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten and daughter, lEloise, and John Stevens, all of Rt. il. Harmony. . ENTERS DAVIE HOSPPTAIL iT. ,L. Junker who entered Davie County 'Hospital on Tuesday, Octo- Iber ai for observation and treat ment, will return home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. ijohn Long Jr. and children of Au gusta, Georgia, were here to see him the past weekend. Stuart Long who visited his grandparents the past three weeks, returned home with his parents Sunday. The Longs also visited his parents in States ville Sunday. ' \ ORilDGiE LftlNOHEON i Mrs. J. F. Itewkins was hostess at a bridge luncheon last Thursday at her home on North Main Street. ■'XJovers were laid for: the hostess, .Mrs. C, T. Cooper, Mrs. C, C. John- son,'Mrs. M. T. Lambeth, Mrs. J. R, Durham, Mi's. lE. E. Stafford, Mrs. ‘iR. lA. Moore, Mrs. Z. TayJor Bynum, ;and Mrs. George W. Whaling, all Diamond Excellency "A "-A diamond en- . hances this elegant 'watch. 17 Jewels, Fa- cMed crystal. Yellow «r white. $49.95 l(> Only $1 holds a Bulova till Christmas. Nothing should hold you back now. It Isn't every day that $1.00 rcicrves so much Excellence in a Bulova Collection of fine watches. Come see them. CwMMto«eD»>at*utlfully ■Quar* cato.ii'w-a"•"ass. B(nk«r“0«- Stlm, black Roman nu> on ■Silt or tilvor 1*1. l7Jtwtl*. Mofh band. Yfllow. •».»» Wben you Know wbst makes a waicb U(k. yeuli giv« s Bulova. M^TCH SHOP Dlanund»->WatcliM>Gq«rt Watcb R«>air .Qualify Exceeds Prio»~ lto«»vUle, N. C. Hkuw tm m of Winaton.8alem. IN V!A. FOR WBB1®ND (Mr. and Mrs. Claude 'Horn Jr. spent the weekend In Charlottesville. 'Virginia, the guests of Mrs. Morn’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Saunior and family. While tliero, they attended the Virginia- 'N.C. State football game. MBRiE FOR FEW 'DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bristol of (Royal Oaks, Michigan, arrived Wed nesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’lBrien on Jericho Road for a few days. The BMstols were en route to Florida. IN NORWOOD SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Craig iPoster spent Sunday afternoon in Norwood, the guests of Mrs. Sudle Howard who was recently Injured In an automo- bile wreck, iBIRTHDAY iPlAWTY Mrs. Jack G. Corrlher entertain ed with a party Monday afternoon at her home on Wandering Lane, honoring her son, Jacky, on his 8th birthday anniversary. Ice cream, cup cakes and candy favors were served by the hostess to: Jacky, Beth Kelly, Lynn Craven, Mark .Whitaker, Johnnie Miller, Ricky Heldelburg, and dharles Southern. ATlTEiND PUNERAL (Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell attended the funeral of J. L. Parrish Sunday held in the First Baptist Church In Clayton. His widow, Mrs. Parrish and Mrs. Campbell are half sisters. . OP0N HOUSE AT WINSfKXN Mi'S. J. F. Hawkins was a house guest of her sister, Mrs. C. T. troop er the past weekend in Winston- Salem. On Friday night, Mrs. Haw kins and iMrs. Cooper attended an open house given at their nephew’s home on (Reynolda Road in Win ston-Salem, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper. HOME m OM MONTAiNiA Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson returned to their home on Maple Avenue on October 20. The Jamer- sons left in their house trailer June 2 for Montana where they spent the greater part of the summer near their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whitmer and family who live at Columbia Falls, IMont. They ^so spent part of their time in Canada ah& British Colum bia. MOVIE TO SnATE]9V!l!LLE Mr. and Mrs. Otis Griffin who have been living on Forest Lane, deft Saturday for Statesville to make their future home. Mr. Griffin is employed at Hunt Manufacturing Company there. ivosinB DAOGeraiR Mrs. O. K. Pope and Mrs. J. G. Pope of Salisbury, visited the former Mrs. Pope's son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obenshain and family recently In Knoxville, Tennessee. Mrs. Obenshain is now a ho^ltal patient, suffering from a broken leg mtained in a fall in her home. The Popes returned home last Wednesday. VfflSTT FRJIENDS HERE Mr. and Mrs, Bill Price and daughters,. Joy and Gay of Burling ton, spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bow den Jr. on Wilkesboro Street. Gay Price spent Saturday night with ffamra (Hendricks and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Handrlcks on Forest Lane. ATTEND DEDIOATION Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. Ed win C. Morris attended a dedication service Saturday a. m. at High Poiiit College. Two new buildings were dedicated: The Horace S. Haworth Hall of Scienc and the Den nis H. Cooke Hall. The service was held in Memorial Auditorium on the college can^s. Open house was held after the service in Haworth Hall of Science foltowing the dedic ation. A portrait of Mr. Hawortii was unveiled by his grandsons, Edd and Mike Haworth of Nasbevllle, Tennessee. At Noon, Mr. and Mrs. Haworth were hosts at a buffet hw* cheon at their home In High Point for out.of.town relatives and friends there for the service. Mrs, Haworth is Die former Frances Morris, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Edwin H. Morris of Mocksville, Mr. Haworth, a prominent attorney at High Point, is vice chairman of Board of Trustees of High Point College and ti«asunr ot Board of Trustees of Qullford OoUese. PIRCT G R A N W m i) Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Graham of Paris Avenue, are praud to an* nounoe tlie birtli <d tbeir first grandcltUd, Jfarkw Clyde Sairey, Jr. son of Mr. and Mr«. Salr^ of Stat esville. Marion w » boni Sunday, November S. at Iredell Memorial Ho.spilal, Statesville. Mr. Saitvy Is director of Physical Education nt Mitchell College. PAMILY STEAK SUPPER Lt. Ricky Bahnson was honored with a family steak supper Friday night prior to leaving for overseas duty. Attending the supper were: Lt. Bahnson, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson of Coolee- mee, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jlr. and sons, Pete and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. eorge Martin and children, Will, Mary Brook and Happy, Miss F'los- sle Martin and Mrs. A. S. Llnthicum of Durham. TO GREENSBORO MONDAY Walter B. Graham attended a North Carolina Music Educator's Conference Monday in Greensboro held at UNC. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will spend the coming weekend in Washington, Georgia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Standard. WEEKEND IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, LuAnn and Mrs. Era Murph spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mrs, Bill Murph and son, Bill Jr. VISITING h e r e Mrs. Phil Young of Tallahassee, Florida, is spending some time here with friends. Mrs. Young is a former Mocksvillian. ON STUDY TOUR Mrs. BiU O’Neal, Mrs. Darrell Cook and Miss Doris Cook returned Saturday evening after spendbg last week in New Y1>rk City as delegates from Davie County on the United Nations Study Tour. During the week they attended committee meet ings and conferences held on impor tant matters before the General As sembly. Also, they toured many oth er important places, and went on a night sight-seeing tour of New York City. Miss Brovi^n Is Honored By PTA The PfTA of Wm, R, Davie School honored Miss Kathiyn Brown with a program in Hie school auditorium Monday night, November 6. Miss Brown retired this year af ter teadhbg in North Carolina for 43 years, 23 of those years at Wm. R. Davie. Presentations to the honoree in cluded: a dozen roses from the school a plaque from the 'Davie County Board of Education; and, a silver service from parents in the PTA. James Everidge, Sdiool Superint endent, and George l^utt. Board chairman, spoke briefly on Miss Brown’s fine record. A reception in the lunch room was attended by the 250 present immed iately following the program. Mle-Tales By Oordeit Tomltnien Joe Patner sold it was no, wonder that So many children were In a strain toddy . . . especially it they tried to hold on to Uieir mother’s mtai-sklrt. Mrs, Gladys AMlson came out of her Iwme on Maple Avenue ^ne night a short tim<e ago. She was sartled as she looked up and saw what appeared to be a man stumb ling over the rock wall near her car. She stood there with her mouth agap as the fellow regained his fool ing only to hit some more rock and stumble again. Gladys was trying to muster , up enough strength to cry mit for help when Eddie Tomlinson stepped out from l^hind the car. He and Bill Campbell were collecting funds for UNIOBF and were cutthig across the yard. MRS. PAUL OHRISTOPHER HINKLE MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Rushing of Route 1, Peachland, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Anne Bonnell, to Paul Christ opher Hinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of 'Route 4. The couple was married Saturday, SeJ)tem- toer 23, in Deerfield Methodist Church at Boone. The Reverend O. L. Brown officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle are tioth attending Appalachian State University at Boone. MRS. CHARLES EDWARD PILCHER BOOE-PILCHER VOWS ARE SPOKEN IN BEAR CREEK BAPltrST CHURCH Carolyn Rich Is Honor Recipient Miss Carolyn Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred C. Rich of Greensboro, and granddaughter of Boyce Cain of Rt. 5, Mocksville, is one of 12 Salem College seniors chosen to be listed in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universit ies." Carolyn has been president of Ciewell Hall at Salem College and is now president of Bitting Dorm. She also Is president of Phi Alpha Theta, a member of the college choral ensemble, a member of the Honor Society and has been on Class Honors and the Dean's List. Carolyn's mother is the former Faye Cain. LEAVE FOR OHIO Mrs. John Downle, mother of Mrs. Charles E. McCoy, and Mrs, Ruth Trueland of Church Street, have left for Youngstown, Ohio to visit relatives, GUEST FROM UTAH Bobby Crews of Goshen, Utah spent the past weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Annie Crews and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comatzer and family of Bbcby. Mr. Crews is work ing with the U. S. Army at Savan nah, Georgia. He will return to Utah in two weeks, GUEST FROM FLORIDA Mrs, Russell Carson of Fort Lau derdale, Florida, will spend Wed- guest of Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street. Mrs. Carson is Juliette Lowe Region 6 chairman of Girl Scouts U. S. A. She wUl be keynote speaker on November 9 for the annual Scout meeting. The meeting will be held at 12:30 p. m. in the Magnolia Room at W<ake For est College. Mrs. Sanford will honor Mrs. Carson with a dinner Wedne^ day evening at her home. Covers will be laid for the hostess, Mrs. Carson, and seven board members from Winston-Salem. Party Given For VA Hospital Patients Mrs. Charles McCoy, ARC Chap ter representative of the Central CaroUna Service Council serving schools and ho;^!tals, provided hos pitalized veterans at the VA Hos pital in Salisbury last week with a party and an evening of entertata- ment. Mrs. McCoy received a letter of appreciation from Joseph C. Sey mour, Chief, Recreational Therapy, who wrote that the men enjoyed the piarty alot, had a good time playing bingo and thought the cake and coffee were mighty good. (Mrs. MoCoy wl^es to give a special thanks to the following peo ple: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trueland, Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Mrs. Fred Murphy, Mrs. Oscar McClamrock, Mrs. Hamilton Hudson, Mrs. Ray O'Neal, Mrs. W, Paul Hendricks, and Heffner's Land of Pood. BIRTH ANNOUNOEMEiNT Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brindle Jr. of Cooleemee, announce the birth of a daughter. Teresa Lynette, on November 1, at Davie County Hos pital. The Brlndles have two other children, Thomas Edward, 4, and Mary Anne who is 2. VKrr SON AT WOU (Mr. and 'Mrs. Harmon Latham and Mr. and 'Mrs. Sandy Cline and iMarty, spent the weekend with Jim iLatham at Western Carolina Uni versity at Cullowhee. On Sunday they visited Cherokee and Gatlin- burg, Tennessee. Miss Rebecca Marie Booe and Charles Edward Pilcher were united- in marriage on Saturday, October 28 in Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Barkley and the Rev. Paul Moore officiated. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Harvey Pilcher, pianist, and Mrs. W. F. Wagner, soloist. Mrs. Pilcher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vernon Booe of Route 5. She is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Pilcher, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employe at Davie Trac tor and Implement Company. Given m marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire gown of jpeau de sole and lace designed with a chapel train. She carried white carnations centered’ with a white orchid on her prayer book. Mrs. Judy Beeker, coushi of the ibrlde, was matron of honor. She, wore a street-length. hot pink crepe dress and carried a large white mum. Jim Lipsconnb was the groom's best man. Ushers were Hanvey Pil cher, and J. T. Pilcher. Child atten dants were RObin Crotts and Mark Booe. (After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Pilcher will live on Route 2, Mocksville. Cake - Cutthig Tlie bride's parents entertained with a cake-cutting Friday evening following the wedding rehearsal in the Fellowship Hall of the church. A pink and white color Mheme Was carried out Jn the decorations and refreshments. The table center piece was an arrangement of pink land white muihs flanked by burning pink tapers. Approxhnat«!ly fifty relatives and close friends atitend^. Finds BlllfQld Mrs. OInny Tutterow of Route 4, who Is a waitress at Mintr’s Diner-Restaurant, found a bill fold Siinday night at the local restaurant that contained a lar ge sum of mjoney. She trie'd to call Ihe owner. Bob Jones of Ktloxville; Tenn. but was unable (o reach him until Monday night. Mr. Jones came back to: Mocks ville Tuesday, graciously thank ed Mrs. Tutterow & also award ed her with a gift of moneys Hairdressers Assoc. Meeting Held Nov. 6 The Davie Hairdresser’s AssocIb- lion met Monday p. m., November G at Thea’s Beauty Shop on Gwyn street. Dot Mason, president, presld- fed. The program chairman, Dot Mc Daniel,, presented Doris W>illiams of Shelton's Hair Designer’s School at Statesville .who conducted a program on the new.hair styling trend. 'Refreshments were served to tho twenty two members pre^t. A dinner-meeting will be held Dec ember ■ 4-at- 7 p.m. at Center. All members-are urged to attend and to bring their husbands. end-of-soason @ I@ K 1 5 0 Current Season Dresses Must Go! Save At Belks! . . One Big Double Rack Of . . .. Dresses Are On Sale At Re{[» S7 i0 0 ...........Sale S4 n6 6 Rej[ii S8 > 0 0 ............&ile S5 > 3 3 Reg. S1 1 . 0 0 ..........Sale S7 . 3 3 Reg. S1 2 . 0 0 ...........Sale S7 . 9 9 Reg. $1 4 . 0 0 .......Sale S9 . 3 3 Reg.S1 G.OO.....SaleS1 0 . 6 0 Tha Store That O ffw Plenty Of Free Parking .. And Friendly , SeriHee .. Page Pour 'EnUfpftBeo'R^eorS ThurtHay, November 9,1967 Yadkin V alley News By MttS. W. H. McBRtDG Yadkin Valley community is sad dened by he loss of one of the older members, Mrs. Flora Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer spent ttic week-end at Morehead City, N. C. Mrs. Clint West is spending some time vritii her mother, Mrs. Crowell Bltick • ln-Wea^ervUte‘,' who *is' r ^ - ering from an operation. Miss J^ice Douthit spent the week-end at home from college. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parkw and daughter attended homecoming Sun day at Union Cross Friends Church. Mrs. Cornelia Bumgarner visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shore and children and Mrs. Pearl V.'^ood visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collins in Gastonia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and children, Gail and Brad visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and children had lunch Sunday with Mrs. Pilcher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. “Toots" Riddle on the Yadkin Vall ey Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beck and chil dren attended church at Yadkin Valley Sunday, after which ttey had dinner with Mr. Prank, King. MOCKSNEWS The School of Mission started at , the church Sunday evening. A fell- ' owship supper was held at six and the s^ool started at 7 p, m. with ' a good ' attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Cornatzer spent Sunday aftemMn wiHi Mr, and Mrs. ^ Riay Beauchamp in Clenmions. : Ml’S. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville ^spent Saturday night with’Mr. and - tos. John Phelps. Jeriyt and Pedy Carter left Mon day for, seiiyice- in the U. S. Army and ar^ stationed at present at Ft. , Bragg. ■ j jiirs, jEffie, Swain of Wnston-Sal- ; em' ^ n i Sunday with her mother, ; Mrs. LV B. Orrell. Afi”. and Mrs. :^ster Dorsette of Salfsbuiy and Mr. and Mrs. Ken ‘ Martin of Germanton visited Mr. ; and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Chris Cornatzer of Lewisville spent" Sdtui^ay with his graridpar- crtts.’Mfr’atld' Mrsr'RorCiJl-narasf.- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with. Mr. amid Mrs. Foster in Dulin. W. R. Craver underwent surgery at ' 'Davie ■ Ctoimty Hospital Friday ; and^is improving. Mrs. H. B. Mooro Mrs. Mary Tatum Moore, 67, Stoney Point, Rt. 2, wldov\r of the late Harry B. Moore, died Sunday at a Statesville hospital. The fun eral was hold Monday at 11 a.m. in New Sterling A.tR.P. Church In Statesville. Burial was in the church cemetery. A Davie County native, Mrs. Moore is the oldest daughter of the late Albert E. Tatum and Ida Miller Tatum of Jerusalem community. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. iDavid W. Sides of Stoney Point, iRt. 2 and Mrs. Fred D. Summers Jr. of Chapel Hill; and a sister. Miss Annie Pearle Tatum of Route 4, MocksvlUe. Mrs. Moore was educated in Coo- leemee 'High School, Mars Hill and Meredith Colleges. She was a home economic major and taught for years in Iredell County schools. Af ter her marriage to the late Mr. Moore, she joined New Sterling A.R.P. Church and was a faithful and active leader for over twenty- five years. A recently built Educa tion building was named in her hon or. Sho was also active in Home Demonstration work in Iredell. Attending the funeral from Jeru salem Baptist Chui’ch were: her only sister. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, her sisler-in-Iaw, Mrs. E. Carl Tat um, nephew, E. C. Tatum Jr. and wife, Mrs. Henry Shoaf, 'Mrs. Hattie Tutterow, and the Rev. Mi\ Mull and wife. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Saliibury, N . C. See our Weekly Ad AdracUons Coming Up! Friday — Saturday November 10 — U “Stump Run” Sunday November Utb THE GAME IS...SEXr PI Funerals JAM&S tt. MAXWELL Funeral services for James Her bert Maxwell, 70, of 12 Hickory Street, Cooleemee, N. C., were held at 3 p. m. at the Lib4|rty AME Zion Church. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Maxwell died Sunday at 5 p. m. at his home. Death was un expected, resulting from a heart at tack. iHfe-was'borri Oot^Jber 29’ 1897, in Davie County. A sister, Mrs. Cleo Clement of Oroleemee, N. C. sur vives. MRS. ED. M. PIERCE ■Funeral services for Mrs. Turly Hillard Pierce, 85, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Rose Chapel • Methodist Church. Burial was In the ^church cemetery. Mrs. Pierce died Friday at her home. Surviving are three sons, Lee M. and-Foy M. Pierce of Statesville, Rt. 4, and Paiil M. Piei’ce of Mocks^ ■ville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Clyde R. War ren of Norfolk, Va. LUKE T. BALL Luke T. Ball, 80, Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Tuesday, November 7t3i. at his home. Funeral arrangements in complete at press time. He was bom in Davie County to William and Mary O’Neal Ball and was a retired textile worker. Surviving ar^ six daughters, Mrs. Leo Hamilton and Mrs. J. W. Ever- hardt of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Bill Creason of Cooleemee, Mrs. C. R. Bracken of Kannapolis, Mrs. P. T. Carpenter of Landis and Mrs. D. 5. Langston of Lexington; two sons, Luke T. Ball, Jr. of Marietta, Ga., aild 'CMarlie'W. Ball of "NewWrk,' Del. Boy Scout News Mcmbcrsliip............. John Frank Garwood, chairman of the Organization and Extension committee, of the Davie District, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Council, announces that 500 tickets are available to the Wake Forest- Maryland football game to be play ed at the Bowman ray Stadium in Winston-Salem Friday night, Nov ember 17, at 8 p. m. These tickets will be available to units that add 3 or more new members between Novemba* 1st and November 17th; the unit leader will receive one ticket; the new boy recruited will receive one ticket; and the scout that recruited the new menilber will receive one ticket. Tickets will be available on the same basis for new members re cruited above 3. The entire unit will not receive tickets, only those specified above. Tickets will be mailed to units as soon as the unit registers 3 new members. The Council is indebted to Gene Hooks, Athletic Director of Wake Forest University, and his staff, for this fine gesture to stimulate the recruiting pragram. It is hoped that 70 or more units will qualify. W. L. WHISENHUNT Funeral scitvices for Webster Lee Whisenhunt, 57, of Mocksville, Rt. 5;’wdi-e con’auc(ed af 3 p.'"m.' ^atuf-" day at Bethel Church of the Living God by the Rev. Ed Roberts and 'the Rev, B. C. McMurray. Bhrial was in Woodland cemetery. Mr. Whisenhunt died unexpectedly at his homo Thursday. Sunviving are three brothers, Os car/ John and Ransom Wiiisenhunt of Winston-Salem. MRS. GEORGE WALKER Mrs. Eta Mae Godby Walker, 83, Mocksville, Rt. 1, widow of George Luther Walker, died Tuesday, Nov. 7th at home. Funeral ii a. m. Thursday. Salem Methodist Church, Davie County. Burial in church cc- melciT- She was born in Davje County to Calvin and Gaither Godby. Siirvivine arc a daughter, Mrs. Mathqlene Smoot of Mocksville, Rt. 1; a son, Lester Walker of the home: a sister, Mrs. Mallic Cam|v ix-ll of Cleveland, III. 1; and a brother, Frank Godby of Mocksvillc NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF D &'S F ARMS a partnership NOTICP IS HEREBY GIVEN that theliai'liierhip of D & S F A R M S, and JOHN E. DURHAM and FRANCIS W. SDATE, as partners, conducting the business of farming under the firm name and style of D & S FARMS and has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.JOHN E. DURiMM will collectalfBe&ts owinWthF^^^ all debts due by the firm. This 7th day of November, 1967 JOHN E. DURHAM and FRANCIS W- SLATE formerly doing business D & S. FARMS 11 9 2tn NOW Ol>EN RAY’S SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN & WOMEN Mocksville. N. C. Loi-atcd au Caua Road at Woodward lload NATIONAL LINE OF CLOTHES AT BARGAIN PRICES llourv: MON'PAV ^ Cloted Tl'ESPAV-miOAV IS:0(M;30; £:30>9:00 bAl'l'ilUAY Red Cross News The Red Cross sent two emergen cy nMbile units and disaster staff members into the Brownsville sec tion of Pensacola, Florida recently to assist victims of the torando that hospitaliized five persons and des troyed 11 homes there. The Red Cross has cared for more than 4,000 persons who fled from their homes in the metropolitan Los Angeles-Orange County, California area due to four major hill fh-es. The Red Cross has now spent or committed for expenditure $2,787,626 in helphig 18,910 South Texas famil ies which suffered losses in Hurri cane Beulah and the floods which followed. (Edward Brandhorst, Disaster Ser vices director for the Red Cross op* «ration, has released figures on the mounting expenditures and the total cost of Red Cross relief will be more than $4,000,000. This is the 2nd most expensive operation In the past de cade. All financial contributions will be welcomed. Reserves are low due to Red cross service in the Viet nam war. Te ricksha used in the Orient to day was invented by Jonathan Gob le, a U. S. Marine who visited Japan with Peri7 in lffi4. The value of property saved by the U. S. Coast Guard last year amounted to three times the sum al- loted to the Coast Guard for its operation during the same period. O u r m a n w ith th e A rm e d F o rc e s Bccuusc beer is such ii favorite with scrvicc men, wo brewers like to do all wo can to keep its surroiindinBS right. So USBA repru.scntfttive.s serve as adviser niemlier.s of the Armed Forco.s Disciiilinary Control Boards throughout the country.Tiicse men from tlio USBA operate Imiul in hand with scrvicc and civilian )>olice, with malt beverage licensees, public boards and committees: military, civil, professional. Object: to protect those who are underage, and to insure strict observance of the law. We're proud of the work they do. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. BRANCH BANK and TRUST COMPANY BUILDING SUITE 903 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PRINCESS THEATER 1>R0NK 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION ........................ 75c Children under 12 ................ 35e THUR-FRI.-SAT. NOV. 9-10-11 Cold Weather Will Soon Be Here . . . Let Us Install Your ANTIFREEZE Now And Give Your Car A Complete Winter Check • Lubrication • Snow Tires • Brake Check m Let Us Assure You Care*Free Driving Through The Coldest, Meanest Winter. JS m la iri SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE PhoM 634-2628 MockwUU Shorty York—Junior York—J, D, Sanda Quick and Dependahh Road Service, seen WITHSOMEONL YOU LOVL! Udi Thursday I Show Only 7:00 p.m. Frl- & Sat. 7:00 p. m. & 9:00 p.m. COMING SOON •‘Double Trouble” “The Mating Game” “The Finn - Flam Man” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE * Exclusive Cinyl cushion gives "something special''In walking comfort • Vinyl through and through for years of wear • 6'-wlde rolls for nearly seamless appearance • Beautiful design, choice of colors • Material and installation guaranteed by Armstrong Ask your retailer for details. CAM^! _ by ( X ) ’n n s t r o n g "y o M HOME coMes m s r * LO M B E R CO. Announcing . . . New McCulloch Chain Saw Dealer In Area MELVIN SMTTU This new McCuUoch 10-10 light weight will cut a whole winter's supply of firewood. Weighs only WA lbs. Easy to start. Easy io Available At: SMITH'S AUTO REPAIR —Your Authorized McCulloch Dealer— Locatcd Route 1, Woodleaf, N. C. Only 15 Minutes From Mocksvillc MELVIN SMITH, Owner =>NV.V.V.V.V.V.V%%WV*,'V,'WiV.S%V%'WWk%WAr.W\ A^ STILL 5% AT CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK G R E A T S T E R E O S T Y L IN G V A LU E STBREO CONSOLE IN CONTEMPORAHY STYLING • Solid Sloli Ptrfermont* • AM/FM/FM Stirte Tuntr • Salancirf Spaokir S|rit>m • 4-«pttd Aulomatic Racerd Chongtr • Mon-Modi* Diamond Stylus • Fin* Fuiniluio Cabinalty • t.M .O .C .C O . V CtNiiwmimrwiry - tut* NrfOTinoiH*. T)»n«r - rwfitltvrt e«Wn«»fy ' D o i i D d i L a r ,ypwii 9JMRBO buy Mobik ffO/^cau Low, Easy Payments ^ MerfellFURNITURE., 701 W ilkesboro St. B ill M crrell, U u iie r I ’hoiie I M Thursday, November 9,1967i...Enterprise^ReeorS Page Flti > . hv n» EXPANSION SALE ENDS SATURDAY-NOV. lUh LADIES 1st Quality HOSE 33c Pr. MEN’S PERMANENT PRESS PANTS $4.00 Pr. BOYS AND OniLS lADlES CAR COATS DRESSES Value's To $9.98 $3.99 and $4.99 $2.88 to $7.99 FAMH.V SIZE—BEG. $1.45 LISTERINE....9 9 c 15.5 OZ. SIZE SCOTTIE LAVORIS ASPIRIN Reg. $1.05 lOO’s—Regular 49c 81c 19c lOO’g—KEG. 89c BAYER ASPIRIN...... 6 3 c PINT VICKS MINERAL OIL FORMULA 44 Keg. 39c Reg. $1.09 31c 85c REG. 69c ALKASELTZER • ••••••••4 9 c VICKS bRKSTXN VAP-O-RUB NASAL MIST Reg. 98c Reg. $1.29 77c 99c REG. 19c ALCOHOL 1 3 c PKELt FAMILY SIZE SHAMPOO RIGHT GUARD Reg. $1.09 Reg. $1.49 85c 99c REGULAR $1.00 BAN SPRAY DEODORANT 7 7 c ADORN AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY HAIR SPRAY Reg. $1.50 Reg. 99c $1.09 59c Open 9 A, M. To 9 P. M. Every Night Monday Thru Friday Open 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. Saturday The Discount House / 'I'E verything fo r L#ss" 137-A Solltbuiy St. Mockivill*, N. C PHONE «34>290« MembdVs of the local National Guard U nit are shown on Tuesday morning of this week as they returned from duty in Wins ton-Salem. Tlicy left Mocksvllle early Friday morning and returned Tuesday. Hospital News 'Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital dulring the period Tram Octoiier 30 to November 6 includes: Maggie Brindle, Cooleemee Linda Jones, Rt. 1 Martin Keaton, Rt. 1, Advance William Liowder, Winston-Salem CaroljTj Spear, Rt, 5 Ruby Crabb, Rt. 2 Carolyn Jolinson, Rt. 5 ■James Gough, Rt, 2 ' Gaye Berrier, Rt. 4 Ooris Maoiiiiel, Rt. 3 Theodore Junl<er James Fowler, Cooleemee Fannie Gaither, Rt. l. Harmony Mable Dull 'Flossie Jones, Rt. 2, Advance BoWjy aiore, Ri. 4 Bonnie Seeding, Rt. 5 Robert Lashmit liula Foster Ridiard Lowery, Rt. 4 Vivian Michael, Rt. 4 Barbara Furches, Mocljsville Katherine Hall, Rt. 3 Nellie Bailey, Rt. 3 iWiiliam Riley, Rt, 2, Advance Mary Logan Silas Myers, Rt. 2, Advance Deborah Smith Florence Daniel Lucille Eaton Clara Kaufman, Rt. 1, Advance OUs Poplin, Rt. 4 Jacob Allen, Rt. 1, Woodleaf ^Bertl|a;.Shore, ,Et<,,2, Yadkinville. Ora«i Spry, lit. i, Advance Marybell Beck, Rt. S Mary Allen, Rt. 3 Nettie Stout, Rt. 3 Lonnie b'Neal, Cooleemee Lessie York, Rt. 2 Victoria Swicegood Pearl Bowden DeNeale Long, Rt. 1, Statesville Hariy Sheek, Rt. 5 Karen York, Rt. 5 Johnsie Hall, Rt. I, Woodleaf Ruth McDaniel, Cooleemee Linda Beck, Rt. 4, Statesville Patietfts discharged during the same period included: David Will iams, Luther Allen, John White, Stella Anmsworthy, Jessie Anderson, William Smith, Beaulah Campbell, Doris McDaniel, James Fowler, Jr.,' M g i’v P h v llis Y o u n S John Taylor, John Boger, Otis Siunv, -r^T , o ' - Caroline Spear, Lula Beck, Minnie ^ W e d s SeVOFO C h a v e z jOveicash, Ruth Veach. Frances' Miss Mary Phyllis Young, daught- Pllcher, Thurman Draughn. Alice or of Mrs. Oilic Belie Giover, form- Boykins, Dora Cable, John Hall, Ro- crly of Tallahassee now of Tucson, bert Lashmit, Martin Keaton, Pearl- Ariz.. bccame the bride of Se\'ero ine ReaWs Lester Riley. VevVic Koontz, Ruby Crabb, Mary Lou , ,, Foster, William Uwdor, Myrtle Ch.vez of Smith, Alma May, Bub Shore, Carol ^ Tucson, Johnson, Maggie Brindle, Linda Jnn-' m ,.s, Chavez, daughter of the late es. Joyce Smith Sila.s M.v^rs, Floss- p„. , le Hendrix, Mable Dull, Bnlib'.e ' ® Wall, R. L. Whitaker, Jr., Alice Myers, Richard Lowery, Eva Foster and Grace Spry. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospit.nl: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brindle, Jr., Cooleemee, N. C„ a daughter, Ter esa Lynette, November 1, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edward .Tohn- son, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, a daughter, Christine Diane, October 31, Ifl67, j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Donald Ogene, Jr. October 31, 1967. ■Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Rt. 1, Mocksvllle, a daughter, Kimberly'; Dianne, November 1, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Crabb, Rt. 2, Mocifsviile, a daughter, Patricia Carol, November 1, 1967. ■Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Jr., Mocksvllle, a daughter, Kimeriy Dawn, November 5, 1967. " Mr. and' iMrs^, John Furches, Mocksvllle, a daughter, Vicki Suz anne, November 4, 1967. viiie, and granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. M, Bedsole of South Brow ard Street, Tallahassee, is a kud- ent in the IJniversily of Arizona College of FinO Arts, Mr, Chavez is a student in the College of Mining and Engineering at the same uni versity. EHiavine News Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Sprye visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spyre and Mr, and Mr,s. Norman Sprye at Shef field, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Winston- Salem were visitors in the -com munity, Sunday. Mrs, Harber of Graham is visit ing her daughter, Mrs, Dan Law son and Mr. Lawson. Miss Susan Ellis, an aiirline stew ardess who is stationed in Roanoke, Va.. is sepnding a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter and daughter stopped over to see her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ellis enroute Ifrom Greenville, S. C. to Raleigh. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Winston-Salem and Travis Myers and daughter of Rural Hall visited their parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge and children of Charleston, S. C., were recent week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Ratledge. Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church, Mrs. Mildred Hege of EI- baville and Mrs, Sue Garwood of Advance visited Mrs. Mamie Wyatt in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon, iMonday dinner guests of Mrs. iLizzie Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt were Melvin Shutt, a nephew from California, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr, and Mrs, Walter Shutt. Mrs, Delia Essex and Miss Anne Essex spent Saturday aftemon 'with Mrs. Ed McKnight in Clenmions. ■ I',', Bkby News Ur. alid Mrs. Jessie James and Children of Lexingt'on visited Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Myers Stinday. Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Dillnn and boys visited Mr. Dillon's parents near Salisbury, Sunday. Mrs. Harding Swisher and Cynthia and Mrs. Richardson wei'o visitors of Mrs. Swisher’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dewey l^obertson. Ttioir SaWN day gitests were Mr. and ard Robcrtaon and Kim of Wlnrfro- Salem. PPC Tetry Gillisple and Mrs, (Sill* isjile were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Boyd GiUispie. Mr, and Mrs. Grover Roberfsdrt itf Lexington visited relalives here Snt. ■=Mrs, Opal Howard and girls flttd ■E. T. Robertson visited Mt«. Wztite Robertson, Sunday, Mrs, Sallle Nivens, Mrs. Lucl'De Robertson and Adelia visited LilHe Myers Monday ofternoon. HANSEL and CRETEL DAY CARE HOME FOR CHILDREN will Keep Children by Hour — Day — Week Brcakra.st and Lunelt Served — Balanced Diet — Located j-Miles East Ot Mocksvllle On US 64 — Owned and Operated By — Mrs. Bill R. Bailey and Mrs. Pete Stewart Phone 908-4429 or 998-8411 or 9«8-4430 On Check-List Ronnie Slioaf, who quartcr- backed the Davie High School football team last week, was named on the All-State Check List written by Tom Northing- ton, staff Sports Writer, for the Greensboro Daily News, in Tues day’s edition. It reads: “Ronnie Shoaf, Davie County: Ronnie completed 5 of 11 passes for 215 yards and 3 touchdowns in Dav ie County’s 35-13 win over North Iredell.” The Holiday Season Is Approaching Portraits Do Make Wonderful Gifts For All Seasons We Specialize In Wedding Photography FREE! Servicemen’s Pictures In Uniform Made Exclusiveiy For The Davie County Enterprise-Record Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadklnville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 Give this boot a foot and see how far it gets you. ^*1. Like, how far do you want to go? Wolverine’s tough, newieatlier and blaci< crepe soie malte fun of wear. Kick off even tlie most difficult moisture and acid conditions. Hold up on really rugged jobs, iio won der the actiori-man likes this great new Wolverine* action-boot. This 6-incher is supple and soft with all the features that have made Wolverine* famous for comfort. It’s just one style; There are others, in a wide range of sizes. Step in. You’ll like the way you step out. If it’s Wolverine*; it’s built for action. $14.99 • W O L V E R I N E * MOCKSVILLE Department Store —The Country Store — 110 N. Main St. 63«852 T H E C H R Y S L E R M O V E 'U P IS O N WE’VE ONLY GOT ONE THING FOR ’68 THAT RESEMBLES THE SMALLER CARS. PRICE. Did you know that right now we’re pricing 4 full- size Chrysler Newports just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped? Now that you know, don't hold back. TALK TO THE MAN IN THE KNOW YOUR CHRYSLER PRO. Ntwpotl 4.0oor Hardtop Wilke»boro St.AUTHORIZED OEAUm I0TDR8 OOF Mocksvillef N. 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Subscription Price; In Davie Countjr, $4,oo; out of State, $4,60 DAVIE COUNTY Editorials & Features Thursday, November 9, 1967 Veterans Day Is Saturday On Saturday, Novemtoer 11, the en tire Nation will observe Veterans Day 1967. Although the date was observed oi’iginally as the anniversaiy of the World War I armistice, the observance of Veterans Day 1967 is in no way a consecration of the memory of any past armed conflict. The observance of Veterans Day 1967 will be more than an expression of esteem by America for her veterans. It will be even more than a demonstra tion of appreciation for a new genera tion of gallant Americans who sei*ve the nation’s pui'pose today. Yes, Veterans Day 1967 will bring home to millions of Americans the fact that FREEDOM IS NOT FREE! “The Inescapable piice of Freedom,” said Gen. Douglas MacArthur, “is the ability to preserve it from destruction.’ ,How valuable is 'freedom? Ask the millions from Central Europe to Southeast Asia, to the Caribbean, wlio have fled the tyranny of godless com~ munism. They seek that freedom— flhalt indivliidual djgnftty—which was (bought by the courage of our Na tion’s founders and retained toy hero ism in equal portion to their courage Iby succeeding generations of Ameri cans. More than 20 million living Ameri cans, from personal experience, know the price of our precious freedom. No one hates war more than the war veteran. But that same veteran knows that the lofty goals of freedom, an honorable world peace, and recogni tion of individual human dignity can not be attained while there are forces iseltiking to idomiinate (tJhe w|orld through acts of aggi'ession. The obsei"vance of Veterans Day must be an expression of national un ity—a message, clearly understandab le to those forces of aggression seek ings of internal weakness. The citizens of Davie County can do their countiy a vital service toy their partici pation in the Veterans Day program here. In so doing, we will not only honor our veterans—our champions of fx'ee- ■dom—^but also acknowledge the price which must be paid on demand for our freedom. Let us further resolve by our participation in Veterans Day 1967 that our percious freedom shall toe preserved and, that we shall perser- vere in our defense of freedom’s cause until that day dawns on a world bless ed with an honorable peace. The Stake In Vietnam Americans have “every I'ight’’ to be fighting in Vietnam and only the Uni ted State's ‘has the will and power to stop Red China’s expansionist march.” These are the views of the Malaysian Ambassador to the United States, Tan Sri Ong Yoke-Lin, in a November Reader’s Digest inteiTiew with Carl Rowan titled “What Is at Stake in Vietnam: An Asian View.” “Tlie United States has every right to be there, helping South Vietnam to repel aggression and meet the needs of her people,” says the Ambassador. ‘'You also have a ‘selfish’ interest. Red China has openly and brazenly declared her aggressive intentions. If you don’t make a stand in Vietnam, you risk a much bigger war m years to come. “No fair-minded Asian believes that the United States has any ulterior ec onomic or territorial motives. We are aware that, instead of keeping terri tories that you occupied in World War II, you returned them and spent vast amounts of money to rebuild them .. He doubts the possibility of a nego tiated settlement and expects the war eventually to fizzle out—'but only after the comm'unists are convinced that they have no hope of gaining their .objectives. “The independence of more' than 200 million people in Southeast Asia; the rice bowl of the world; vast sup plies of i-ubber, tin and oil; strategic control of critical sea lanes, the pos sibility of a wider war; and the inte grity of a great nation, the United States—^all are at stake. “And much more—not the least of which is the simple de:sire of small, -weak countries like mine to live free of harassment and aggression by the great powers, free of foreign coercion. Tliat is what is at stake.” Fire Escape Plan Saves Lives Does your family have an escape plan, In the event your home catches fire? It should: their lives could de pend on It. Before fire strikes — and it strikes frequently — the American Insurance Association urges that you sit down with your family and decide on the safest and quickest way to leave your ■house, should a fire break out. In preparing an escape plan, the As- soclatlon advises: 1. Draw up a floor plait, indlcalhig all rioor.s, windows, stairways aiid por ches. 2. Determine ajternate ways to reach the ground from each room. es. pecially upstairs bedrooms, in the ev» cnt any one escape route is blocked. 3. Hold fire drills at night as well as the day, so that each nierolicr of tiie family learns how to leave the premis es in a huriy. Have the children lie down on their beds, then have some one yell “Fire!’’ The children should be able to get out of the house in less than a minute. 4. If thei-e are elderly persons or young ones who need special care, someone should be assigned to aid them. 5. Agree on a place outside the house where eveiyone must assemble after leaving the premises. Ju.st how serious fires have become ill our country is illustrated by these facts: Every day. more than 1,000 homes are hit by fires: every 44 minutes fire claims a life, and last year fires claim ed the lives of more than 12,000 per sons. VETERAH’S DAY, A Day of Pride and Honor... On this day, we pause in remembrance and gratitude, as we salute our veterans. Proudly, we honor all who so valiantly served their country, in defense of free dom, and those who, with equal valor, serve today. Not only on Veteran’s Day, but every day, let us pledge to give purpose to their loyalty and sacrifice. Let us strive un ceasingly to maintain the democratic principals they have so gloriously up held. Senator Sam Ervin Says: The critical mood of the peop le is showing up more and more in the Congressional debate ov er most of the remaining bills on the legislative calendar. The depth of the impasse on many of these bills is reflected by the fact that there is little mention of adjoumment. In oth er years, there has been a det ectable speed-up in the consid eration of bills at this point as a prelude to the end ol the sess ion. The problems this year, Oiowever, run deep. The debate over our Vietnam policies and how to extricate ourselves with honor from that commitment is a continuing one. The war in turn has brought about a serious budgcitary battle between the Administration and even the Respective majorities in both Mouses of Congress. lA few weelts ago the House by a lop sided vole passed a continuing appropriation bill to permit gov- ernment agencies whose funds have not yet been approved to operate. It attached a Federal spending ceiling on that appro priation measure. The Senate Appropriations Committee, how ever. did not favor any appro priation cciling on tliis stopgap money bill. The measure be came an issue in Housc-Senate conferences. Many problems have also brought the foreign aid and pov- erty programs into new legisla tive battles, The foreign aid money bill appears far from set- tied. The House Labor Commit tee is redrafting the Administra tion's i»vcrty program. The Administration’s package of civil rights proposals to aid minority races has won no con census of support after months of study. Instead, last summer's violence and riots in major cit ies have brought proposals to strengthen police and Federal forccs in dealing with massive violations of law and order. Last week. Ujc Senate Judiciary Com* niiitce was still considering this bill and wliat its provisions iihould l)c. Anti-crime legislation has run into drafting difficulties, too. The Senate Judiciary Committee lias becu uurking for weeks on u measure to aid local enforce, ment officials in their efforts to cujic with mounting crime raU.'s. 'I'lus biU remains as oiu' ol' tlic m3)or iegifilalive ooitoernfi to be resolved at this session. U. S. trade policy became a major concern last month when the Senate Finance Committee attached an amendment to the Social Security amendments it is considering. Four members of the Cabinet sought to stem con sideration of the trade quotas iprovisidns which industries have urged to protect millions of Am erican jobs against inroads ma de by foreign imports. Most of these problems which confront Congress have been ag gravated by reason of the Viet nam War and the critical need to deal with the financial prob lems facing the country. This situation has made it necessary to make some hard choices by reason of growing opposition to more taxes, more spending, and more Federal controls over in dividuals and the economy. In this situation, it is difficult to say what the outcome of these measures will be until tlie final bills are worked out. 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TE.XT: "Where there is no shame, the kingdom is in secure."—Seneca. An Englishman asked a Scots man what he w'ould rather be if he were not a Scot. "•Why. I'd rather be an Eng lishman," was the reply. Turning to an irishman, he ask ed, "And what would you be if you were not an Irishman?" The man thought for a moment and replied, ".Sure, and I'd be ashamed of nicscl/!" While it is said that nothing is so diameful as to be ashamed, «'c are Inclined to the view that the decay of moral and spiritual standards today is caused by a Jack of shame. Seneca, the Ho man philosopher, maintained that where there was no shame, the kingdom was insecure. ]t is equally true that to have indi vidual security we must have a sense of shame. “He that has no (OMUMwd On Report By CON»RESSMAN JAMES t BROYUILL Pressure for adjournment of Congress has developed strong ly during the past several weeks and it now looks as though an effort will be made to close the books on the first session of the 00th Congress within the next 30 days. Wliile a number of Im portant bills still remain to be disposed of, the so-called "must" legislation is receiving principal attention now. (Disagreements be tween the House and the Senate about spending measures have been the main concern of the House and the Senate in recent days. Last week, for instance, conference reports, principally on appropriations bills arose in some form every day. It is seldom that the House and the Senate will pass a bill in precisely the same form. 'When a particular bill is passed in differing versions, the differ ences must be resolved. Only after agreement is reached and the two bodies can approve iden tical language, can a bill be sent to the President for his consider ation and his signature. Reach ing these agreements on the spending bills has been a stormy process this year. Last week, various appropriations bills were cleared for the 'President, but other decisions were deferred be cause of disagrements. One such bill contained the ap propriations for the operation of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Earlier this year, the President submit ted a bu^et request for $5.1 bil lion for the nation's space pro gram. There were strong feel ings, which I shared, that in the order of national priorities, the spending level in this program could be sensibly reduced. In the final version, the appropriations legislation reduced the figure by more than half a billion dol lars below what had been sub mitted in the budget. This is $379 million below the funds appropri ated last year although it is still $5.5 million above the figure ori ginally approved by the House. Following this 10% reduction in the space program budget, the House turned its attention to the huge appropriations bill for the government’s Independent Offices and the Department of Housing and Urten Development. Trils has beeii 'oiie of the most controversial measures the House considered this year since it involved a variety of new Fed eral programs. Approximately $700 million had been cut from the President's budget request for a total reduction of about $6.3%. This legislation included funds for the rent supplement program which committed the Federal government to pick up the bill for this program for some years to come. lUnfortunately. the House was unable to hold the lino against this funding even though the compromise version is far below what had been re quested. lA third conference report set tled the debate about public works and atomic energy spend- hig through next June. The final figure was placed at $4.7 billion which represented a-cut of ap proximately $117 million from the budget request. Funds for the Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce were brought back from the House-Senate conference reduced below the budget by approximate ly $178 million. Deep cuts were also approved this week when the bill providing funds for the De partments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare emerged from a second House-Senate con ference. Cuts for these depart ments amounted to about $ir>8 million below the budget figures. There .still remain some de partments of government whose appropriations bills await Con gressional action. These include the Poverty Program and the iForeign Aid program, both of which rank among the most con troversial Federal efforts at this time. The spending for the op erations of those agencies for which legislation has not been written is authorized by a con tinuing resolution. Resolutions of this kind are normally possed without great argument. How ever, this year, the resolution is being used as a parllanientary means to enforce spending ciitJi that many .Members of Congress feel are essential. The House and Senate are in strong disagree ment about this question and the argument is scheduled to con tinue in an effort to work-out u compromise version of this meas- ure. The results of this battle will tell the story of the succcss or failure of the Congress to apply ilw brakes to n0u-c»icutia) ;>pcud- iflg tto y«ar. W a s h in g t o n Capital Clipboard News and Comment irom Our Raleigh Bureau OPPOSITION . . . Rob^*. Morgan of Harnett County, ex perienced legislator, Is almost sure to announce his candidacy for Attorney General on the De mocratic ticket—and thus give Incumbent Wode Bruton a lot of opposition. Ijruton is regaj'ded as a con servative, but he Is not ns far in this direction as Morgan. This will be an interesting race. Wilson, who took his new Jol- on June 1, receives $100,000 per year. 'DOWN, BOY! . . . Reporls have it that LBJ's daughter has so far refused to let the Presi dent lift his little grandson. And why? ■> Us ears aren't strong\enough yet . . . COUNOa, OF STATE . . . You can put down as certainty that each member of the Council of State will have an 0M»nent to wrestle with between now and the General Elections just a year hence. And just who ave these Coun cil members (in addition t.- Governor and Lieutenant-Gover nor)? Secretary of Stale Thad Eure; State Auditor Henry Bridges; State Treasurer Edwin Gill: Sui)erintendent of Public Ins truction Charles F. Camll; Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham; Commission er of Labor Frank Crane; and Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance. Attorney General Bruton is secretary to the Council of State, and is generally regarded as being a member. 'Democratic opposition has al ready announced against Ed Lanier, probably the hardest- working man m the whole bunch. There is general belief here that a Democrat svill oppo.se each Council of Stale member in the 'Primary next spring. Whether this will all be an Or ganized Opposition, nobody seems to know at this lime. Then, if the Council member gets by this hurdle, he will have a Republican waiting for him out there in the bushes come fall. So. it looks like a rough 1968 for Council of State mem bers. THE HEART . . . Where is the heart of the Democratic Party in Noilh Carolina? This is a difficult question to answer —but many a person would say that the Council of State is as close to the heai't as you could hope to get. Go to your big Democratic gathering each two years; and you will find men like Thad Eure, Jim Graham, Edwin Gill, ■and Frank Crane carrying the ball. As Commissioner of Agricul ture. Kerr Scott was a member of the Council of State before becoming Governor and Senator. Probably no man alive has de voted more hours to Forty work than has Thad Eure since ho first got into Democratic politics as a member of the Legislature from Hertford County in 1929. North Carolina has gone De mocratic when many a sister state in the South was swinging Republican. Appreciation for (his must go largely to the Council members. Yes, many of them arc getting old—as we all know and are reminded by young editorial writers from Pen- sylvania. Ohio. etc.. evei7 day or two. This State may go Republican ■next year—the Republicans arc young and fresh and new-faced— but it won't be due to any mal feasance, misfeasance, or shorts comings on the part of Council of Stale members. Nortli Car olina has good, solid, honest Government. Look to Washington-to the Supreme Court there, to bureau cracy, to the Great Society and Rusk—and you will find the real germs for Republican strength in .North Carolina. Stu dy the Potomac. It's pretty well poulited. WILSON SALUTE . . • Henry Hall Wilson, former Union Coun ty legislator who went to the WTiitc House with the late Prcsi- dent Kenny got a fine boost (his past week In the nationall dis- tribu(ed "Business Week" mag azine. Under its pages bci%?d "Washington Outlook" was this tommcnt: "White House liaison with Congress—once the pride of the .lohnson Administration— Is faltering in (iic midst of the conflii’l over tax and spiniding p.-)licies. The smooU) e.xeeulivf lobbying operation formerly run irom the White House by Law- rence F. O'Biien and Hcnr>' H. Wilson is missed by Adminitsra- tion supiwrtcrs. O’Brien now concentrates chieily on his du'.- ic.s as Postmaster General. Wil son ieit lo iiead tlu,' Cliicaso Biwrd al m de.' STIUL HERE . . . The warm, humid, and wind-free weather during October, and into Nov ember, stretched out the beauty of autumn in North Carolina. The bright colors were form ally kissed (goodbye two or three weeks ago; but then the leaves postpoifcd their departure. If yon can't get back into the mountains, drive on Highway No. 49 between Concord and As- heboro. Breathtaking is ttie word for it . . . the Uwharries. Go from Spring Hope via Highway 98 to the town of Wake Forest and over to Durham, 'But the apple stands along the highway^brilllant re-green-yell ow splotches—from Mount Airy to the foot of the Blue Ridge! Grimes Golen, Delicious. Rome 'Beauty, Stayman Winesap, 'Black Twig, and York. Cider and pumpkins and fresh must ard greens. Nothing could be finer than North Carolina Jn Hie fall. Uncle Dave from Davie Says: DEAR M'lHTEiR EDITOR: The session at the country store Saturday night was took up mostly with bankers and bogs. On account of me usual keeping a little note at the bank, I don’t want my banker to git no bad ideas and thinking 1 was putting the two together. But Zeke Grubb reported he had saw where a column writer named E. W. White had reported from New York that all bahks In the country was soon going on the automatic. This feller said the Federal 'Reserve System had put in com puters and was notifying banks they couldn't handle no more checks if they didn’t have that “series of magnetic ink num bers” at the bottom. He went on to say he wasn't agin machinery in general, that he thought the egg beater was the best machin ery ever invented, but he was strong agin them bank comput ers wearing the pants and mak ing all the decisions. .Tosh Clodhopper was agreed ijOO per cent with this feller, said he could recollect when his Pa would give a farmhand a check wrote on a paper poke and the feller would take it to the bank and git it cashed. I ain't so fur to the right, MIs- . ter Editor, that I think banks had ought to handle checks made out on paper pokes, but I ain’t so fur to the left neither that 'I'm in favor of banks gitting crazy and going 100 per cent on the automatic. Maybe you would have a few words to say in this matter. Mister EMItor. And It was at this point that Ed iDoolittle brung bankers and hogs together. Ed said he had just received his Farm Journal magazine and they was some mighty Interesting things in it about hogs. They claimed from '13 to 53 per cent of all hogs in the country had stummick ul cers. 'And the Farm Journal experts blamed most of it on the hog owners, dt warned buyers to see how hogs reacted to the owner afore they look his hogs. If the farmer has crowded them in tight, narror quarters, made 'em fight fer positions, step on each other to eat and drink, disturbed tl)cir rest and treated 'em rough, you could expect them hogs to have ulcers. > Clem Webster said he didn't want to git quoted on the mat ter on account of his old lady might hear about it. but he was of (he opinion a heap of mar ried men. maybe 13 to S3 per cent, had ulccrs fcr the same rcasnn. They was constant gif ting nagged, disturbed and treat- cii rougit by (heir old lady. 'Personal. .Mister Editor. 1 git smarter as I git older and 1 ain’t got no comment on bankers, hogs or wives. They say things was now gitting so mixed up a doc> lor will even tell you if they ain't nothing wrong wKh you. V«Hir»Vaele n»vo Page Tw6 Enierpri8e»Reeord Thursday, November 9,1967 library News The Home Demonstration Club Books for 196S are on the shelf and waiting for readers. They nrc all marl«ed for easy jdeniiflcatlon. Begin your reading program now! Watch Iho YOUTH CORNER for changes. Today it's Cezanne. More material for the History Boom in the library has been don ated by Mrs. Louise Utley and Is being filed. Over a period of years Mrs. Utley has contributed valuable clippings,' letters and other records of Davie County history for this purpose, and the library is grateful for hei- help. Many citizens of the county have given similar materials, and it is in this way that a history collection is built. Any persons who would lil<e to add to the collection arc in vited to tall< with Miss Flossie Mar lin or the library staff. jAbout People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS The sole purpose of Education is to pul down the animal In us and exalt the man. Mrs. Mary Loigan of S,helby, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Logan is Thompson Brooi(s’ mother. Mrs. Lula Foster is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Louise Gaither attended the Livingston College homecoming game in Salisbury Saturday. Mrs. Lula Mae Cody Nicholson and John Hall who were patients at Davie County Hospital, have i-e- turned to their homes. Pvt. Rufus J. Campbell Jr. who is stationed at Ft. Bragg, S.C., spent Sunday here with his parents. Four Comers By Mirs. L S. SHELTON Mr. and IMrs. William 'Batledge of Deep Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Ricky visit ed their parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. iMrs. Mattye Lou Vankirk who spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis left Sunday to spend the winter in Stewart, Fla. (Mrs. Clarence Elmore is at home sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May attended Homecoming at Oak Ridge, Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn May. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess, Ann Burgess, Tyrus Harpe and (Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford visited Clifton Harpe Sunday at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Harpe’s con dition remains about the same. The topic for the November, 13, Great Books discussion is Dostoyev sky’s Notes from the Underground. John Brack is the discussion leader. There are three new displays in the ilbrai'y. In the foyer case are mlaiiy wonderful new cookbooks, designed to interest the greatest gourmand. In the chiidi'en’s area, there is a display honoring the changing seasons of the year, com- .plete with an ecdysiast hanging from t)he ceiling. On Uie floor is a display showing how children always love a good story. On Monday, November 27, the lib rary will show White Mane and Corral. Two stories about horses to interest everyone. On Tufisay, November 28, at 7:30, p.m., Harry Monsees, local scout master, will show his slides of the Boy Scouts Philmont Expedition to Cimmaron, New Mexico. This is an opportunity for all scouts and all those interested in scouting, parents and friends, to see the wonderful sights of the Scouts’ trip. Mr. Mon- sees will answer questions after the viewing. Remember the story hour for four and five year old childreii in the Main Library on Tuesday, Novem ber 14. Mrs. Fred Stevens will be the leader. The children’s film Len til will 1« shown. If anyone has any questions about the library, its hours, the bookmob ile schedule or any reference ques tions, call the library at 634-2023. it Pays To Advertise N e w f r o m W o l v e r i n e — WORLD’S LIGHTEST SERVICE SHOES Most cemforlable ever! Weigh 1V4 pounds lest than a pair of ordinary work shoes. Their excepKonol lightness Is so easy on Ihe feet. Uppers are light, flexible eilc-tannsd leathers . , , soles are springy cushion crepe nearly three-quarters of an Inch thick. Steel sKanks, of course. Choose from oxfords, 6- inch or 8-Inch bools. Where comfort counts ask for WoiverIn» Lightweight Service Shoes. $12.99 MOCKSVILLE Department Store —The Country Store — ,_110 N. Main St. 634-2852 W W W V fM N W JV JW M M M n r JW J V W JW W M W W M V . NEW CAR LOANS STILL 5% AT CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton, Sunday. Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. FOR ALL TYPES OF Sheet Metal Work AlsoBuilt-Up Roofing InstaU All Kinds Hot Air Furnaces & Repair Work CONTACT: BRUCE SHAVER Mocksville, N. C. Route 1 Phone 634-5809 FORK DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT For Sale or Lease Equipped Large Building With Good Parking Facilities Call 998-4338 or 998-4078 HANDLIN TO HEAD 4-H COUNTY COUNCIL Twila Handiin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Handiin of Route 3, Mocksvilie, was elected president of the 4-H County Oouncil at Thurs day alights’ meeting. Twila is n member of Hie Redland 4-H Club. Also elected were Michael Miller, Farmington 4-H Club, Vlce-Presi* dent! Secrelary-Treasurcr, Jolett^ ^ Morril«on, Davie Academy 4-H Club; 'Stporter • Ricky Hockaday, Mocks 4jH Club; and Recreation Leaders LHi Bullard, Cornatzer 4-H Club and Pam RolTcrtson, Baileys Chat>el 4-II Club. These officers will be installed at the November 25th 4-H Achievement Program by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday, IH67 President of the Adult'Leaders Association. It Pays to Advertist The vehicle that can be all work or all play. ^Jeep’ Universal with 4-wheei drive. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO., INC. —YOUR AUTHORIZED JEEP DEELER N. Main St. Lexington, N. C. Dial 240-2528 or 246-5285 N. C. Dealer No. 1236 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Textile Shop SALISBURY STREET ^ Draperies . . . Made To Order Or Cust(^m Made Bonded Knits . . . BO" Wide ............................................. $2.98 Vd.5 Home Spuns . . . 45” Wide ................................. 98c To ?1.»8 Yd.^ nates Cotton (with nipand tuck to match) v® a $1.29 Value ................................................. Only 98c Yd.( ©® Butterick & Simplicity Patterns Announcing The Association of MISS ANN FEIMSTER Graduate of Barbizon Beauty College BEGINNING THIS WEEK Shop Open 6 Days A Week Evenings By Appointment Gwyn Street AT: s t V L e s THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP MRS. THEA G. BROWN, Owner and Operator MRS. VADA WALKER, Operator MISS ANN FEIMSTER, Operator • © A U C T IO N S A L E Saturday, November 1 1 th At 1 0 a. m. At the homeplace o fthe late Minnie D. Godbey, IV:: miles east of Highway 64 and 901 Junction. Household and kitchen furniture and a variety of an tiques . . . three-cornered cupboard, oak cupboard, spool case, stoves, corded bed, trunks, sewing machine, marble-top dresser, cane back rocker, green fruit jars, meal and flour chest, clock, butter mold, cedar ward robe, two churns, lamps, radio, glassware, cooking utensils, iron bed, and other items too numerous to mention. H. B. YORK, Auctioneer P. H. STROUD Rt. 1 Harmony, N. C. Administrator MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneyi Looking Ahead? Abundant electric service will offer expanded opportunities for recreation in Ihe fuiure — perhaps even undersea vacation homes. So Are We! Yourway.out world of the future ts the reason we plan nuclear electric power Through modern methods, in. oheod. W e’ve got many research projects under w ay- creased efficiencies and imagination we II work to keep Including several designed to bring improvements In the value of your electric service high and the price low. Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 3:00 P. M. U9 N0R1H MAIN ST. —Office Hours— MOCKSVILU:, N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon raoNR o f t m .Thursday, Novembeir 9,1967 'EnUrprise»ReepriS Pfige fR fk I h I WHY TEST son.? (Why should 1 have my soli lest- -■Gd? This is a reasonable question •because after all, it requires some ^-effort to take soil samples properly and to see (hat they reach the lab oratory along with the Information that must accompany them. This question might be partially answer ed with another question; Why do you check the fuel gauge on your automobile before you start to town or on a trip? You check your fuel gauge to make sure you don’t run out of gas before you reach your desiinaiion. In spite of this modern cpnvenience, people still run out of gas and likewise each year many crops, "run out of fuel,” before har vest time says Mr. 'Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman. Having your soil tested is In ef fect checking your soil’s fuel tank. It tells you what the nutrient levels are in your soil; but it goes one step further. A soil test report also tells you the kind and amounts of nutrients that you need to add to reach a certain goal or destination. A soil test is not an end in itself, for it won’t help you increase yields and profits one bit if you don’t use the Information it provides. It may help you save some money by en abling you to spend your fertilizer dollar more wisely but what is much more important, it can help you make more money by helping you make sure that a nutrient deficiency is not the limiting factor in your crop yields, IHave your soils tested as soon as possible reminds Mr. Williams. ■Don’t wait till the last minute, avoid the pre-planting season rush. Take your samples carefully, as directed and use the information as guide lines in planning your fertilizer pro gram for next year. Soil testing is a service provided you by the North Carolina (Department of Agriculture. It can be one of the most valuable services available to you, if used properly. Soil sampling supplies are available now at your County Agri cultural Offices. G i r l S c o u t N e w s Farmington By NELl lASHLEY had seen. They returned to the school a happy singing crow, In lime to board the bus home. Tile children praised the courleous bus driver, Randy Renegar. SPEOUL CEREMONY The members of Junior Girl Scout TrOop 29 held a Rededication cere mony, Oct. 24. The ceremony open ed with a flag ceremony. Follow ing this one of the Assistant Lead ers, Mrs. Robert Lloyd, lit the 3 candles on the center table as the girls all repeated the 3 parts of the Cirl Scout promise. Ten of the girts then came for ward, one at a time, lit a smiall cenle of her own, and stated one of the Ginl Scout laws. The four girls who were members of a Brownie troop last year then came forward to light a candle and repeat the promise. These girls were Jill Howard, Pat Howell, Brenda Broad way, and Sandy Daniels. Mary Lynn Eaton also came forwar for rededi cation at this time. The girls ended the ceremony with the singing of "When 'er You Make A Promise.” Mrs. Vernon Dartt, an Assistant Leader, also participated in the program. It Pays To Advertise WE’RE DEALING NOW! ---• Mocksville Chryiler - Plymouth m mikMboro « . «S44UI Miss .Margaret Brock, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., .lames Brock of Kinston, 'Rev. John Tabor of Greensboro. Miss Frances Tabor of Statesville left Sunday afternoon for a week’s visit in Florida. Miss Brock will visit Mr. and Mrs. .lack WIttstruck and Mrs. Mary Coley in St. Peters burg, while the others will visit Mr. and Mrs. Frasier Tabor in West Palm iBeach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black of Durham and Mrs. Vance Farbes from Wilson were Tuesday and Wed nesday guests of Miss Margaret Brock. Mrs. Queen Bess TCennen who has been a patient in the Forsyth Me morial Hospital in Winston-Salem returned home Saturday. Sunday guests of Mrs. John Hard ing were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding and children, Jan and Andrea, and IMr. and Mrs. Ronnie Harris of Winston-Salem. IRobert Caudle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Caudle left last Thursday for Fort Ord California. He is a member of the National Guard. He is expecting to be there for four months taking basic train ing. (Mrs. 'Elizabeth Wiiliard, Mr. and Mrs. J. iD. iFurches and daughters, Pamela and Paula, motored to Asheville Sunday and visited Mrs. Wiiliard’s brother, Gilmer Graham, in the Aston Park Hospital. He continues to make progress in his recovering. Mr. and (Mrs. John M. Howell and son, Ricky, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. (Howell’s mother, Mrs. Clyde James, Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. .lohi^ Hartman were >Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and son Graig, of East Bend, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Venita and Guy Jr., of Charlotte, and Mr. and (Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksvllle. Sunday guests of Mrs. Charles Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Daub, little Mike of Lewisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Honeycutt and baby of Winston Salem. enccs of reading and number devices for learning which the children use in the every day routine of gaining knowledge. Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. J. C. Harpe presided over an attractive refresh ment taWo of cup cakes, cookies, milk and coffee. The children them selves had made the chocolate oat meal cookies. For entertainment the children sang several songs. Mrs. Smith was presented a jolly fat pumpkin. Thirty-five children and fifteen parents enjoyed the occa sion. First Grade Honor Mrs. Robah W. Smith The First Grade of the Farming ton Elementary School In Coopera tion with thei? teacher, Mrs. R. J. Duncan, honored Mrs. Robah Smith, Tuesday on Hallow’een eve with the parents, a grandpaiient, and the Principal Ihvight Jackson, as special guests. The littile hosts and hos tesses met the guests at the door and led them by the hand to be seated on the small Primary chairs. The class room wa? decorated with the results of the children’s handi work. (Hallow’een-motifs of pumpkin lanterns, witches, black cats added snap and color to the many evid- Firth Grade make an Educational Tour OTie Fifth Grade of the Farming ton School under the supervision of their teacher Mrs. Roland West and a parent, Mrs. J. C. Harpe, took the county activity bus Wednesday and visited old Salem. Here they enjoyed a (lecture tour especially for Fifth Graders. It told the life that a child lived in Colonial days. Then they drove out to Bethabara, the first Moravian settlement in North Carolina. Another high light was a visit with Myron Borax at the (Nature Science Center. They ate picnic lunch at Old Salem and dis cussed the interesting sights they Familngton Community Cemplery T'he seven trustees, with W. W. Spillman as Chairman and Miss Margaret Brock as Seeretai-y and Treasurer, of the Farmington Com munity Cemetery are doing a com mendable job in getting the Ceme tery Into belter condition. If you have not been there lately you will 'be pleased at the change for the better that has taken place in this area of peace and rest. Land has been reclaimed from the clearing of ground of trees and undergrowth and the filling in of a widening ditch with dirt salvaged from the road sides by the N.C. Highway Department. This once gaping ditch is now gi-assed and mowed along with the other area. Families are helping in that they are paying Fred Hager of Cleveland to sand blast the discolored grave stones. Boy Brock and his wife, Pearlle, are thinning two acres of wooded growth and clearing the refuse away. Arthur Scott and his fanhlly have mowed the entire area about twice a month during the summer mowing season. The time and work that the many other interested people have donat ed in doing many little things in cleaning up the withered flowers ^nnd old containers deft on the graves has also added much to the house keeping of the large sacred area where the birds keep watch as they sing in this silent village of com mon interest. Visit our cemetery and see for yourself then if you have any ques tions as how you can help maintain a beautiful resting place for those who have gono on befoi« and for those yet to come to this peaceful sacred ground, contact any of the trustees. The trustees are W. W. Spllhnan, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mrs. Odell .lames, Joe B. Smith, Luther L. West, and Eddie Nwsome. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE And Take AdMntage 0( Our Speclato — November 1st ‘ 'ilOth The Bread of Life The Churches or Christ cord ially Invite you to attend the regular worship services. You will be wam% received Into our periods of worship. In the. study of God’s Word we observe many examples of mankind; some superior, some good, some fair, and some ter ribly poor. This is one asset which makes tlie reading of the Bible so interesting. We often see ourselves in ,tiic likeness of tiiose described In tlie Inspired Word. There Is one character con-- nccted closely with the life of Christ whose personality fils many Twentieth-Century indivi duals, His name Is very familiar and very distasteful! - This Individual was one of the chosen Apostles. He lived with the Master and saw the miracles performed with bfeauty and ease. He further knew of the excellence of Jesus Christ through his superior knowledge and wisdom. He had eaten with the Lord on numierous occasions, probably being present when Jesus caused five loaves and two fishes to feed five thousand men. With such a background as this, he was still a thief- John 12 tells us of the incident wlien Mary anobited 'Jesus causing this man to show his true char acter when he suggested that this ointment should have been sold and tlie money given to the poor. But John goes further and re veals that the other apostle was not concerned for the poor, but was their treasurer and an em bezzler. Have you come to a conclusion as to (the Identity of this char acter? His name was Judas Is cariot, the man who betrayed even the Son of God. On the other hand, let us make - ah application of a principle. Even though Judas was very familiar with the Master, he was not so attached to him that money had ceased to be his god. Often we suggest that we are outstanding Christians because we are so "close” to God. Just remember . . . so was Judas! Kennth K. Hyder, Min. Jericho Church of Clu-lst Adv.) NEW CAR LOANS STILL 50^0 AT CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK Auction Sale Farm Equipment And Household Articles Saturday, November 11 — 11 a.m. At A, F, Hoots Farm On Howell Road _ Located Off Highway 801... 1 >/:• Miles West Of Farmington Race Track. FARM HAS BEEN SOLD AND ALL EQUIPMENT MUST BE SOLD. New Holland Rake .. Heavy Duty Section Harrow . . New Holland Hay Conditioner ... John Deere 214T Baler .. John Deere Fertilizer Distributor . . New Idea Manure Spreader With Lime Attachment... Farm Feed Wagon . - Platform Scales (Fairbanks) 11,000 lbs. . . Wisconsin 4-cyl. Motor . . Cyclone Seeder (Tractor Mounter) ... Small Air Compressor.. Numerous Small Farm Items .. Household Articles .. Tables .. Dishes .. Stove .. Fan . - Heater .. Chairs, etc. RAIN OR SHINE ... Jim Wilson, Auctioneer R^frwluneiits Serv«d By SniUi Gnv9 BiiittM Club Teacher Aide Workshop Is Held A one-day workshop for the teach er aides employed in the Davie County school system was held on Friday, November 2 at the Davie County Education Center. Teacher aides fatniliarized them selves with the operation of audio visual equipment available In their scliools and also procedures for re questing available materials from the Davie County Eucation Center. An hour of the program was devoted to art in the primary grades with instniction from Lorin Mixon, art teacher with the 'Davie County schools. Teacher aides attending were: Mrs. Nannie Harpe, Mrs. Janie Coz- art, Mrs. Mary Jane Frost. Mrs. Willie M. Studevent, Mrs. Mary An- gell, Mrs. Patricia Jones, Mrs. Sall- ie B. Barney, Mrs. Jo Westbrook, Mrs. Carolyn Hartsell, Mrs. Kather ine Crotts, Mrs. Margaret Sedars, Mrs. Ann McCullough, Mrs. Eloise M>ws, and Mrs. Janice Rainer. 2 5 % D I S C O U N T on all of the following! • Brake Linings • Mufflers • Points • Condensers • Plugs # Shocks FRONT END WHEEL ALI^iNMENTS BALANCING — Regular $7.00 — Reg. $3 — S5 5 0 $2 including weights Nov. 1st — Nov. 30th Nov. 1st — Nov. 30th ^SPECIAL Davie Oil Company Is Host At Dinner The Davie Oil Company was host at its second annual dinner for the farmers of this area on Tuesday night at the Shady Grove School Lunch Room in Advance. C. T. "Script” Robertson presided and welcomed the guests. The meal was served by the lad ies of the Advajice Fire Department Auxiliary. ROTUNDA ANTI-FREEZE $1.70 per gallon plus tax 60c qt. plus tax November 1st — November 30th ». — Your Friendly Ford Dealer — 700 Wilkesiboro St. Mocksville, N. C. N ew S k y m a s te r P re m iu m - OUTSTANDING PREMIUM TIRE VALUE - Strongest — Safest — Smartest NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE • Full 4-Ply in Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long Wearing “Poly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra Traction • Modem Safety Shoulder • Smart Streamlined White Walls • Latest Most Modem Design TOP QUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP THROUGH - SPECIAL PRICES FOB A UMITED TIME - 7:75x14 LIST $61.00 OUR PRICE $ 2 0 6 4 8:25 X 14 LIST $67.30 OUR PRICE S2 2 1 9 ~ PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OPT CAR - All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly CHROME WHEELS *75®® per set — All Sizes Available In Recaps — M o c k s v l l l e G u l f C e n t e r 426 Wilkesboro St.Mockfville, N.C.Phone 634.248S fagcPwg Thundasr, November 9,1967 Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Fork Homemalcnrs Club will meet Monday, November 13 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Dan Dillon, co-host ess Mrs. Charlotte Boger. The Redland Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, November 14, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. E, A. Raybuck. The Advance-EIbaville Homemak ers Club will meet Wednesday, Nov ember IS, at 2:00 p. m. at the Com munity Building with hostesses Mrs. Ruth Barney and Mrs. Edward Bog er, The Cana Homemakers Club will meet Thu.'iuay, November 16, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Jim Eaton and Mrs. Clayton Groce at the Commun ity Building. Popes To Attend Auto Meeting The North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association will honor their area chairmen at the leUi annual Area Chairman Dinner, FViday, November 10, at the Sir Waller Hot el In Raleigh. N. C. O. K. Pope is the local area chairman and he and 'Mrs. Pope will attend this occnsion. The dinner is held each year to recognize the Area Chairmen who are appointed hi each county to represent the Association on the local level. Special invited guests •will include members of the Council or the State, the Supreme Court and several department heads of State iDepartmtent. Guest speaker will be Sir Hans . Christoffersen, an automobile manu- facturer of Copenhagen, Denmark. Musical entertainment will be pro vided by the State Men Quartet of , North Carolina State University: . and the popular husband /wife team of John and Helen Miller of Raleigh. Pino News This community was saddened last week by the sudden death of Gaither Latham. He was gathering corn f when the Lord called him home. He will be missed by all, for he >]was a friend to everyone. He was .'never too busy to visit the sick 'and shut-ins and he was always at church on Sunday morning! Mrs. Luther West and son, Boyd , Nelson spent the week-end with her • mother, Mrs. Warlick at Lawndale. (Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and fam ily and iMr. and iRfcs. Vernon Dull . were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. IL. M. Dull. (Mrs. Calvin Trivetle spent Mon day with MrSf 'Danny Campbell in , Forsyth county. Cedar Creek Life is a woven fabric: : The pattern and the web are wroughl by the dark threads and the golden that into the loom arc shot. You • cannot judge God’s purpose iby the thrust of a single thread. What to you may be dark, myster ious, may bo. glorious bright ins tead. i —^Devore OUR FAMOUS HOT DOOS 2 For 25c MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY Wheeler’s Drive-In PHONE 908-8202 WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715 WUkesboro St. 63«124 tt Pays to Advertise WANT A STRONG BOOT THAT’S LIGHTWEIGHT TOD? Wolverine boots are built lightweight and strong from the ground up. Feature this under your foot. Tough neoprene and crepe soles with steel shanks for extra support, dry soft-stay soft leather uppers with rip-proof nylon stitching. Sound good? Try a pair. Tney'il keep you light on your feet... anywhere! $16.99 and field boots ' MOGKSVILLE Department Store —The Country Slore — 110 N. Main St. 634-2852 FREE CASH PRIZES There was a good attendance at Sunday School. The Supt., brother Odell Eaton was in charge. The four classes were tostructed by sister Lucy Tatum, Sister Helen Howell, Sister Jannelte Parks and Sister Betty Eaton. Pvi. Henry West of the Air t'orce Base in Texas and Pvt. George Scott of Ft. Bragg, N. C. are spending a few days here on leave with their parents and granparonts, Mr. and Mrs. A4‘thur Scott and Mrs. Lula West. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell attended worship services at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church in Catawba county. The Rov. M. E. Walker is pastor there. Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West, Jr. of Winston-Salem called recently at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lula West. Pvt. Henry West called Friday at the homo of his grandmother, Mrs. William Eaton. William Tatum was also an afternoon visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and eons, Darryl and Kenneth. Mrs. Will iam Eaton. Jean, Donnie Darriane visited Sunday evening in the home of Mr. an Mrs. Hem-y Eaton in Al bemarle. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and childien Mtsre in Winston-Salcm recenlly. t.hoi>ping. The fifth Suiiday annual Union meeting was held at Ctidar Creek Baptist Cliurch with the Rev. 0. U. Daniels and brottier E. J. Eatiui in charge. Five churches were re presented and a vei> good meeting was reported. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Eller and Frost family. Tiu- Frost fanulics ajc from Davie Cowi- PUBLIC AUCTION 33 Choice Uomcsilcs In Fairvicw Acres Near Cooleemee One or "Tlie” Most Desirable Areas In Davie County SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 AT 1:00 P. M. Consider These Points: • Approx. 8 mi. To Erwin Mills• Approx. 6 V2 mi. To Fiber Industries• Approx. 6-10 mi. To Large Shopping Center, School and Churches in Peaceful Cooleemee • About 7 mi. To Mocksville • Bordered By Two Paved Roads; • Beautiful View • Restricted• Laid Out To Insure Privacy• Gently Rolling But Well Drained Terms: 'A Down Day Of Sale . . . iBalancc In 12. 24 And 36 Months Bank 'Financing Available At Sale - Sale Conducted 'For W. R. iPatterson, Real Estate N. iC. Lie. 8600 BY; TARHEEL AUCTION CO. Larry Hedrick ®I®I®I®I@ Dwigbt Goforth ®I®I® The Future Looks Great .. . Share It With Us! 7 L b e / t Our continuing growth is creating new jobs for Production Operators Good Pay Excellent Benefits Pleasant Working Conditions Steady Employment On The Job Training r ■ ---- If you are interested, eonie by our plant Mondays from 8:00 a.ro. to 6:30 p.m.. Tuetdajw (hrouBb Fridays from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.. or coll us at 636-6000 or write to l>. P. Box 4. Saliitbury (or an application. Fiber Industries, ln& T h e P l Y m o u t h nrln-You-OTer b e a t g o e s o n . . . SPORT FURY PLTMODTH HERE COME THE PROS WITH THE SUCCESS CARS Last year, over a quarter million owners of other low-price cars, were won over to Plymouth. It started a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for ’68, the beat goes on. With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 all-new mid-size cars from GTX to Satellite to Road Runner, 8 economical Valiants and 6 sporty Barracudas. The Plymouth year is here! AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION PAA T ow Professional Plvm outh Dealer is out to w in yon overl MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Inc. WILKESBORO StREBT—MOCKSVILLE, N. C.DEALER UCENSE NO. 3938 PHONE 634-2124 . where people are our mosr important tfs e t TKursHay, November 2, 1967 Davie County Enterprise>RecorH Page FM [A •V V BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1 Mocl«sville Builders Supply. TRAliLER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeel Club Road. Phone 998^04. 5 U tfn HELP WANTED: Man and woman . . . or man and wife . . . in poul try operation . . . apply in per son. WHIP ’0 WILL FARM, FARMIMGTON . . . Monday through Saturday. 8 31 tfn WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent electro shampooer $L Farmers Hdwe. NERVOUS? CAN’T SLEEP? Try “Sleepers.” Guaranteed results or money back. Only 98c at Wilk ins Drug Store. 10 5 8tp WANTED: Women for Christmas selling. Start Early with Avon Cosmetics. Valuable Sales terri tory now available. Part or full time. Write: -Mrs. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. Phone 872-1841. 9 28 4tn FOR RENT: Three room apartment with private intrance and porch. Mrs. Carl Kessler, Route 5, Vad- kinvlile Road North. Telephone 492-7455. 10 28 3tn WANTE5D: Experienced Beauty Op erator, Call 483-5398 or contact Mattie Renegar, Rt. 5, Moeks- ville, N. C. 10 20 4ln FOR SALE: 1907 Chevelle super sports. 396 enghie, 4 speed trans mission, yellow with black vinai top. One owner and low mileage. Call 684-5871. 10 26 Tfn 'FOR SALE: 7 iwm house, central heat, fully carpeted living and din ning rooms, basement, double gar age, on 2 acres land 4 miles north of Mocksvilie just off 158. Ideal location for children. Priced below Savings and Loan Appraisal. Call 7664908 Winston-Salem or 634-2701 Mocksvilie. 10 26 tfn FARM FRiESH EGGS WOB SM.E: Contact Whlp-e-will Farm, Far mington. 8 17 tfn WANTED: Serviceman has recently bought a 67 model zig-zag sew ing machine in beautiful cabinol and is now being transferred. Will sacrifice to someone with good credit to assume the last five payments of 10.24 or can pay bal ance of $44.83. For full details please write: Mr. Johnson, P. 0. Box m , Randleman, N. C. 10 19 4tn SINGER SEWING MACHINE cabi net model. Zig-Zager, buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish pay ments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $41.14. See, locally write: “National’s Financing Dept.,” Adjustor Dunn, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 10 12 6t FOR RS5NT: Two bedroom house with bath, hot and cold water OTd a garden if desire. Located four miles from Mocksvilie on Highway 601 North. Telephone 492-7419. 10 12 tfn JIELP WANTED . . . Lady to come into the home and care for chil dren while the father works. Write Box X, Enterprise-Record, Mocks vilie. IX 2 2tn FOR SlALE: Good heavy hens. Con tact Lester Eaton, Route 2, phone 493-6677. 11 2 2tp SEVEN ROOM Brick Veneer Dwell ing, on large lot situate on North Main Street, short' way outsie of city limits, Has full basement, two complete baths, fire-place in base ment, built in appliances, quite street where your children can play in safety. Cost $28,000 when new 3 years ago. This is an ex cellent buy. Shown by appoint ment. E. C, Morris, Realtor, Call 634-2302 11 9 4tn Service man being transferred, iWANT sonneone with good credit to fissume payments on Singer Twin Needle Zig-Zag Sewing Ma chine in modern cabinet. DOES (EVERYTHING WETHOOT AT- TAOHMBNTS. Balance $45.64 or pay (4) payments of $11.41. For full details, write: Mr. Sands, Cre dit Manager, Box 1082, High Point, North Carolina. 10 26 6tn (FOR SAliE . . . 3 bedroom brick house . . . fully insulated . . electric heat . . . car port I . . % acre lot . . . will fhiance . . . 819 Oartner Street. Contact Joe (Holcomb, phone 634-3433. ii 2 4tn MORE ABOUT 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n shame has no conscience", said Thomas Puller, 17th century re ligious writer, and W. G. Ben- ham declared that such a person had no honor. ..I -:. It 4s: lariiinore wholesome .to correct error, through shame than by tear. (Fear restricts, con fines, debilitates.' ^am e cuts deep, but offers freedom to cor rect error( and start over. Don’t be ashamed of being ashamed. Those who feel shame have depth that enables them to steer safely where the shallow shame less will run aground. Health Tips FROM THB American Medical Association FIVE ROOM Dwelling with Bath, located on Highway 801, a short distance from intersection with Highway 001. Large Lot size 100 x 400 feet deep, there is a large garage building with cement floor on the rear of the property which cost $3500.00 when tniiit a few ' years ago. Party moved and is going to let some one own a good home. iO. c. Morris, Realtor. Phene 034-2302, Mocksvilie, N. C. 11 9 sm FOR SALE . . . 5 room house . , . 427 Forest Lane . . . 1 bath . . . 2 bedrooms . . . excellent location . . . new tuniace and new root. Cull Miss Jo Cooley, 634-2022. 11 9 4tn •CROW YOUR 0\\*N Fruit FJ«e coi)y New 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered in Virgin- I la's largest growers of fruit trees, . nut ti-ees, berry plants, grape vin- I cs, landscaping plant nfaterisl. Salcsjjeople wanted. WAVIiRBS' BOBO NURSemES, WaynesboM, I Vii'sinia SS980. U 9 4tn lAn innocuous-looking little spider named "The Brown Recluse” has recently been found to be even more dangerous than the long-feared “Black Widow.” The Brown Recluse has become enough of a health problem—several deaths and a nuntber of serious bites—to become a subject of a re search study and a recent report published in the Medical News Sec tion of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The q>ider tries to steer clear of humans—hence its name-*ut be cause it likes to hide in dark recess es of buildings, it comes under In' advertent human assault in bedding, shoes and other places where it seeks daytime refuge. The (Brown Recluse has been found in at least 13 states in the South, Southwest and Midwest, and is thought to be moving into other sections of the country. Because of the spider’s tendency to retreat into wadded-up newspapers or blankets or other dark areas in daytime, it easily could be transported north by vacationers to states where it bat not yet been seen. The spider may bite without tl»e victim being aware of it. ’Hwre is little early pain associated witb a bite. Unlike the Black Widow, botti males and females can inject-venom. Pain may be felt in two to eight hours, followed by inflammation of tiie skin, blistering, hemorrhsge aod ulceration. Of the BroM’n Recluse's bite, one researcher told JAiMiA News: "Several deaths have bMO attribu ted to this spider. Our data indJesto a biological poison mueb more po> lent than known snake venoms, and probably more toxic than venom fram ttie S la ^ Wiiiow •pidM'.** sctly how the venom acts m n s iu to he determined. NOTICE OF SALS! OP RfiAli PROPERTY NO(RTH CAROLtNA OAVIE COUNTY Under and by vlrtu:e of the auth- orJly vested ifl me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceeding* entitled Magaret Bmek, single, et al, V8 Burr C. Brock, Sr., dated November 2, 1987, the undersigned commissioner will offer (for sale and sell at public auctton to the highest bidder for, cash on SataN ay, November 18, 1967, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Coimhouse door in Modksviile, Davie Coutity, North CatwUna, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: FIRST TBACTt BEOMnNG at a point, an iron stake in Moman Wishon’s line (formerly line of Maggie M. Hartman’s Tract No. 5 in the division of the James N. Broclt properties), the Southeast corner of a certain 4.46-acre tract purchased by J. C. Brock from M. B. Brock, and being located South 2 deg. M min. West 6.27 chs. of the Northeast corner of Tract No. 6 and the Northwest corner of Tract No. 5 of the said James N. Brock division, being the Northeast comer of Tract No. 5 of the said James N. Brock division, being the Northeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence South 2 deg. 25 min. West 11.85 chs. to a point, an iron slake in said Moman. Wishon’s line, the Northeast corner of a certain 2-acre tract conveyed by M. B. Brock off said Tract No. 6; thente North 87 deg. West 7.22 chs. to a point, an iron stake. Northwest corner of said 2-acre tract in line of Tract No. 7 of the James N. Brock division; thence North 2 deg. 4S min. East 11.85 chs. to a point, an iron slake. Southwest corner of. said 4.46-acre tract conveyed to J. C. Brock and in line of Tract No. 7 in said division: thence South 87 deg. East 7.14 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING BIGHT & ONE-HALF ACRES (8.50), more or less, and being a portton of Tract No. 0 in the James N. Brock lands originally allotted to Moses B. Brock, now deceased. Starting bid $875.00.SECOND TRACT: BEXJINNING at a point, an iron stake, the Southwest corner of Traot No. 3 of the original division of the James N. Brock lands, and being also the common comer of W. W. Spillman and William F. Brock with the Southeast comer of the within described tract, runs thence North 4 deg. 35 min. East 45.50 chs. with the line of said Tract No. 3, crossing Wyo Public Road to a point, an iron stake in Susie Wharton’s line, the Northwest comer of the said Tract No. 3; thence North 87 deg. West 4.80 chs. to a point, an iron stake in Susie Wharton’s line, the •Northeast corner of Tract No. S in the James N. Brock division; thence with the line of said Tract No. 5 (now owned by Moman Wish- on) and conthiuing with the line of the Hege (formerly) South 5 deg. 0 mins. West 39.35 chs. to a point, an iron stake in said line, W. W. Spillman’s comer; thence North 88 d^gs. East 1.68 . chs. to aii. Iron stake,- W; W. Spillman’s ' cQmerr thence South 4 deg. West 6.50 chs. to a point, an Iron stake, W. W. Spillman’s corner; thence North 89 deg. East 3.99 chs. to the BEG- iNNiENG, CONTAIN'ING Nineteen 19.07 or ACRES, more or less, and betog Tract No. 4 of the James N. Brock division, allotted to Moses B. Brock, now deceased. SAVE AND EXCEPT as to Tract No. 2 above described that certain one 1.92 or acre tract heretofore conveyed to Burr C. Brook, Jr., et ux, by deed recorded in Deed Book 63, page 285, Davie County Registry, which description set forth in said deed is hereby incorporated herein by reference as though set out herein in its entirety. Starting bid $1835.00.Said sale shall be subject to upset bids, confirmatton and 1966 Davie (Tounty ad valorem taxes and the commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids.This 2nd day of November, 1967.JOHN T, BROCK Commissioner 11 9 2tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ia«)ER AND BY’ VIRTUE OF an Order of the SU|>arlor Courl of Dnvle County made in the spcclal propeedlngs entitled, ';Amanrta Lou ise Wall Frcnette and husband, Hub ert E. Frenetle. .Tohn \V. Wall and wife, Colleen Wall, Robert 12. Wafers and wife, Oma Lee Waters, and Evelyn 0. Wall, Widow, I%titioners. “VS. Barbara .lean Wall. Minor, and Dougins 0. Wall. Minor. Jcihn Henry Milion Waters and wife. Bart>ara Waters, William W. Waters, Single, Charlie Whitaker ard wife. Laura W'hitalter; Mnry Whitaker McDnniei and husband, John Nelson McDaniel. and John Whitaker aiwl wife, Hazel Whitaker. Respondents”, the undersized Commissioner will on the 2nd day of December. 13(57. nt 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse Door in Mocksvilie, D.nvie Countv. North Carolina, offer for sale to the hieh- est bidder for cash, that ccrtain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, more particularly dcscriljed as follows: ■BEGINNING nt n stone in the public rosrt leadin? from Moeksvillc to Huntsville: (hence West 70 yards to a stone; thence Northward parallel with said road 70 yards to a stone; East 70 yards 'n a sinne in the ropd and in the Marches East IhiP; thpnm down ,s;iid rond TO THE BEGINNING, oontaiiiing one (1) acres, more or less. This the 31st day of Octouer. 1967. Sam Johnson, Jr. 11 9 -tin 7-Room House FOR SALE! on South Main • Beautiful Lot • 2 Baths - • Reasonable Price RUFUSBROCK 634-5017 PAUL S. SUGG Boi U8» SaUibniT. N. a SoulhlandUfe imumr s L ^ amn WE’RE DEALING NOW! m Mocksvilie Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wilkesboro St. 634-2124 FOR SALE! 3-Bcdroom House • Electric Heat a 111' Baths —Contact— J. M. GROCE 493-6567 Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. MocksvlUe, N. C. Phone 634-2268 R U B B E R Hl8hMt CHMflty P«tt I•nriM iM M M k Is M m NOTICE NOivra CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER' AND BY'VIRTUE of an order or Uie Superior Court of Davie County, made in the Special proceeding entiUed, "A, P. 1S\TLBDGE et fil, EX PiARTE” and an order of resBlo fey said Court o^ October 21. li)87. the undersigned Commissioner will on the llfflt day. of November. 'HI07. at twelve o’cloc|<. noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, North Carolina, offer for sale to the higliest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying aixl being in Calahaii Township. Davie County. (North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Second Tract; BEGJ'NNING on a point, said point being located South 36 degrees. 38 min. West 308.1S feet from the Norl;hv!»!st corner of theA. D. Ratledgo Estate - Tract I; thence South 38 degrees 36 minutes minutes West 161.03 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of a 20 footB. S. T.. S. R. No. 1313 (The Cola- han Roadt; thence South 35 deg.-ees 33 minutes West 180.62 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of snid road; thence South 30 degrees .53 minutes West 320.69 feet to an ’.•on slake in the East edge of said road; thence North 22 degs. 33 minutes East 334.83 feet along and with the ceniier of the old Ca<Iahan Road to an iron stake; thence Nortli 41 degrees 46 minutes East along and with the center of the old Cala- han Road 194,10 foet to an iron stake: thercc North 58 des. 01 min- w'ps East along and with the center of the old Calahan Road 110.81 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 0.il3 acres D. M. D. Tl’e onenine bid will be $32,50.This 23rd day of October. 1967. ■ LiJSTEIR P, MARTIN. .IR.COMMISSIONER MARTIN AND MARTIN,Attorneys 11 2 2tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Elbert H. Harpe, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be- iore the 26th day of April 1908 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons indebted to said ei}tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of October 1967.Hazel A. Harpe. Executrix of the estate of Elbert H. Harpe, deceased. Peter W. Hairston Attorneys. 10 26 4tn NOTICE! Change to a good inside regular • job-before baft weather-in b u t c hering, bongin, cutting, smoke house, sausage and ship ping department, . , 18 to 40 years of age . . . cover ed with life and hospital insurance . . . pension re tirement . . . paid vaca tion and holidays. Con tact: W. N. Dixon, White Packing Co. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 636-2621 D a v i e C i O u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d nuNw MALLORY Immediate Job Opportunities For HAND ASSEMBLERS FEMALES MATERIAL HANDLERS Excellent company bene fits, working conditions; regular plus incentive earnings.Company Personnel Office will be open from 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday. MALLORY BATTERY COMPANY Route 1, Box Lexington, N. C. j A Division Of I P. R. Mallor>’ & Co., Inc. ' An Equal Opportunity Employer NO-nCE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NOR’ra CAROLINA DAWE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in an Order dated October 26, 1H67, by Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, in the proceedings entitled Willie H. Allen et al. Ex Parte, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cosh on Saturday, November ll,i 1967, al twelve o’clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina, the follow-( ing described real property located in -Parmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: iTMCT ONE: BEGINNING at a point in center of bridge across public Road No. 1430 at point of intersection with ccnter of Cedar Creek. Southeast corner of the within described tract; runs tlience with center of snid creek the following calls: South 86 deg. West 180 ft.. South 76 deg. West 320 ft,. North 45 deg. West 40 ft.. North 10 deg. West 50 ft.. North 42 deg. East 40 ft.. North 2 deg. East 70 ft,. North 38 deg. West 100 ft.. North 71 deg. I West 80 ft.. North 40 deg. West 100 ft.. North 45 deg. East 200 ft.. North' 2 deg. East 00 ft.. North 73 deg., West 88 ft. to a point; thence North i 35 deg. West 65 ft. to a point, an 18-inch Hackberry bush on the bank! of Cedar Creek, Will White’s line; | thence with Will While’s line North 1 deg. 15 min. East 492 ft. to a point, a flint stone in said line, W. 0. Autry’s Southwest corner; thence with said Autry’s line South 89 deg. 20 min. east 920 ft. to the center of said public road No. 1430; thence with the center of said road the following calls: South 18 deg. West 202 ft.. South 12 deg. West 200 ft.. South 8 deg. West 700 ft. to the BEQW ING, CONTAiINfNG SEVENTEEN & TWO-TENTHS (17.2) ACRES, more or less.TRACT TWO: BBGINiNliNG at a point in center of bridge across Public Road No. 1430 at point of intersection with center of. Cedar Creek, being tiie Southwest comer of the within described tract; runs thence with center of said road the following calls; North 8 deg. East 700 ft. to a point. North 12 deg. East 200 ft. to a point. North 18 deg. East 202 ft. to a point in center of said road in W. 0. Autry’s line; thence South 89 dog. 20 min. East 2240 ft. with said Autry’s line to a point, a black stone, said Autry's corner, thence South 6 deg. 7 min. West 108.5 ft. to a point, an iron stake, common corner of W. 0. Autry and W. W. Spillman; thence South 1 deg. 40 min. West 1,044.5 ft. to a point, a black stone, W. W. Spillman’s corner; thence North 88 deg. 10 min. West 1650 feet with said Spillman’s line to a point, an iron rod in North edge of Cedar Creek; thence North 80 deg. West 110 ft. to a point in said creek; thence with said creek the following calls; North 55 deg. West 80 ft.. North 87 deg. West 100 ft.. South 70 deg. West 100 ft.. North -eSvdeg. West 380 ft. to the BEGINNING, CONTAMNG SIXTY & POUR-TENTHS (60.4) ACRES, more or less.Said Tracts One and Two herein described are taken from a Survey of said property b.v J. C. Comer, County Surveyor, dated September 14, 1967, and the same are the identical property described in a certain deed recorded in Deed 35, at page 494. office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina.Said commissioner may sell said properly either jointly and severally or jointly and severally in his discretion and may require a ten per cent (10%) good faith deposit to secure all bids. Said sale shall be subject of upset bids, confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie CJounty, and Davie County ad valorem taxes 1968. Starting bid on Tract One is $2,045.00 and on Tract Two $8,450.00,This, the 26th day of October, 1967. JOHN H. CAUDLE, Commissioner JOHN T. BROCK,■ Attorney 11 2 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GH'EN that the corporation heretofore doing business in the County of Davie under the firm name of HENDRICKS AND MADISON COMPANY has been voluntarily dissolved by the shareholders and that all parties having claims against said corpor ation are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 151h day of November, 1967. E. G. HB.NDRICKS President NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Un d e r and b y virtu e of anOrder of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled "BESSIE Z. SPARKS vs. JOHN M. SPARKS, .JOAN SUSAN SPARKS, and ,IAM-» ES LUTHER SPARKS" Uie undersigned Commissioner will on the 18th day of November, 1967, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, North Carolina offer for sale to th« highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie CJounly, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron slake, Paul Blackwelders’ Cttrncr, on the North Side of Highway No. 64 and runs North 4 degs. East with Black- welders line 3 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 50 degs. East 46 links to an iron stake near the spring; thence South 82 degs. West 34 links to an iron stake; thence North 29 degs. Ext. 2.90 chs. to a stone, Blackwelders Corner; thtnce North 04 degs. West 4.60 chs. to an iron stake on East side of Old Sand Clay Road, Blackwelders Corner; thence with said road the following courses; North 25 degs. East 2 chs.; North 31 degs. East 2 chs.; North 34 degs. East 2 chs.; North 37 degs. East 2 chs.; North 40 degs East 2 chs.; North 45 degs. East 2 chs.; North 54 deg. East 2 chs. to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 8; thence South 2 degs. East I9.i52 chs, with line of Lot No, 8 to an iron on North side of N. C. Highway No. 64; thence North 84 degs. West 7.38 chs. with said Highway to the Beginning and Containing 11 4/10 Acres More or Less. (Note; See Plat Book 3, page 43. Regislor of Deeds).This the 23 day of October, 1967.CLAUDE HICKS, .Commissioner 10 26 4tn G. R. MADISON Secretary 10 18 4tn See US For Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 HELP WANTED! Construction L a b o rers needed immediately! Ap ply Rea Construction Co., %• Ilanes Warehouse Con struction Site, Advance, N. C. — This is an equal opportunity employer — TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Executive Transferred Would like responsible person to take over payments on HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE, CARPET & APPLIANCES, all In good condition.Consist of Living i-oom. Sofa bed, chair, 2 End Tables, Cocktail Table, Nylon carpet (approx. SVi x ll'/js size) and TV set also mcluded. Bedroom with double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest wiUi ample storage, Ciiildren’s room has bunk beds and chest. Bunk Beds easily convert to twin size. Dining area complete with large family size table and 6 heavily padded chairs. Electric range, refrigei-ator & Linoleum Rug also included. Must see to appreciate.• —Ask for Mr. Scotts Furniture— Original Price $1,385.50 BALANCE NOW DUE $598.42Take over payments $6.00 week —stored at— WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Northside Shopping Center Corner of Indiana & Patterson Ave. Open nites til 9 Phone 724-4938Winston-Salem, N. C.10 26 tfn For Professional House Painting of all kinds CONTACT Sanders Brothers 492-5131 after 5 p. m. JESSE G. BOWEN tWUSIC CO. HIGH GRADEl PIANOS BAMMOND OROANR 231 W. 5«b Ot. — Ph. 1>A 9-7MS FBKCI.VO AMD PATlOh No Moner Down — For Home Iinpruvriiientii up lo UU muutha to imy—Wn ■ufciiilli>e In iiuulllr uinlrrlnl nnil wiirkuianaliiii. AU work iiunrantred, TIIE FENCE AND PA'nO CO. 8T» .V. Wc»« Blvd. m .S B M SFiiRE Tl^iS iim m i Seven to twelve houri weekly spent col lecting money and restocking NEW TYPE, liijh qusllly, coin operated dispensers in your area can net you excellent Income. To qualify you must have err, relerences, S600 to {2,900 Cash. Investmsnt secureil by Inventory received. NO SEILINGI For Pwjonal Inteiviow write: Consumer Cor poration of Amorica, C162 East Mocking bird Line, Department W, Dallas. Texu 7S214. PItase Include plione number. FOR SALE sou Cbain S«h'«, it you are In need of a new taw you’ll want the best! Why not try a StIU. 041 anU-vibrsUoar VWU be glad yoH did! (See . • . Porle Brown, fi nilM Nortb OB <01. OAVinMon»)KU B9 •ehtrlna Blor'ln 1'mdM AoMptcf CABU: HABUEV DAXTUSON I6U UruwlMlonra—l HIk. a. PA 4~4Ttt WANTED J Green Ash and Birch squares out 2” x 2” - SB*.?, long. ' J P & P Chair Company P. O. Drawer 429 ^ Asheboro, N. C. 27203 Phone Code 919, 625-233^ ■a* 24-inch Well Boring No Water! No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. Call 634-2628 - Shorty York’s Sinclair - ... PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS'%r.Kxcluslvo CYCI^E-FLO SERVIC9B For This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day — Nile 63t20i;tl,' 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer AIR WELL ^ DRILLING CO.u' ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C.‘_^ Phone 998-4141, Advance, or* '• » Wbuton-Salem, N. C. SMOOT • ■) TYPEWRITER CO. ^ 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451w SALISBiniT, N. a. • BALES • SERVICE! '.f, • RENTAUai “Ezctastve Distributor For Roy^f Typewriters Since 1948” O F F IC E ^ M A C H IN E S Typewriters Adding MJchinos •.* Service On All Malcea ,i> EARLE’S SUPPlliES I 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. 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 ttiiy tablet and easily swallowed. Get ifd of excess fat and live longer. Odriu- ex cost $3.00 and is sold on tbis guarantee: It not satisfied for any reason, just return tbe pacicagcto your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Macks- vUle — Mail Orders Filled OLD FURNITURH RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motor* ~ SALES AM> SEBWCB - Repaired - Rewound • RebuUI Authorized Dlstrlbator G. E. Aloton and Cootrola Dayton and Belt PuUeya . .Delta Electric Co,1021 West Innes Strcel SALISBURY, N. C.PHONE: ;Day ME e-U71s Nite MB 6.UM • FEET IIUBTT . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTSr . , , • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORBECTLYT “Star Braad"-"IU®d’’—“Miss W«MMlerftil-“P«a P m ti" Owcf WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE *n Nartb Trade Streat W iMt«|.«alMi, N. C. F. SAT WEST AND ROY W. CMX, OvBcn »• ?»*i ,V lO V 3^V n stv-BCtftO fiv ?U- Pr wL a\3^^ TA-O* jiStt f W ,\ C £® fA ♦' P o r K t.w ^ TENDER MEATY MAHKET STYLE PORK S p a r e R ib s '»■ 5 9 TENDER LEAN SLICED ONE-lIAIiPP o r k L o in »> 5 9 ° MARCAl- ASSORTED 26-INCH WIDE, B-PEET LONG G if t W r a p - 5 9 'MAXWELL S0> 0 } •O V > ^ V YADKINVILLE INSTANT lO -O z. J a r S a v e 30c 01^Vi A’0\X- •tic'?S0'AUCft U05^«* \\ sal v4.cV CW nurry’s Bakery i-.^_Gaucho C o o k ie s . . . Barry’s NewM r . C h i p s C o o k i e s .............3 9 c Bnrry's CookiesF u d g e t o w n ..........................3 9 c SMOOTH Ja-Tf W OV^ VfttO oft y\S,oo „X)^vVi'S 9 3 c S C O ' V * _..a x 3 v c ^ s a ^ t jsrjsssss?0s e ® ^.,\4 » '- S s;® cov ovv: \4„ G<,0 0 0 Nt \V«-^ \ o-0»- s»*® i- O *- ^ 4 * 0 * - CUP ru m cuw. s o F r e e S & h -FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVKMIU,..ONE WTH YOt'K PURCIIA.SK Oi $1,9S OB MOKK I'OOn OKllKKAND TIUS COUPON •«.'|.T<'J<EH'S \\T<:1>M;s|>AV. NOVKMtiKlt 15 i»p , go^N’t iJOCKiv^ so Free S & H Green ^CWP THIS Wt1*0N — IT'S WORTH J FOR THURSDAY, NOVKIMJJI'U Hi ONE WITH YOUR PlniCHASK » $S.SS OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON ""•KER’S THURSDAY. " ;a>i, «AY S p r a y S t a r c h Wide . . '*«. I»bg. I ) ’ s N o o d le s . . . C,v\i»d Ca'.iU'f 10.0 *, ».,^ Regular Or Drip Orw... . 3 1 c C h a s e & S a n b o r n 8.ftp, BoWe Clili'fccB-Noudln Ml*■ 3 9 c L t p t o n S o u p .... i.V.n''’ iC os\'ov' aooP ft.t \vtif G te e V 'rtV \00 9 t e » ' O w v o ’^ \s\S‘ VftOOV Davie Highway 1967 BOX SCORE Accidents ............................ 209 tnjuries ............................... iM PataUHcs ................................ 7 DAVIB C O U N T Y ,« r ^ ' Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wai None XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C» 27028, Thursday, Novembeir 16, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 30 Farmington Classes Learn W ith IVIodern Teieplione System Telephones have been ringing this week in Uic classrooms of the Farm* dnglon iElomentary Schools. ••Hello, this is-Sherry!" ••You have a pretty dress on, Patsyl” •^This is Derelt. I want to ask you a questjon!” iThese and other such similar com ments take place as the students experiment with a modern communi cations system under the guidance and-supervision of their teacher. ,The Yadkin Vaiiey Telephone Membership Corporation has provid ed a dial telephone system in a selfrcontained mobile unit for use by schools of the area, served by thern. This unit is complete with elghl brightly colored telephones. rrhe unit Is mounted on wheels So that it can be easily moved from one . location to another. Last week it was installed in the Farmington School and the Farmington Fifth Grade of Mrs. Betty West became the first classroom in Oavic County io use ^e unit. The purpose of the switchboard in Its present form is to provide an educational tool for schools to use. As such a tool, It may be used by almost any age group from the first tirade through high school. ' For the first graders, it mfiy be tired to. teach the following: a.' Jdentify colors of sets with names of students using sets. b. Identify and relate-uses of num bers; ,|>e^ers. c. Connect the Written name of a. , ^W iw ith the coloii-by- writing-the *- telephone color wiUi the telephone number on blitcKboard and assign-. Jhg a student a person to call. The child looks at the person, and sees the color of the telephone, then ob tains telephone number from color aind number list on blackboard. . In a more advanced class the 'telephone system is used to teach how to use the telephone by dialing and talking oii real telephones. - The upper grades use it in learn ing practical telephone manners and correct grammar usage. ffligh school science classes use it to illustrate electricity, magnetism, ctc. demonstrated by the equipment. This moWie system was recondi- Uoned and put In its present oper ating condition by Williani Crown- field, 'Engineer with tiio Yadkin Val ley Telephone Membership Corpora tion at Yadkinville. The equipment formerly provided dial telephone scr- Farmington VFD FlUld Union Services The Union Thanksgiving Se^ vtec for Mocksvilte Is being held this year in tlie First Presbyter ian Church, on Wednesday night, November Z2nd, at 7:30. The ministers of the First Bap tist and the First Methodist Clnirches will take part, with the Rev. Gitbert MlUer delivering the Thanksgivbig sermon, The people of Mocksville and the surrounding conimtunity are ur ged to worship on tills occasion. Children in the Fifth Grade of Mrs. Betty West at the Farmington School use a real .telephone system to learn many things. The mobile system is made available to the schools of the area by the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. Thanksgiving Coniniunity Ser vice and eovcred dish supper wUI be lield at Bethlehem IMe- lliodist Church, Wednesday, November 22. the supper will be held at the church iiut at 6:45 p. m. and worship services will begin at 8 p. m. The Rev. Taylor Lortin, pastor of Mace donia Moravian Church, wlii be the speaker. Participating in this event will be Bethlehem Methodist Clutrch, Green Mead ows Baptist Church, Vadkin V- alley Baptist Church, Macedon ia Moravian Church, Dulins Methodist Ciiui'ch and liedland Pentecostal iloliness Church. Any other churches will be wel- coniird. 4 -H’er Makes Fashion News Republican Women Send Boxes Overseas The Davie County Republican Wo men’s Club met Monday night in the Girl Scout Room to pack boxes to be sent to Chaplain William Polcov- ic in Hoa Diem Village, Vietnam. Six boxes of clothhig, loys and magazines weighing 113 pounds were packaged for mailing. The 24th Battalion has adopted the village for contributions and had requested iielp from the local club. Reports were given that Mrs. C. B. Grlbble, Yadkinville Road, won the Red Velvet Cake that was raf fled off Saturday at the Baiic Sale, and Marjorie Johnson, 1027 Foster Street, won the fmit basket. Members of the club have ex pressed tlianks io all who donated items for the boxes for Vietnam and also those who donated items tor the Bake Sale. Breakin Occurs At Davie High School Robbers broke into Davie County High School over tiie weekend and took around $23 which one teaclier had left in lier desk. ■Entrance was made by breaking the glass in a door. School officials said that it was a sciiool iJoliey not to leave money in the building overnight. Engineer with the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative, Bill'Crown- field (left) explains the automatic switchboard operation to Mrs. Betty West, teach er, and Dwight Jackson, Principal of the Farmington E 1 e m e n tary School. Mr. Crownfield crcated this unit for use by the schools. Drive Is Next Week The annual Farniingten Voluntber Fij-c Department fund raising drive wUl be held next week, November laiii iiirough November '18th. Members of tlic Farmington Vol- vice to the East Bend community from 1948 to 1954. At the time its qse was discontinued in 1954, it ser ved approximately 75 telephones. The idea of converting this equip ment into a mobile unit for school use was the original idea of Mr. Qrownfleld. Tlie Vadkin Valley Telepiione Membership Cooperative will make unteer Fire Depariment and mem- the switchboard available to school bcrs of the Farmington Ruritan of the area requesting it. ciub will call on homes in ll)o Far mington Fire District. Tiic finui drive will be climaxed wilii a turkey siiool on Saturday, November 18th at tiic fire station, local Board No. 30, Seiccfive Scr- .^yade Groce, i'-armington Kiro vicc, will be dosed next week for ^aj,] ,),at Hic funds raised in Farm • City Week Is Nov. 17 - Nov. 23 President Lyndon B. Johnson has proclaimed the week of November 17 through November 23 as 1967 •National Faim-City Week, accord Johnstone Named Key Banker made from lOO^t American loomed wool fabric. Draft Board To Observe Holiday Ing to Garland E. Still, Work Unit been named "County Key Banker” soH'Bcht’s Department Store for Davie County. He will coordinate hosted ^vinnors from three the farm activities; of the N. C. 8*>'-*«enl5 were Bankers Association in tWs area. NCBA President W. Charles Bar rett, of Laurinburg, has announced Roberta also aoeepted an invita- that Joim Johnstone will servo as lion to be a guest model in the ■•The'event is an examine of the County Key Banker during the next Capitol Room of Hudson-Belk for recognition given i)y civic clubs jind 12 months. Mr. Jbhnstene is Cashier their daily Fashion Show other town and city groups toihe of Bank of Davie. was Tno? intordcpendence of farm and city For over ao years the NCBA has satin-backcd crepe lining The people," .said Clay Hunter, chair- rcccivcd national rccoemUon for its p,.jnj,cg^ „„ Conservationist. The week’s observance is spon sored nationally by Kiwanis Inter national in cooperation with soil and water conservation districts. the Thanksgiving holidays. Anyone ii,is d,-ivc wonUi be used to pay off man of the Davie Soil and Water «olabic inogram of sorWee to agri- sleeves. The coat wanthig te register is asked to come tin. iiuleijtedness in on Monday, NoVembcr 27. iruik. County-Wide Warfare On Rats Planned on the new lire Conservation District. County conmiissioiicrs, agrioultur' n} officials, county liealUi personnel, and other representatives fi'oni or- gaiwalions all over Davie County, met in tlic t^unty Office BuUdins. Wednesday. November 8U1, and dc- dared a county-wide war on rats Cl'ing fads relatjve to the rat jvoblem «ero Mr. Uo Williams, County Extension Chairman. Mr. Jolly Duncan. County Health Sani- Uriua, and Mr. il. R. Hendrix. Giairnian of tlie County Board of f I Comini#s!onci-¥. They indiiat/?d that rats cause a Jot of damage te farm and food .‘-urpiies, dezitroy property, Hide effort will be necessary to win the battle against them. A cami'aign to reduce awl control tile local rat iwpulation will be con ducted during liie month of Decem ber. Plans aj'c to secure, package, and diblril.'Ute sufficient rat bail for e\ery houi,eliold and farm In the ixiujil.v Tliis bail will he ;i\ Ircc of charge lo al! rcsidcntb early in Dcceinlifi. Mocksville I'arm & Garden Ser vice, Junker Sen Feed Mill. J. P. <irc<'ii Milliny t'onipany. and Mocks- \ilic I'eed Mill, are siii'iurtin csirry and :'Pre*d dJu^3st•. Becauic proje*;t by supplyuig wme !v .si«i3l> ei w '.iisi; » cajstv- ati\c of creating a better total en- 'Ircnment for all our citizens in both rural and urban coniunities. by re- ailaiiie thn causes of poverty, dis crimination. and ignorame, by con trolling pollution, and iiy wisely aaid productively using our soil, water, forest, and otlier renewable resour ces ■1. 'I'lie imix/ruma' of continumg lo ....... ........ tlie build an economically sound family- vejiibenV froiii 9 a m' until dark firm 4sri>;ul'.ure it K«a(er'i Ix jttj sejj contest in the interest of soil con servation. Barrett also reported tiiat the banks of North Carolina continue to lend mure money to tanners Uian any oUicr insUtutioual group 0/ lenders. Turkey Shoot Nov. 18 A Turkey .Slioot will te Ijeld No- Rep. Gilbert Lee Roger Files Again For House REP. GILBERT LEE BOGER Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger filed Wod- ne.sday as a candidate for the North Carolina Hniisc of Representatives, 3!)th District, Davie and Iredell Counties. His candidacy will be sub ject to the Republican Primai-y in May. This district elccts two repres entatives. In filing, Rep, Boger issued this statement: "Because of the excellent cooper ation I received from the people of thi^ district, I have deeidcd lo of fer myself as a candidate fot tihe House agnlh. I feel that the experi ence I gahied during the last sess ion should enable tne to do a better job If the people of this dlstrirt should see fit to return mo in 1969'*. This year as representative of IhiS district. Rep. Boger served on the following committees: Agrieultui’e, Appropriations, Roads, Irrigation and Drainage, Manufacturers and •Labor, Public Buildings and Gro unds, Senatorial Districts, Wildlife Resources. Rep. Boger was born in pavie County on May 22, 1927 and is a graduate of the Mocksville High School. He Is a member of the Fm’- mington Mawnic L«dge No. 265; tlie North Carolina Faiin Bureau; and the Betiilehem Methodist Church. He is married to the former Maxine Smith. They have three childi'en and resides on Mocksville Rt. 3. Superior Court Ends Session The November 6th mi.\cd session of Davie County Superior Court end ed last Friday. Honorable Robert M. 'Martm was the presiding judge. All- ie Hayes was the solicitor. Cases disposed of were as follows: and failed. Dwight Vcrnie Anderson, speed ing, nol pros with leave. Lonnie Gray Shores, six:eding, $25 and cost. 'Lonnie Gray Sliores, reckless dri ving, 9 months suspfindod for 2 Wood, uttering or check, called and Wood, uttering or clieck, called and Roberta Handlin, daughter of Mr. and Wrs. R. C. Handlin, Rt. 3, iMocksville, pai-ticipated in the State Make It Yourself With Wool Con test, October aist in Raleigh. A leaduig Mocksvillc banker has The 4th floor auditorium of Hud- in Holleman, larceny cost. “ Ite'loTsF'Slox^^ years on conditions and pay and not guilty. , Jimmie Peacock, recklcss driving, $50 and cost. Jimmy Kugone Peacock/ driving after license suspended, 12 months suspended for 5 years on conditions and pay $250 and cost, (George Washington Dulin, reck less driving, $50 and cost. GeorgVban Hinson, breaking and entering and larceny and receiving, continued. Billy FraJiklin Miller, breaking and entering and larceny and rece iving, continued. James Cleo Baugcss, no operator’s license, nol pros with leave. Billy Frank Orrell, failure to dri ve on right half of liighway, nol pros with leave. Warren Roy Steelman, operating car hitoxicated, $100 and costs. 'Laverne Cohen, loo fast for con ditions, nol pros on payment of cost. James E. Hailey, escapc, called Note To Families Families of Serviccmcii: "M’oiiM you like to make a re cord for your son or busbanil overseas for Christinas? This can be done by your Red Cross Service. Contact; Mrs, Fred Smitb, 493-6&12 BEFORE NOV. 20(h.“ cost. Lewis Barnhardt, driving while license suspended and improper passing, $200 and cost. Thomas Krwin I^helps, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Thomas Erwin Phelps, speeding, cost. NeI.son Ucvanicr Stewart, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. , Johnny Ray Williams, rccWess driving, $100 and cost. Joseph Washington Allen, oiwrat- ing car intoxicated, continued. Dallas Hudspeth, speeding, called and failed. Elmon Byrd, operating car into xicated, remanded to lower court. Alvin Racford Seamon, oiierating car into.xicatcd, 2nd offense, 12 months suspended lor 5 years on conditions and pay $200 and cost. Billy Johnson, larceny, called and failed. Youth Recreation Program The 4-H and Youth Recreation Program will be held Friday night, November 17, «( 7:30 |i. ni., al the Mocksville Elemen tary School Gym with "The In vaders” Comlw pla>ing for the program. There will he an ad- nilssion of $.25. This Is o|>en lo all boys and girls between Uie ages of l> and 19. Harmon Lee passing forged failed. Harmon Lee passing forged faUed. Robert A. Lefflcr, breaking wd ■entering- and ^larceny and receiving 12 months suspended for 5 years on cdnditlons and pay cost. Rol)ert A. Lefflcr, public drunk* eness, 30 days suspended for 5 years on conditions and pay cost. David Mayliew, breaking apd en tering and larceny and receiving, dismissed. Shelby Jean Wood Hilton, uttering or passing forged check, 2 counts, continued. . Jesse Lee Ham, operating car in toxicated, continued. Gary Cari Swink. operating car intoxicated, called and failed. David Mayhcw, damaging and destroying County property, nol pros. Ruel Lee Shoemaker, operating car intoxicated, 90 days susixsnded for 5 years on conditions and pay $100 and cost. Charies Anderson, Jr., larceny, 12 months, iLarry Gene Draughn, speeding, cost, Willie J, Sanders, abandonment and non-support, continued. Donald Foster, non-support, con tinued. Jerry Dean Hudson, escape, 2nd offense, continued. Jerry Jacobs, breakuig and en tering and larceny and receiving. 18 months, put on probation and pay $100. William Isaac Brcwbaker, oporat- ing car inloxicaicd, 2nd offense, con- (Conttnued oo Page Hf culturc in North Carolnia. Noling princess lines! featuring that Uie NCBA contanues to place double-breasted styling with notched increased emphasis on this service, collar and set-in sleeves. President Barrett thanked the 100 Roberta was the senior winner in County Key Bankers for their con- the 1967 4-« Drew Revue, tribution to this record. He callcd attention to the projects siwnsofcd by the Asoociation such Judge Ilatcher Is President Johnson urged that Uie observances emphasize: 1. The necessity of facing the chal lenge of the future in agriculture simiiltancouiOy with meeting the needs of today—a theme which the Department of Agj'iculturc calls annual Farm Credit Confcre- {Rotary S p e a k e r ‘Agriculturc/awo." two-week school of N. C. „ Slate Umvcrsiiy for ISO young farm »■ J- Hateher of Morg^nton 2. The need to help hungry nations loaders from ever>' wction of North Roterians entertained at the help themselves to become more Carolina. These scholarships have regular meeting on Tuesday witii his productj\c-thc ultimate solution to totaled over 1,000. all expenses lieing "story Jelling”. lood shortage |>roWems. pgy (,y (xtnietown banks. An- Judge Hatcher is tlie former com- J. The moral and practical imper- other project is the land judging mander of the State Highway Pat rol, retired Brigadier General ullh file National Gyard, and served in both houses of tlie N. C General Assembly. He is the fatlier of John W. Hatcher of Mocksville, who had the pn>sram and introduced bis father. President Boy W, GBllette presid ed. Special 8uesl<j included Ira Grif fin of Charlotte, Leuis i^ogan of Raleigh; Arliss Karly and Cy Cowan oi Morgaaton- Joe iiizio tfe-:- U im ita s g m . DAVIE COUNTV TEACHERS werf ijoiiofcU with a -Coffw’’ Tuebday aftemoon af tllU week by Uic IVlo«-kKvU]i* Woman's Clu b. Tlic event uutv licid ui the Multi>Pur> pose Room oj Ila^ie Counly Library and wa;. givi'u as part uf <lic I'oiitmuiUty ob* servtittce ot Anjeriww tUucatjan Week. The abme » few of iboaettUaiisg- Dtcantisiis vt<ertr in tJ» Thaskseiviy? motu. Page Two''Enlerprhe^tteew'S Thursday, November 16,1967. MOHE ABOUt Superior Court Ends Session lintictl. Jlarvoy Lee Griffey, carnnl know- Icrigo, conllnucd. liamon Albert Leach, murtler, 2nd clegi’co, cnniJniicd. Ei-nosI Young, non-support, nol pros wilh leave. C. I. W. Bally l-a Baity’s Tire Service, nol pros with leave. R. ,J. Campbell, possession for sa le, continued. Clarence H. Charles, carnal know ledge, continued. Champoon Harrii McKee, Jr., op erating car Intoxicated, 2nd offense, continued. £d Barnes, assault, G months sus pended for S years on conditions and pay $100 and cost. Oscar Blackwell, capias, continu ed. Robert 'Lewis Hairston, capias, continued. Jerry C. Ijames, capias, contin ued. •Harris Bonding Co. - Surety; Leo nard Carl Mayhew - Def., judgment nbsolule. discharged on payment of cost. A. S, Rlsley-Surety; David Y. -Pea cock - Dcf., judgment absolute, dis charged on payment of $250 & cost. A. R. Holleman-Surcty; Ray HoU- eman - Def., discharged on payment of cost. Ira and Willie Mae Wansley-Sure- ly Eloise Alexander-Def., discharg ed on payment of cost. Paul Cockerham and TI. H. Dalton- Surety: John Pruitt-Def., discliarged on payment of cost. Arthur C. Bakcr-Surety; Jimmie PeacockiDef., discharged on pay ment of cost. W. E. Allen-Surety; Joseph Wash ington Ailen-Def., continued. ■Rober Shoaf t-a Shoaf Bonding Co, Surety; Elmon Byrd^Def., discharg ed on payment of cost. DLsie Food Distributors, Inc. vs Piedmont Motor Sales, Inc., contin ued. Bruce Turner and Frances J. Turner vs Dwight Hedrick, continu ed. Hazel C. Spillman vs James Rob ert Spillman, continued. Lawrence C. Walker, executor of W. J. S. Walker, dec’d vs Mary W. Redmond and William Calvin Walk- GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO ii Portrait and Commercial Photograpliy Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treasure you wU) always cherlsht Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8200 For Your Convenience W e Photograph a tN ig h t er, conlinued. Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co. vs .lames W. Lane and wife Ja ne A. Lane and Hubert H. Cranflll, continued. 'Marjorie Hellard Correll vs Alice Blanche Wallace, conlinueeM)y con sent. Divorces (Divorces granted included: Eu gene Correll vs Jo Anne C. COirelf^ Claude Bailey vs Ethel Smith Bail ey: Doris Potts Peacock vs David Yancey Peacock; Clara Howard Ma son Vs John H. Mason; Prances B. Johnson vs George T. Johnson; Fredia Mae Groce vs Charles Ed ward Groce; Divorces continued: Buford Albea vs Nola Mae Albea; Mozelle Jenkins White vs Marshall Henry White; Henry F. Harris vs Carolyn B. Potts Harris; Johnny Frankin Foster vs Carole Robertson Foster and, James H. Campbell vs Lillian C. Campbell. Here And There ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON Now Re-Opened, Announces That Marjorie Griffiths, Newly Arrived From England Will .Toin Mattie Renegar And Ruth Sizemore $3.5 $2,5 Specials Through November Permanent Permanent $1150 $15.00$15 Permanent $12.,50$10 Permanent $8.50 ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON 10 Miles North On Hwy. 601 Phone: 463-5398 For Appointment Owner—Mrs. Mattie Renegar PW OPEN ■ RAY’S SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN & WOMEN Mocksville, N. C. I.ora(ed on Cana Rond al Woodward Road NATIONAL LINE OF CLOTHES AT BARGAIN PRICES Hows: MO\DAV Closed Tl'ESOAV-FRIPAV K:00.5:M; 6:30.9:00 SATl-'ROAV I2:fl0.s:30 ‘Willis Riddle remains in poor con dition at Davie County Hospital where he was re-admitted last Wed- ncstfay:---------------------- Linda Whitaker was a week-end guest of Rhonda Wiiiiard. Mrs. Bessie Smith is still indis posed. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy visited her Sunday afternoon. The flu bug has already been busy here, several people have been ill including Lawrence Riddle, Craig Carter, Jr., Mrs. E. C. McKnight, Ronnie and Kim MoKnight. Mrs. Maude Holyfield who has been practical nurse for Mrs. Fred White for several months, has gone to spend the winter with relatives. Mrs. White remains bedfast and her condition is about the same. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Andrews of Winston-Salem were afternoon vis itors on Sunday of the Joe Langs ton’s. Tl^e entire roof and rafters of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Lee’s home were destroyed by fire last week, also many other articles and clothing. A large group of friends, neighbors and relatives gathered there Satur day and helped to build a new chim ney and roof. The ladies of the community prepared food and car ried it In for lunch. The fire was believed to have started from a hole found in the old chimney.. (Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Galloway of CIreenvllle. iN.C. were Friday guests of Mrs. J. W. iWilllams and Miss Vada Johnson. News come to us from the war zone in Viet Nam that Gilbert Btrupe Tucker who has been on 66th MjP. Company Guard near Qui Nham for the past six months, has made Specialist 4, which is equal to Corporal. Charles Lashley, W. W. Spillman, John Hartman, Norman Blake, and R. B. Smith of Lewisville took off very early Saturday morning and motored to a private farm near MacedoniaNews By ByMRS.AUSBONEUIS On Halloween 8.5 million young Americans will Trick or Treat for •UiNXCBF. Halloween “treats” of UNICEF coins save children’s lives. In an average year the Coast Guard answers aproximately 50,000 requests for assistance. F a rm fn g to n Mrs. Henry Hockaday was honor- ed on her birthday. Sunday, Nov 12, with a dinner. Children and grandchildren were present for- the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith will celebrate their 58th wedding anniv ersary, November 14. Our wish is that t^ey may share many more happy years together. Ken Boger was home from college for the week-end. Sick in the community are: Mrs. Gray Sheek, who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Ray mond Shelton, Willis Riddle & Miss Ida Ellis, patients at Davie County Hospital. They would enjoy cards and visits. Mts. Charlie Sapp and Mrs. Law rence Dull have returned to their homes after a stay in the hospital; Harley Smith is confined to his home for two weeks Md Mrs. Nan nie Ellis has been on the sick list for the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Loflin visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis Saturday evening. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider, Joyce anfl Susie. Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey visited the William Na- hory’s in Charlotte last Sunday. Mrs. Nahory is the daughter of Mrs. Call. There will be a union Thanksgiv ing meeting at Bethlehem Church, Wednesday, November 22. Particii>- ating will be the following churches: Macedonia, Yadkin Valley, Green Meadows, Smith Grove,. Dulins, and Redland Holiness Church. Rockingham where they enjoyed the day In the sport of deer hunting. The results were deer aplenty but only one deer bagged and that by Mr. Spillman—an eight pointer. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown of Mooresville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Charles Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch M. McCon nell of Miami, Fla. have spent two weeks in (North Carolina visiting relatives and friends. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith Wednesday and Sunday. They returned home Thursday by way of Atlanta where they visited other re latives. Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl C. Smith of New Hill visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith on Saturday. All of them attended the Hoots sale buying an tiques and such. Mrs. O. R.. Allen and Mrs. John Harding motored to Greensboro Fri day and spent the week end with Mrs. Harding’s daughter, Mrs. Jim Crutchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and son, 'Norris, spent the weekend at their cottage at Long Beach. ___ •Mr. and Mrs. Grover Holden o Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith Sunday afternoon. James L. Ward visited his son inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gabbard in Clemmons, Sun day. Mrs. Payne Jones and her uncle, George Sheek, of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jones' aunt, Mrs.. Queen Bess Kennen. 'Mrs. Maxine 'Pruett and daughter, Mary Jo, of Greensboro were Sun day visitors of Miss Eloise Ward. (Thursday afternoon at 2:30 the •W.S.C.S. met at the home of Mrs. W. 'W. Spillman with Mrs. W. S. Spillman as cohostess. The pro gram was in charge of <Miss Marga ret Brown who presented a discus sion on the Buddhism religion. After a short business session the hos tesses served delicious refreshments consisting of chicken salad on Ict- tuce, potatoe chips, crackers, pickle, persimmon pudding, coffee or lea. The 14 members present were so happily surprised that Mrs. W. S. Spillman, after over a year’s ab sence, was able to be present and oin in the activities of the after- TW NEW IDEA IN CUSHIONED VINYL ^ m s t r o n g (Brigade! S2 . 8 0 sq. yd. Cushioned for comfort . . . and loaded with bold, exciting color and stylet Brigade resists scratches and scuffs, takes a beating and bounces back for more. A top-quality, low- cost permanently Installed cushioned vinyl flooring— you'll want Brigade for eveiy roomi eoMts msr* County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. .Tudge John T. Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. pro secuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Fred Thomas Holman, capias, callcd and failed. 'Harvey Loe Griffey, malicious da mage to real property, continued. 'A. M. Stroud, carrying conccaled weapon, continued. Robert Alphonzo Robertson, cann ing coricealed weapon and operating car intoxicated, 12 months suspend ed 2 years on conditions and pay $160 and cost. Homer Lee Spry, speeding and no operator’s license, $60 Including cost. 'Boyd William Holcomb, reckless driving, serve warrant. Alphonzo Robertson, public drunk- eness and parking on highway with out lights, 90 days suspended for 2 years on conditions and pay $25 and cost. car intoxicated, $100 and cost. 'Leroy Owens, no libility insurance, $25 and cost. 'Leroy Owens, no operator’s licen se, $10 and cost. Leroy Owens, no registration plat es, cost. Charlie Clanton Bracken, no op erator’s license, $35 including cost. Scottie Ted Cambell, no operator’s 'license, continued, Lynn Wayne Gantt, failure to drl ve on right half of highway, $30 in cluding cost. John Dewey Bishop, operating car intoxicated, continued. Robah Edward Bodenheimer, Jr., operating car intoxicated, continued. Pelzo Miller, operating car intox icated, prayer for judgment contin ued. Spooks, goblins and witches Trick or Treating for UNICEF are angels in disguise. On Halloween children in over 13,- 000 communities will raise nearly $3 million for less fortunate children in Asia, Africa, Latin America and Kenneth Crtirdon Gales, speeding, conlinued. Martin .Icnnings, HI, .speeding, continued, Sterl Vinton Pond, speeding, $30 Including oost. Barney Dale Foster, speeding, $25 Including cost. Arliss Hassel Thomas, speeding, $30 and coat. Bernice Stanley, failure to cause child to attend school regularly, con tinued. Peggy Arnold Nichols, no insuran ce, continued. Peggy Arnold Nichols, improper registration, continued. Mrs. C. B. Nichols, worthless check, continued. Sylvia Ijames, assault with dead ly weapon, dismissed. Charles Williams, assault on fe male, continued. Bill Waters, carrying concealed weapon, continued. Oa\Hd Mayhew, forgeiy, continutd. Walter H. Warren, operating car intoxicated, 6 months suspended 2 years on conditions and pay $100 and cost. It Payn to Advertise WE’RE DEALING NOWl Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wllkesboro St. 684-2124 $2 .9 0 value Vi" Drill 80 059 $13.95 Stanley is giving away a free Pbwcrlock Rule to go with every Stanley Job/Master power tool you buy this Christmas. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. 508 Depot 634-2128 Homemaker, career girl or bachelor . . . your small appliance gift will do so much to lighten their kitchen chores, and serve as a lasting re minder of your thoughtfulness. >ks («r N E W AUTOMATIC S K I L L E T au to m atic TO A ST ER Give the Year's Newest Gift G-E CAN OPENER SPRAY, STEAM & DBY IBQtl ✓ PU ¥ NEW STAINLESS STEEL COFFEEMAKER • COUNTS THE CUPS M e rre llFURNITUBE.,..,.^ 701 Wilkesboro St. Bill M m ell, Own»r Phone 634>S131 (S\ irkuraiiay, Novembei* 16,1967 Eniierprhe-RecorS Page TKree U Davie Rebels Lose To North Davidson North (Davidson High’s Black Knights capluretl the North Pied mont Conference championship by defeating the Davie Rebels 21 to 14 last Friday night and will meet LeJdngton on Friday night for Ihe Piedmont Championship. The loss gave the Rebels a .BOO season. In conference play the Reb els won 4 and lost 4. Overall they won 5 and lost s. They finished in 0 three way tie for fourth place with East Rowan and Mooi'esville. High’s Falcons, who had finished their season, would have claimed the title. North Davidson rolled up a 21-0 lead at halftime and then had to fight off a strong Davie County ral ly to take victory. iDavie County charged back for a touchdown in the first period after recovering a North Davidson fum ble at the 20. Quaterback Joe Man- : over from the one and Dale Smith scrimmaged the extra point. Davie marched 80 yards in the last period to cut the deficit to one touchdowj), Henry Ridge and Dennis Carter sparked the drive. Cartner ran 47 yards on one play. Ridge went over from the eight, and Smith added the poiht. North Davidson capitalized on a Mocksville Jaycees View Scout Films The Mocksville Jaycees were shown the slides of the Boy Scout trip to California. The slides were shown by Harry Monsees at their regular meeting Thursday night, November 9, at 6:30 p. m. in the Rotary Hut. 'President Doug Collins presided. There were several guests from the Winston-Salem club. iDon Wood reported that there wuold be a Mid-Year District meet ing November 1.1 & 12, to be held in Greendwro, North Carolina. I ,' The club was honored.to receive three new members: Abe Howard, Jr., Jimmy Kelly, Jr., and Austin Wilkins, Jr. The meeting was adjourned with th^ Jaycee Creed. : break for its first score, tt took ov er at the Davie 20 after a bad pass from ccnter, und Steve Evans scor ed from the one. KelUt Scott added the iraint. Quarterback Eddie Koontz passed S4 yards to .Jeff Koontz for the sec ond North Davidson touchdown in the second period and threw 18 yards to End Ronnie Ashby for an other marker. Davie held Ihe edge in first downs, 12-10, and yards rushing, 212 to 110. STATISTICS Davie North County Davidson First Downs ....................12 10 Yards Rushing ..............212 110 Yards Passing .............. 58 108 Passes ...................... 5-ia-O 6-12-1 Fumbles Lost ................. 1 2 Punts ......................... 4-32.8 4-35.1 Penalaies ...................... 115 70 Barbecue-Balce sale Fulton Church is havhig a barbe cue and bake sale on Saturday, November 18 in the church hut. The public is urged to attend. Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Cuba K. Evans, 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 17 day of May 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recweiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13 day of November 1967. Robert C. Evans, Administrator of estate of Cuba K. Evans, deceased.11 16 4tn CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who so kindly remembered me with cards, flowers, donations and prayers whi le I was in Davie Hospital. Every kind word or thought is very much appreciated. I am sure it was God’s hand through the doctors and nurses that I am able to be at home. God ,bless.yowaU.vMrs. Bessio Hudson. ? FINAL STANDINGS 1 North Piedmont Conference Con. Games All Games-W T L W T L Nonth Davidson.............7 2 1 West Rtowan..................................................6 1 1 8 1 1 North Row an.................................................5 3 6 4 Davie County.................................................4 4 5 5 East Rowan ...................................................4 4 5 5 Mooresville ...................................................4 4 4 6 North Stanly ................................................3 1 4 4 1 5 South Iredell................................................2 6 2 8 North Iredell................................................0 8 1 9 li.i’ ' AUCTION SALE I OF ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, 1 AND GENERAL STOCK OF ' MERCHANDISE November 25,1967 — 10 A, M. Property of Mr. W. B. Cope, Sr. Located 1 2-10 Miles West of Fork, S Miles East of Mocksville on Highway 64. 1 Antique Roll Front Desk, Matching Pair Pie Safes Antiques, Antique Foot Warmer, 2 Wash Stands, Antique Flour Bin, 3 Wood or Coal Heaters, 2 Oil Circulators, 1 Refrigerator, G. E. 1 Window Fan fi 2 Small Fans, 3 Radios, 1 Electric Clock, 1 Dresser, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 1 Cookoo Clock, 1 Antique 2 Hr. Clock, 2 Antique Plains, 2 Pair Haimes, 1 Electric Stove (Westinghouse) 1 Adding Ma- 4chine, 1 Victrola (Imperial) & 78 R. P. M., Records, 1 Sofa, 1 T. V. (Philco) 17 Inch, 1 Sewing Machine, 2 End Tables,2 Beds, 2 Tables. Many Other Miscellaneous Items Too Numerous to Mention RAIN DATE—DECEMBER 9, 1967 W, J. “Jim” Wilson, Auctioneer Lunch will be served by Fulton Methodist Church Farmington Football Packers Honored n.v MRS. NELL LASHLEY Tile players of Ihe Little League Foot Ball Team composed of boys from the 6, 7 und 8th. grades of the Farmington and Smith Gi'ove Schools, and the 8 Cheer Leaders, girls were honored Monday night In the Farmington School Cafeteria by the Parents and Friends of Ihe hoys and girls who have so well represented their School and Com munity. There are 22 boys on tlie Team and B pretty girls to lead in the cheers for the team. The Cheer Leaders are, Marie Welsh, Becky Seats. Cindy Boger, Susan Parker. Kathy Latham, Kathy Allen, and Carol Shore. The coaches who have given untiringly of their time, en ergy and know-how to help these boys to learn how to play this pop ular sport are Donald Riddle, head coach, Dwight Jackson, Danny Smith, Paul ^illman, and Richard Brock as general manager. Stan Riddle added much too as the Water Boy. During the short season the boys won four games, lost one and tied one. id bv the mothers filled six long tables. The temptatiiin to pile the food high on the plate and readily over eat was yielded to with great pleasure. There was all kinds of food from meats to sweets. Mr. Riddle .re turned thanks before the two lines filed by the tables and helped them selves. Mr. Bill Peeler, a coach at Davie High brought a timely message in which he complimented the Com munity on its civic pride in support ing the athletic activities. He said that sports played right teach the players how to have enjoyment and also how to take disappointments. These taken in the right attitude help in over-coming hard knocks. He emphasized Ihe fact that one .should be ever mindful that while they piny the game, they too must work to win In education. Mr. Riddle Introduced the Team, Ihe Cheer Leaders, the Coaches, the Manager and the Principal of the School, Dwight Jackson, and Mr. John McDaniel,. President of the Little League As.soclation of the Davie County Schools. He siwke of the good work being done and how this will be of great benefit as these little leagers take their places In the High School. Mrs. Nell H. Lash- ley was Introduced as a friend of the School and Ihe reporter for the occasion. Mr. Riddle was given ris ing wte of thanks for his leadership and untiring efforts in the worth while Community project. Two films of Davie High foot ball games w re shown by Mr. MciDan- iels. 0\vr 100 people en.loyed this occasion sponsored by Ihe leaders of the Farmington Foot Ball Packers. They are doing a real service to the youngsters and the entire eotft- ntinlty. C L A S S I F I E D S LADIES WANTED for order taking in your own community. Esta blished customers.. Pleasant worH, part-time. Good earnings from<ji start. For information, call Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998- 8202. 1)1,2 4tn ADMINISTRATIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminlstratix of the estate of H. W. Presnell, de- ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the2 day of May 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estatewill please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3lst day of October 1967 Nola T. Presnell, Adminlstratix of the estate of H. W. Presnell, deceas ed.11 2 4tn WhY not dream of a green Christmas next vear? Green Christmas? That’s when you've got the money to pay for Christmas in cash. And the way to do it is with a CCB Christmas Savings Account. You save from $1 to $10 every weel< throughout the year. Then when Christmas shopping time roils around next year CCB sends you a checl< for the full amount of your savings. Why not start dreaming of a green Christmas next year by opening a Christmas Savings Account at Central Carolina .Bank now! C E N T R A L C A R O L IN A B A N Kwad TRUST COMPANY □ Member Fedeial Deposit Insuttnce Corpoiatioa THE CHRYSLER MOVE'UP ISO NII OUR PRICES MAY BE DOWN ^ ' J ' AROUND THE LOW-PRICE CARS. BUT THAT’S ALL THAT IS. TALK TO THE M A N IN THE KNOW - YOUR CHRYSLER PRO. Newport 4-Door Hirdtop AUTHORIIED DEALER MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, inc. WILKBSBORO STREB^r«MO«(SVIUE. N. C,PEAI.ER UCEN6S KO.POOWB 6M4U4 Page Four AmCr|iriM*IWCOT1fI Thursday, November 16» 1967 Plans December Wedding pulin MYF Goes To Woodleaf Lanes Twenty-two young peoifle. ffom Diillns MYP enjoyed a bowling out* Ing Saturday niglit, Npyem^r 11, at Woodleat Lanes In Sali^ury, Junior high scorer was . Myr^ Foster and senior high scorers were Debbie MeiDanlel, Dale Stewart and Linda Sain, a visitor from Oak Grove iMethodlat Church. iMr. and Mrs. George Poster are counselors for this group and ^ y wet« assisted by Mr; 6nd ^rs. Les> ter Keaton and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakely. iMrs. Gonnle King is also a counselor but was unable to at tend. I Art Curator Speaks % To Woman’s Club The MocksviUe Woihan's Club was privileged to have Charles Stanford, Curator of Education at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, N. C, as their guest speaker for the November meeting which was held at the Rotary Hut last Wed nesday. Mr. Stanford spoke oh “Masterpieces” and showed colored slides of the outstanding Master- pieces of Art at the museum. Fol lowing his speech, a question and answer period was held. Mrs. Peter Hairston had charge of the program and introduced the speaker. (Mrs. Harry Heidelberg, president presided. During the business ses sion officers were elected' for the coming year. They will be Installed at the 'December meeting. Elected were: president—Mrs.' KnOx' John stone, 1st vice president—Mrs. W. J. Wilson, 2nd vice president-'MrS. Ellis Davis, Jr., Treasunpr—Mrs. Joe Murphy and Secretary—Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Hostesses were: Mrs;- Claude Horn, Jr., 'Mrs. Ellis Davis, Jr. the meeting, tliirty five guests, ,Mirk Leoii Martin, fUrs. Henry Sprinkle ly OsrilM TsiiillhiMi This week the Cettsus. Bureau^ populatl6n clock will tick off the ai> rival of the 200 nlllllonth Ameriean. “Old Glory" waved gaily from the portals of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Vic Andrews, early last Sun day morning. Early passerSby won dered about the occasion and about Vic getting up tiiat early on Sunday mtorntng to put oUt Ue flag. ,"iHe really miist be in a gay holi day mood for some reason”, re marked one. And others surmised first ono thing and another. However, the most logical expla nation was that he forgot to take it in from the day before . . . which, was Veteran’s Day! The Mocksville Methodist Men's Club appointed a nominating com mittee to select a nominee for prest dent for the year. Named to the no- mteatl^ <»mmlttec were Gene seats a^d C. C. Chapman. The committee forgot to meet and at-tiie last meeting was callcd upon for a report. Gene wasn’t present. C; C. Champman was and made his report. . ! ' "I nominate Gene Seats for presi dent”, »id C. C.- 'And Gene found oiit Tuesday that be now h ^ a new job. tVm. R. Davie PTA llonon Miss Brown William R. Da\de School P T A meeting was held Monday, Novem ber 6, at 7:80 p. m. in the school auditorium. The meeting opened with the group singing, "America Tbe Beautiful.” ■following a brief business meet ing, the song, "For She’s A Jolly Good Lady” was sung by those at tending, and the guest of honor, Miss Kathryn Bhnvn was Introduced by Mrs. George Evans. Mrs. Wade I&tchens presented the honoree with a bouquet of flowers. The speakei's for the evening were introduced by Mrs. Jimmy Carter, and the topic of the program was, "We Aippreciatc Vour Loyal Ser vice.” Mrs. E. R. Melton represent ed the parents, the Rev. Wade Hut chens, the community and Supl. James E. Evcrldge, the county. -The Rev. B. C. McMurray was soiig leader, and Mrs. McMurray, pianist. A solo. ‘Precious Memories’ Was sung by Kenneth Eaton. iMr^- Johnson Marklln pi'esenlcd a gift of silver to Mrs. Brown, and toVited the students, parents, teach- ets and friends to a reception honor ing Miss Kathryn Brown, who naa E^en connected with William R. D ^le School for 23 years. Miss Bake Sale Class 9 of oak Grove Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale at Heffner’s Lahd of Food, Friday, November 17. Selling will begin at 3 o’clock and continue until all items are sold. Brown retii'ed from her duties last spring. FOR SALE House On Bethlehem Road Also Nice Pam For Sale RUPUS BROCK 634-5017 HANSEL and GRETEL DAY CARE HOME FOR CHILDREN will Keep Chlldrea by Hour — Day — Week Breakfast and Lunch Served — Balanced Diet — Located d-MHes East Of Mocksville On US M — Owned and Operated By — Mrs. Bill R. Bailey and Mrs. Pete Stewart Phone 998-44S9 or 998-8411 or 998-4430 IV^. arid Mrs. Emerich Robert Vavra of Saint Joseph, Missoux’i, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Janet Mary, to Dr. William Gordon Sanford, son of ; Mrs. John Calvin Sanfoi’d of Mocksville, and the late Mr. Sanford. Miss Vavra is 'director of occupational therapy at Research Hospital and Medical Center in Kan- ' sas City, Missoui’i. She received her bachelor of science degi-ee in occupational ; therapy at Texas Woman’s University, Denton, Texas. She was fownerly director of .occupational therapy at the Children’s Therapy Center, Sedalia, Missouri and a : member of Chapter IP, P. E. O. Doctor Sanford is a Lieutenant Colonel in the ' United States Air Force and served as commander of the 805th medical group at j' Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri. He recently returned from a year in Thailand ‘ as Commander of the 388th Tactical Dispensaiy. He'attended undergraduate and . medical school at the University of North Carolina, receiving his master’s degree Public Health at John Hopkins University and his medical degree from the Uni- ' Varsity of Maryland. His new assignment is commander of the Air Force Hospital at Ellsworth Air Force Base, South Dakota. A December 13 wedding is planned. F etK S and FANCIES ATTEND ART-CRiAliTl’ SHOW Mrs. Bob M. Foster and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews attended the Pie dmont Art and Craft Show Friday at Forsyth Memorial Coliseum. GUESTS PROM DEERFIELD Mrs. Harold 0. Smith and Mrs. D. W. Layman of Deerfield, arc spending Uiis week here with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Mrs. Smith is Mrs, Joluislonc’s mother and Mrs. Lay man is her aunt. HOME FOR W12EKBNU Miss Camilc Eckcrd, student at Peace Junior College, Raleigh, spent the weekend at home with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs, E. A. Eckcrd on Iforth Main Street. m RALEIGH FRIDAY 'Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson attended a Stijtc Library mectijig Friday Ln R^ilcigh. DR, KK.MP ATI'ENDS CONV. l)r, and Mrs. B. K. Kemp spent Saturday in Greensboro, Or, Kemp atlended ti)c annual Chiropractor Convention Saturday lield at tho Btatler-Hilton liui. W^BEKEND VlSnOfUS Mason Swicegood of Charlotte, visited his aunt. Mrs. Claude Thom pson on Snlibbury Street Uic past weekend Mr. bwiccgood camc es pecially for (he funeral of Jack Bail ey held Saturday in Greer Chapel at Churehland. Mr. Bajley's wife is the former. Irene 6^nceeood Mrs. Arthur Swiccjjood of Churehland. js ill at Ro«an Memorial Hospiial in Salisbury, tihe uas .i nesident of CherchiU comunity for many years. AJ^ visiting Mrs. Thompson Sun day afternoon were Mr. and Mr^ William TlK>ini>soi) and daughter. Judy. itude-Ht at ralavttw Collese. t*cif ios. tddic oi vuiVBd Janf Swda}' afvraMs, I LT. COL, SANFORD HERE Lt, Col, W. G. Sanford spent tho past two weeks here with his moth er, Mrs, John C, Sanford following a years assignment with the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing in Thailand. •His ne.s't assignment will be at Ells worth A. F. Base in South Dakota ^^^lcrc he will be Hospital Comman der. Col Sanford’s fiancee. Miss Janet Mary Vavra of Kansas City, Missouri, visited Mrs. Sanford tho past weekend. ARRIVE FROM GOLDSBORO Mr, and Mrs. Harry A. Osbonio .Ir, and daughter, Carol, arrived from Goldsboi'o Sunday p. m. They s|Knt Monday in Winston-Salem loolsing for a place to live, Mr, O.sborne is being transferred to the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Wii).ston-Salem from the Golds- lx)ro Bank, He will report for work on Noinbcver 1!0. LEAVE FOR S. CAROLINA Hoy Denson of CoUimtjia, S. C.. .•-IHMit Krida.v niglil hero with his L'otisin, Mrs. .lohn 1’, LeGrand on North Main Street, Mr. BeJison ca mc especially to take his aunt, Miss Eliicl Hair to her home in Barnwell, iS. C. .Miss Hair spent two weeks iicrc wiUi her niece, Mrs. LeGrand. I'A.MILV GATHERS SUNDAV Tlic Holtlionscr family gatlicred t^imday at the home of Misses Nell and Daisy Hollhouscr on Pino Street. Here for the ivunion were: Mr. and Mrs. lliihard Ui.xon, Hoyt Blackvood, Miss Ruby Black\vood, Mrs. Haivld Blacktrood, Larry Blackwood. Johnny Blackwood and Tonuiiy BlacKuood, all of Guilford. Mr and .Mrs. E'rnetl HOltiwuser, Jr. and son, Barry of Charlotte, and Mr and .Mrs Oeorge .Marshall, Mr. and -Mrs Sain .Mard'.ail and sons, David and Craig, and .Mrs. Oott Holtlwuser of Winston-Salem. By MARGARET A. LEGRAND in Lenoir after receiving a message that Mrs. Crawford had passed aw ay. Mrs. Crawford died Saturday. ATTEND 0. E. S. MEETING Mrs. Hilda Hallburlon of Ashe ville, was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser Friday Nov. 3 at her home on Maple Avenue. Fri day afternoon, Mrs. Holthouser and her eucst drove to Raleigh from where they took a chartered bus to Washington, D. C., to attend the In ternational 0. E. S, meeting. Mrs. Holthouser participated in the pro gram. Approximately sevenUy five delegates from N. C„ were among Iho 12,000 delegales from the United States and foroign countries. The group were in Washington one week, for the meeting held at the Wash- ington^HiUon Holol. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs, Sam Berrier has returned home from Davie County Hospital where she has been a patient for tile past two weeks from injuries rc- ccived in an automobile accident. TO ST, PAULS Mr, and Mrs, T, J. Caudell spCTt the weekend in 5k. Pauls. wHile there tliey atteflded tlie wedding of Mrs, Caudeil’s nephew, James H. McCormick, Jr. wl» married Miss Rosa Leo Conner. The wedding was held in tbe Baptist aiurcli at Fair Bluff. IN aiARLOri’E Mr. and Mrs, J, K. Sheek, Jr, and Charles Sheek of Mocksville and Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Sheek of Con’ cord attended the program of tte Scotch Guard and Highland Danccrs at tlx; Charlotte Coliseum Tuesday night The groups are part of Queen Elizabeth's Guard and tlus uias their liA appearance in Uie United Stdt«6. (X)| iEGE STUDENTS J. G. Glasscock Is Host At Dinner J. G. Glasscock was host; at 'a dinner .Sunday, November 12 at Mill er’s Diner. The oceasion was to’hOH- or his- sister;- Mrs. a.' Cr. -AnderSOM on her birthday artniversafy. ftW. Glasscock’s blHJiday was the saint day; Others present for the dimier were: the hostJs-sisters; Mrs.;'•Mdt* tie Bameycastle and Mrs. Fatle 6w- ings:. a brother, ,M. Ei Glasscock and Mrs. Glasscock, and his broth er-in-law, ,j. G. Anderson. After .the. dinner, the .group gath ered,-at the home of Mrs. Anderson on f?oute 1 for gift opening and ro- mihiscenig happily over liic'pa’st.- Gospel Singing A gospel singing will be held at Clement Grove Church of God on Route 1, on Sunday, November 19 at 7 p. m. The Liberty Methodist Church Choir and Coultcre Grove Methodist Church all male chorus, in Catawba county, will prcsent the music. The public is cordially in vited to atteiid. '1X3 LENOIR SU^■DA^■ .^mong the college students at .Mi;i P Mj;v i>ue borne for U» weelt^id nuUfig ^;o-Av. -tr.d June Mtrcaey v-Mt«d tbej,- i» f'- CT'SMtod Susfyy Sbetk ^ Qiwiadatto Miw Audrey Wagner of WCU; and, Phil Deadmon, also at WCU, WEEKEND IN N. Y. Roy T. Foster of Route 3, spent the past weekend in New York, N. V, lie attended the reunion there of luv u67th Fighter group attached to the ath Air Force of World War H. hoy was assigned U> this group w.iin it was formed in California, lie sci'vcd in Europe until the end ul the war. The reunion was held hi me Hotel Taft. A bushiess meet ing and reception were held on Fri day and Saturday and the group toured tho city and visited The United Nalhwi oa Sunday. VISITOR F ROM GUILliX)RD Larry Blacltwood o( Guilford, spent tbe past weekend bere with Charles Blackw ^ on Salisbury Street. They attended Uie Uttje Lea gue football same on Soturday night. WEEKBND GUfiSTS Spending tl» weekend with tljeir parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street were (3»if wn. Lutber Long and Mrs. Long of Greeasboro. Visiting -Jsem on $ufi- day were thehr daugbter>ts>law asd grandson, Mrs. William LoPS asd sop, Matt, also of Oraeiuibi»ro. Mns- Long afient $))i>nday in Oiariotte u'iU) her daugbt^. Mrt^ S im tt Clark and daut^ten. e«tb, Kajres and Uss. m siHu*v n o Itoy e;. Fee*or visited bis law a ^ daui^l^ef. Mr. u d . Mn>-S!ii^ tti Nflsiay « Sn£U>- Judg'e H. J/ Itetcher was tlie speaker , at the regular meeUng of the Rotary, Club ,on ^ ^ a y ; He is tte fathet* of John W. Hatcher of Mocksvllte. One of the stories he told •was this':. -,; Two men got Into an airplspe for a trip-and sat do^'p in front of one ano^rl Oiks Mid to -the other: “ :W i, let’s get acquainted sihCe we at« going to have quite a leng thy trip. I'm John ^ ith . I am a retired Brigadier General with 30 years of service. I am mairied and have two.sons . ... one is a Judge and the other an' ordahied nunis- ter”. - The other one said: “I am-’Jim -joiics. 1, too, am a retired' Bpgadier-; General• ■ with years^ I.' t^o am mamed Viilth two sons ; . . ««HJ a -lawyer irid ifie b1*er a dikrict’ atiarney”. Then they “turn^ ' to the^ .ot^r nVaii, asking, what: about yoiiV '* ■ “1 am ;Cliai;les Gairter. ani a retired'M'aster So- jiears of active ’ serviii and I have nbver even heard of you -twx» birds. I am not lii&rried ; but I'do have two spns; and - botli o f, them are Brigadier! Generals! " ■ . . . ^ Another'stoiV; c(?ncerocd a delega tion from MbevlSe and f n ^ Wil- riilngton bidding &r a Klwahis con vention: ; Said the spokesman for Asheville: : ‘Come to the land of the sky . . . where you can visit Mt. Mitchell which is so high you can tickle the toes of the angels". ;Said the spokc^an for Wilming ton:....................... "Oome l» the land by the sea. 'Where you can sit on the sand with girls hi bikinis on each side . . ,. and tickle the angels anywhere you want to! (S\ }or 'cr>MOTHER or Grandmother UK MID IruWa "birihjlone plclurt" of the fimllyl ^ 6 , A KING witlilhe BIRTHtTONES ol clilldren... husband and wilt ... or grandchlldii DAVIE JEWELERS iQouii Square MoehsvUlc. N. C. The Holiday Season Is Approaching --Portraits Do Make Wonderful I Gifts For All Seasons * We Specialize In Wedding Photography Servicemen’s Pictures In Uniform Made Exclu^vely For The Davie Coimty Enterprise-Record IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING^ MOCKSVII^LE-^ THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Tadkinville Phone 634-2870—Thurs]day OiUy; Day Phone 679*3561 YadkinviUe—Night 679-2841 •-a: I " i. ■J And Take Advantage Of Our Specials — November IkI - 3(Hii on all of the following! Note to Da\1d Walker: Tlio reason you have nilssed your enterprise was that we had trans ferred you to another school. Wc had you hi UNOGreensboro instead of UWOChapel Hill. Unknowing to you, howwer. you are now transferred back to CSiapel lilll. We hope you enjoyed your brief stay in Grecnsbpfo; Stoce there arc a number of boys at the school in Greensboro, we don't want to pin you down as to which school j-ou really prefer. Our main concern is . . . we want you to got j-our paper! Pancake Supper A pancake supper with country ssuease will be ^ ^ ’en in Smith Gro- yc School ,09feteri» os Sabirday, November i» begUmlng at 4:30 p. m. Tbe gupper will be sponsored by tbe Gro»« Huritaa dub. Proce«dt> will go intn tbe buiidijig {u»d. Turkey Shoot At Wm. R. Davie School Nord) Divte JU/rjt90 Club wiU tifva»r a Turkey Bboot and chicken pie sMPper. 8atwdw. No\'W^r t«. at Wiliiaw it. Dsvie s c M Tbe tvrtuy sboei will be b»ld. fnm> to 4. m, until $ p. ro- asd Uio cbickeo pie wpi«»r v'lU 4t ,b p- n>- and coBiiBUe iiatii ».S0 m- Lodge Meeting fitiKtov'Uk l«4«e No. «il! m m 4t ^ m. liiiL, TM s Brake Linings Points Plugs Mufflers Condensers Shocks FRONT END WHEEL ALIGNMENTS BALANCING — Regular $7.00 — Reg. $3 —S5.50 $2 including weights Nov. 1st — Nov. 30th Nov. 1st — Nov. 30th SPECIAL ROTUNDA ANTI-FREEZE $1.70 per gallon plus tax 60c qt. plus tax November 1st — November 30th R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . — Your Friendly Ford Dealer —700 Wilkefboro St. Mocktville, N. C. Thursdavi November 16, 1967 Enterpriie^Record Page Five m cnARD T. LOWERY Pimci-al scrviccs for Richard Ten* nison l^wery, 83, Rl. 4, MoOksvlHe, were held Saturday at II a. m. at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Oak- wood Cemetery. Mr. Lowery died Thursday at Ha ven Re.st Home at Lexington. ttc was horn in Davie County to . D. L. and Mary Blackwell Lowery If, and was a retired farmer and lum ber dealer. He was a member of Clarksherry Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bes sie Massey Lowery; a son, Herman T. Lowery of Winston-Salem: and a brother, Dr. J. R. Lowery of Sal- i.sbury. Miss Agnes Lawing Herndon (Funeral services for Miss Agnes Lawing Herndon, 70, of 3W South Cedar Street, Lincolton, N. C., were held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Drum Funeral Chapel. Burial was In Hol- lybrook cemetei7 . ___^ s s Herndon died early Saturday ' morning. She is survived by a brother, John Herndon of Mocksville. . 'Mrs. Bennie J. Williams Mrs. Julia Hunt Williams, wife of Bennie J. /Williams died Sunday, jNovember .12, at 10 a.m. at her home in Falrhope, Ala. She was the daughter of the late OE.VE. and Alice Rose Hunt of Mocks- ville. , Ml'S. Williams was a teacher In the North Carolina schools for several years and a registered nurse in Washington, D.C. Twenty five years of'Her life was spent in the Canal Zone, where her husband was an |a' ac<>ountant with the U.S. Navy. Surviving besides her husband are two brothers, Ernest Hunt of Mocks- vlile, C. H. Hunt of Columbus, Ohio; fo6r sisters, Mrs. C. N. Chrlstain, IM^s. Harley Graves and Miss Kopelia Hiint of iMocksville, and Mrs. Oiar- les iLasley of LewisvlHe, N.C. ■ i^meral sei'vices were held in Falr- ho^, Alabama. Burial was in Fair- hojie cemetery. MRS. EDGAR CRAWFORD funeral service for Mrs. E. P. Crawford, .81, was held at 11 a. m. Monday at Greer-MflPhaul Furteral Home in Lenoir. Burial was in Blue Ridge Memorial Park. She died Sat* iirday. She was bom in Giillford County to John and Lydia S. Kraber, and was a member of First Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrj. J. Ben Eller of Lenoir and Mrs. .lohn Backer of Washington, D. C.'; and ,two sons, Frank and James Crawford of High Point. Mrs. Crawford and her late hu^ band lived here from 1902 until the late 20’s when the late John P, LeGrand purchased Crawford's Drug Company. The family move'fl to Lenoir from here and have lived, there since. HENRY puyrx, 57 Henry Clarence Plott, 57, of Route 1, Advance, died Monday, iNoVeni- ber 13th at 4:50 p.m. at his home. He was a retired employe of Heritage Furniture Co. 'He was borii Aug. Ill, 1910, in Davie County, soji of the late Edward and Elizabeth ■Smlth-Plott.----------------^ survivors include his wife, Mrs; Emma Smith Plott; two daughters, Mrs. Howard iPhelps of Winstoiii- Salem and Miss Marsha Plott of the home, three sons, Mickey Plott of Hickory, and Maurice and Randy Plott, both of the home; two step sons, Tony Smith of Route 1, Ad vance, and Ronnie Smith, stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany; two brothers, (Milton Plott and Sher^ man Plott, both of Route 3, Mocks- vllle; and two sisters, Mrs. Guy- Miller of Route 1, Advance, and Mrs. Dudley Young of Draper. Funeral Services will be held to day (Thursday) at 2 p. m. at Bethl^ hem Methodist Church. Burial wlU be in the church cemetery. EDWARD J. POITS Funeral services for Edward Jesse Potts, 31, o f Timmonsvllle, S. C„ formerly of Davie County, were hel4 at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Union C9>ap^ Methodist Church, Burial was in th| church cemetery. ' ■ Mir. Potts drowned Sunday near Timmonville. He was born in Davii? County to Jesse M. and Laura Mae Anderson Potts. Surviving are his parents; a son, ■Edward Potts of the home; twci Dr. Rufus Clement, t<tnig‘Time College Head, Dies In Kew York ttf. «ufu9 dement, a native of Salisbury and president of Atlanta lUniverslty for the past 30 years, died in New York, November 7th the age of 87. Me is the son of Bishop George Clement, n native of Mocksvllle. His grandfather was Turner Steele, an ex-slave of Davie County who ro se to eminence in the A.M E. Zion Church. Turner Clement Is buried jn the cemetery on Milling Road, ’ iWhen he died, Dr. Clement was attending a four-day conference at the United Nations Association ot the United States of America. Dr. Clement served as president of the predominantly Negro college j since W37. (He was elected to the Atlanta Board of Education in 1034, the first (Negro to hold the post since Reconstruction. Dr. Clement was educated at Llv- 'ingstone College, Garrett Biblical (bistltute and Northwestern Univer sity, and held several honorary de grees. His mother, Mrs. Clariss Clement, was named American Mother of the Year in 1050. He is survived bv his widow. the former Pearl Ann Johnson of Sumner, (Mississippi: and a daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Foster of Los An geles, Calif. li Pays to Advertise daughters. Misses Mary Ann and Kathey Mae Potts of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5; three sisters, Mrs. Pauline Ad ams of Yadkinvllle, Rt. 2, Mrs. Ru by Overcash of Statesville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Dorothy Cothren of Mocks- "vllle, Rt. 5; and three brothers, Clarence, Arthur and James Potts of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5. Yadkin V alley News By MRS. W. n. MeBRtOE Vadkln Valley Is always proud to have visitors and new members. At« tending church Sunday were Mrs. Maty Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. .Tohnny Starnes and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and child ren. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman spent Saturday night at Fort Bragg and bjcought their son, Eddie and two triends, Bob Luckie and Tommy Morgan to spend Sunday at their hou^. The boys enjoyed the day. Their homes are in Scranton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and children had lunch Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williard had iheir new son at church Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. “Toots” Riddle vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hockaday Sunday afternoon. Farmington School Little League Football team is proud of their gam es being played of winning 3 out of 6 games this season. The score ot their last game was 40 to 0 In their favor. Mrs. Mary Eliza We.st naa oecn confined to her home with a cold for most of the week. The entertainment committee is to meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hendrix Thursday night to decide on a Christmas program. Classifieds FOR RENT: Four room apartment ! with bath, heat and electricity furnished; Private entrance locat- - ed' on Highway 158, near Smith Grove. Also five room house, same location. Call 483^223. 11 16 2tp LET US INSTALL YOUR: SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERING W • Aluminum Siding ^ • Storm Wihdows • Storm Doors DAVID E. SMITH Advance, Rt. 1 ipOR SiAUE: 195B Plymouth . . . $99. (Runs good, good tires. Two hole com i^eller, $20. One hole com shelter (antique) $10. KO capacity, chicken brooders, $10. Contact S, M. Goodman, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle. 11 16 tfn Announcing . . . New McCulloch Chain Saw Dealer In Area Tills new McCuliocii 10-10 llgbt- weight will cut a whole winter*! supply of flreHOOd. Weiglu onl}’ JOH lbs. Easy to start. Rasy to use. Avsllsbla All SMITH’S AUTO REPAIR —Your Autboriwd AlnQiUacb Dvaiar— Ucated Rout* 1. WoodlMf, N. C. Only IS MiwtM iVom IbrlMvUto MELVIN Ovwr ^ R SAUE: 3 room house with .. bath. Grove Street, Cooleemee, N. C. Furnished or unfurnished. ■ Contactr Phone-998-1774. 11 16 3tp FOR REiNT: 2 House Trailers . . . a with washer , . . contact Buster PhiUips, 49I2-7463 or 492-5561. ir 16 2tp Visit MOCKSVIIjLiE GARDEN OEN- TEJR for . . . all types of Christ mas decorations and gifts . , , i, stylish tree ornaments . . . all scented soaps and candles 30% off , , . all permanent Christmas Trees 30% off . . . starting Dec. 1st 0)>en until 9 p. m. Monday- ' Friday. DON SMPIW, owner and operator. W 16 tfn FOR AIX TYPES OF Sheet Metal Work AlsoBuilt-Up Roofing InotaU AU Kinds Hot Air Furnaces ft Repirir Work CONTACT: BRUCE SHAVER Mocktville, N. C. Route 1 Phone 614^5808 H I-W A Y 60T D RIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N . C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! Elbaville News Mrs. Lena Myers, a former resi dent of this community was mar ried Saturday to Raymond Foil.! ot Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Dunn and Johnny. Jr. of Winsttin-Salem wore Sunday gue.sts of Mrs. Mildred lie ge. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge and daught er spent Saturday with her sisters in Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Critz of Wins ton Salem visited Mrs. Mablo How ard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith and baby spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Duke Smith at Redland. Joe Tucker has been sent to San tiago, California for his basic nan- val training. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville, Mrs. Eva Wilson of Bixby and Mrs. S. W. Wallace of Advance, Rt. 1, attended the Craftsman Fair at the coliseum in Winston-Salem Friday. r>nnHn Mni-ltlanri Qpont Rim. Broadway were Stmday afternoon guests of Mrs. Annie Mae Broad way. Mrs. Alpha Vogler of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mark- land Saturday night. Their Sunday guests were: Mr. and krs. Sim Phelps ot Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. CecH Smith of Fork duiwh and Dempsey tSInsrd of Bbtby. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children and her sister, Miss Belln> da Potts visited her brot^ier, Terry Potts at , the university hi Chapel Hill during the week-end, Sunday, they visited places of Interest at R slei^ and also stopped at Stem, N. C. to see their former pastor, the Rew. Dale Suggs. ~ - Mrs. Hassle Hall and daughters of Kcrnersvllle were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mr. .and Mrs. T. W. Trent o^ Kernertsvllle were Monday mornlntfj visitors ot Mrs. Hall. j; ........... ■ iIt iPays To Advertise ; Friday — Sat. November 17-18 “The Desperado Trial’ C olO R Sunday November 19tb w ja m , 1 B C 1 M 1 N E M 1 E L mOIM WMINCK mPS.-8CVCN Altrt oaimv rMMUMMaiunT- jf|u:mNicou>it* |jy ‘Jeep’ Wagoneer with 4-wheel drive gets you where the game Is LEXINGTON MOTOR CO., >YOUR AUTRORIZei> JEBP DEELBB N. IU » » . U siivtM . N. C. Wal fM >tm or m s m N. C. Dealor No. 1236 day with Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds, Mrs. G. W. Sprye, Mi-s. Net tie Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Grady WE’RE DEALING NOW! Don’t Take 'Chances When The Snow la; On The Road‘! »0 Y & RECAPS 775x14 & 775x13 f 9 ^ . 5 0 excg. 825x14 & 815x15 S1 0 excg. All Sizes Available ^ -■ Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715'WUkesboro St. ' 634-8124 AUONEW MUD & SNOW TIRES , IN STOCK . . . with studs if wanted! B A IT Y ’S T IR E S E R V IC E Hwy. 601—South of Mocksville Dial 634-2365 H A Y E S ’ 6 6 S E R V IC E C E N T E R Formerly 6 0 1 TRUCK STOP Is Now OpenTo Serve You SPECIAL IZINC IN: Minor and Major Tune-Ups Minor and Major Engine Repairs Automatic Transmission Repairs COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Free Pickup And Delivery Service The New Manager, Willard T, Hayes Sr, Former Owner Of Hayes 66 Servicenter, S. Main St., Salisbury, N. C. And Mechanic For Aaron Chevrolet, Invites Everyone To Visit Him At His New Location. Jack Daniel Attendant For Road Service Call: 634.2944 Route 4t 601 South Page Six 'EnitrpriaB‘Racw'3 ThursHasr, November 1^, 1967 Child Injured On US 64 On Tuesday Vickie Lynn SuHlns, 13, of Hyatt- BVllle, Md., was injured Tuesday nwming in an accident on US 64 when Uie car in which slie was a IpasseMger was wrecised 10 miles nest of Mocksville. State Highway alrolman U. L. Beane who investigated the acidcnl gave the following account: Ollie Creason, 30, of Hyattsviilc, operat ing a 1959 Plymou^ was going west on 64 Tuesday at 8:35 a. itn. He ran off the roadway on the right, lost control, came bacl( on road then back* off on right. The car struck an embankment, a fence and dgn. Vickie recelved' iacerations of the ecalp and was taken to Ir^ell Me morial Hospital. There were no charges. j There will be an auction sale of farm machinery and Cattle at the home of Mrs. Gaither Latham, Sat- mSay, November 25, at 10:30 a. m. jir. and Mrs, Mike Pendleton of Boone spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. h. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller at tended the golden wedding annivers ary of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Martin at the Booneville Methodist. Church Hut, Sunday. Mrs. John LaUiam' and Mrs. Rob ertD ill and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs; Elmer Latham at Monroe recently^ Mrs. W. W; West, Mrs. Lulher and Bioyd Nelson and DeEtta West, \^it(?d. ,Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Steelmaii. in Yadkinviiie, Sunday af ternoon. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Will McBride, Will- lan Jr^ AQea and family and Fran ces Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen Saturday evening. Mrs. CJhapman Dinkins and Mrs. t il^ 'Dinkins, Mr. and Mx>s. Claren ce iteaivis 'and Gary, Mrs. Calvbi Rieavis, ])4:r. and Mrs. Tillman Dull and^^Mr. jmd Mira. George Dull were r ^ n t guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Dull. ' • PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVn>LE, N. C. IVDMISSION ...................... $1.00 Children under 12 ........... SOc THUIUFIU..SAT. NOV. Ifrl7-18 Double Feature Progrmu JOHN-WILLIAMS YVONNE ROMAIN The WIERE BROS.— flMtinfmrfiiriM .HMlflTEmY bnittviiinrMMnMeoioR “TheMating Game" THlK-fKl.-SAT. •Ikwbte TrwiWe” TiOO p. n t Cwne>* 8t4E> p. m. COMING SOON *‘T«» Flim . Ham Maa” “Way . Way Out” •Vp •m Dov« eitairMW” The Bread of Life The Churches of Christ cord* tally Invite you to attend the regular worship services, James reminds us that "Thou iiellcvcst tliat there Is one God; thou doesn't well; the devils al so believe, and tremble.’’ (Jam. 2:19) But u'ttat Is James sug gesting in this passage? May we read further Into the same chap ter. ';B«t Hilt thou Imow, O vain man, that faith without works Is dead?” . . . Ye see then how that by WORKS a man Is justified, and NOT by faitb only.” (verses 20 & 24) How Is a nyan .iustlfied in the siglit of God? James says, "by works’!. Can one be sayed by "faith only". Then why do so many teach that one can be saved by falUi alone? Tlic answer is Just this simple: Men have decided to teach tlie doctrlncs of men rath er than of God! Read James 2 for your own edfication and for your own sal- vatlnn. Onen up vour mind and heart to God and His will; con sequently; obeying the Truth by showing your faith by your works. Are you shnply a New Testa* ment Christian? Why not? Arc you a member ot the Church which Christ established almost 2000 years ago? You should be, for this is the body of betlevers who will be saved eternally at the second coming ot Christ, Kenneth K, Hyder, Min. Jericho Church of Christ (ADV) , Fiddler’s Convention Scheduled For Courtney The CJourtiiey Volunteer Fire De partment will qxmsor the seventh annual Fiddler’s Com«tttion at the Courtney School in Yadkin County on November 25 at 7:30 p. m. lAll bands arc invited to come and enter the contest. (3ash prizes and ribbons will be awarded the best bands and single Instruments. 'There will be no charge for the bands to enter. No scats will be reserved this year. A concession stand will be in op eration in the school lunch room. Cornatier NEWS By M n. Homer Potts 'liCe (Hendrix was dismissed from the Baptist Hospital last week. He is at his daughter’s home, Mrs. Laveme Snider in satisfactory con dition. Eva Potts visited 'Mrs. Mac Carter who has been sick at her home since last Wednesday. Lanette Barney was honored on her seventeenth birthday with a party Saturday night at Cornatzer community building. Guests of Mrs. Homer Potts last Thursday and Friday were Beba Jones, Lucille Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and children Tony and Richard of Raleigh, N. C. Jeff Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oumey Williams was honored with a birthday party at his home Saturday afternoon. Pamela Potts was a Friday night guest of Lavan Mayes. i^s. Jo Bowens and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks Saturday night. . The Cornalaer and Dulin Fire De- parimeiit has purchased a new fire truck. isitorc ■ of-Mt^ -aod-Mw.-George. Stafr Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. darl Frye and children and Mrs. Mary iMurphy and Jimmy. Free! Free! Free! For Two Lucky Ladies From 16-Year» And Up . .. Your Choice Of A COMPENSATE tllRllU Come In And Register Each Time You Visit Our Store. Drawingr To Be Held November 18th At 5 p.m.iwDi'iiinnfi snDiiiK"^ Enjoy panty girdle ® comfort and freedom but... C O M P E N S A T E % y Figure trimming Compensate girdles and panty girdles are made of ligiitweight powernet with DuPont machine washable Lycra Spandex and Antron Nylon. Available in a full range of sizes and styles with front panels, front and back panels, and front, back and side panels to fit your figure type and your purse from $6.95 to $00 Nationally advertised in Good Housekeeping and McCaH'& Come in and try your$ on today at: MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE 110 N.Matn Street Mock»ville> NtC* Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST The following were recognized at the G A program at the church, Sunday, November 12; New Mem- bers-Annette Blackwelder, Ix-y Mc Mahan, Kathy B. Cozai't, Melanie Naylor, N.incUe Naylor; Ladlc.s-ln- waltlngCandy Kverdlgo, , Marsha Grocc, Vicky Riddle, Dcbble Black- welder; Maldens-Mary Lynn Eaton, Stephanie Foster, Mary Brook Mar tin, Athena Redmon, Judy Monsees, Kathy Steelman; Prlncesscs-Marsha Groce, Karen Frye, Samra Howell, Teressa E^ton: Queen with Sccptor and Gscors-Jann Barber and Charl es Howell, and Kathy Shore and Ed die Hendricks. . FIRST METHODIST Circle Meetings Are Announced: Circic 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair man will meet with Mrs. Allison at her home on Maple Avenue, Mon day, November 20, at 7:30 p. m. w®"Hlss Jo CooTey~as co-hosiess. Circic 2, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, chairman, will meet with Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. at her home on Milling Road, Monday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chairman will meet with Mrs. Clyde Hendricks at her home on Park Avenue, Monday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p. m. Circle 4,. Miss Martha Call, chair man,' will meet with Mrs. William Spencer at her home on Oak Street, Monday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p. m. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet with Mrs. George Hartman at her home on Depot Street, Monday afternoon at three o’clock. The Morning Circic, Mis. Jack Corriher, chairman, will meet at the church Tuesday morning Nov. 21, at 10 a. m. Sp-4 Larry Ivan Thiet Serving In Vietnam Army Specialist Four Larry 1 Thies, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Thies, 743 Cherry St, Mocksville, N.C., was assigned as an assistant hatch foreman in the 651st Trans portation Company near Long Binh, Vietnam, Oct. 22. His wife, Betty, lives at 631 N. Main St., (Mocksville. rt Pays To Advertise rne BRiqhtest s m on youR chRistmas tuee CHlRie $2S0 ALSO TO \97i DIAMOND NINOS Kcppsako is the world's most wanted (linniond rinR.... A gift that will be tre,isured forever. Wake-your selection now from our special holiday collection. . I^TCH SHOP Dlamonds^Watches-^xpert Wat<* Repair —Quality Exceeds Price— Mocksville, N'. C. Phone 634^2737 It Pays to Advertiae • The Textile Shop Have That Holiday Dress Ready!1^ Metalic Knit « Bonded Crepe * Brocade ^ Knits ^ Beautiful Woolens See The Latest Fashions In Our Butterick And Simplicity Patterns SEE OUR MANY NEW ITEMS Including Cranberry Candles in all sizes ... Strawberry Soap ... Blueberry Soap Pewter in some of thie less expensive Items! 3LENCO—GLASSWARE, in some less expensive items! TABLE MATS By Caspari 8 FOR $1 (Reverseable) Many small Brass items including Bells! Hand-Carved Birds on Driftwood Cassernondez Gwen Frostic’s New Book “WING BORNE” And Her New 1968 Calendar PATIO Thanksgiving Day Open at 1p.m. ij i-Y o n -o ve t b e a t g o e s o n . 01967 VAraer C<»v«a Is»* PLYMOUTH HEBE COME THE PROS WITH THE SUCCESS CARS Last year, over a quarter million owners of other low-price cars were won over to Plymoutli. It started a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for ’68, the beat goes on. With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 all-new mid-size cars from GTX to Satellite to Road Runner, 8 economical Valiants, and 6 sporty Barracudas. The Plymouth year is herel AtmionizEn u£a u r s C H R Y S L E RIVI010HS OORPORAtlON Tout Professional PlYm oath Dealer is out to wrtn you overl HRVSLER riYHOUTH Hf^M Mft. nis WilKOIQIlQ STRUT MOCKSVIUe, N. c.PHOHC 634>2m M m k E n ter p i ^ise -R ec o r d PUBLttHBD BVEKY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Edltor-Publisher Associate Editor DAVIE COUNTY A View Of The Modcsv ille Town Square In 1932 Second Class Postage Paid at MocksviUe, N. C. SubscrlpUen Price! lii Davlc Co UBty, $4.00i Out ot State, $4.50 Bdltorials & Features Thursday, November 16, 1967 The Warfare On Rats Each rat costs you $20 .. . and mice are costly tool The realization of this has pi*ompted an extensive “war on rats program” in Davie County, directed by the Farm Extension Service. It’s no sfecret that mts and mice ar6 the major causes of gi*ain contmina- tion. Unclean grain is worth less mon- k £_ ey because it cannot be used for hu- m a n food. The Food an d D ru g Ad- m in ik ra tio n is rapidly increasing its inspections an d seizures of unclean grain, as well as raising its sanitation standards. Ohancles are, too, that you have more rats than you think. One pair may raise 50 or more rats in a year. For every rat you see there are pro- ibably a dozen more that you don’t see. Multiply this total by $20—the es timated annual cost— and it’s easy to see thfe importance of getting rid of the rats. Several steps are being proposed by thJe County Extension Service. These include; 1. PLACE BAIT CONTAINERS Cer- eal-type or water-type baits containing warfarin, the potent chemical discov ered at the University of Wisconsin, should be, placed in areas of giieat rat arid rriotis6 activity. A board of box may be used to pi*otect the baits. KEEP THEM FILLED! The bait must be made available at all times. Control should be obcamed ih 10 to 14 days. A few permanent bait sta tions will kill newcomers and control relnvasion. 2. PROPER SANITATION Remove all rubbish piles and stack lumber and firewood neatly on racks at least one fool above gi’ound level. 3. RATPROOFING Metal, concrete, and other ratproof materials can keep rats and mice out of com cribs, gran- aries, and other places where feed Is stored. Bulletins describing ratproof- ing methods may be obtained from the county agricultural agent. American Home Week W ith e^mphasis on creating a home of love and understanding, members of the North Cai’oMna Pe<deration of Women’s Clubs, Inc. will otosei’ve Am erican Hbmfe Week November 19 through 25. According to Mr^. E. Lee Jones of Hamlet, chaiiman of the home life de partment, special emphasis will be pla ced on strengthiening the home during this week by encouraging families to have a reunion,, participate in com munity Thanksgiving obseiTances as a family, share the Thai^sgiving ^ ir it by inviting into the home a fore ign student or one who Is unable to go home for the holiday from a nearby school, remember the imderpri-^leged, handicapped or lonely -senior citizen, - ■ tour a North'Garolina historical point of interest and art;tend a ^ r t s event together, count one’s blessings, & in clude Bible reading' as part of family Thanksgiving observance, Mrs. George H. Cates of Fairon, President of the Federation, and the sixteen thousand members invite all ^orth Cai’olinians to paiitclpa'Ve. in the suggested home life program. The President’s All-Americans ■* I Probably every child at one time or another dreams of “making the team.” Unfortunately, fewer do with each passing year. In a typical modem high 'School with ap enrollment of 2,000, approximately 300 students—'all of them boys—^will be represented on 10 or 12 varsity athletic teams. Tlie rest —the girls, the boys who are too small, or those who have to work after school and can’t practice—^mlss out oil this experience. A little over a year ago President Johnson took steps to coiTect this sit uation by establishing the President ial Physical Fitness Awards program. The boys and girls who earn the aw ard are referred to as members of “Tlie President’s All Amcrica Team," and 50,000 of them already have made it. The wonderful thing about this team is that it’s open to all students, ages 10-17. It presently has more girls than boys and more 13-ycar-olds than high school juniors or seniors. One lit tle girl who made it has only one arm. All a student has to do to make The Pnesident’s All America. Team is de- monstrate that he’s more psysically fit than most members of what has been called "the Mar^imallow Generation” He competes against the scorcs others his owi^ age haw made on Uie Voutli Fitness Test, which meaiiures. stren gth, spetd. ability aaid flexibility. No upecial t'killi are required- Tlie colorful enitolem the wj»«ert> re* c « r t a ^ y pstH a as any vamty letter, and the Cei’tifi- cate of Achlevemeht, which bears the Pi-esldential seal & signature, is some thing any youngster would treasure. Some schools haven’t given their studerjts an oppoi'tunity to make' The President’s All American Team be cause they feel the testing takes too m.uch time. The 50,000 wtonei's to date repilesent only five percent of the na tion’s schools, and more than one- third of them are from tiiree; States— California, Florida and Texas. Actually, testing should be a pai-t of every school physical, education pro gram, even if thlere were no awards program. It’s the only way the teacher can determine the needs of the phy sically underdeveloped, assess program strengths and weaknesses or measure and motivate pupil progress. Let's make sure our area is repre sented on The President's All Amcr ica Team this year. This is one team that's a sure winntr. Editorial Briefs The National Geographic Soc^iety numbers about 6,500,000 members ai'ouiid the uxirld. It was w small m 1903 that the entire membership wa» in\ited on wi excursion from tb« Na tion’s Capitiil to Ajwwpolis, Maryland, to viiiit Uie tiwvil Academy imd etjter Capital CUphoafd News and Comment from Our Raleigh Burcatt The above is a faded tom picture . . . owned by Cecil Angell of MocksvUle Rt, 4 . . . showing a view of the MocksviUe Tow n Square in 1932 made from atop of the courthouse looking north. Note the absence of trees on the plots and the shrubbery. Also the cars of that era. Washington Report The fellers at the countiy store Satut^ay night was gluing the benefit of some of (Ed Doolittle's wisdum. He reported .a expert in the U. S. Department ot Com merce had figgered they was putting out too much fancy lan guage from the various Guvern- ment agencies. He said it was running at about 1.6 cents a word at the present time. Farthermore. said iEd, some Congressman from Illinois was advocating they set up a school for teaching Guvernment em ployees how to write simple English folks could understand. This Congressman claimcd it would not. only help Uie "imiige of Guvcrnmcnt bureaus” but would also cut down on the cost per word. This fcUer, said Ed, had give out a statement he had saw from the U. S. Department of Housuig and Urban Develop ment on how to git better race I'clatipns. 'Ed bi-ung , tlie state ment along to the meeting, Mis ter Editor, and I copied it dovm fer ydlir readers. It says: "Aetion-orienlcd orchestration W lnno\^ativc liipiits, generated by escalation of meaningful dia logue, focusing on multilinked problem-cbmplexes, can inaxi-' mizc the vital thrust toward a. nonalientated and viable urban infrastructure.” No,w, I don’t know how you feel, Mister Editor,- about the raco situation, but I figger this is just what we need. In fact, all the fellers at the store ane agreed this was the answer and as soon as Uiey found out what it meant thoy aimed to demon- 60-Second Sermon court house. By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T BROYHILL By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Order is the sister of foresight.'’ - Ernest Ohnnct. . A woman entered her daught^ er’s home, .said, "Hello” to the parakeet, and received a wolf whistle in reply. Pleased at the tribute she told her daughter what happened. Her flvo-year- old grandson' looked at his grandmother thoughfully .and of fered the best c.\planation he could. "That bird," he confidcd, "is confuscd.” ' Zeke Grubb said it was a great pity them Guvernment \vorkers couldn't git out nicc and appealing stuff like the mail or der houses. He reported his old lady had got a folder from some company that was. putting out perfumes fer wimmen. Zeke said he sneaked a look at it and they was offering perfume that smell ed like fruit and claimed it was permanent. But Zeke was of the opinion it would, after a few days, git to smelling mighty temporary. Josh Clodhopper allowed as how they had ought to be a law setting a limit on lio«' many dif ferent smells them perfume folks could sell. He said lie wouldn’t bo surprised none, if Uiey didn't come out witli a perfume fer wimmen that smelled like new mowed hay or fresh baked bread. Personal, 1 might be a little old fashioned in these matters but I'd rather smell new mowed hay in the field and fresh baked bread in Uie oven than smell it on some lady setting in niy isle at the preaching servicc Sunday morning. But, anyhow. Mister Editor, it was a mighty educat ing- session wo had at Uie store Saturday ad I wished you was there. Yours truly, Uncic Dave So This is New Yorl( By NORTH CALUHAN Sitting across frem Jack Dempsey in his colorful restaur ant at 50th Street and Broad way,, I was carried back in still-warm memory for more than forty years, in one way. Yet in another way the robust giant opiwsilc me with his wavy, dark hair and rpgged face just could - not seem’ to bo 72 years old.-Then I realized that it had been 48 years slncc he won the heavy wei^t boxing championship of the world, a crown which he proudly and actively wore for seven disting uished years. Tlie sun shone through the big window and made the table warm, so Jack thoughtfully moved us; and my boyhood reverie slowly vanished too. We all arc more coufuscd Uian we realize. Ernest Dimnet in "The Art of Thinking" wrote that wlien wc say "I forgot” or "1 didn’t tiiink", wc admit wc arc confused. Confusion is a subtle tyrant. Jt often masks itself with tidin- css that sweeps dirt under the rug. stuffs letters and memor anda into desk drawers and pig- con-holcs. starts two tasks be- fore wc finish one and, general* Jy, stride purposefully in circles that set no where. If anyone sueeests that we place things in order, wc say wc baveul Unw 3fl<J wclj routine w«ild restrict our fr««<lom. Actually, tlje con- ^wrJie is twe. Order is the sister of forescight and together tliey besUiw freedom. in<i«}>en<ience and neemty. W« can end cwtfuwo# t>y a lit, tie ttflf discipline. We can thmk more i'U.'»r!>’. act nv>« dccisivie. 1>', ;jve jjwre frcclj' <ud i'-'dy, criet to atiisly.Jiy Sb _ Tommi' Laughran, another good fighter in his day, camc by and shook hands with Jack Dempsey, who stuck out a hus ky hand with a knot on the thumb, the only sign of his own boxing days 1 could see. Others paused to greet him and as wc talked, I ate some of the chccsc cake for which the restaurant is famous. What docs be do now adays? Well, besides being at his restaurant, Jack, his wife and some friends will soon go to London. Rome and Trieste for personal appearances. For cxer- cise'.' Jack w'alks and occasion ally swims, weighs a trim VIQ and admitted it migbt be better at ;!00. But he is in trim enough to t.ake care of himself still The other night, he replied to my quers', he wgt, taking his wi/e home on 53d Street in a cab, vi'ben a hoodlum opened the FIRST? . . . To Pat 'Taylor of Wadesboro, candidate on the iDemocratic tickct for Lieuten ant-Governor, may go the honor of having the first political ad vertisement tor the 1068 cam paigns. Going into Asheville—and placed there in time tor the re cent Democratic gathering— stands a big billboard. It has only a few words: "North Car olina Needs Pat Taytor for Lieu tenant-Governor.” With this statement, of course, Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro violently disagrees. He doesn’t think Tarheelia part icularly needs Taylor anywhere except hi Wadesboro. In time, Candidate Taylor will find that literally thousands of others—besides Bowles—will say that North Carolina can get al ong without him very well. But as of right now he is front-run ner. buying season does reduce the breakneck loping of last>mlnute buying. ALHE)A!DY . . . A recent issue of the Satevepost showed these two men walking along the street. Over their heads on the lightpost hung Christmas decor ations. . . . One of the men was say ing to the other: “Hard to real ize it’s October alrwdy.” J jck prmptry wa.s born ui thr Uttle oj Colorado In these days when some glim mer of cost-consciousness is beginning to dawn on official Washington, wc begin to see some examples of the astronom ical commitments the Federal government has assumed. Some of these, of course, relate to new progi’ams enacted , during the past several years. However, there are also old obligations that pose very serious problems for the American people. Among the questions which have been shov ed aside for too lung is the fin ancing of the Civil Service Re tirement Fund. Although most Americans arc covered by the Social Security program, the several million IH!rson.s' working for the Federal goveriiment and retireti from iFederal .iobs are covered by a much older and different retire ment system. Under today's laws. Federal employees contri bute 6'/i% of their pay to the retirement fund while the em ploying Federal agency contri butes 6'/4% to match the em ployees’ contribution. These combined contributions when in vested in interest-bearing gov ernment securities, cover most of the cost of the retirement ben efits now being earned. How ever, the normal cost of the present system is estimated at about 1% higlier than the cur rent cohti’ifiulion rate.‘'Neverthe less, when all factors are con sidered, the financial structure of the system, wc arc warned, is not bright. iLast week, the Post Office and Civil Service Committee of the House on which I serve, be gan considering this problem & what can bo done about it. The Chairman of the U. S. Civil Scrvice Commission led off with an array of discouraging statis tics. The accumulated future liab ility of this retirement fund ov er and above it present $17 bill ion in assets has been estimated at more than $48 billion as of last June. This liability is duo to bo paid in the future for benefits based on services that employees have alreakiy pen- formed for the government. The liability grows by approximately $1.5 billion every year and in some years, notably l'J66 and 1967, it increased at bn annual rate of approximately $4 billion. One of the distressing reasons for this huge indebtedness res ults from the fact that the Fed eral government has not marie its contribution to the fund on ji i-egular basis. As a matter of fact, during the first years of the system’s operation, all be nefits were paid solely from tlie contributions of emptoyecs with the government making no con tributions at all. Sincc these early days, there have been Federal contributions from time to time. Howover, only sincc 1857 has the government been required to match Uie oontribu- tions of the individual employee. ■Under the circumstances, it is easy Ut understand that huge amoujtt« of interest arc lost to the fund because of the failure of the government to pay its fchare. This loss now runs lo ap- pfoximat*ly $1 7 billion n j’ear. Another fact/3r that ha:- been unportant is Uiat new and in creased benefit* for rederal workers and retired personnel ha'e been granted many times witliou* arranscmcn'k lo pro\'idc !isc .'letu'^mesjl fund wi'Ji list 00 fX0t » SHBLBY BURST? . . . On Tuesday, November 7, Christ mas decorations were hung by OUT OF PAST . . . Few' peo- pie now living in North Carolina had heard of Robert Lassiter, Jr., of Winston-Salem, when it was rumored a tew days ago that he might run tor Governor on the Democratic tickct next year. "Who Is this fellow Lassiter?”, they asked. Here h^ is; Latter, Well, his is a fuiiny career, in a way. He was much belter known 18 years ago—when he iwas 40 and had a promising political future—than he is to day at 55. 'Lassiter came to the Legislat- lliti ulty willi care-^in-hopes-that----uro-from Menklfinhnrg Hnnnty In St. Nicholas soon would bo there. lit did seem that fine old Shel by, home of North Carolina pol itical leader.*^-Governoi's Gard ner, Hoey, and Speaker Mull, among others—had chalked up another first for 1967. A BLESSING . . . On Wednes day, November 9, Christmas ca me trailing into Hendersonville. And tlius it goes now throughout the State . . . in city after city. Although there is some critic ism about early planning for Christmas crowding out Tlianks- giving, it is now admitted that spreading out the Christmas- S e n a t o r Sam Ervin 'Discrimination is a dirty word among many members of Con gress these days — that is un less they are the ones doing the discriminating. Earlier in this session of Con gress, the House of Representa tives passed H. R. 2516, a bill to protect "certain'persons from violence while exercising con stitutional Rights Subcommittee. The intent of a bill of this nature is proper — to protect persons exercising constitutional rights from violence or threats of violence. I abhor violence, as do tlie great majority of the people of 'North Carolina, and I shall continue to fight for leg islation designed to curb violen ce and crime. In the Subcommittee on Con stitutional Rights offered a sub stitute measure for the House- passed bill and the Subcommit tee adopted it by 5 to 1 vote. Unlike the Administration's bill, which protects only one group of Americans, the substitute measure protects all Americans wiio are exercising Federally protected rights. My substitute also provides Federal protection for the work ing man who is going to and from his work, and it also safe guards individual freedom by prohibiting labor unions from ]e\ying fines on memlxsrs for refusing to take part in a strike they op))ose. One of the most important :)S|M!cts of tlie substitute bill is its inclusion of six titles lo protect the constitutional rights of tiic American Indian, wiw has been neglccted throughout our historj'. He has yet to attain his rights as a lirstAclass cit- iren The full Judiciary Committrc. by an 8-V vote, rejected tlie sub stitute bill and adopted instead a bill which would protect only certain cias.ses of persons. If it is to work for any, tJie machinery of Federal justice work for all. The premise of our CoDstiUition is equal justice un der law for all men. On November 1. I introduced the i.'^ubcommittee subi.titute bill on the Senate floor ui order to gi\e the member:, of the Senate an opportunity to protect the nehtb of all Americans. This nira.Mirc "ill gi'c tho.v w!io roally l--’lie'p ni equal jusii'T vate* li' i 'ihince to undo tbc w K i* 1949. Incidentally, this was Gov. Kerr Scoit’s first Legislature. As a freshman, Lassiter didn’t cut much ice. He was regarded as a conservatiye. He came back to the Legisla ture in 1951 and quickly became known as a comer, a man of the future. Always dressed like Fifth Avenue and with his jet- black hair and dark, piercing eyes, he made a good impress ion . . . in the House and out owr Uie Slate. He was a good debater. iCharlotte, hungering then as now for more political power, saw in Bob I.,ass!ter a ititure Governor. He had all the fin ances necessary (his m'other was a Hanes) and tremendous background: Woodberry Forest; his A. B. at Yale: and his law degree at Hai’vard Ci93d). Ho had setivcd as Lieutenant Com mander in the U. S. Navy dur- . ing I he War. In litSl they were suggestang that Lassiter try for Speaker of the House in 1853 . . . and. to move along from there. Then somehow—tor some reason-®ob lassitcr dropped out of politics. It may have been that the Leg islature as then constituted was a little too rural for him. There were those who thought so. Be that as it may, Robert Lassiter dropped from' public view aS far as the Stafe focus was con cerned. Why? Here is whgt happened to some of his friends who were ' in the 1949 Legislaturc with Lassiter: Woodrow Jones ot Rutherford: ton went to Congress, later re signed, is now a Federal Court judge. Roy Taylor of Black Mounts ain, now in Congress. J. Frank Huskins of Yancey County, long-time Superior Court jurist. B. T. (Buzz) Falls of Shelby, later solicitor, now Superior Court judge. Waiter Crlssman of High Point, bccamc Superior Court judgo. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, ser ved many more terras ■ after 1949, became Sixsaker of llqijse, ran for Lt. Gov., still active pel- itioally. Joseph Briinch of Enfield. Halifax Couiity, handled various political campaigns, is now A^ sociate Justice, State Supreme Court. Hugh' Alexander of Kanna- polis, had distinguished career as Congressman, was defeated by Broyhill. is now employed by special House Committee, resid es in Washington. Eugene Bost of Concord, later Speaker of the House. J. K. Doughton, Sparta, later Iwcame Speaker of House. William T. Hatch,. appointee,’ Superior Court judfic by a grate ful Kerr Scott; now practiccs law in Raldgb. John Kerr, . Jr., Warrcnton. later Speaker of the House. —Meantime, Lassiter was con tent to sit on U>e sidelines. KtRVt: . . . Bob Ufcuter, now of winb'ijn-SaJem l»Jt planning ♦/J return to (asarlotte. says b® It. djffcrent from i-omc otijers mentipneyj for (Vwrnor m tiist he has the “ocne to try tor it”. He caji get strong finaocial sujv jujrt^uL it is a kws step (mm i-vji. mVb Ijc stepped ant of j».>liUcs 'he !»au Ij^b attorney iv tp kot 9t'i » Thursday, November 16, WB7 Redskins W in Little League FootbaH Title Tho iMocksvlcU Hcdskins dercafed Iho Mocksvillc Colls 12 lo 7 Inst Sat urday iilghi lo win lop honors In llie Onvii: County I^ltlle league Foot ball Association. Tlic Davie County Lltllc I/jague Assocludon ended its season Satur day al tlio Davie High field. The Farmington Packers walloped llic .Shady Grove Panthers by a score 0 f40 lo 0 In the opener. The game between the Redskins and the Colts proved to lie a real hard fought contc.st. These two teams wore tied for the lop going Into this game. Tlie final Standings were as fol lows: TRAM W. L. T. 'f?edskins 4 1 1 Colts 3 2 1 Packers 3 3 ® 'Panthers >1 ' B 0 Johnny M. Whitt Receives Promotion Johnny M. Whitt, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Whitt, Route 4, Mocksvillc, N. C., was promoted lo Army Staff Sergeant Oct. 24 al Ft. Carson, Colo., where he is ser- ihiLi wltli lluaduuurterb Dattei'y, Olli ■Battalion of the 4Glh Artillery as an insti-uctor. His wife, Doris Ann, lives in Col orado Springs, Colo. Homemakers Club Meetings Planned The Cooleemee Homemakers Club will meet Friday, November 17, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Lillian Trexler. The Cedar Creek Homemakers Club will meet Monday, November 20, at 4:30 p. m. with Mrs. Lula West. The Mocks Homemakers .Club will meet Tuesday, November 21, at 2:00 p. m. at the church with Mrs. Don Eaton, hostess. The Center Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, November 21, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Clarence Keller, co hostess Mrs. Bobby Keller. The Pino-'Famiington Homemak ers Club will meet Wednesday, November 22, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. D. Shields. .VIORE ABOUT S a m E r v i n S a y s : wrong by the Senate Judiciary Committee by a one-vote maj ority. I would sincerely hope that those who shout “diserimina- tion” the loudest will take a look at what they did and real ize that the bill they presently support is the very essence of discrimination. , V ^ a s h i n g t o n R e p o F i MORE ABOUi money necessary to finance the se increased benefits. Now that years of neglect ha ve magnified the problem into a major issue, legislation is being considered. It is doubtful that the full Federal payment ow^ed the fund can be made and other somewhat less painful means are being sought to as sure that obligations will be met. One basic change that is being urged is that each benefit added in the future must also provide authority for meeting its eventual cost. This is a welcome change in philosophy. It is the only sound way to con tinue if we are to create some sort of order out of the fiscal THE MOCKSVtLLE REUSKINS, Winnftfa Of the Pav;B Cuuiitjr-FootbaU Little Lcaguo; Front rftw, left, tn righfc Cheerleaders: Darlene Smith, Dona Stroud, Diane McDaniel, Shavon Westmoreland and Shelby Hall; Players first row, Kenneth Howell, head coach; Johnny Williams, Jeff Ward, Tommy WUliams, Mike DWiggins, David Beane, Jonathan Seamon, Rent Hoots, WUliam Richardson.,Second Row: Zollie Anderson, coach, Robert Anderson, Phil Martin, Richard Allred, Rickie Hendrix, David PopUn, Russell Angel, Randy Sidden, Ricky Seamon, T ^dy Risen M. H. Groce, coaCh. Not pictured — Mike Branham, coach. Third row, Randy McDaniel, Tim Hege, Mitchell Whitaker, Ronnie Blackwelder, William Graves, Jr., BUly Rintz, Ricky Howell, Gregory Mills,, David Dwiggms, Mark Williams, On squad but not pictured, Marcus Wilson. shambles that have occurred. If there is anything encourag ing to be found in the present situation, it is tihe fact that the Congress and the Administration are showing more ■ willingness to pay the piper for past care lessness and, I l)elieve, irres ponsibility. Under the Social Security Pro gram, where the law strictly re quires prompt payments by both employees and employers, a sit uation such as has developed with the Federal Retirement Mnd would be impossible. There is , no excuse for the Federal government to exercise any less responsibility toward its employ ees than a private employer. However, in this case, we see what happens when the Federal government attempts to shirk its responsibility. Paying the bill, indeed, becomes very dif- Ificult even for Uncle Sam and at is that simple but awessome fact that we now face in tifiis- instance. MORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK but his parents were from West Virginia, his grandfather being a captain in the Confederate iArmy. Asked if he still likes the small town, he nodded wistfully and went on to describe the joys of knowing all the neighbors, breathing the fresh air, sleep ing well in the peaceful quiet ness and always feeling at home. With this he struck a strongly sympathetic note in me. Jack likes young people and door and made the mistake of trying to pull Dempsey out. A right to the chin and'the rowdy ended up flat on the sidewalk. “I guess I shouldn’t have hit h|m,” Jack grhined, “but just couldn’t resist it.” when asked about opportunities in athletics today, he said that Tt Pay.«! To A<?verH.«je 'jv k V V M m v w w w w OPPORTUNITIES COMPANY © © © © (D © (i> (i) © . . . a major international mnnufaciiirer of textile machinery based in Sanford, N.C. with facilities also in Greenwood, S.C.. Belgium, Italy and the United Kingdom and sales offices througii- out the world may have the opportunity for you. Young men age 25-30 with any college degree and a mini mum of two yeara work experience or equivalent technical school (raining and experience are urgently needed. A variety of stimulating growUi opportunities are immediately available. For further information about Roberts Company and its growth potential, contact the Personnel Manager ROBERTS COMPANY Sanford, N. C. 27330 A U C T I O N S A L E Saturday, November 18th at 10 a.m. Personal Property Of The Late A. N. Livengood: Antique Dropleaf Table . . . Bedroom Suite .. . Brass Bed .. . Wardrobe .. . Television Set., . Electric Stove . . , Cooking Utensils , , , Refrigera- tor . . . Dining Boom Suite . . , Living Boom Suite . . . Stoves , . Elec tric Bathroom Heater . . . Chairs . . . Farming Tools . . . Carpenter Tools . , , Lamps . . . Electric Churn . . . Electric Fan . .. Pressure Cook er .. . Singer Sewing Machine . . . Wringer Type Washing Machine . . . Kitchen Cabinet and Dishes . , . and many'other items too numerous to mention. Auction Sale to be held at A. N. Livengood Ilomeplaoe, 8 miles north of Fork, Just off Bixby Road. Diebbte Livengood AUCTIONEERt Coy Barnei boxing is not the clean sport it used to be but believes it is im proving. “Any kind of sports is good,” he stated. “Baseball, football, whatever a person lik es, he should do and do it well. Education comes first. I wish I had gotten a better education. But one has to want badly what he goes "after, or he will not succeed. Nothing worthwhile is easy.” THE FUTURE LOOKS GREftT Share It With Us! At INDUSTRIES, INC. w FIBER Our continuing growth is creating new jobs for Production Operators Good Pay Excellent Benefits Pleasant Working Conditions Steady Employment On The J 0I3 Training If you are Interested, ronie by our plant Mondays from 8:00 a.m. lo 6:30 p.m.. Tuesda.vs ir write to Pi P. Boxtnrougn rridays ironi h:uu ik.iti. 16 4t00 |l.lll., ui' tali us at 030<l 4, Salisbury for an application. F ITH Fiber Industries, Inc, ... where people are our most important d ^ t Last summer Marge said to George (for the hundredth time) IW A W rA H E A T lM © * SVST EM T H AT W IL L K E EPIi(IB C O M FD l?rA 0lF AU.WIIi;TeilLOK)&. / AIL RIGHT, W6U &ETAK)EluHEATjK)6- SVSTCM.eUTOMLV IFIfir&CAMFlMD 0W6T«W'5 EASV TOIMSTAIU.AMD OWLVIFIT'SBCO- NOMIOALHD OPEK* ATe,A^)ODOKU'T GiVBMEAUY \ TRDUBLe. ^ So they talked to a Duke Power representative who told them, among other things, that electric heating is growing in popularity every day. Today, it's being installed in more new homes and apartments served by Duke Power than any other type of heating. W hen M arge and G eorge selected flameless electric comfort heating he recommended an Electrical M odernization Dealer. Before you could say Jack Frost, M arge and G eorge had electric comfort heating installed in their home. They’ve been living happily ever after. Duke Power ^ Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. H» s w m MAIN ST. ■— O ffic © H o u r s — MOCKSVnUS. N. c. Saturday 8:45 A. Sf.12:00 Noon raoN s m m thurtHay, November 16,1967 Enierprise^Reeevd <) m . />( / ' SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYS SALE OF MEN’S WORK CLOTHES OVERALLS Our Own Famous RED CAMEL Brand! Low- Back! Buy Several Pair At This Low Belk Price. A regular $4.50 value—Save now!S4 . 0 0 Work Pants Close-Out Sale _______Colors . . . Tan and Grey_____iOO Pair Must Go! AH From Our Keg* ular Stock. All of These Pants Are Reg ular $3.49 and $5.00 Sellers. Broken size ranges b u t all first quality. 2 for 8 5 . 0 0 Sale Of PERMANENT PRESS WORK CLOTHES Colors — Dark Green and Grey Set of Shirt - hnts Koratron finish! Forget ironing! Top value, any where. Save now! S8 . 0 0 Set MEN’S Sweat Shirt Sale Great All Winter Long for Men, Women and Children! Everybody Wears Them. Choose from White, Grey or Silver. Hurry On In! Reg. $1.79 va lue! Complete ly Washable. u m w s S H O P EVERY DEPARTM ENT... SEE H O W M U C H Y O U SAVE! CHILDRENS DRESS CLEARANCE All New Fall Styles! Choose FrOm A Big Range of Styles and Sizes. They Range From 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Reg. S2 . 9 9 ....Now S2 . 0 0 Reg. S3 . 9 9 ....Now S3 . 0 0 Reg S5 . 9 9 .... Now S4 . 0 0 Other Prices Reduced, Too! FABRIC SPECIALS 5 4 ” To 6 0 ” Wool Sale • MADE BY FAMOUS MILL! Final Clearance of This Large Group of 100% Wools and Wood Blends. Good Color Selection! Values To $4.00 Yd. vtlfo. 2 Yards S3 . 0 0 2 for S3 . 0 0 MEN’S Work Sock Sale All First Quality. You Can’t Afford to Miss This Value. Save At Belk’s. Railroad Socks 3 Pr. $1 Our Own Brand 4 Pr. $1 FAMOUS MISSION VALLEY No-Iron Fabrics A Perfect Blend of Fortrel Polyester and Cotton. Never Needs Ironing! Solids and Woven Patterns All At One Low Belk Price. I | Our best selling fabric! Q l l||| Y||Regular $L19-$1.29 Yd. IQ. CLEARANCE! Ultra>-Blend Prints and Solids Complete Stock on Sale! If You’ve Ever Used This Fabric, You Know the Qual ity- i LWe must ?ornerp; ” 2 Yards S1 . 0 0 terns-hurry! SHOP BELK’S FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF NOTIONS AND PATTERNS IN THIS AREA! Just Arrived - Alpaca Sweaters! Guaranteed to Be The Best Value You Can Find! 100%—2 Ply Alpaca Sweaters In A Large Variety of Colors Now At Belks! |||| Compare These at $25.00! IU bUUCardigan Styles — Save! Woven Plaid and Stripe Pants for Men and Boys Dozens and Dozens of Pairs to Choose From. to S9 . 0 0Every Pair Press Free! Men’s Sport Jackets Both Lined And Unlined—Solids And Plaids! to $2 0 . 0 0tion before you buy. "ARCHDAtE" LAMB’S WOOL CUSSIC COAT SWEATER machine washable! machine dryable!The news: The perefiniol good looks you like so well, »ha warmth that has made lamb's wool an all-time favorite, and now a modern new kind of care you can do right ot home. Machine washablel Machine dryablel No problems with shrinkage or matting — it’s treated with Dylanize shrink- contrel process. Choice of medium gray, steel blue, Scot green, coffee, navy. S, M, L, XL. 9.00 Men’s Sweater Sale Pull-Overs, Some Cardigans! Almost All First Quality. Good Sizes and Colors. OC AA Regular $9.00 to $12.00 Wil«wV CAPESKIN LEATHER GLOVES, FUR LINING 4 .0 0 Our men's "Archdale" w ith nylon-stitched w hipped seams: vent sides. Block, brow n, dork brown. S, M, L, XL. CAPESKIN LEATHER GLOVES, KNIT LINING 3 .0 0 • S, M, L, XL Our own “ A rchdale" m en's winter-worm gloves. Nylon-stitched seams for better wear! Select copeskin in dk. brown, black, brown- LADIES FALL DRESSES All From our regular stock! Excellent size range. Don’t miss this sale! Mon ths more of wear! 57 . 0 0 NowS4 . 6 6 58 . 0 0 NowS5 . 3 3 51 1 . 0 0 Now S7 . 3 3 51 2 . 0 0 Now $7 . 9 9 51 4 . 0 0 Now S9 . 3 3 51 6 . 0 0 Now S1 0 . 6 6 f Boys’ Long Sleeve Shirts Sport and dress styles included! All First Quality • but not all sizes. Famous Tom Sawyer brand. Every Shirt A $4.00 Value!2 F o r *3 ~ SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 AT BELKS Ladies Sportswear Sale • Sweaters • Skirts • Blouses Famous Brand Save To 5 0 % Ladies All-Weather Coats • Good Sizes • Many Colors • Dacron’Cotton We invite you to compare this coat at $ 2 0 .0 0 ! $1 4 99 The Perfect Christmas London Fog Coats For men and women S8 7 . 5 0 ■Page Pour £fil«rprlfle-K«em>9 Thursday, November 16,1967 Four Corners By MRS. L S. SHELTON Mr. and (Mrs. S. W. Bodenhamer and Mrs. Jerry Hart and son, Jeff weW Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Their after noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. L ^c r Jlichle of Cana and Mr. Hfertry Everhart, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Clarence Elmore has return ed to work after being confined to her home sick for a week. Mrs. Nannie Burgess and Ann Surgess visited Clifton Harpe In WJnston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. Harpe has been sick for sometime and his condition remains unchanged. Mr. and Msr. Bud Harpe of Win ston-Salem were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. E. Burgess. kr. and INfrs. iRobert 'Davis attend ed the 50th golden wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Mar tin-in Bo<jncvllle, Sunday. The oc casion was held at the Methodist d ii^ h there. IMr. and Mrs. A. C. IRatledge, Jr. and Rlckv were Sunday luncheon gifests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin jit Jiiames Cross Roads. 'Mr. and Mrs. 0arence Davis, Mrs. Alvona Boger of Winston-Salem and l^tliam Ratledge and daughter of Dm p Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Ai:'C. (Ratledge Sunday evening. joe Shelton was honored on his birthday anniversary with a supper at 'fais home Sunday evening. Guests ei^ylng the occasion were Mr. apd I^^s. IBobby Shelton and son of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shel< ton and Dr. L. oa. SheUon of Win ston-Salem. and Mrs. Dallas Swaim of Yadklnvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. J, H. McClannon Sunday evening. A dvance By BRENDA B06ER Melvin Shutt of L<)s Angeles, Cal- fornia is spending 10 days with his cousin, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. Zimmerman. He is also visiting other relatives in the community. ■On Sunday, the Shutt family held a* reunion at tiic home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett. Among those attending were Mrs. Lizzie Byerly, Miss Laura Shutt and the membei*s of the Walter Shutt’s family, their children and grandchildren. Mrs. Bill Moir of Waikerlown spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler. Bonce Sheets who was a patient at the Baptist Hospital for three' weeks has returned home and Is im proving. I Pat Wafford of Leicington visited her aunts, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt last Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Hai-bour of Graham is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dan Lawson.___________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Law son. Mrs. R. W. Collette of Winston- Salemi visited Mrs. Florence Leo- ard Sunday afternoon. Adrian and Janie Zinunerman, students at W. C. U. and Mrs. Bren da Z. Hill of Lenoir spent the week end with their parents, Mr. anfl Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Tommy Cashatt and family of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Shutt Sunday. Miss Annie Orrell of Washington, D. C. spent last week with her bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. Mrs. Herman Vogler and Miss Cora Hartman visited Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland one day last week. Mrs. Frances Paucette of Greens boro spent a few days last week with Mrs. Relia Potts. Pfc. Francis is on a tour of duty In Veit Nam. Mrs. Betty Faircloth spent last week in Reidsville visting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. dnd Mrs.. Robert Faircloth. Mrs. Harvey Hamrick of Chapel Hill spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mozeiie Ratledge. Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. Ratledge were Mr. and Mrs. George Fiye, Georgia and Debbie Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege, Stevie Hege, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward, Beth and Kim Ward. Mrs. Mamie Myers is spending the week.in GrMnsboro visiting her «on; and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sides attend ed the formal openhig of Pine Grove Methodist Church Sunday afternoon on the Jonestown Road near Wins- ton-Salem. School Bicycle Rodeo Winners Announced Tile Bicycle Rodeo was hdd Tues day, November 7th, behind the Mocksville Elementary School with the following boys rc(!eivlng ribbons for placing in the top four positions in "(Hitting the Target” contest: Bill. Cozart, :1st; Mike fiamhardt, 2nd; Alex Thompson, 3rd; and Chris Smith, 4th place. In the “CoasUng Race”, 1st place was Mark Martin: 2nd, Chris Smith; 3rd, Bill Cozart. and 4th Joe Woodward. In the ‘Speed Race” winriiiig 1st place was Bill Cozart; 2nd, Gary Lashmlt; 3rd, Chris Smiith; Others participating in the rodeo were; ^ane Hollar, Hugh Lagle, Ronald Riggan, Jeff Williams, Jeff Cox, Dan Anderson, Mark' McClan- | non, Barry McBride, Paul Kelly, i and these three boys who recelv^ [ No. 300, 125, and 299 which we would like to have the names in the 4-H Club Office, Telephone No. 634-5134, who entered the rodeo. (Prior to the rodeo there was a series of workshops taught by Mr. Sam Howell, of Western Auto, and also a Bicycle Safety Program was presented to the boys and girls in the Mocksville Elementary School. Cedar Creek Everyone seem to enjoy having the opportunity to attend Sunday school and worship services at Cedar Creek, Sunday. Devotionals were conducted by Brother Arthur Stott and Brother Everctte Eaton, tn the absence of the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay; the Rev. Carter of Winston-Salem delivered the mes- It Pays to Advertise 4 - T h a n k s g i v i n g S a l e 1 Week Only A t These Prices Buy Now - Lay-Away For Obristmas P H I L C O C O M P O N E N T S T Y L E s f i A E a ' ' • Fully transistorized for long life• Two rich-tone 6* oval speakers • Molded plastic speaker enclosures • Separate loudness, tone, balance co.ntrcls• Dual sapphire stylus• Tv«) 9'foot extension cords • Simulated leather>covered cabinet with molded plastic bottom $39.95 Mod9l 1474B£J M INIATURE PORTABLE 6.TRANSIST0R GIFT PACK • Big 2 ^''ont speaker • Easy-to-use fingertip tuning dial • M agnecor antenna for clear reception • Private listening earphone • Black and chrome styling , • Long-life,9-volt battery; carrying case P H I L C O M IN I ' R A D IO / P H O N O • Measures only ZW « * 9'4” • Big, rich-sound 2'/:*speaker • Plays all record sizes, up to 12" LP's • Two speeds-33'/3 and 45 RPM• 4b RPM adapter included• With case on. it's a portable radio • Transistorized (or instant play • Plays on 4 "AA" Peniile batteries $34.95 $6.95 Model T-611BKG y P H IL C O ^ T R A N S IS r a R IZ B D A M C L O C K H A O IO » A y to in ilir liiin Oil 5-t»((ch • Autom**ic W dlij to M us'c, 40 Winkt button • Wliite cabinet $14.95 »00H /mwh\ P H IL C O *’ A M C L O C K M A O IO • W^l'e lo M usir switch • 4 tio'it :i|ii»ak8r • Rotary tumng . U’ Cv. eO cycleA C $U.9S •lOOlL 701M J P H I L C O ‘ C o u g a r I STEREO PHONOCRAPH with Contole-Quality Sound • Includes 2 new high con’pli^nce 4" speakers, one in each swmg-oul detnrhHWe enclosure • Tr.insislorifcd-20 watts pe.ik music power • 4 spced Mulli Mix aiilomatir. rprotd chinger • Bass, treble, loudness, balance controls • Diamond-sapphire stylus . 4b RPM nrlapter: jack tor guitar or mikc • Two 9 tool speaker e«lt’;iiion cords $69.95 EDD’S RADIO & TV SERVICE 108 South Main St. Mock«ville» N* C.! All the members and friends of brother John West were happy to have him at church Sunday. (Nfrs. Lucy Tatum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and chil- drpn were dinner guests of Mrs. Kay West and iMr. and Mrs. Julius Eldgell in Mocksvillc, Sunday even ing. iPvt. Henry West has returned to Loekland Air Force Base in Texas afier a leave spent here with rela tives. Pvt. George Scott is back at !Ft. iBragg after a visit hera, where he will complete his basic training. We are always happy to see our boys. tos. (Morgan Campbell spent the wieek-end here with her mother, Mrs, Ito. and Mrs. George Wood and son, George Jr. of Martinsville, Va. and Rhodwell Foote of Winston- S^lem called Sunday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. L. IR. Howell. Mrs. Gertrude Howell is visiting her nelce, Mrs. Pauline Schaeffer of White iPlains, N. J. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West Sunday evening were her daughter-in-law and son, 'Mi-, and Mrs. Lonzo West, Jr. of Winston- Salem and 'Mr. and Mrs. John West. Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Winston- Salem caUcd Sunday at the home of her brothers, lAlta and E. J. She aUo attended church while hero. (Henry Scptt a student at Living ston College in Salisbury was home for the week-end. Henry iEatoh of 'Albemarle called Saturday at the home of his mother, Mirs. William <Eaton. U.S..SAVINGS BONDS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE @ I@ I® Enjoy Gifts Siiopping witli No Money Problems... /No money? Or no money problems? Christmas Cluto makes the difference! As our ’67 members know, it’s easy to save a little eveiy week, the Christmas Club way. When Ohalstmas rolls around, you can enjoy a gifts shopping spree, without bill-paying blues. For a more carefree Yule next year, join our ’68 Christmas Club now. BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. N ew S k y m a s te r P re m iu m -OUTSTANDING PREMIUM TIRE VALUE- Strongest — Safest — Smartest NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE • Full 4'Ply in Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long Wearing “Poly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra Traction • Modem Safety Slioulder • Smart Streamlined Wliite Walls • Latest Most Modern Design TOP QUALITY MATERIALS . AND WORKMANSHIP THROUGH ; — SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LlftllTED — 7:75 X 14 LIST $64^0 OUR PRICE S21-27 8:25 X 14 LIST $70.65 OUR PRICE S22-8B : - PLUS TAX ANO OLD TIRU O IT CAR - All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly CHROME WHEELS *75” per set M A — All Sizes Available In Recaps — M o c k s v i l l e G u l f C e n t e r , I Moektville* N. C.Phone 634 2485 I ThiiPiHay, NovemW 16,1967 Davie County Enterpflse*Recora Page Fivi f'v If H Classfiffcd WANT ADS BLU& Lustra not only rids carpets ot soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer |1 Mocksvllle Builders Supply. amAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . illllsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US IBB, Skeet dub Road. Phone 998*8404i 6 11 tfii HELP WANTED: Man and woman . . . or man and wife ; , . In poul try operation . . . apply in per- ison, WHIP '0 WHiL JVVRMi FARMINGTON . . . Monday through Saturday. 8 31 tfn V I^L kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean* Ing. Rent electro shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe, NERVOUS? OANT SLEEP? Try “Sleepers.” Guaranteed results or money back. Only 98c at Wilk ins Drug Store. 10 5 8tp VfiANTED: Women for Christmas selling. Start Early with Avon Cosmetics. Valuable Sales terri tory now available. Part or full time. Write: Mrs. Helen Gemes, P, 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. Phone 872-4841. 9 28 4tn PAR,M F31ESH E(JGS M>R SALE: Contact Whlp-o-will Farm, Far- hiington, 8 17 tfn SINGER SEWOJO MAOHINE cabi- net model. Zig-Zager, buttonholer, kc. Local person can finish pay ments $10.00 monthly or cash balatice of $41.14. See locally write: “National’s Finandng Dept.,” Adjustor Dunn, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 10 12 6t FOR RiE2W: Two bedroom house with bath, hot and cold water and a garden if desire. Located four miles from Mocksvllle on Highway 601 North. Telephone 492-7419. 10 12 tfn ROOM Brick Veneer Dwell: ihg, on large lot situate on North ilaln Street, short way outsie of city limits. Has full basement, two complete baths, fii-e-place in base ment, built in appliances, quite street where your children can play in safety. Cost $28,000 when new 3 years ago. This i^ an ex cellent buy. Shown by appoint- ,;teent. E. C. Morris, Realtor, Call il 9 to FIVE ROOM Dwelling with Bath, located on Highway 801, a short distance from intersection with (Highway 601. Large Lot size 100 x ^ feet deep, there is a large garage bulMing with cement floor bn the rear of the property whioh cost $3500.00 when <buiit a few years ago. Party moved and is going to let some one own a good home. E. C. Morris, Realtor, Phone 634-2362, Mocksville, N. C. 11 9 3tn FOR SALE . . . 5 room house , . . 427 Forest Lane . . . i bath . . . 2 bedrooms . , . excellent location . . new furnace and new roof. Call Miss Jo Cooley, 634-2022. 11 9 4tn GROW YOUR OWN Fruit Free copy New 48-pg. Planting Guido Catalog in color offered in Virgin ia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vin es, landscaping plant m'aterlal. Salespeople, wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ll 9 4tn WANTED: Experteneed Beauty Ofi* erator, Call 463-6398 or contaiit MMtfe Renegar, Rt. S, Moet^ vllle, N. C. 10 86 4ttl FOR SAt/E: 1967 Chevelle 8UP<^ sports. 396 engine, 4 speed ttans- mission, yellow with black vlittl top. One oijmer and low mileag^. Call 634^1. 10 26 Tfp Service man belhg tfMsferp^, WANT someone with good credit to ossume payments on Stn^^ Twin Needle' Zig-Zag Sewing M ^ chine in ,mftd«fm tfablnet. DOES (EVERYTHING W M GlIT A^- TAORMEt^: Bailee $46.64 or pay (4) payments'of. $11.41. Fo|r full detail, write; AU*. Sands, dit ManageiS'fidx 10S2, R|^ Poiht, North Can>lina. 10 26 6tt> FOR SALE . . . 3 bcdrMnj brick house . . . fully insuWtefl . . . electric heat . . . car port . . . % acre lot . . . wiU fi^i'ance . . . 819 Gartner Street. Contact Joe Holcomb, phone 634-S433. li 2 4W m n 2 steers and 2 heifers for beef on foot or butchered. Contact Ivan Ijames, Rt. i, Mocks vllle, phone 492-5108 any day ex cept Friday lights and Saturdays.: 11 16 2tp FOR SAiUE; Pigs. Contact: C.'F. Godbey, Rt. 1, MockSviUe, N.. C., Phone 492-5446. 11 16 2tp FEMALE HELP WANTED: Telfr phone Interviewers. Radio Market Research firm needs interviewers for part-time telephone survey work. Short term assignment. No selling. Must have private linOi and be willing to make calls in \ evening, please reply giving pho» ne no., coUnty, education, exper ience to: Media Statistics, Inc., Field Stiaff. 8121 Georgia Ave.,. Silver Spring, Md. 209010 11 16 Itn 297 PIANOS, Pick your piano from the largest selection in the Soillth, Spinet Pianos from $397.00. built Pianos at $l«7.00 and Up. S' Grands from $225.00'up. New Wuty litzer Grand list $2495.00 no# $1695.00 cash. We have for cash only a number of spinets which we Qurchas^ from the estate of Shop. You can m e hundreds on these pianos.. We |iaye a showroom in Mocksville behind the American Cafe whicih will be: open Saturdays from 10 til 3 pi. jh Home office located 7' miles eait' of Salisbury on Hwy 52 (Albema;r- le hwy) Phone 279-95S6 or >yritii Klutte Piano Co., Inc. Box 3(6 Granite Quarry, N. C. 11 9 Tip PIANOS: We have spinets, mirror pianos and uprights in ^w M om ' at Ml North Main St. B^ind Ailr^ erioan Cafe. Open Sat. id till J p. m. Good prices. 11 9 4tp ATTEIVD BALL GAME On Saturday, November ll. Cub Scout Pack 574, along with other Soouts of the area, attended the football game between Davidson and Wofford Colleges at Dm’idson. There was a total of 68 including Qibs, parents and other family members attending to enjoy Ae game. TREE SER\10E: Eighteen years of experience, Keaton-Soott. Call Carl Keaton, Route S, Telephone 1463-2287, Courtney Exchange. U W 4tp POR SALE: Sweet potatoes. See * t Clyde Cleary. '» mile off 601 near the Davie and YadUn County line. NOTICE OP DISSbtUTUm O & SFA RM S a partnersUp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnertUp of D & S F A R M S, and JOHN E. DURHAM and FBAN-' CK W. SLATE, as partners, conducting the business of farming unr der the firm namb and style of D & S FARMS and has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.JOHN E. DURHAM wUl collect all debts owing to the ftrm and pay all debts due by the firm. This 7th day of Novenfcer, 1967 JOHN E. DURHASi arid FRANCIS W. SLATE formerly doing business D & S FARMS 11 9 m FOR SALE AU Brick . . . 3 Bedroom Home . . . V/i Baths , . Fireplace . . . Utility on Main Floor . . . On Large Corner hot. Donald Hop 636.SS57 T.SlSOTSJgfflSr'WTIOWl. NtU-nHNNIlU flK •III r« «ulily VM mini hivt c|f. • W-ttaitti ind tSOO If ' (nvMlaw I)ii> if:iMl* witli ran !• - W (ton i) UN aimKlilf -------- ■ NOTtCB OP SALE OP flBAL PROTBRTY MOWTH CA'ROMNA bkVrn COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by order ^ the Clerk of superior court ot Davie County in the special pweeMlitRs eMltled Jklagaret B»ck, Mngte, el' al, vs Burr C. Bwek, St\, dated ■November 2, 1967, the undersigned comtftlsiiloner will iBor sale and sell at public a\i^on to the hiSiest bidder tor cwh on Satur* ay, November IB, IM7, at twelw o’clock noon, at the Courthouse doer In Mocksvllle, Dayle County, North Carolina, the (ollowWg des* crlbed real property located in Far- ■mlngton Township, Davie County, Norft Carolina, to wit: F l^ T TRACT! BBOINMNQ ot a point, an iron stake in Moman properties), the Southeast corner of a certain 4.46-acre tract purchased by J. C. Brock from M. B. Brock, and being lorfated South 2 deg. M mln. West 6.27 chs. of the Northeast comet of Tract No. 6 and the Northwest corner ot Tract No. 5 ot iron division, being the Northeast corner' of the within described tract, runs thence South 2 deg. 25 min. West 11.85 chs. to a point, an iron stake in said Moman Wlshon’s line, the Northeast corner of a certain 2-6cre tract conveyed by M. B. Brock off said Tract No. 6; thence North 87 deg. West 7.22 chs. to a :polnt^^a^lrot^stake,^Northw^ Tract No. 7,of the James N. Brock division; thence North 2 deg. 45 mln. East 11.85 chs. to a point, on iron stake. Southwest comer of said 4.46-acre tract conveyed to J. C. Brock and in line of Tract No. 7 in said division; thence South 87 deg. .East 7.i4 chs. to the BEGINNING. CONTA'INING EIGHT & OiNE-HALP ACRES (8.50), more or less, and being a portion of Tract No. 6 in the James N. Brock lands originally allotted to Moses B. Brock, now deceased. Starting bid $875,00. • SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, the South- West corner of Tract No. 3 of the original division of the James N. Brock lands, and being also the 'Common corner of W. W. Spillman and, William F. Brock with the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 4 deg. 35 mln. East 45.50 chs. with line of.said Tract No. 3, crossing Public Road to a point, art Stake In Susie Wharton’s line, ithe Northwest corner of the said Tract No. 3; thence North 87 deg. ‘^est 4.80 chs. to a . point, an iron ' ike in Su^e Wharton’s line, the irtheast corner of Tract No. 5 the James N. Brock division;....jce with- tjte line of said Tract ,No. 5 (now owned by Moman Wish- !oh) and continuing with the line jOf the Hege’(formerly) South 5 deg. 0 minS. West 39.85 chs. to a point, ‘an iron; Stake in'said line, W. W. Splllrttan’s comer; thence North 88 .de^s. East 1!58 chs. to an iron (take, W. W. Spllhnan’s comerj l^c e SouSil4 .deg; West 6.S0 chs? to a point, an iron stake, W. i^ lm a n ’s. comer; thence North 99' deg. East 3.99 chs. to the BEG- ^INilWG, CONTAINING Nineteen .19107'or ACRES, more or less, and :belhg Tract No. 4 of the James N. fBrock diviskin, altotted to Moses B. Btwk, now deceased. , SAVE And E X O ^ as to Tract iNo. 2 above de^ibed that certain !tine 1,92 or .'.aero tract heretoforo IcOhveyed to Burr 0. Brock, Jr„ et , by dead'i;e<!<Drded in Deed Book ,63, page 2185, Davie (bounty Regls- Itry, which description set forth in S^d deed is hereby • incorporated Ijereto by reference as though set Out herein irf its entirety. Starting bid $1635,00,: Said sale- ^all be. subject to upset Wds, confirmation and 1966 Davie .Qounty ad . valorem taxes and the (wmmissioner may require a ten per Wnt good fya>- deposit to secure all bids.This 2nd day of November, 1967.JOim T. BROCK Commissioner 11 9 2tn 7-Rooni House FOR SALE! on South Main t Beautiful Lot I ? Baths I Reasonable Price RUFUSBROCK 634-5017 NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an Order of Ihc Superior Court of Davie County made In (he special proceedings entitled, "Amanda I/)u- ise Wall Frenette and husband, H«t> ert E, Frenette, .lohn W. Wall and Wife, Colleen Wall. Robert E. Wal- eTs and wife, Oma Lee Waters, and Evelyn 0, Wall, Widow, Petitioners, ■\'S, Barbara .Jean Wall, Minor, and Douglas O. Wall. Minor, .lohn Henry Mlllon Waters and wife, Barbara Waters, William W. Wafers, Single, Charlie Whitaker and wife, Laura WJiitaker, Mary Whitaker McDaniel and husband. John Nelson McDaniel. and John Whitaker and wife, Hazel Whitaker, Respondents", the undersigned Commissioner will on the 2nd day of December, 19B7, al 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to (lie highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being Iri Davie County, North Carolina, more particularly described os follows: ■BEGINNING at a stone In the public road leading from Mocksville (0 Huntsville: thence West 70 yards to a stone; thence Northward parallel with said road 70 yards to a stone: East 70 yards to a stone in the road and in the Marches East line: thence down said I'oad TO THE BEGINNING, containing one (1) acres, more or less. This the 31st day of Octoner, 1967. Sam Johnson, Jr. _________________ 11 9 4tn WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wllkesboro St., 634-2124 N O T I C E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Ijower of Sale contained in a cer tain deed of timst executed by MARY C. CAPEl, and husband, ERNEST S, CAPEL, dated the 16th day of June, 1953, and rocorded in Book 43, page 163, office of the Register of 'Deeds of Cavle Coun^, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in* deWeriness (hei«l)y secured and said deed of trust being by the tvrms theionf subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse In Mocksville. North Carolina, at noon on the flth day of December. 1967. the property conveyed in said deed or trust, the same lying and being in (ho Count>’ of DaWe and Slate of North Carolina, Jerusalem Towii- ship, and more particularly deserili- ed os follows:LOT NirMiBE'R 174 as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivisioti for Eroin Mills, Inc., Cooieemee, N. C.’ by Pickell and Piekell, Engineers, dated April. 1953 and recorded in the Register of Deeds Office for Davlo County. North Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at pages ll, 12, 13 and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.BUT TBIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and un paid taxes.The HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent -nf Ihc exccss of his bid.This 6 Hnv nt November, 1>J67.LESTER P. MARTIN, JR.Trustee MARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys ill 16 4(n EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix ot the estate ot Elbert H. Harpe, de- I ceased, late of Davie CJounty, this is to notify all persons having < claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of April 1968 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 21st day of October 1967.Hazel A. Harpe, Executrix of the estate of Elbert H. Harpe, deceased. Peter W. Hairston Attorneys. 10 26 4tn FOR SALE! 3-Bedroom House Electric Heat Baths —Contact— J. M. GROCE 493-6567 Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. MocksvlUc, N. C. Phone 634-3268 R U B B E R P « f t I t n r i M D a v i e ' C o u n t y E n t a r p r U e • R e c o r d n w M NOTICE! Change to a good inside regular job-hefore bad weather-in b u t c hering, bongin, cutting, smoke house, sausage and ship ping department. . . 18 to 40 years of age .-. . cover ed with life and hospital insurance . . . pension re tirement . . . paid vaca tion and holidays. Con tact: W, N. Dixon, White Tacking Co, Salisbury, N. C. Phone 636-2621 MALLORY Immediate Job Opportunities For HAND ASSEMBLERS FEMALES MATERIAL HANDLERS Excellent company bene fits, working conditions; regular plus incentive earnings.Company Personnel Office will be open from 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday. MALLORY BATTERY COMPANY Route 1. Box 5 I.,exlngton, N. C. A Division Ot P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc, ' An Equal Opportunity Employer i COMMtSStONGR’S SALG OP RfiAt fiSTATEUnder and by virtue ot an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County made In the act* ion of “A. P, RATLE3D0B, et al, EXPA'RTE", Ute undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder on 9AT- URIDAY, NOVtMSER 2.1, 1967, AT 12100 O'CLOCK noon, G P m tm BJD , . , $31,880,00 at tJle Cffltrt- hoiise door in Mooksvllle, North Carolina, the following described roal estate:T.act I • A. D. Ratledge Estate: BEGINNilNQ on a rook, found In plate, between three 3) marked Sourwoods, J. B. Gobble’s Northwest corner; thence South 00 degs. 37 minutes West 1350.78 feet to Granite Monument 261, an agreed corner with J. B, Gobble; thence North 88 degrees and 49 minutes ^ s t 24S0.09 feet to Grat\lte Monument 202, replacing a fence corner beside a pile of rocks, an agreed corner with .1. B. Gol>ble; thence South 04 degrees 2,5 minutes West 1047.30 feet to an iron staite found In place J. C, Anderson’s corner; thence South 01 degrees 37 minutes East 394.14 feet to Granite Monument 263, and agree corner with J, C, Anderson’ thence North 83 degrees 57 minutes West 3473.92 feet (o Granite Monument 264 set beside a 36 Inch marked Oak corner; thence South O.'i degrees 38 minutes West 816,03 feet to Granite Monument 265 an agreed corner with L. M. Stroud: thence North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 1'185.61 feet to a rock fouhd in place, the J. C, Anderson corner, in the Ratledge line; thence continuing North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 461.31 feet to Granite Monu- ment 266, set In the Ratledge and'Andfi'son Iliiel thence corttinut: North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 146.31 feet to an Iron stake in the East edge of the pavement of S. R. 1313 (The Calahan Road); thence the following courses and distances along the East edge of said 20 foot B. S. T., S, R, 1313 (The Calahan Road I to iron stake set in the East edge of the pavement; North 04 degrees 23 minutes East 1775.24 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 07 degrees 16 pijnytes East 164.89 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 21 degrees 50 minutes East 164.31 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 29 degrees 16 minutes East 327.57 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 30 degrees 53 minutes East 320,89 feet to an Iron stake in the East edge of tJie pavement; North 35 degrees 33 minutes East 189.62 feet to an iron stake in the E^ast edge of the pavement; North 36 degrees 36 minutes East 529.16 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; thence South 81 degrees 00 minutes East 5022.05 feet to an iron stake found in place, F. B. Petty and L. W. Smoot’s comer; in the Ratledge line; tihebce continuingSouth 81 degrees 00 minutes Bast 11356.90 feet to the POINT OF BEG- ININING, containing 255.26 acres, ■D. M. D. Class A. Survey.The SAIUE will remain open 10 days for an increased bid 'and will be sutqect to confirmation by Clerk Qf Superior Court of Davie County "and "will be subject to statutory raises that may be made wth Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County or with the Commissioner within the time prescribed by law.• This November 9, 1967.UEJSTDR P. MARTIN, JR.Commissioner 11 16 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ■DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIIVIDN that the corporation heretoforo doing business in the County of Davie under the firm name of HENDRICKS AND MADISON COMPANY has been voluntarily dissolved by the shareholders and that all parties having claims against said corporation are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1967.E. G. IK3NDRICKS President G. R. MADISON Secretary 10 16 4tn HOUSE FOR SALE! on Grey St., Mocksville • 3 Bedrooms • Bath Half with ceramic tile• Kitchen and Den Combination with Fire Place• Large Living Room and Carport• Full Basement with tire- ' place — Call — 634-2469 See us For Davie County Enterprise • Record Phone 634*2120 HELP WANTED! Construction L a b o rers needed Immediately! Ap ply Rea Construction Co., % Hanes Warehouse Con* i»tructlon Site, Advance, N. C. — This is an equal opportunity employer — FOR SALE -SUM Ciwla Bawt. U yott are In need o( a new saw youll want ttie test! Wby not try • StIU. 041 anti'Vlbrationr Vmj’U be iM you did! See . . . Doyle Brem, 6 ibUm North on Ml. N O T t e e NOIWR OAftOUNA DAVffi COUNTY UNDSR AND SY VHfiTUE ot an Order of Uie Superior Court of Davie County, mdde in the special proceedings entitled “B ^ I E Z. SPAtm vs, JOHN M. SPARKS, JK>lkN S U 9^ SPARiRS, Bhd JAM- L U im R 9PA<RHS" the under- : Cdmmlssloner will on tihe m day ot November, 1967, at twe- ;k noon at the Onirthouse Moeksvllle, N«tftH Carolina sale to the hl^esti bidder that certain tract of land id being in Oavle County,____ (farolina, and more pirUeu-l&rly dekci4bed as fallows! 'BfiX3<iNNiS>)G at an iron stake, Paul Blaokwelders* Cumer, on the North Side of Highway No. 64 and runs Nor^ 4 degs. East with Black- welders line 3 chs. to on iron stake; (hence North 60 degs. East 46 links to an iron stake near the spring; thence South 82 degs. West 34 links to an Iron stake; thence North 29 degs, Ext. 2.90 chs. to a stone, Blackwelders Comer; tnence North 64 degs. West 4.60 chs. to an iron stake on East side of Old Sand Clay Road, Blackwelders Comer; thence with said road the following courses; North 25 degs. East 2 chs.; North 31 degs. East 2 chs.; North 34 degs. East 2 chs.: North 37 degs. East 2 chs.; North 40 degs East 2 chs,: North 45 degs. East 2 chs.; North M deg. East 2 chs. to an Iron stake, corner of Lot No. 8; thence South 2 degs. East 19.52 chs. with line of Lot No. 8 to an Iron on. North side of N. C. Highway No. 64;! thence North 84 degs. West 7.38 chs.' with said Iflghway to the Beginning and Contahjlng 11 4/10 Acros More Less. (Note; Sw P l^ Book 3, his tile 23 day of October, 1967.CLAVm KICKS, Coimtilssloner 10 26 4tn WANTED ... M Green Ash and Birch squares out 2” x 2” 3(5” long. P & P Chair Company ^ P. O. Drawer 420 Asheboro, N. C; 272«3 Phone Code 919, G2.'5-2339f 24-inch Well Boring No Water! No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. Call 634-2638 Shorty York’s Sinclair TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Executive Transferred . Would like responsible person to take over payments on HOUSEFUL OF PURINira^, CARPET & APPLIANCES, all In good condition.Consist of. Living room. Sofa bed, chair,' 2 End Tables, Cocktail Table, Nylon carpet (approx. BMt x 11% size) and TV set also included. Bedroom with double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest with ample storage. Children’s room has bunk beds and chest. Bunk Beds easily convert to twin size. Dining area complete with large family size table and 6 heavily padded chairs. Electric range, refrigerator & Lhioleum Rug also included. Must see to appreciate.—Ask for Mr. Scotts Furniture— Original Price $1385.60 BADANOE NOW DUE $598.42 Take over payments $6.00 week ,• —stored at— WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Northside Shopping Center Comer of Indiana & Pastterson Ave. Open nltes til 9 Phone 724-4958 Winston-Salem, N. C.10 26 tfn For Prqfessional House Painting of all kinds CONTACT Sanders Brothers 492-5131 after S p. m. JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. 01O H GBAOBI FlANOa B A H U O N D ORGAira SSI w. Btb ct. — Ph. PA a-roaa PBN CINO AND PATIOH work vnurHBtMd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. art K, WMt BIV4. Taa-m— SPARE TIME INCOMESivtn to tw«lvi houra WNMy ipant col- leclinf mon»y ind reitocMng NEW TYPE, lilfli quilily, coin sptritetf dlipenMti In wur (IN cin mt wu txcdlent Incomt. To quillly you muii biy* nr, nl«rone«i, to tZ,tOO Ottk. Invittment SMurod iictlvid. NO SEUINOI For PtrwMl Inwi^w writi: Coniumir Cor* poratlen of Amtrlci, 6U2 Eatt MocUni- Mrd Ltni, OopirtmMt W, Dillii, Tmm 75214. PlHM Indudi pkoiii numbw. CMRLBTDAVIPaON TraOM CABLE HABUSr 9AV1M0N •N BreolHteira-4 «lk. •. Smi* PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SEKVICH; For This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day - Nite 633-2025- 1216 S. Salisbury Ave. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ^ ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. , Phone 998-4141, Advance, or. ! Wlnston-Saleni, N. G. ‘,i. SMOOT • TYPEWRITER CO. 1 » E. Fisher ME 6-0451^' SALISBURT, N. 0. • s a i;es • SERVICE • RENTALS^ “Exclusive Distributor For Royafj Typewriters Since 1946” <■ OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters ;{,< Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street „ Dial ME 6-2341 • > SALISBURY, N. C. F A T OVERWEIGHT I Available to you without a doctors prescription, our product calico Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat ^ your money baclt. Odrinex is a tllty tablet and easily swallowed. Get of excess fat and live longer. Odrftt- ex cost $3.00 and is sold on tliJIjS guarantee: If not satisfied tor finy reason, Just return the pacliage tto your druggist and get your ftM money bacit. No questions asKed, Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: WUitlns Drug Store — viiie — Mail Orders Fiiicd OLD FURNITURR \ RESTORED TO BEAUTy a AT , ^ Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-TT8?' Electric Motoru — SALES AND SERVICE — '» Bepaired - Rewound * RebuUi, Authorized DIsMbator G. E. Motors and Controls Paftou and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, ! 1021 West Innes Street SAUSBimV, N. C. PHONE;D»r ME 6-1371! Nite ME 6-U9| • FBOT OTBTT . .. NEED ABCB 8UPP0RTST . . . • DO VOVB SHOES VTF YOU OORRECTLYT ^WooderfuW“PoU Pvrrot" Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE ' Ml NMh B Im t Wtastea^lalsiD. N. C, >F. HAT WBW AND BOY W. c m . Owners PateSist "Ent^rprtte^R^cwB Thursday, November 16,1967 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOB TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $3.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER and this COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S TUESDAY, NOVEMBERwmmmmmm CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S& H Green Stamps FOR W'EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $4.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER mwrnmmm CUP THIS COUPON - IT^S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR POBCHASlS OF $5.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Fruit Cake Mix ............lb. 59c Borden’s None — SuchMince Meat .... 9-oz. pk. 33c Borden’s None — SuchMince Meat . Borden’s None — Such With RumMince Meat .... 18>oz. jar 57c Durkee’s Tender FreshFlake Coconut . 14-oz. pkg. 39c Royal Assoertd FlavorsInst. Pudding........2 pkgs. 25c18>oz. Jar 47c MAXWELL HOUSE REGULAR, DRIP, OR ELECTRA-PERK Holiday Rings LUDEN’S MILKCHOCOLATE COVERED Choc. Cherries lo y ^ - o z .^ ^ M c Box Banquet Frozen 39 Mb.( P I E S Pumpkin Mince Sweet Potato Any PILLSBURY AVHITE, YELLOW, LEMON. OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE 19-oz. Pkgs. 00 MINOT BRAND J£LLIED For BAKERS Smi-SWEET JFG FRESH CREAMY SMOOTH CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS100 Free S& H Green Stamps ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP $9.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 mmmwmm FINEST QUALITY EVAPORATED P E T M IL K TABLE BEST COUNTRY STYLE PATTY i/2 -lb. it Tall Cans ^ A p o r ATE^Him SUNSJUNE BRAND SPICED PEACHES 29-oz. Jar Regular Or Drip Grind CoffeeChase & Sanborn I’lu-c Instant CoffeeChase & Sanborn Soft OleomargarineBlue Bonnet .... OleomargarineFleischmann’s . . . 2>lb. can 1.63 10>6z. jar 1.57 . I'lb. pkg. 45c MOUNT OLIVE SWEET MIDGET PICKLES 12>oz. Jar ASSORTED FLAVORS TOAST-EM POP-UPS PU.LSBURY BUTTERMILK USCUITS Can A ? 6 ‘ ROYAL ALL FLAVORS GELATIN DESSERT Pkg. ..... 1-lb. pkg. 43c HEAVY DUT^' ALUMINUM - BIG MODE ROLL RUSSET BAKING POTATOES 5 LB. BAG FLORIDA ORANGES For Tastier Salads s o». m»ii Radi»he» rYcib Cribp Cukea M o c ^ m k ; KLEENEX SOFTSTRONG DECORATED PAPER TOWELS Upton’s. Flo-Thru Pkg. Tea Bags .................. 65c Dfivie Highway 1907 BOX SCORE : Accidents ............................ 209 Injuries ................................ 123 PalaUttcs ............................. 7 DAVIB C O U N T Y D a v id ’s R K in fe lM W The Past W e^W tia Noiie XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028> Thursday, November 23, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No* 31 Gene Seats To Preside A t ^ Aniiual Northw est Event V , T B. Eugene Seats of Mocksvillc, President of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, ^4 will preside at the annual banquet r ” In Elldn on December 7th. Or. James Ralph Scales, presid- ent of Wake Forest University, will ‘ ha thfl principal speaker at the meeting which is set for 6:30 p. m. "We feel that Dr. Scales' message for Northwest people will be a maj or contribution to making this an nual meeting otie oC the best in our program’s 16-year, hislorj*", said Mr. Seats. “As a distinguished ed ucator, Dr. Scales’ knowledge and work in this field are a great asset to this area, state and region.” Dr. Scales, 48, became president of Wake Forest University earlier this year. He is a native of Oklahoma. His father, John Grover Scales, was a'pibneer Baptist minister and at torney in Oklahoma. The son was ■ art' honor student at Oklahoma Bap tist University, wlwiie he received Idg B. A. degree in 1939. He earned his master’s and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Chicago and at the University of London. ■Dr. Scales served Oklahoma Bapt ist: University in several capacities over a ■period of years — as instruc tor and-professor of history and gov ernment, and as vice priesident and nresidelit .from 1950 to 1865. He then went K>i bklahomaiState Ui^versity 'ii; B. EUGENE SEATS — President — as dean of the College of A'rls and Sciences and professor of political science. A highlight of the banquet meet ing will be the announceemnt of area winners in the community de velopment competition, and the pre sentation of plaques and cash priz es totaling some $4,000. Tom Davis, president of Pied mont Aviation, will be master of ccremohics. Eugene Seats of Mocks- viild, association prcsident, will preside. Eiitertainment will include select ions bjj the Franklin School ^’re^lc i k ins.. Agency Tjjg Agency toaw County High, will. play a BC^JaiTie. basketball schedule with firal game at' ThotpaMle btl ■FHday night,'Decem:ber 1st. Two veterah cqabhes . . . Bob Hcni^r for' the boys . . . and Bill Peeler for the girls, will direct the prpgi^ni for the year. The schedule is as follows: . , DECEMBER ■I At Thomasvlllc 8 Thomasville d2 Sast Rowan 15 At Mooresville 19 North Iredell JANUARY 5 At North Rowan 9 Central Davidson 12 At North Davidson 16 SXAM 19 West Rbwan 23 At North {Jtajily as South, IredeU 30 At Bast Aovian FEBRUARY 'Mooresviilo Norll) Rowan 9 At Central Davidson la North Daividson W At North Ii-bdeU 20 At West Rowan ‘Z3 Nbrt-h Stanly a? At South Iredell The Harpe Mu'tUal insurance Ag ency .has been purchased by Uie Mocksvillc Insurance Agency. This business was operated by El bert H. HariMj until his death recenl- ly.'; ■ -J Dr. iienry Sprinkle Talks On Central Europe Mocksvillc Rotarians were taken on a pictorial journey tiirough Cen tral and Southern Europe at their regular meeting on Tuesday. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle showed slid es and discussed the countries of what he termed as the ‘‘world’s frontier” . . . where the east meets the west. Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle ma de a tour of this region a few years ago. Some of the countries and cities pictured and discussed by Dr. Sprhi- kle included: West Beriin, Vienna, Austria, Greece, Pi-aguc, Yugosla via, Athens and I’ui'key. 0. K. Poix! had charge of Uie pro gram and introduced Dr. Sprinkle. President Roy W. Collette presided. Spcciai guests included Dr. W. T. Bird of Tiiomasville; Bill Tucker of Greensboro; J. G. Slate, R. W. Johnson, Gene Ham; AI Wiley and Harvey Hayes of Wilson: Heni-y Howeii, Ur. Ronald Gantt, Bill Linn, Jack Copplcy. Joe Maiidp was the spcciai student guest. Barney Miller was inducted as a now member of Ihc club by Gra ham Madison. Rat Control Campaign Is Underway In Davie Ten thousand pounds 10,000) of rat bait is being readied (or the f i oounty-wjdo War oil Rats Project. The bait will be diKtributed free to every household and fann in Uie county. Csmpaijn’ workers expect the bait to eradicate a high percentage of the county’t, rat populatjon Ac- c«rdiiie tlie campaign conwuttee, tiie bajt wj! be Selivered: to city county dJttnbution powtg pec- ember tth. ID* ^eawpaica was orsantted last wMk u4ien a {roup of county lead- . t n tott 4n<j de«iided to do »met}utig f «boiit suroeroui> complaints and da mage rei’Ultj. from the. ircujeBdpu^ T ii p^llU es. Mwj’ Im xtti.. le«J <aitiplgiaod ct ibe w fifcUffHi m u n o c iifs ig - Advisers working with the com- niittce recommended the county- wide campaign, bccause rats and mifc (ravel sreel distances, and suggested tiie organization of tlte entire county to get rid of Uje rod- entii. The coiwnittee decided to put the program into effect immediatr ely, because rats are moving into food and feed supplies this time of year. Ihe bait injredientt, Warfar in. ha.^ been purchased by the Coun ty Cemwj{5ioijerfc, and a>e com is being furmshe4 free by MocksvUle Fann & Garden Senioe, Junker & Son, j p. Green Milling Company, and Feed JJills. Cjinpiijn vorUr* ire urgipg jj! cm ty reudeatfr te m k »S fiaas Ui tAis pin » lie asmai t io m it DR. RALPH SCALES — Speaker — Ensemble ot Mount Airy, directed by Sandy Beam. This group, long popular in tlie area, performed at Expo 67 in Canada this year. The annual event at Elkin has drawn capacity attendance almost from the first year. Neil Bolton, Secret'ary, said repoi'ts from ail 11 countics to ddte indicate a seli-out of tickets for the appixiximately 800 seats available. ‘‘.Some counfe may have a few tickets unsold at this time,” he said. "Interested persons 'wanting tickets should see their county ,'dir- ectbrs,” v ■: Clothing Needed .. : iTi'hr Cdi^lj^e;^ partniCnt is. in n e ^ of Cliiidren’s ' ClpUiii^ and Shoes. Anyonp, who^ will donai« theso items Is asked,, io contact the local Welfare of- flce or to- take • the items to the- - ' office at 807 Jtospltai; Street, MMksviile. ‘ • Davie. tCoiwifcy Students To Receive T. B. Testing ^Health nurses, rather- thpn teach ers, will administer the tests and grade the results in the comprehen sive tuberculin detection program in the ninth grade that has become possible by the little Christmas Seal. This year hundreds of Davie County students will be tested. Next year, it is hoped that ail first and ninth grade children, will receive tihe tests. Christmas ^ 1 funds have provid ed a new way of testing. The test is given by a simple Stamp on the avm. Tiio test Js given in the class room and is hardly even. felt. All positive rcactoi's will be re-tested and exrayed to see if they have the ’IB germ. Today, TB can be stopped before it stai'ts. The Davie County Board of Health has been contacted to begin Tuberculin testing of all nmth grade children in Uie schools. This year the: Christmas Seal Campaign, is. being conductcd from the Forsyth County Association. Hugh Uirevj;, chairman of the Davie County Association last year, offered to have tiie campaign conducted from the Forsytli office. He felt that the county would receive services nut |>rcyiousIy available to smaller a^ii^cialions. Christmas Seal Rccepits Recciv. oil froin rei>idenli> of Davie County will still he financing Uie cost of X-Ray films given at tlie Davie County Health Department. Howtvr er. Free Services offered by the Forsyth Tuberculosis and Health Association through Christmas Seal Funds, arc available to all Davie County residents. Hie service in clude free X-ray services on Wed nesday and Friday from 11:00 a. m. to 4:90 p. m.. and free breathing tests on Tuesday from 1=00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. By appointmwt only. BreaUung tests are .important in finding eijiphs fema and other chron ic airway obstructive Diseases. ■ *I%e aswja|t»n al» rents retpjr' ators to emphysma sufferers, and provides assistance to patients and their famues. The Forsyth AstocjaUon Weleomrs any inquiries from Davie Oouflty 4b to bow theu- cojitri^tJons wiU be u;«d inquiriei. ;:bould be to m w»st N. C-. 27WU. &e by o a ^ Davie Names On Jury The Dnvie County Jury Commis sion has completed it's initial as signment. The law requii'cs that three times as many names be placed on the jury list as were used in all county ’ourts during the last biennum. The commissioners selected approxl- •Tiately 80% oC Uiese names from he tax lisUng records and 20% •To-Hr-tlTe Votei‘ rcHsti'atloB. A total of 2,000 names were drawn for the 'aw or unculled list, and no non- nersonal listings were eliminated at his stage. 'After the screening' process \vds completed. 1643 names remained to be placed on file for |>ossibIe jury duty during the next belnnum, THIS number falls well within tho Ns- quirements oif the law. In the ^erfeenlng jjrocess fi'anies wehj deleted for U»e follo\ving roB‘ sons only: . . . iNdh-perisonal listlKgs. . , . . . Non resident of‘tlie dotfhti'. . . . Duplication of names on‘the tax and voter IJsts., . ■T-.-rBisabimy. . . .' Felony cohvlctibns. ■ . . . Deceased. . . . Served as a juror .wiUi -the preceding' two years. s Members Of tJife Oayie County Jury Commission include Ben Ellis, M. H. Grose and Bill Howard, ['i GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 29 . . . has been making game toys to present to the Methodistr Church Play School. Several of the Troop members ai'e shown here with samples of their toys such as bean bags, pitch and tlvrow, walking shoes, etc. Left to right, seated, are Sandy Daniel, Vicky Riddle, and Susan Ganvood. Back row, Candy Everidge, Marsha Groce and Wanda Daniel. The .toys were made from cans, lids from jars, spools and other items. They also made a large card board play house. Mrs. Frances Daniel and Mrs. Jean Dartt are leaders of the Troop. The Troop meets in the Methodist Educational Building on Tuesday afternoons. Fred Bailey Is Da^ii^ IVforehead i^oiiiiiiii If - 1 friie-'flniiual; Mockj^viilo.> Ohyi^ji^.s Parade will .be- lieW* b# S^utday, Dfec^ber 9th,; at lb . a.-in. \ The date was swtehed-from Dec- 'emb(5r-2nd 'to - avoid '3 '"Conflicf jn dates |hat would have, provcnlcd tiio appearance; of b,and .members' taWng the coliegc boai^. opmin^ipn jpi^ Ijjat ;dste. , jj, • • , ,' . . ., ' ', Tlic .parad? : is co-sponsored by the Davie County Merchai^ AssociaUon and the Mocksville Jaycees. John-Johnstone and John Gogliel- mi ai-e ■ in charge of tho 'partici- pants in this parade. Any business or groups wishing to enter floats or units ^oukl contact one of the two men immediately. Bank Of Davie Allcls To staff Recreation Program . Tim 4-H YoutU Recreation Progrart will JwW 'Friday night,; Noyeiiib’er,. 24, at 7:30 ’ p.^ini,> -at MOcbsviUc ppinc^- ■ Scfidol iftjan; ;wlth' ^ vadei«" 0i^Q-!p!®ytag f0r the' : p r o ^ ^ ; vTh'cre will be; aii ad- inisgiim of $.?5. This is o^n to all boys and girls belwceh the .ages of .6-and IS. iUjWRV N. HOW m i Henry N. Howdl, assistant cadi- icr and manager of Uie Pikeville Office of Branch Banking and Trust Company, has joincid tbe etsK of Uie.Bank of Davie, Mockewlle. He will be a member of the Cummer- i ^ f iij I96a and wat» promoted to eiaJ .t*>«! pepartmeot. Ho'vell .wmed the Praacb a&uptant cashier U>e foUcmvt; year- H« attended btgb stitool» Bbevttle, spent a y«ar at Sast C a r^ a UiU' ’V’ersity. and graduatfid from Atlantic CtoibtiaB OoUege uj Wiisoii. Howell IS fcecfetarj’-trwurer tbe CWb ia i 4 of SMttU i« H iXMiei T ' Elects Officers The, Center Community Develop ment niet Thursday Night, Novem ber 16 for its regular meeUng. Chic ken Stew was enjoyed by the group prior to the meethig. Clay Tutterow, Chairman presided for the business. A report was made on Uie outcome of the Turkey Shoot and Barbecuc and Mr. Tutterow thanked everyone for their help and cooperaUon in making it a success. ' The following Officers were elect ed for Uie coming year. Chairman: Clay Tutterow Vice Cbairrnan: Wade Dyson Secretaiy & Treasurer: Judy And erson Trustees:' 3 years, H. W. Tutter- ow! 2 years. Clay Bogcr Person in charge of Scrapbook: Rita Boger . Plans were made to honor the Center Volunteer Fire Dept. Fire men with a supper in file near fut ure. Mrs. Marthi Latham was appoint ed to plan Uie supper for Uio Davie Co. Hairdressers Assn. and Mr. Tut terow urged everyone to give Mrs. Latham Uiclr support without hav ing to- Ijc called on personally. It was annoimccd that Uie North west Norlli Carolina Development Association meeting would be at Elkin on Thursday, December 7. Ev eryone was urged to attend this meeting. U was decided to have a covered disb supper at Uie next meeUng which will be on Uie second Thurs day night in December, instead of Uk Third Thursday night wliich is the regular meeUng time. Turkey Shoot Saturday A,t Wm. R. Davie School fdt. North Davie Ruritan Club will iponwr * T«rJsey Shoot Satur day, Nov^ber beginning at lo a- m. aad continuing until 5 p. m- at William H Pavie Seiioel. Special Program A siwciol progriun will be Kiv. en by Harry Monsecs, local , scoutjmastcr, on Tuesday, Nov^ ^cinlwr 28, at 7:30 p.in-i w!>ei< -- he_{iJiPHS,Als totcrcgU!ig„sgl|SSli., ion, of slides, taken in New Mex ico last summer. These are views of the .Davie County Boy Scouts ^vlio participated In the • Boy Scoots’ Philniont Expedi tion <0 Ciinarron, New Mexico, ' This is. an : opirartunlty for all scouts and all (bosc interested in, scoptiug,! parbiits and frieiVds, ’to sec *tftb wonderful sights of tlie . Scouts’ . trip. Mr. Monsees will answer questions after the Bixby Presbyterians To Hold Revival Ob H*l!»weeti wme 3 5 miU»9 Ameficaa hovs. and girti w>il be- tiids tf .TMat to V fW Sr «a4 I DR. PRESTON 0. SARTELLE, SU. EvangelisUc services will begin at Bi.\by Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, Novcmbci- ai, and conUnue Uiro.ugh Sunday .ovcning. December 3. The morning scrvtcc is at 11:10 and the evening services at 7:30 p.m. The siwaker is Ur. I’rcblon Orr Sartcile, Sr., a member of the Pres byterian EvangelisUc F’ellowshlp- His hoihe is in Bristol, Tennesee. In his ministry he has conducted over 100 special services in revivals and Bible teadiiiig in 8 diffeient states. He received his AB degree from Hampton-Sydney Coilegp. and his Batclielor and Master of Theology degrees from Dallas 'Hieological Seminary. He also took special courses at Union Theologoical Sem inary in Virginia. He received the 0- D. Degree from itwig College. He has served boUi city and rural pav torates. He has. taught in high school and college and tex'ed m a chsp- lain in Uie Na\7 The public i» invited to attend a Bible Study Hour on ‘ The {televant and the Inwjved Homans." at 9.00 a m ead» week-day morwng The pijblic u. also urs^ to iUfii-i ien'icefc at 7 io p m each evenins lb «6 wiu b« i,p£^al ^ CtMSr«e»UUdi iiAU S FRED BAILEV I . 'h ;■Taylor Frederick Bailey, senior at Davie County High School, has been selected as the nominee from Davio County to compctc in the John Mot ley Morehead scholarship competi- lion. Better known as Freddie, ho Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. 'Bailey of Advance Rt. 1. Selected by the Davie County Article Written About Local Man An article front "The Rolling Re view’’ mentions a Davie County soldier in Germany. It reads as fol lows: 'Avo soldiers of tlie 4Ui Bn., 35th Armor dig German-American rela tions the most. Sp. 5 Luther F. Holder and Sp. 4 James D. Braadland, boUi of the battalion's maintenance section, cleared and leveled a site for a German soccer field in the town of Liprichhausen. Using an M-88 track recovery,, vehicle,- the two soldiers leveled the 125-yard-long field and i-emovcd three large trees during Uieir week-long slay. "We lived at the home of the town’s second mayor,” Holder said, adding tlial everyone was friendly and the food was delicious. The soklioi’s worked on Ihc field, which is adjaccnt to a grade-schopl, follow ing ;jii agreement between Col. Harlan C. Stine, 1st Bde. CO, and Uie major of Uffendheim, according to Major Ronald J. Ellefson, execut ive officers of Uie 4th Bn. 35Ui Arm or “The project was a good change of pace from normal duties,” Holder said, and added. "The kids at the school treated us like heroes.” Republican Women Will Meet Monday The Oa'-i<> tjounty Itepubhcan Women :, Club ha^^ a regular .meeting .^^onday .Nov '.Mth at 7:30 PM in the conference room at Cen tral Csrolma Bank. Mocksville Mrs Vance Hickman, of Wins- ton-Sbleni. President of N C. State Federation of Repubh'.an Women '> I'J bf the z'ie J. :^peaker Cl'ib ofjiue:, le; J3&5 v.‘jU ijs, so SUS6ti^. ^ scatisK i h to Mauid* Morehead ,selecU()n cojrunltt^c .friijr other lop senior boys of Davie Wlgli, Freddie will take part In the .dlS' trict compeUUoh in January for aiic of Uie coveted schblarshlps; If suc cessful in the district'cortipeUtion, ho will Uien go befor<i tlte . fjiirt selecUon board at Chai^l llill next spring. The Morehead Scholarship Awarijs, founded by the late John'MpUey 'Morehead > ■ . . a ijlilyirsiiy : «}f iNorUi Caroiiua .jalumiius. and. presi dent o( 'Unlony Carbide, -hot.’, on y covers «11 e x p j^s’ for- a four ydai* cpurso xof. i atuiijfeatir UwiJLJnivw^l^, of, North: Carolina at .^ to i.:im i’, but it -also proyj^des; fb’n;:fi^dlnfe' money and ' other iiitentaj ’ox- pehscs. ' '^1 Freddie Was^ selected by;, Morehead Committee; - consisting > (Lester P .. Mat^n ^ Jr.,c; ChWrin^.! •R. B.. Hall and ,Jol|nViBE^iVlr’::i' . Frqd^Je has been, adtiVe/.-in i'all plias<?5 of ^hobl play^ four: years'br-rrt)|)ali 'iiid was npmed Uds year .to Ufc'All (North Piedmont Conference teanii: four years of baskoU>aU and t^^o years of baseball. A member ■ of the iNatlonol Honor Society, "he hiis been homeroom officer. He was in Uio Junior Glass play, T e r m i n a t e ^ ! Mando and Company, Inc. wlU cease oiKration as of. Saturday foll owing an aucUon sale of stock,' topis and equipment. The buildhig, located on Salisbury S.treet in Mocksville, has been piir- chased by Uie Ideal Production ,Cr^ dit AsociiUoii of ‘StatctiviUc. This company «peeialj«ing in fininclne faniis aiid farming equipment,- will establish officcs . Jn this- building around Uie first of Uio year.. The Mando and Company, Inc. was cstablisiicd by D. J. Mando ju 1!IS6, branching off from the S^- ford-Jlando Company ttlileh operat ed in Uic plumbing, beating and electrical business ■since ltM8, ' - Mr. Mando, who is mayor bf Mocksville, is head of U» Distribltt- ive EducaUon Dcpartmeiit of ibe Davie t:tounty High School. , J. Wade Hendricks | Honored By Fa|r ^ sn.; Tha NaUonal AssoeiaUon 0/ Agri cultural Fairs iias preaei^ed; U> Wade Hendridw, Director; of farjn and Public Belaljooti witb! .NorUi««^n Baok in i certificate of merit»nui> ni^ice for hjb efforts and cooperatiwt. is vnprovtng in Hortli d v p ^ - Mr. K«odfi<l»> u> ion I oS t^e Nortb 0»foUii« 6t»(ii Fair, whicb i»clu4«« ail ajiHeutwi} and educational e«bibite. lUfi d i ^ ion i;> made up a( u Ik aJup worked witb j liji.")' f««. tiiro'jj.hpiit uk , : ma * i im fJii df- Page Twd' — HaTOld--Bwight I ing, $15 and cost. Denver Eugene Carpenter, speed ing, $30 including cost. Larry Wayne Cranfill, speeding, $30 including cost. Joseph Elisha Ijames, failure to reduce speed, $25 including cost. Floyd Don Blanltenship, speeding, $.‘)0 including cost. Son Thompson, operating car in toxicated, 8 months suspended for 2 years and pay $150 and cost. ■Robert Allen, operating car in toxicated, continued Samuel Edwin Waters, operating car intoxicated, continued, John Henry Watkins, operating PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION Children under 12 $1.00 50c Tmm.-FRI.^AT. Nov. 23-24-25 Double Feature -20thCBinil«f(K— ^-- isNHiPMMflN tumiiimiininnn.l«EC.aMM tOURtvDelin “The Film Flam Man" 7:00 p. m “Way-Way Out" 9:00 p. m. COMING SOON “Up The Doivn Stair Case” “llombre" “One Million Years B, C.” TKursHay, November 23,1067 County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided, At torney Loslw P. Martin, Jr. pro.ie- culcd Iho docket. Cases disposed of Hei'u as follows: A, M, Stroud, carrying concealcd wonpon, $10 and cost. Jack Maslen, operating car intox icated, $100 and cost. Appealed. Margie C. Overcash, surety, sci fa, defendei)! to pay cost. Jimmie Booe, driving while licen se revoked, $200 and cost. Frankie Lee Lyons, operating car intoxicated, 4 months suspended 1 year and pay $125 and cost. Scottie Ted CambeB, no operator’s license and improper registration, cost. John Arthur Ijames, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Charlie Williams, assault on fe male, cost. JAMES S. BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evcret- te H, Brown of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was promoted ftom E-1 to E-2, In graduation cxercises ai Ft. Bragg, N. C. Friday, November 17. He had completed eight weeks of basic training. James is being transferred to Ft. Gordon, Ga. for eight weeks of M. P. training. Prior to en> ng-4he-Axmed_Efirc:cs September 18, 1967, he was an employee of Fiber Industries, Inc. He is a graduate of Da« vie County High School. car intoxicated, 4 months suspended for 1 year and pay $125 and cost. ■Urchel Lanier King, speeding, $30 Including cost. Patricia Lynn Garrett, spending, eluding cost, Jimmy Rogers, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Richard Donald Carter, speeding, 6 months suspended 2 years and pay $75 and cost. Jack Thedford Sloop, speeding, $12 and cost. Thomas Michael Poplin, speeding, $35 Including cost. Randy Bruce Deese, speeding, $30 including cost. William Lon Kemp, speeding, con tinued. Donald Taylor Eaton, speeding, $10 and cost. Slas Luther Farley, Jr., speedng, $30 includuig cost, William Raymond Tabor, speed ing, serve warrant. William Wesley Lowery, speeding, $30 including cost •V M a^& ^e Houston, Sr., speeding, $30 including cost. Earl Clinton Setzer, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Ricky Stephen McCormick, speed ing, $10 and cost. Richard Douglas Smith, speeding, $30 including cost. David Boyd Frederick, speeding, $35 Including cost. William Hewetson Lurimer, speed ing, $30 including cost. James Robert Campbell, speed ing, serve warrant. Danny Joe VanHoy, speeding, $15 and cost. (Continued on Page 6) Funerals W. J. McDonald ffHinerat services for WlUlom Jonah IMcDonSld, 79, of Rt. 8, iMocksville. were held Friday at S p. m. In the lEaton Funeral Home Ohapcl by the Rev. B. C. MoMufrny and the Rev. Carl iLaln. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery in StalCB* vlUe. Mr. McDonald died Wednesday In a Raleigh hospital. He was born June 30, 1088, in Alexander County. He was a re tired brick mason and was married to the former .Mabel Hutchins who survives. iA son, James iDuffee McOohaW of Burlington, also survives. Mrs. Brady Williams (n\meral services for Mrs. Stella Ann Williams, 86, of Advance, widow of Brady Williams, were held Friday at 2 p. m. at Advance Methodist Church by the (Rev. Phillip Vaughn and the Rev. Carl Hair. Burial- was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Williams died Wednesday night at Davie County Hospital. She was born August 2, 1881, In Davie County, the daughter of Giles and ILou Sheeks Barney. She was a of Advance Methodist Church. Survivors include one son, Wiley Williams of Advance; three sisters, Mrs. Matthew Finger, Mrs. Della Cornatzer both of Advance and Mrs. Charles Bean of Cooleemee; two brothers. W. T. Barney and'Wiley Barnej^ both of Advance. WALTER C. SMITH Walter C. Smith, 79, of Alexand ria, Indiana and a former resident of Davie County, died at his home last Friday after a long illness. Funeral services were held Mon day in the Church of God by the Rw. Dwight R. MoCurdy. Burial was in Parkview Cemetery at Alex andria. Mr. Smith was born November 9, 1888, in Advance, N. C., a son of SuiUe R. and Emma Walker Smith. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Publl^ed Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR ^cond-Class postage paid at .tiocksville, N. C. Subscription rates; Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. NOTICE Due To Thanksgiving Holiday MILLS STUDIO And CAMERA SHOP - Will Be In Mocksville FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th Next Week—Schedule Will Return To Thursdays Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN'HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634*2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679*3561 Yadkinville—Night 679*2841 Cornatzer NEWS By Mrs, Homer Potts Little Track Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs, Tommie Beck is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Ava ‘^rney returned home Sun day from Davi^ County Hospital af ter undergoing treatment for a week. ■Miss Eva Potts and Henry Sides visited Harry Sides in Advance Sat urday night. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bullard last Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf and chil dren were Wednesday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visit ed Mi\ and Mrs. Thomas Nance Sunday. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Solitbuiy, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! Thursday — Friday — Saturday November 83— 24— 25 “Color Me Blood Red” g^VINCENT PRICE ^ TABIAN' DijGoiPFooT^! “ GiRHIoHiss -TeCiINiCOLOK; SUNDAY ONLY NOV. teth He was married to tva Myrtle >P»* gtnon Feb. e, 1918, itt Ah^soti, tte had TCtired in isss iftim D«lc-RBmy.: Mr. Smith was a member of the Alexandria ChurOh ot God. Surviving are the wife, 'Myrtle! two daughtets, Mrs. LudUe Wyatt and Mrs. Waunita Burgess, both of Alexandria; two sisters, Mrs. l<ebna; and Mrs. Nante Dtmn, Ad*' Vanee, N. C.s four bMlhers, EaM of Advance, Robert of Mocksville, and George and -EJverett ot Homestead, Fla.; six grandeliildren; three great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. ThTMiltSlif Has Just Received A iMew Shipment TOO Yds. IMIlliken Bonded Wool Made To SeU $3.M fTo $4.98 Only $2.99 Yd. THE FUTURE LOOKS GREAT Share It With Us! Coupon 1 Orouj) Wool (Reduced % l»rloe i Vds. iPor 18.110 With This Coupon im m i iSaturday, Noviember 25 10:30 A. M. At Gaither Latham Ifann On Cana Road Phone <4d3*4112 ( Farmall Super A Tractor, Int. 2 Wsk Plow, Cultivator for Super A ot or Cub, Int„ Mower (7 ft.), John Deere Disk (Harrow (16 Disk), John Deere Crain Drill (11 Disk), John Deere Manure Spreader, Inc., Com Planter (1 row), Side Delivery Rake, 24 (t. Bale Elevator, Surge Milkers, 2 units complete, Electric Hot Water Heater (30 gM.), 2 Horse iWagon, 7 Mixed Cows, 1 W. F. Bull, 2 w.f. Heifers, Approx. 800 Bales iLesp. Hay, Other Item s.____ FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. Our continuing growth is creating new jobs for Good Pay Excellent Benefits Pleasant Working Conditions Steady Employment On The Job Training If you are interested, come by our plant Mondays from 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.. Tuesda.vs through Fridays from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., or call us at R36-G000 or write to P. P. Box 4, SalisbuiT for an application. Fiber Industries, Inc. ., . where people are our most important dsset W E ’ R E We lost 61 days of ibusiness due to the strike. We're going to moke up for lost time with Better Deals on Better Idea Fords! ■mvinitmim-vMtm.mi • iiT.m iwii ii.^ siMt ciwd iii. IM( FM ilmtM lit «iMt itfMitliMilMi tanfi't kmi liuri tmt. Quiet. Strong. Beautiful. A great toaa car 21 m odels/headed by LTD’s, XL fastbaclcs, and Country Squires—only cars in their class with strong die-cast grilles and dis appearing headlamps standard. Power front disc brakes when you order power brakes, and SelectShift C ruise-O -M atic- the only 3-speed transmission that w orks a u to m a tica lly and manually with every engine 1968 LTD by Ford ..H2-Daw Hardt«|i makes it happen! Mustang, the great original!.In three fabulous versions — hardtop, fastback, and convertible.'.Only Mustang gives you all these standard features: bucket seats, stick shift, new louvered hood with Integral turn indicators. Plus op tions that let you design your own sporty car or luxury car. Ford’s newest bright ideal lO ia N O Six racy new intermediates featuring a fastback GT that seats sixt A w h ole new series. Sixl 2 -d o o r hardtops with a choice of formal or fastback styling. 4-d o o r sedans. GT's. Convertible. Each with the lux ury ride of 116-in, wheelbase. Plus a Torino wagon and eight other Falrlanes with Torino-inspired styling. You won't And all these Better Ideas anywhere else! p. 2-door Hordlop, 2-door 4-d'^r*%un(Jerbird ever,*tKe' 4-doortetter Meet Sndou'lB*H*r _________ ^ . . . .other compoct buiitl., power to. ipqr«, regl trunk tpoce, seven models. ^H $r Icteef for convenj#^. Optionj ike on gutomoiic rids control system. Ail-seoson SeleclAire Conditioner. 7-posltion Wheel. Belter Wrat In ttylti Onlv,Ford In Its cIos it grille for *1. IT forfefeonlRoom for sliT. imore'room than any q new 3Uc lO a whopping 427.ick shift on most Till Sleerino_ -- no wiwei. Belfer i_______ _ ,--- -----os slandoraeqvtpment a dIe-cost grille tor Xl.lTQ ond Ford Country Squire, with oisQppeorlno hMOlomps. And loti more. Better Ideoi for jPtrfermance: V-8 power from ^ _ ..cu. fn. with hydroullc valve lifters. A 3- or 4-speed stick.................V’S's, SelectShift on all enaines. Better Ideas for wagons < Ford, the Wogonmoster, has the widest choice of wogons, and all the better wagon ideas t liie two-way Magic Doorgoie. Built-in rear window air deflectors. Ouol-facina rear sects. And there's still more. Like Ford * exclusive Twice-a-Yeor Maintenance, and o wide array of new Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features. See your Ford Dealer now. IVASTsrlnoOT Fsitbock FAICON • MUSTANG • TORINO FAIIIANE I FOilD • THUNPEIglllO See The Man With Better Ideas—-Better Dealt... Your Ford Dealer! TKursHay, November 23, 1967 ’En}erpri8e<‘Recor3 Page ITtf ee Charles Blackwood, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood of Salisbury Street, and Larry Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackwood of Guilford"wCHt OH g~fls'liliig Lrip' tu Morehcad City with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon of Guilford on Oct'ober 31. They caught 27 lbs. of King Mackeral. Charles caught a fish weighing 17 lbs. Here And There By »t«S. JOE H. LANGSTON Willis Riddle returned home from Davie County Hospital, Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Hamid Sheets of Lewisvllio were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Me- Knight. Mrs. Sallie Woods of Clemmons is now staying with and caring for Mrs. Fred White, who lias remain ed bedfaist for .several months. Mrs. Bessie Smith was able to re turn to her home last week and to attend church on Sunday. The community extends sjnnpathy to the relatives in this aVea of Jeff Griffitih, who died early Monday morning. Mr. Griffith grew up in tlie Yadkin Valley community but had lived in Winston-Salem for many years. Members of Green Meadows Church plan to observe Thanksgving by attending union service at Beth lehem church Wednesday night. Ev eryone who ‘can will work on the church building Thanksgiving Day. The building is almost completed except for the last time consuming details. It you want to help, there is surely something for you to do. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during' the period from November 13 to November 20 in cludes: James Trexler, Cooleemee Kelly Call, Rt. 4 I.Dis Felts, Rt. 5 Phllmore Martin Annie Diiwell, Rt. 1, Advance Annie Carson .loss Taylor, Rt. I, Cleveland Noah Plott, Rt. 4 Hubert Bailey, Rt. 1, Adv,^ncc Sadie Hodge, Rt. 4 Nellie Williams, Cooleemee Farmington C^ommunit^ dom'tiponJience Mr. and Mrs. Nonman Blake, Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. John Hart- . rtiah', Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mr. & Mrs. pV, E. C. Crawford, & Mrs. Donald Bing ham all members of the Advance Order of the Eastern Star, attended the.Mth District School of Instruct ion for the Order of the Eastern Star, in Ring Saturday afternoon. ■Mrs. Kimbrough MoClamrock re turned to her home In Hickory Tuesday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. 'Roland Lakey and Mrs. S. W. Fur- chcs and others here and in Mocks- ville for the past week. .Mrs. J. F. Johnson entered the i'orsyth Memorial Hospital last week for tests and observation. She underwent surgery Monday morn ing. I i Saturday guests of Mrs. J. W. waiiams were her son, Wesley Will iams’of Durham, and her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Christian of Beaufort, S. C., Sunday morning Mrs. Will iams accompanied Mrs. Christian to Beaufort where she will be her hoiise guest for the winter months. Mrs. Lizzie Williams returned ho me Friday after having been a pat ient in the Davie County Hospital for - several weeks. Mrs. E. C. James returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Ben Smith Friday, after being a patient in the Davie Hospital for several weeks. John Hartman, Norman Blake and R. B. Smith of Lewisville left Sun- p I’ day afternoon for the Clyde Handy By NELL USHLEY Mrs. Douglas Lawjience and daught er, Emily, and Miss Linda Callean, all of Walkertown. library News Don’t miss film night and the t\vo beautiful films about horses—in the main Library, Monday, November 27, at 7:30 p. m. Viewers will have trouble decidhig which one they like better, “White Mane” or “Corral.” Come and see them both, and do a little browsing among the new books while you are in the library. The library’s Christmas filmstrips are being reserved by groups for use during the holidays. Reserve yours early — avoid disappoint ment! Yadkin V alley News By MBS, W, H, McBRIDB Mrs. Clint West returned home from several week’s stay with her mother, who has had surgery, and lives at Asheville. Miss Janie Douthit was home for the week-end from college. Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Miller and I ,. (I children had Sunday dhiner with Connie Sue Pilcher in honor of her birthday. Miss Bessie Plott spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nannie McBride, Although it was a cool day Sun day, Yadkin Valley had their bap tismal services at the river. Vernon Reed and Steve Smith were baptiz ed. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson and chil dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer at tlieir borne on the Yadkin Valley Road. Mr. and Ms. Lanier Smith and son, Lane of Kemersville, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bowen of L«wisville and Curtis Bowen of Winston-Salem and bis fiancee enjoyed a chicken pie supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MiUer Sat. The W. M. U. held its meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Reid Hauser. Hwir study was on, Missionaries Among Aniniists in the Caribbean. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman •pent Friday at Ft. Bragg, N. C. ^>it)S eqiecially to attend t)ie gra duation of their son, Eddie. He will be transferred to a can^ in South Carolina. f i Farm above North Wiikesboro for a two day vacation bunting deer. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mrs. 'fhurman Mattin, and sons, Wayne and Billy. 'A shelf of Home Demonstration Club books fi’om their 1968 reading list is ready in the Branch Library and Main Libraiy. Some very entic ing ones, tool Look them over! Stoiy Hour - Main Library - Tues day 10-11 a.m . Mrs. Kathy Webb will be the story-teller. The film "The Golden Fish” , will be shown and mothers are ire\'ited to view this with their children. The collection of Christmas books for children & adults is being dis played in a prominent place in the Cool-eemee & Mocksville Public Lib raries. IBookmobile is stocked with tliem, too. No ti-ouble for patrons to find what they need for the Christ mas season- And now—a Happy Thanskgiving to all from your Davie County Pul»- lic Library! We”ll be closed on Thanksgiving Day, but on the 24th we’ll be right back in business! Come to see us! Urcert MFjaowa caltiiidai actiu- ties for December includes the Christmas program which is to be presented in the new church, Satur day night, Dec. 23., “liOttie Moon’ observance for foreign missions, fellowship supper and party for the entire church gi’oup. Sat. Dec. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Boles. A vei7 impressive bit was added to the Sunday morning service at Green Meadows when 16 small boys and girls led by Mrs. Donald Gre gory, gave a recitation, song and prayer on Thanksgiving. Everything went smoothly except for one time When one small boy had to get help from his grandmother to pull up his pants for him. Words of wisdom from the pulpit, “When we brag about being humble, we’ve lost our humility.” MOCKSNEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones attended the funeral of Graham Smith at Hay worth Miller Funeral home at Wins- ton-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen of Statesville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent Sun Elbaville News Advance Community building. A lot of business matters were discussed and the date for the annual Christ*’ mas party was set for December 14, instead of the regular club meet ing date. The hostess, Mrs. Ruth Barney and Mrs. Pat Boger served I delicious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Della Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Sue Garwood spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hazel Redwine at Lexing- day with Mr. ana Mrs. s>am ivlglil at Redland. Mrs. Roy Comatzer and Mrs. Mc Kinley Cornatzer visited Roy Corna- izer at Davie County Hospital, Sun day. Mrs. Sam Right and Miss Ethel Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hensley in Asheboro recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter and Mrs. Jimmy Kigcr spent Sunday with Pedy and Jerry Carter at Ft. Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers spent the week-end in Asheville. Charlie Myers visited his sister recently, Mrs. Lizzie Coon wlio had fallen and broke a hip and Is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal. Roberta Bonardl, Rt. 3 Mary McDaniel, Rt. 2 Wendy Smith Mai7 Smith, Rt. 5 Harold Carter, Rt. 4 Catherine Burton, Rt. 2, Advance Dan Scott, Rt. 1, Statesville Portia Lee, Rt. 2, Salisbury Dorothy Hayes, Rt. 3 Linda Bartlett, Rt. 2 Florence Booe, Rt. 5 Herbert Johnson, Rt. 3 . Attie Kurfees Marvin Bowles John Veach, Rt. 4 Mary Boger, Rt. t Estelle Angpll, Rt. 4 Pearl Godbpy Beverly Bell, Rt. 2 Dianne Keaton Bertha Myers, Rt. 2 Thomas Reavis, Rt. 5 Lucille Cornatzer, Rt. 1, Advance Wayne Eaton Betty Freeman Lucille Blackburn, Rt. 1 Grace Stroud Fred Padgett, Rt. 2 ' Sarah Myers, Rt. 4 Vicki Bracken. Rt. 1 Flora Latham, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Franklin Bail ey, Vena Harris, Virginia Keaton, Raymond Shelton, H. A. Johnson, Jess Taylor, Hariett James, Stella The Advance-Elbavllle Homemak ers Club met November 15 at the ton. Mrs. Deette Markland visited Mrs. Mildred Hege Sunday night. MEN WANTED In This Area To Train As tWEStdCK BUYER LEAKN TO BUY CATTLE^AND HOGS FOR PACKERS AT SALh BARNS AND FARMS. We prefer to train men 81-50 with fann or livestock experience. For local Interview wite age, Phone and backsround to National Institute Of Meat Packing, 188 W. Randolph St., Dept. H-25, Chicago, Illinois 60601. •Williams.— PranccB—Peoples;—Kay- Shore, Kelly Call, Bonnie Beedlng, R. P. Martin, Catherine Burton, Lundie Summers, Nellie Williams, Lucille Cornatzer, Pearl Godbey, Sally Barnes, Beaulah Campbell, George .Anderson, Wendy Smith, James Trexler, Toni Brogdon, Noah Plott, Ruth Ayers, Portia Lee, Wade Reavis, Annie Carson, Mary Foster, Annie Cowell, 'Lois Felts, Lizzie Williams, Dorothy Sherrill, Willis Riddle, Roberta Bonardi, Mary Mc Daniel, Hubert Bailey and Wayne Eaton. FOR SALE Small Fabric Shop in Cooleemee Shopping Center Call or See: 284-2461 or284-3445 After 5 p. m. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Foster, Conl- eemce, a son, Scotty Alvin, Novem ber 14, \m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carson, Advance, a son, Ronald Clay, Nov ember IS, 1967, Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Williams, Cooleemee, a son, Mark Dwain, November 15, 1907, Mr. and Mrs. William Keaton, Mocksville. a daughter, Teresa Dianne, Novcmbei* IB, 1907. Plain talk about sickness, accidents, and Insurance Your Nationwide Agent will give you good proieaion wii J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. O. Box 205 .. Mocksviiie, N. C. Phone: MB 4-2937 J. E, Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksviiie, N. C. Phone; ME 4-2937 N A TIO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E T h e m an Irom N ationw ide Is on yo u r sid e LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • Nationwide Miitiinl Insur.'inoe Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Lite Iii.surance Co. Home ofllce: Columbus, Ohio, Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson of Lexington spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robert son, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Potts and children of Florida are spending this week with Mr. Pott's father and sister, N, C. Potts and Mrs. Doris Dillon. Turner Robertson visited Mrs, LiZ' zle Robertson Sunday. The community extends'sympathy to Mrs. Della Cornatzer and WUIle Barney in the recent death of their sister, Mrs. Stella Williams, Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sallie Ni vens were J. H. Myers and children and Mr, and Mrs, Richard Robert son and ICim. PFC Terry Gillespie is spending a 7 day fui'lough with his wife and parenti, Mrs, Teny Gillespie end Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Gille^iie, Sunday risitors of Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Robertson were ilr. and Mrs. Richai-d Robertson and Kim of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Harding Swish er and baby and Mrs. David Ad kins and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robejtson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jen-y Robertson and children in Thomasviile, Sunday. LET US INSTALL YOUR: SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERING • Aluminum Siding • Storm Windows • Storm Doors DAVID E. SMITH Advance, Rt. 1 998-4473 F R E E $2.90 value Vi" Drill 80 059 $13.95 Slanley is giving away a free Powerlock Rule to go wilh every Stanley Job/Master power tool you buy ihis Chrisimat. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. 508 Depot 634.2128 The PlYinonth wm-YOu-over goes on. PLTMODTH HERE COME THE PROS WITH THE SUCCESS CARS Last year, over a quarter million owners of other low-price cars were won over to Plymouth. It started a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for ’68, the beat goes on. With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 all-new mid-size cars from QTX to Satellite to Road Runner, 8 economical Valiants, and 6 sporty Barracudas. The Plymouth year is herel AUIBORBK. P M U ra ^ T oni PfofessIOBdi P lY iiio»th Dealer l» out to w in yoh o t w I Mocksville Chrysler* Plymouth, inc. mKESBOBO 6TRB»«>MOC«SVII4«, N. C.DEAUBR UCENSE NO. m t AS* • P f t f t t F o i i P FOLKS and FANCIES By MARGARET A. lEGRAND TPaa*Maiii’i^^a a i Tf aiiiayaiPA fic v r p r io V M ^ v c o r a OCX)K-OUT TUESDAY Mrs. Robert B. Hall and Mrs. Bajmond Mcaamrock cnterlatned with a cook-oul Tuesday nJght in tho Hall Hobo House on Halander OrivG. Ilic affair was given for the Colts, . Davie County Little League football team; their coaches and wi ves; John McDaniel, president of ^ League,, and Mrs. McDaniel, <and-the cheer leaders..H#ad; coach, iDoug Collins, and coaches Leo Coi- iQrt^ Daqny Maripn and Richard Cook aiid Mr. McDaniel were all presented gifts from the team. Six* <y .were present for the affair. OHRlfiTMAS FA'RiADES “Miss Mocksville”, Vickie Davis, sophomore at Wingate College, Jhe daughter of Mrs. Irene Foster of ■Route 4, will participate in numer ous Christmas parades during Nov- cm^jfir and Deceiiibcr. She, will be in the parade Wednesday afternoon In Salisbury; in Winston-Salem Sat- u'r^y a. m. at 9:30; to Taylorsville on Dec«nber 2, and hi Statesville oh t>ec. e. Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Keller of Mocksville, left Saturday for Tampa, Fla. to spend a week with the Howaitl’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and daughter. IN BUiA. FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Moody Otaffin and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain spent a few days test w e^ in Fort Lauder^ dale, Florida with Mr. and Mfs. Douthit Wtitaker and son, SteW. Mrs. Whitaker is the dauber of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain. They also v is i^ Mr. and Mrs. George Mess^ ick. Mr. and Mrs. Ohaiffin \^sUed Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose Monday night in Hollywood, Florida. MOViE FROM WASH STATE Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson Brown and son, Shawn are movhig this week tO' Deadmon Road. AD/S Wil-' son has recently been discharged from the Coasft Guard where he was stationed at Fort Angeles, Wiashington. SPENDS SUNDAY HEBE GnmtPMRSJNTS HERB Karen Lynn Miller, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Smit. Orove, was christened at the li a. m. service Sunday held at the First ' Melodist dhurch. Karen’s pateftial grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Phlllipsburg, Now Jersey and her maternal ^andparehts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregson Of Liberty were present for the Aervlce. AiRRilVB FOR HOLIDAYS ZeB Kendrick, student at Wofford College, Spartonburg, S. C., and Miss Clement Kendrick, student at CenteiiaiV College In New Jersey, arrived Wednesday from their home In .'Charlotte to spend Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. E. W. Crow and Dr. Jane Crow. Also expccted for Thanksgiving dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Edwfird Crow .of \yinston-Sal- HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Itom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kate arrived Wednesday from Lexington, MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hudson and children,’ nioved last week into a ,h ^ home in Garden Valley from Noriil?; Main Street The home was re^TOtly built for use by the Davie C^niy 'HQq>ltaI. Administrator. m SAiLISBUEY Miss K«ithy Smith spent the past- \^kend in Sali^ry, the guest of Mr; Mid Mrs. Jerry Eagle. L/CPL. SMITH HERE li/^ l. Thn-Smith is spending Uie 'nianksgiv^g holidays hOre with his pat^te, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. ^Km lias: recently return^ from sbc ;^ecM trahihig in Yuma, lAriiioha. He station^ at Cherry Point. ■ HOME . Mrs. Margaret Moore who spent weeks here with her sister Mrs. W y W. Call during her illness, re- turtied to her home in Sanford Mon- SPENDS ilO L ^ Y S '{Mjss; Jane iRunipie^ student at lye^em .^jCarolina, Uniyereity, is Gliding ^ e TlSanks^'Wng holidays ait; >|fbme ^ th • her' parents, Mr. and Mifi^L.'B. Riimpl’e on BoiiId 5. ^ s r tiN ;'s .f(^ ^ ' • .an^.\Mts. Leon. Leeds and ciiiidren, l^nda' and Alaii; will spend the'tidlfdays W GreenviUe, S. C. l!^ith•'■Mr. ^L^d8 . paints. Dr. and .Mr^:C.i^> L ^ s . v), j P ^E N ^- HEBE ?‘Mr. and Mrs.!.Guy Harlman and f ^ l y of Chariotite, spmt last week end with . Mr. Hartman’s parents, M^. dnd. Mrsi G. A! Hartman. ' i^TTiiBND' TOOTBALL GAME Mr. and 'Mrs. R. B. Hall and cl^dnw, Hopie Hall, Buck and Stawy,' attended the Duke-Carolina (ootbdll game Saturday in Durham. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' W. J. Smith Saturday in CSapel Hill and spent Saturday jiigk and Sunday in Dunn with Mrs. Hull’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fltchott. GITESTS FROM HA2ELW00D Mr. wd Mrs. Duke James and idilldren, fat and Cammie spent the w«ekend here wi^ Mf. James* par* cnfits, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on K^urch ^ ^ t . Mr. and Mrs. James ^tt^ded thio pu)<e. *.^^rolina foot- baU game Saturday ^ burhm. Pat and Cmnmie were guests of their aunt, Miss Camilla James ou Wtlk* esboro StrMt while tholr parents away; • Miss-RutJi-Robiiigon of Oharlotte,- ^i'TSlnia. to spond-the-holida}rs witTi- spent Sunday here with her brother, W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Guests of the Robinsons Thanks giving Day will be their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mal colm Clark and children, Bcitsy, Kathy, Mike and Robbie also of Charlotte. SISTER HERE TUESDAY Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickoiy, spent the day here Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Grady N. Ward and husband on North Main Street. HERE FOR SERiVIOE Here Sunday morning for the me morial service for the late Mrs. J. Frank Clement held in the First Methodic Church were Dr. Jane Crow of Greensboro and Mi-, and Mrs. Edward Crow of Winston*Sal- em. They were luncheon guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow. Also guests for luncheon were Mrs. S. H. Hines and Miss WiUie Miller. Visiting Mrs. Crow last Thursday were: Mrs. Spencer Hanes of . iWlnston-Salem and Mrs. Frank Hanes, Mrs. John h ; Clement and Mrs; Phil Bobe of ■WMkertown. ^orc •KANDY FX)STER HONOfUSD Randy Foster was honored with a party Saturday afternoon in Dulijis Fellowship BuildiJig, ou bis 6th bir thday anniversary. Hostess was his Biotber, Mrs. George Foster. Birth day oake, pufl<ih, busies, ani nuts were wrved U)i the boeoi-eo, Mik« K«9ton. Doug Williams, Bryapt WiU* jams. Kelly James, Patrice and Da vid Howard aiid Pam Toiiler. Visrr GaANDDAUOHTEri Mr. afld Mrt>v Cairs Foster visited tbeir sranddauehtcr. Miss Gmcu Spear tJunday in Winston-Salem. Sjwsr it) o t>tud«al at Ijic 8vbool of ArUi. VISHTORS Sl'iNPAV viHturti of Mr- 994 }>ln- C. U«nsi> Sunday aflenwM at tintir iMne od Maple Aveouc uif»re (jiieif dau^tar^ and wu in-law, Mr. and Alfmi .Arringl«o and m », Sitoi’e <u>4 T in of Win«loO'&iJ«m and Mr. Uam^ sister, Mrs. 1%‘ie MlUer Olid Mr. BcroJiardt of Sal' u4»ijy. Eighteenth Birthday OBserved November 17 Mr. and Mi-s. Prentice Camptell were hosts at a party Friday eve ning' at- their home, honoring, itheir son. Bill ‘qti. , eighteenth>ifihday anuJyers^.- Twenty-sbc teen-agers attended. Bill Blanton of Glbsonvillc was a special guest,. ■■ .' .. Records and charades were play ed during the evening. The group a l» enjoyed a tour of Hie J'ack Pcn- niington’s new recreation building. The Red Barn. Antique bottles and jars were artisticially displayed througliout the rooms. After Uie tour, Mr. and Mrs. Pennington and Misses Martha and Betsy Pennington came back to the Campbell home, for refredimcnts. The white linen-covered table was centered with a floral arrangement of yellow mums accented by burning tapers. Also on the table was a lar- ge decorated birthday cake and a chrystal punch bowl filled with lime frosted pundi. Trays and compotes of fan(3 ^ sandwiches, mints and nuts were also served. Miss Suzanne MarUn served the cake aiid Miss Sharoh Howell pour ed punch., Assisting the liost and h ^ s s in entertaining the party group were Miss June Harris, Miw Della Hinkle, Eddie Tomlinson and Michael Baniejr. Bridal Shower For Miss Susan Bx-own A miscellaneous shower was giv en for Miss Susan Broun, of Her* ncrsvillc. December 9tb brido-clcct Of Douglas McDanid of Route 8 Satwrday, November J8, at 7 p.m. in the Oak Grove Church Fellowship Ho8t«iiies for the party \rere Mrs. Awie Bowles. Mrs. Ina Bowles, Mfs. Mary Wilma Holder. Mrs. Lib Sain and Mrs. Margaret Cass idy. Gajiies were directed by Mrs. Eli. zabctlj Bwvlcs ajid Airs. Betty Cas sidy. A pink and green color motif was carried out in decorations and re- fre&liments. iced cojas. pimeatooli- VC cbeetM crackers, party mint*, outs and cake squares were ser««d to tihe '& guests atteodihg. The ce«ten>iece tor Uie table v as a miniature paper bride which w ^ flanked by pink tapers. The hoooree was presented a novel tiridal bouquet wiUi rice wrapped ip ccUophaoc. "iioroeilMns ^ d ". ccw ' etc. iibe re- Mrs. Weatherman’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street. COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE Coming in Tuesday for the holidays from Appalacliian State Teachers University were Misses Linda Nor ton, Janet Douthit and Nancy Allen, Charles Merrell, Earl Shoaf and Narex Barnhardt. OFF TO GA. WiEDDlNG Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Lolig left ’Thursday 'for Atlanta, Georgia to attend the Friday wedding of Dr. Long's niece. Miss Elizabeith Howell who will mar.ry Albert William Franklin .Bloodsworth. The wedding will be held in tlie First Prcsljytcr- ian Church. HOSPITAL PiA’PnSNT Mr?. John Norton of Duke Street was a patient at Davie County Hos pital last week. Visiting Mrs. Nor ton and family the past weekend was her daughter, Miss Linda Nor ton, student at ASTU, Boone. TO VA. FOR HOLitDAYS Mrs. J. J. Larew' and Hugh Larew win leav© Wednesday for Waynes- 'boro, 'Virginia, to spend a few days with, Mrs. Larew’s son and daughter- ih.'Iiaw, Mi-, and Mrs. Joim J. Larew, Jr. Tiiey will rotuni home Friday. Thurtday» NovamW 83» 1967 FIRST METHODIST The Morning Circle, Mrs. Jack Corriher, chairman, met Tuesday JBorning at the church with ten members present. Hostesses were Mrs. Jimmy Kelly and Mrs. Leon lieeds. Mrs. Leeds gave a Thanksgiving devotion, and Mrs. Kelly gave the second part of the study book, "Res ponse to the church in Changing Japan.” Refreshments consisting of Oran ge cake lopped with whipped cream, coffee and cokes were served. Circle 1, Ml'S. Jack Allison, chair man, met Monday night at tho homo of Mrs. Allison on Maple Ave nue with Miss Jo Cooley as co-host- ess, wjth twelve members preseiit. Mrs. C. C. Chapman gave the devotlonals and Mrs. C. W. Woodruff presented the first part of the study course, “Re^nse of the church in Japan.” ’’Tho-lioetosBec sor\‘ed-Danish-pud' Street wltii 8 members preamt, and two visitors, Mrs. Ed. Latla and Mrf. Gilbert Miller. Mrs. Thompson gave the devotlon als entitled, "Thank God" and tak en-from the Sunday chimai bulletin. Mrs. fed Latfca continued with the study book, "Response of the church In JapOT.” . The hostess served pumpkin pie with topping, nuts and coffee. The meeting closed with a prayer. FliRST BAmST At the annual North Carolina Bap tist ConvenUon held in Asheville last week, Lester P. Marthi, Jr. was elected to the state General Board. Mr. Martin is also a trustee of the South’ Yadkin Baptist As- soclatlOn. At the same meeting In Asheville, the Rev. Fred Barnes’ three year term on the state CtolsUan Life Committee expired. A bSptiimal service will be con ducted at the evening service, Sun day, November 26, at 7:30 p. m. The . annual stewardship enlist ment program is now in progress. “Give Ught to the World.” '"Tithe” is the theme. . . . BNOAGMD ■ ' ■ . ■ Photo by M ils Studio Mr. and Mi-s. Monroe Wilson Wwgner of. Grove Street, Cooleemee announce the engagement of : their . da,ughter, Audrey Mae, to Philip Atlais Bfeadmbn, Son' of Mr. aiid Mrs. Maxwell Clinton Deadmon of- 621 ■Wllkesboro Sti'eet, Mocksville.A suminer wedding is planned. Miss 'Wagner is a ’66 graduate' of Davie County High .'School and is a sophomore alt Western Carolina University. , Mr. Deadmon is a ’67 graduate of Davie Cdimty High School and is a freshman at Western Carolina University. . Robert Brutons Entertain Club by the presidcnt,_ Mrs. Haltl.Thomp- son. A .very interesting and inform-, ative pi-Qgram on.Defensiye..Driving illIm l^itktidifis' Isgufed ''‘1 'Invitations have been issued as follows: "Mr. and Mre. Glenn Sea- ford "invite the public to the mar riage of their daughter, Glenda Kay, to Herbert Alexander Woodward, Jr. on December io at 3 p. m. at Hard ison Methodist Churcli.” Yeapanis-Terrell Wedding Is Held iWiss Harriet Elaine Terrell of Ad vance and Panos Andrew . Yeapanis of Newport News,. Va., were mar ried at 5 p. m. Saturday the Greek Orthodox Church of tlie Annuciation in Winston-Salem by tlic Itev. Dan iel Sfikas. . Mrs. Yeapanis is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Terrell of Advance. She attended the University of Nortli Carolina at Greensboro and was; assistant pub lications editor for Security Life and Trust Co. at Winston-Salem. The son of Mrs. Andrew Chris Yeapanis of Newport News and the late Mr. Yeapanis, tho bridegroom was graduated from tho University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and from Wake FOrest School of Law. At UNC, he joined Lambda Chi Al pha ifrateniily. He is assistant city attorney in NcwtjoH News. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candler light crepe and AJencon lace. Her veil fell from a crepe bow and she carried a bouquet of orchids and stophanotis with miniature ivy and pcarlteed grapes, Mrs. Atesander Matiwiias of Riclmiond. Va.; tlie bridegroom’s sis ter, wv»B matron of honor. Miss Tona Jennings was maid of honor. De mers Vcapanis of Newtiort Ne^k's w3t» ftomer girl. George C. Yeapanis. tbe bgride- groom's cousin, was best man- Us hers wer« Chris YMpanis of New port Neiu'P. tbe bridegroom’s broth er, AJexander MstTaoias of Rich mond and Bobby {toutoa. A receptkM in li» Salem Rwm at Uw Hotel Robert £. Ue follow ed Uje conmouy. After a boaej-moon euding .Noa- cwjpie u ii bcrs Grady present, Mrs. Pklm'i;or, herrsci^pture reading.- nicetuig. Mrs. Paige- urged the members to , pause and count their blessings,-and At tho closc of .1968 there, were 87 llieti to give thaniss. J. S.'Haire led iwippand paper mills operatins in in 'prayer.............. the South. Tiiese mills had a com- . . , ' ijincd pulping capacity of 64,786 tonsMr. and Mrs. Robert Bruton of g .......... tlic Junior Order Home in Lexing-: . ’ ton, N. C. entertained the-club with k serenade of soiigs. Mr. Bruton told how song lyrics grew out of life ex- Ipericnces and circumstances and were then set to music. •During the business session, Mrs. Clara Andrews was ciectcd as Chap- lian Emeritus of tho club. A trip to Reidsville to tour Uie Chinque- Pcnn Plantation was planned & the date set to go, is Wednesday, Dec ember 6. Members should be at Uie Rotai-y Hut to leave at 9:30 a. nt. and each person is asked to take their o\ra lunch. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served by hostesses, Mrs. Bail ey Brown,- Mrs. Ella Holthouser and Mrs. Asa ’OBrien. Mrs. Jonh Groce and Mrs. Mary Haire were honored for their November birthdays. ding with whipped cream topping and coffee. Circlc 2, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, ctoirman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Alie Howard, Jr. with tisn members and one new mem ber, Mrs. Jeriy Hendrix present. Mrs. John Smoot gave the devot- ionals using the 92nd Psalm and an • article entitled. Thankfulness. ’The program was given by Mrs. bale Laning. Refreshments served consisted of cocoanut cake, chicken salad sand wiches and coffee. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Oyde Hendricks with 9 memijers present and 1 visitor, Mrs; Bob Miller. - ,Miss Jane McGuire gave the pro gram and she gave -a iwiew of the first chapter of the study book, ‘‘The Response of- tlie church in dianging Japan;” ]^freshmenU served consisted of coooanut jcake and roffee. fCi^le 4,: MisS Martha ;Oall, bhair- manj met M'onday-night at theihome of‘Mys. W.’T.. Spencer on Oak Street with eight members present. Mrs.. GOOrge Shutt iiad charge of tte. program and alM gave the ^anksgiving devotlonals. . 'Befroshments served consisted of pecan pic and coffee. Aftenioou Circle, Mrs. J. H- Thom pson, cliairman, met Monday after noon wiUi Mrs. George Hartman, hostess, at her home on Depot Cirele No. 1 is participating in a ■■ visitation progi'am tills-week 'In lieu- of the regular circle meeting. Donors Solicited For Pilot Mt. Park Fund Rufus Brock, Davie County Chair man of the Pilot Mountain State Park fund drive, has urged citizens to contribute to this fund even in small amounts. "All donations, regardless of the amount, will be appreciated and will enable the donor to be a part of this project,” said Mr. Brock. Donations should be sent either to the .Central Carolina Bank or the Bank of Davie. Lorin Mixon To Have Art Showing Lorln Mixon of Qerd«n VA!l«y £!»• ’ tates, Mocksville, N. C., wUt h&Ve a ono man art showing at Dsivie County Library, Sunday, D e catt^ 3rd. ^ . '.i Mr. Mbcon was the wimt^r in tile “Open Air Art Show” held Mocksville In October, and spons^ ed by the Woman’s Club. ^ puli* 11c is Invited to attend tiitS sho^ hig. c Refreshments will be served 1^ members of the Woman’s ^ Floating Shower Hpno^ Mrs. James Fespermanli^ A floating stork shower was giveh Saturday night, November 16 at home of Mrs. Grant Snd& on CSteny Street, honoring Mrs. Janies Fe^c^ man of Salisbury. HostesMs wek« Mrs. James R. Bowles and Mite Kathy Smith. ;‘ The refreshment table was cov# ed with a cloth with storira . aii$ babies in shades of pink and b l^ and lighted with pink candles. Float* • Ing ice' cubes with tiny pink ro^ V huds-.wRre..,ii.«»d-in-the puhcH — — filled with cherry punch. Mrs. les served punch and MIk Smltti served the cake squares decorat^ with babies, rattlers and beetles,' Nuts were also » rv ^ . ' A baby lamb filled'with' pink, blue and white floAyers was usod Oh the gift table. % Approximately fifty guests caiuid during the evening. The Fesperman’s son, James Dtt- vid Jr. was bom October 21 Rowan Hospital and weighed on^ two and one half iwuiids. He is stijl^ ip the hospital and how w e l^ foiir pounds. ' • ^ Area 10 L. P. N.’s Meet At Libraiy Area No 10 of the .North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurse Associa tion mot at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Nov- cinber 14, in the Davie County Lib rary with twenty Licensed Practical Nurses present. The meeting was called to order M O T H E R or Grhnimother I.-.W4 <lWI I '4H 0010 trulyi "birlhslone piclure" of the fitnilyl i RINO with Ihi tUtTHSTONES ol chlldrtit. ■. husband ind wile or grifldchlldren DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square Mocksvillc. N. C. WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chiysler - Plymouth -71S Wilbesboro St. 6!t4-21£4 ANNOUNCING The Association Of Miss Linda McClamrock A Graduate 0£ Barbizon Beauty College With Estie’s Beauty Shop Located On YadkinviUe Road PHONE 492-5250 The Shop W ill Be Open Every Night SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS FOR NEXT 2 WEEKS (o)k6)T(o)T©T(^^ H Y a u ^ v e g o t tw ic e t h e g rf| i| i n A *Jee p* W a g o n e e r w it h 4 ^ w h e e l d r iv e Witl) tvvlc* th« trsetlsni you'll hold the I'oid- like glut. Cheic* ef • M o’nes; new'aso hp V*8i or new 14# hp 9, Turbo.Hydr* Mitic* »uto* •ntUe trtntmlssion, power $t««ring. other aptionv. Yeu’vf get to drive it to b*ii«v» it ut for« t*it driv9. .VOUR At’T l^ R W n Jevp s . » lm m. N. C .M - Pial UMUS N. C. Dealer No. 1236 ' AUCTION SALE! Complete Dispersal Of Stock - Tools - Equipment MANDO & COMPANY, INC. Saturday, November 2 5 th 1 0 A.M. TAR HEEL AUCTION GOMANY 53M905 634.2370 Page Five AH-Conference! FRED BAILEY — All'Contcrcnco Guard — ' ■ Two members or the Davie Coun ty Rebels 1967 football team have Iteen named to the All North PJe'd- mont Conference team. ■ :...r>n1p Smllh- ji_halfhapk and Fred DALE! SMITH — All ■ Cbntorence Back — die Koontz ot North Davidson; Jo(6 iMorrlson of North Ireedll; Laboh Sloop ot West Rowan; Gary Earn hardt of East Rowan; Dale Smith of Davie County Hlsh; and Gary Wag- BavieJayvMS Rmsh Play The Davie Jayvees, coached by bill Peeler, have finished their Sea son’s play with a 6*2 record, one ot the losses beljtg to Kannapolis, Ends-Ooug Chappell, R. C. Ath- ey, Bryaht Srtilth, Charles HoWell, Denny Hupp. Taclcles-JDnvId Hoyle, Steve . (ham, Steve Swing, Charles Sheelt, .€ecil Cranfill.' ' ■' <Juardtf->Andy : Andrews, tEddle Helidrix; Steve Blackwelder, BoWiy Joyner, Dairell Harpe. Centers—Eddie Jones, Donald Rid dle. • Quarterbacks-Jocy Mason, John McDaniel. Mlbacks — Tommy Chaffin, Col leen Steele, Mike Dalton. Halfbacks — Tony Seaford, Tom my Rldenhour, Jimmy Ridenhour, T^iry Ridenhour, Wayne Joyner, feiiiy Sumtners. Enierpriae-Reepr^ ________ ThufiiJiliy, November 1?67‘ Oartner Leading Scom For Rebels !]jailcy, a guard, were named to the 'i^man squad selected by a vote 'of the coaches. The two seniors have been a member of the Rebel Squad for the past four years. The all-conference selections were •as follows: ‘Ends: Lonnie Ashby, North David son; Bobby Johnson and Roger McSwain of West Rowan; Rick Gib son of Mooresville. Tackles: David Cash of South Ire dell; Ricky Weisner of Miooresville; I/arry Ketchie of East Rowan; and Merceda Perry of North Rowan. '•.i Guards; Fred Bailey of Davie County; Steve Brannon of Moores ville: Larry Melton of North Ro wan; Edward Beard of North Row an; Dennis Haynes of North Stanly: Kenny Lowrancc of West Rowan. Centers; iRandall Oliphant ot Mooresville and Steve Everhart ot North Davidson. Backs: Melvin Brinkley and'Mar vin Brinkley of North Rowan; Ed- oner of North Stanly. 20 13 M- THE RECORD N. IredeU C. Davidson ---N,-DttVidunn Cpl. Phillip Loflin Awarded Purple Heart Miarlne Corporal Phillip Ldflin, son of Mrs. Wade C.' Wright of Mocksvilie Rit. 1, was awarded the I»urple Heart. The presentation was made during, ceremonies at the headquarters ot the Tliird Battalion, First Marine. Regiment, First Marine Divisoh iii the Republic ot Vietnam. He earned the award for wouhds sustained in action against the 6ne-' my during combat operations in Vietnam. / (Before enterting the service in March 1966, Corporal Loflin attend ed West Yadkin High School in Hamptonville, N. C. ' 'He is married to the former Bon nie Vanhoy of C5ycle. 0 27 13 12 !3 112 E, S<)tt'an N. Stanly fi. ftowan Ksmt(fip<ilis N. Statily DENNIS GARTNER Fleet halfback Dennis Cai'tner was the leading scorer for the Davie Rebels, who wound up the season with a 5-6 record and 4-4 in the North Piedmont Conference. Cartner scored seven touchdowns and one extra point. Bis break-away running, both rushing and after re- e 46 0 92 0eer Kuns Into Path Of Automobile A. deer ran. into the path of a car being operated by Jahies Hugh £d- warjas, 54, of iBtoute l, Marmony on tIS, B4 Wednesday, November 15, at 8 a. m. about 10 tfiiles east of Mocksvilie. The deisr was killed. It was turn ed over to the Davie County Prison Departnjent. /Mr. Edwards’ car, a 1984 Fordt was damaged in the front approx imately ^ worth. State Highway Patrolman R. L, Beane investigated the accident. ceiving passes was the most pot ent weapon in the Davie offense. Donnie Everitardt swred fire touchdowns, all on pass receptions, to rank second in the scoring col umn. The team’s longest touchdown was an B8-yard pass fi’om Ronnie Shoaf to Cartner in the game again st North Iredell. Player TDs Bps TOTAL Dennis Cartner .................7 1 43 Don Everhardt ................. 5 0 30 18 12 6 6 G 5 3 2 Look A t The G ift Ideas! Look A l The Values! M EN’S For That Lady! Blouses S2 . 9 9 mm%m. MEN».S Sport Coats Men’s Hank Ridge .......................3 0 Henry Johnson ................. 2 0 Joe Mando .........................<i 0 Darrell Murray .................a 0 Neal Walker ,.................... 1 John Norton ...................... 0 ©ale Smith ...................... 0 Don Bailey ........................* Ra'lph Naylor— Joe Towell ........................ *0 2 20 9 133 * Credited with safeties. Homemaker, career sfirl or bachelor . . . your small appliance gift will !do so much to lighten their kitchen chores, and serve as a lasting re minder of your thoughtfulness. A U T O M A T IC S K I L L E T ,(@) (i) NEW STAINLESS SIEEl ' COUNTS THE COPS CIvt the year's Newest Gift G^E CAN OPENER: ' WATCH®This DelightfulCOLORSPECIAL AUTOMATIC toaster a :M ^ ^ |1 1 furnitore«o„,s» 701 W iU m boro St. BUI M e m U . O K n w Pbone 6S4>51S1 ^''RU D O LPH the l^d'N osed RelndeBr” December 0 ’ '‘80 .8 J80 p.m ., eSTNBC-TV Brought to you by ju O C N tR A l^ E liC T R IC ,^ All-Weather Burlington Bags S8 .0 0 ‘S1 4 . 0 0 letetcteBztetetctctetcteteteicietetcteteteicmtetQtcictcmwteteictetctctvttcictcKUse*— Nylon Tricot FULL SLIP Shadow Panel By Gilead S3 S4 & S6 Lovely Shaped Lace And 15-Denier Trim On Bodice And Hemline. Lace Shaped Medallion. Wide Lace Hem Is FuUy Lined In 40-Denler Nylon iTrlcot. Red — Blue — Beige — Black — White — Maize — Aqua Panties To MatcIi SI To S1 . 2 5 ie«s*sie>ets>eteis<eictc>e««ieici6tc««isiei«i8ic«ict(iMK«icioc(«i(HMtt«i« LADIES SKIRTS ANB SLACKS 57 . 9 9 To StO. 9 9 WITH MATCHING SWEATER 59 . 9 9 To S1 2 . 9 9 Alpacas—^Wool—^Wool Blends “ALL BY BRADLEY” Ladies’ To / GIFTS FOI THE MAN! ☆ Shirts ☆ Socfcs ☆ Ties Belts ☆ TrbttSers ☆ Sweaters 'jJV Dress Shirts ☆ Jackets ☆ it Shoes ^ Bedroom Shoes iz Billfolds ☆ Shirt & Pants S^t bjr Gil Many styles anH ors from whicl^’to choose! All-Weather Coats $14.99 to $18.99 Ladies’ HOUSE c o a t s $6.99 to $10.99 ^ Pajamas * House Coats ^ Hose f ^ Sweaters I « Slacks wieecwmciMiMfeicmeieeicNcwvxwweniewMiemwieieititiewefewEWWwewiwweweietfiewwiHWtwfeii I Ladies* Ladies’ Suits S2 4 . 9 9 - S2 9 . 9 9 House SIiok . S2 . 9 9 To S5 . 9 9 Kicic<c<cicicic<c«ii««>c««««<a<c>c>ei<<(icif«ci(«tc)cic««>c«icic«ic«<c<( - FREE GIFT WRAPPING - When In Doubt Give A Gift Certificate From M O C K S V I L L E D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e n o N . M a i n S t .Phone 634-2852 Pase Six EntwprhB-Reeord Thursday, November 16,1967 It C. Bahnson , SBOOND vr. CHARLES F. BAHN- JR., aqn of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahnson of Church Street, Qwleemee, left for Pusan, Korea, W November 4. lit. Bahnson is a graduate of Da- Vle High School and of North Car- oltea State University In May, 1967, :^ere he received his Bachelor of Science Degree In Civil Engineering, Oon^ruction Option. He was com- Wssloned oecsnd lieutenant. Rick worited for Blythe Construc tion Company in Charlotte until he Was called to active duty with the Army on August 8, 1987. He reported to Engineer school at Fort Belvoir, Virginia and received his diploma In tile Ehiglneer Officer Basic Course ftt October U. i lAfter completing the course In Bel- ,yoir, he spent a three-weeic furlough Wth his parents and left for Pusan, ^orea. He will spend 13 months jbctlvo duty in Korea and will re- to the states. lL.B a y sJo A t WE’RE DEALING NOW! l ^ c k s i d U ^ Chrydec«Pl^outh ’rniim Sgt. Donnie Joe Ratled- ge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledge of ZZO Gaither St. Mocksville, has returned to duty in Vietnam after being on rest leave in Tiapei, Ta- wian, off the coast of China. .He .will Ibe. ,stor tioned in Vietnam until February 12th at which time he will return to the United States for liarpe from the tJ. S. Army. MORE ABOUT COUNTY COURT tinued. George Ray Williamson, failure to reduce speed, $15 and cost. Hugh Augstus Davidson, failure to reduce speed, $25 including cost. Robert Rufus Iscnhour, following too close, $30 including cost. Grady Rfiy Ledbetter, abandon ment and non-support, prayer for judgment continued for 5 years and pay cost. Adolphus Lee Pollt, hit and run, probable cause. Bound to Superior Qourt. iRolicrt Allen, no oixjrator’s licen se, conliiiued. Steve Peacock, larceny of truck, continued. Michael Click, larceny, continued. Michael Myers, lareeny, continu ed.Mrs. Marvin O. Teague, Sr., worthless check, capias. I in/fi ~yr, in fine furniture! Solid State Stereo ; W ith F M S t e r e o a n d F M /A M R a d io Mediterranean stylins in Mahoeaiiy vcnoois . and njalchint hardwoods. Model 1859MCL Magnificent Piiilco Mastercraft Cabinetry style and elegance In every detail! Only finest selected wood veneers and matching hardwoods are used. Superb crafts manship and individual finishing create maenificent cabi-, netry of distinctive grace and beauty. Stereo sound at its finest, l-ully transistorized for unsur*' ^passed reliability, longer life. Easy-lo-u^e custom controls,^ Early American slylinc in Maple vcnccis and matchint hardwoods. Model I8B7MA •Op«l 11»iii(i|iv<0e Day AllSaleft 10% Off During The Day ENTS Mm & n SEWM 106 South Main S t Mocksvillc^ Ne C Qeor«e Hoke, tjpeeding, 130 Ineldlng cost. . Jason Wike, speeding, cotV; Mrs.' Mawlft p. Teiigiie; "’Sr., wortitless cheek, capias, nichard Craig Oanady, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Alphon«o 'Robertsan, no registration, continued. Peggy Arnold Nichols, no insuraii* ce, improper registration and worth* less check, 6 months suspended. On probation for 2 years and pay $30 fhie and cost In each action. Bill Waters, carrying concealed weapon, 90 days suspended for 1 year and pay ^ and cost. Four Comers By MRS. L. S. SKELTON IMrs. Opal Walker of Winston* Salem spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. Sunday evening, Carol Beck and -Marie Se- graves of Winston-Salem wero per guests In the home. . (Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville visited IMr. and Mrs. George ILaympn Wednesday evenjng. Charles Surgess and children were Sunday luUdh^n guests of his par* ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burgess, -iliir., and 4 l« . .Patil' Jones vlsltid Mr. ind Mrsi IL. S; Shelton, Jr. In' StateSvlUe, Sunday evening. Uttle Oregg iBeck and Buddy Dale Qough were sick at home during the week*end. , iftalfy iiowery a patient at Davis Hosplial at Statesville is slowly im proving at horhe. Seece, J. O. Ward, Harmon Latham and Miss Ann Boger, ' (MIW Mary MdMahan spent the. weekend in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Glonn Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull wants to thank the Farmington firemen that helped them when the combine burned last week. Also thanks to the man they didn’t know who help ed so much before the fire truck arrived. Find News Classifieds The ladies of Wesley Chapel lOiurch will have a bake sale and auction sale, Saturday, November at 10:30 a. m. at the home of {Mrs. Gaither Latham. .Steve Nicholson had the misfor tune to break his leg last week while playing football for Davie High School. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Gaither Lathami were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham and Richard, Jr. of Kafi- napolis, Mr. and iMrs. Roy Langston, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Janies Nance^ Mr. and Mrs. Clay* ton Groce, <Mr. and Mrs. Dale EXTRA INCOME OPPORTUNITY; Reliable man or woman—No sell ing—Refill and collect from new type, coin operated dispensers in your area. Become our distributor. Must have car, references, $650 to $1950 cash investment, securcd by equipment and inventory. Ten hours weekly can net exeell^ In* come. For personal. Interview, write, including - phone mitnber,^ to Cal-Ton-Supply Oonvfj^,' Inc., lai North Ib^land Aivenue, nttd- burgh. Pa. 16206. la 23 Up SPARE TIME INCOME: Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No sell ing. To qualify you must have car, references, to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly, income. More full time. For personal in terview write P. 0. Box 4185, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202. Include phone number. il 23 Up HOUSE FOR SALE:,, Three miles out of town on Cornatzer road. Five rooms, bath, is insulated and has storm windows and doors. Back porch has roll out windows and heat, on 2 acres of land. Call 09M364 after 6 p. m. or see Les- . t4r, Crahfill. ■ ■ ii 23 tfn WIA'NTi®D': Old Kentucky Rifles Irt any kind of condition. Will pay lop prices. Write R. E. Griffin, iRt. 7, Greensboro, N. C. 11 23 2tn SPINET PIANO, to transfer to good tecal home. Simply assume sinall payments. We’ll transfer and fully guarantee. Write for details aud Inspection, CredR Mgr., North Gwrgia Planes, 1206 McCall iBhrd., Rottie, Ga. HI 23 Up SINGER: Sewing Machine. Zig-Zag- er, Biittonholcr, etc. Local per son can finish payments of $10.00 -iponthly or cash balance of $34.12. To see locally, write: National’s Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Ashcboro, N. C. 11 23 5tn WIAN’TED: To stay in home and care for elderly kdy from 4:30 p. m. Five dA}^ a w e ^ U t 6 3 4 ^ aft^ A 'Interested, call p. m.Ill B Itn S IN G ^ 8EWINI0 MACH'^B In cabinet. Makes decorative stitches, buttonholes, etc. Guaranteed. Wanted someone to take over payments or pay cash balance of $38.40. Can be seen and tried out locally. For further details write Credit Dept., Drawer 908, Ash^ boro, N. C. IB 9 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: All brick, three ^ bedraoms; one and one half bath, fire place, and utility on main' floor. On large corner lot. Donald Hop, teleplione 69|-25S7. \ 11 9 Itil FOR SALE: Hand knit sweaters . . . ideal for Christmas gifts. Call I^li-s. Carl Jones, 634-2588. 11 23 Itp New ^olyester-Cord-V i Super Safety - No Thump! This New Richmond Tire Offers • Full 4-Ply for maximum resistance to bruise breaks • Ertra safe Premium Tread • Extra mileage bonus • Extra traction '• Luxurious, whisper quiet, velvet smooth ride • No flat spotting — No thump • Advanced Design—Continental Styling • Modern Safety Shoulder • Ultra Smart Beauty —^Special Prices For A Limited Time— U l 4 ’L i 8 t ' $ 8 4 ; S 0 ' ^ Plus Tax. 'And Old Tire Off Car . . . —All Other Sizes Price Accordingly— a Many Items Of Distihction Just Come And Sec.! (Open Every Day) Wlicn Through Sboppiog At The Patio, Visit The Candy Store Next Door. Homemade! A Real Treat! —All Sizes Available In Recaps— 426 Wilkesboro Mocksville, N. C. C e n t e r Phone 634-2485 T H E C H R Y S LER M O V E'U P IS O N ANNQUNCIHG THE BEST OF 'eS's BIG ONES. 15 full-sl;e, fuli*con:ifort models, Newpbrts, our easlesi-tO'Own iChryslers. Newport Custoins, our dO'it-yourself luxury cars. 300s, wljh the Sporls-lired heritage, tow n A Country wagoris-. with an option?! rear window that washes itself. And New Yorkers, our lop of this line. See us today! C-piA ; THE AAAN IN THE KNOW - 6u»tom 2'0o«t Hstdtop. AilTHIMIff b i . MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Inc. oisiv UMHi Nki am WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVIUE, N. C.PHONE 614.2124 ■ iiiiir iiiii (I rim rri MMH 4 DAVIE COUNTY E n ter p r is e -R ec o r d MBLISHBD BVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT EelItor-Publi#her Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at MocksviUe, N. C, SubBcriptlon Prices In Davic County, $4.00; Out of Stale, $4.50 Editorials & Features Thursday, November 23, 1967. ..V The British House Of Lords Some En'glishmen aa*e seeklnig to reform the House of Lords—^agadn. Parliament’s upper chamber, a pri me example of the British genius for adapting old Institutions to modem needs, has long toeen a f^orite target of clitics and refoiTners, the National Geogralphic Society says. Prime Minister Herbert Asquith ' called Lol'ds itftie “leth'all chattnlber.” Not long ago a left-wing Lord, in his maiden speech, said the Hbuse should be aboUi^ed. Th^ present Prime Minister, Harold Wilson, doesn’t propose to go that far. But he wants to reduce the number Of hereditary peers who have voiding rights in the House of Lords and to cui'to its powei’ to 'delay legislation. Besides some 150 life peers and peer ess^, whbse titles die with them, the House of Lords consists of nearly 900 Jiereditaiiy d.ukes, raarqiuesses, earis, viscounts, 'and. 'barons, two archbis hops, and 24 senior bishops of the iGhureh bf England. (Baronets and knights do not sit in Lords.) Mi-. Wilson j}eipori[e|diy wipuld cut the number of voting members to per h ^ s 300 Lords, who wouia be chosen ■by their peers. In practice, only a hun dred or iso Loi^s are active in the woi’k of the House. The others, called ‘back woodsmen;” appear only when a con- iarpyersiM SsSuCi- sUdi'^ as capital puii- ^jisliment, is 'being debated. • - Lord Esher, who called. himself a “persistent absentee,” said, “Absentee ism is deeply imbedded in our national w'ay Of life.’’ The ix>rd’s right to veto measures proposed by the elected Hou^ bf Comlmons once was imlimitedi Today, , the Lords have no control over money bills; they may block other legislation for only one year. Mr. Wilson would like to shorten this period to six mon ths. The Lords still play an important part in iwlsinig noitflnancial 'bills pas sed'toy Co'mmons. They also initiate legiiAation oh issues considered too controversial for the elected members of PaTliainent. Though ite power Is limited, the House of Lords cheri^es the art of oratory. A peer once i(^coursed brill iantly on the breeding habits of white- fish. In conclusion, he mentioned that the last time he had spoken in the house was in a detoate on fisheries—30 years earlier. In a d^ate on control of g^tolihg, Lord Kilbracken discussed odds in dice games. Gaining his knowledge, he re ported ruefully, had 'been “e:tceeding- ly expensive.” The Lords reached peaik® of caustic eloquence before admitting titled wo men to mehibership. Earl FeiTers de claimed, “Why then should we en courage womfen to eat their way, like acid into inetal, into positions of trust and responsibility which previously men have held?” On^et admiijted, Bai'oness Asquith questioned the traiditidnal gentility of lordly debate.’ When a inoble Lord' is interrupted by; another one,shie siaia, ■ “intead of heaving half a brick at him, he' thanks him. What on earbli is wrong with asperity?’* ;No mpltter what changes the House of Lords undergoes, one pj^rver com ments, the pro^)ects' are that it '‘•wlill still lie' flourishing, and Englishmen still will be arguing about it, when the Last Trump peals in the sky.” Gold Is Everywhere! Gold, unlike green monjey, really does grow on trees. Tissues of aspens, firs, willows, and some oUier plants hold tiny tout mea surable amounts of the precious metal. One of the best goldtoeai'ers is the hor setail. Though extraction is so e^qien- sivB that the plants cannot be profit ably iised as a source of ore, some pro spectors believe the presence of certain gold-bearing plants in an area sei*ves as a due to the location of big deposits in gravel or lodes. Oddly enough, the monarch of all metals is found, at least in minute amounts, almost eveiywhere in the world, Uie National Geographic Soc iety says. Scientists of the Interior Depart ment’s ecological Survey recently struck gold in the cxcavation for a new exprcsswuy in dowitovvn Wash> ington, D. c. The find was no bonan za; the construction gravel contained only 60 to 90 cents worth of gold in every ton of dirt. Far richer veins of gold, iiowever, once supiTOftcd a gold mine Uidusti-y near the Nation's Capital. A .small nmseuiu ui Potomac, Maryland, per- petuatcs the liistory of the Maryland OeJd Mme which yielded more than $150,000 in gold from 1867 to 1940. when it was closed. Although the Amei'ican West Jias provided most of the Nation's gold, nugget* ha.ve been ai £fu«h tutlilceiy as M aau achusetbs, and Michigan. Surprisingly, Georgia, not Califom- ia, was the 'scene of America’s first major gold rush. Some 10,000 pros pectors invaded the moimtains of north Georgia in 1828, founded a string of rip-roaiing 'frontier towns, and mined so much 'gold that toy 1838 the Government had opened a 'branch m int there. The gold-iTish capital, DaJilonega, took its name fromi a Cherokee Indian word meaning 'yellow metal.” Gold fever has flai’ed up, at one time or another, in nearly every part of the world from Afghanistan to Zambia. The luj-e of gold triggered the exploration of the Americas and sped settlement of California, the Yukon, Alaska, Au5tJ*alia, and New Zealand. At one time, gold m ining rivaJeti sug ar as the nation^ industry of tjie Fiji islands. Tl'iere’s even gold in them thar wa^ ters. Modem Forty-niners, ueing snorkels instead of sluices, hunt for fortunes in Uie rivers of California and Alaska. Tlie gold Is usually of the placer ^'aricty, jai'fed loose from veins 'by a swift stream and carried by water to rest in grawl deposits. <!>ne lucky pros^ pector reportedly picked up $900 worth of gold nuggets in three days. 'Put thcre*6 one big difference bet- ween tJie Jiorty«niners and u».’’ says a iOflndJvms soordottgii. “We tate » lot LET US TRULY BE THANKIVL, ALWAYSM a s Capital Clipboard Newa and Comment itbm Our Raleigh Buteatt Thanksgiving Day is a tinie for all of us to give thanks for the blessings we share . . . opportune ity to pursue person- al goals . .. and the privilege to enjoy our own way of life. We’re Grateful Thanks to you, we -are proud- to be a part of this thriving community . . . and to serve our friends and neighbors in the finest tradition. Best wishes for a happy. Thanksgiving Day! Davie County Enterprise - Record MitLK . . . With all Ute talk abbul cigarettes and whisl<ey, you don’t tiear mucii about miilc any more. Bui dairy products are being consumed by children of ail ages in greater and groat- ter quantities. As of iast weci<, two dairies of this section of North Caroiino were ciaiming credit for the great success the State Univers ity football team had in 1067. Pine State of Raleigh, fouitded by the late great Dr. B. W. Kil gore about 30 years ago and- stil owned by his offspring, said members of the Wolfpacit—both regulars and subs—have been great consumers of Pine State milit this year. Tiien came long McadoAV of Raleigh and Durham witii the observation that tiiis firm aiso stocits various snack bars at Sii,dte!|.^djt^4.not all;the ir<!dit should go to Pine State. True. Milk is still the perfect food —and it would be interesting to know the thousands of gallons of it the Wolfpackers have do\viied jlnele Dave Froin Davie Says; . OBAR MISTE5R !ED®rOR.: . I was; reading this piece by some column writer that was quoting a feller that, lived . in iRu^ia fei* quite a spell and kiiowfid itiie, . tmL. wdl, /, Ha ;sald Jiyc: woyld: have ; !^ do ,8 ■ ‘cat<^ up" -witb • Uiem ■' SuKians.^-'' ’ ’ _ ■ ' > ' ' 1. Tear idowji 7 out of oyer 10 homes we got in America! 2. Take out ft out of ever 10 teleip^ones. , 3.,;Junk M per c^nt of all the cars .and tipcjss iwe .fot. -,,, .i,/ ,;4 jput all pay checks 75 per ceiit.' 5. iRip lip 2 of ever 3' miles of railroad track. 6. Send 60 nation 'Americans back to the farm. 7. Sink S out of ever 9 occan ships wo got; 8. Destroy 40 million tcievis- ion sets. This feller said the only thing 60 $econd Sermon By DODGE . 'IlEXT: "It is the burning glass of concentration that sets fires." • Eff Thomas. lA 'book club m ^be r rushed up to Arnold Bennett who wrote, “Ifow To Live 24 Itours A Day," and gushed, "Oh, I’ve just read your book and I’m determined I’m going to concentrate! "Is that so?" inquired the au thor. “On what are you going to concentrate?" “Oh, slssled Hie cntiiiusiast, "on lots of things!" they got that c V ^d up witli us was the power 'to .make nuclear war. It is a great'Pit|^, Mister Edi tor, they didn’t; hiake a agree ment with iis pn>; nuclear w c ^ ons ana-igit oh with 0ic business of biillding up thciir nation on them 8 items.; But 1 saw where some Congressman said we had miade 52 agi'coments with Russia since 1917 and they ain’t never kept a ^ g le one of them. So I reckon we couldn’t trust them 01) I oath oir' uiider, heaven.. libning thojUiS,items'iip at.tho session at iiie, country siore iSaturday night and Olem Web ster of the Great Society 'was of the opinion more and more countries was gitting tlie bomb and fer generations to come we was going to have to live with it. Zeko Grubb was agreed with Clem, said he had done quit worrying about it, just went to preaching ever Sunday and pray* ed fer the best.. Ed Doolittle, that ain’t never 'had a kiijd word fer the Deirto- crats or the' Great Society, all owed as how we still got a heap of things' in ithis country that needs fixing. Fer instant, ho said,. we. was. gUiUng ready to . spend, millions to gii rid of the rats in them big cities when it would be cheaper to git rid of the garbage that caused the rats. Bug Hookum reported his oid ■lady ciauned what was wrong with the counti'y was them Con gressmen waOT’t .gitting enough advising from, their wwes. Personal, :Mister '^itor, don’t quote me Ijut I don't think tiiem' folks running the Great Society needs any meddli?ig from the wimmen folks. Things was bad enough ahready. History ne\'er worked it but fer Sitting Bull to room with General Custer at 'West Pont, and histoiy didn’t mean fer wimmen to handle the fin© points, like rats, taxes, bombs and gitting to the moon. Yours, truly, Uncle Dave Washington Report By CONGRESSIVIAN JAMES r. BROYHILL The sun'shines on Ihe earth for bour$ at a time, yet ooly 'utere it» r8}*s are conwntrated on 3,comt>uetibl|» object will it set afire. As children, w have uted a burning el3i> to concen trate Ujc w j’6 rays M paper or wood, wflteM t])e nnoke curl upward and twn the flame burst forth. Concentration does the same for any task .on «iiich we focus all our attention and en ergy. The r e ^ n we do not con centrate mops is that «« ItAve only a surface inteqreet in Uiincs. We seldom develop «« «U-con- sumini; isterefrt that causes us to' ooBcentjrate every tntrgy on it. When people 4o, they stand out. We term tiiiem “^ u s •" Act. ual^. all ihey do is to concen trate on one object until it NiTbli' into flame. Tl)ey stand out becauw. «<bile mai^ t4lk ilm i it, too teu- « « v'tiiuM! to aUto Hu udiAit al The most controversial new program of the past several years has been the so called "War on Poverty." Last week, a long ddiate on the bill was closed for another year with the House approving the pro gram. ’The revisions made by the House biU were relatively small in view of public senti ment. I did not favor the pass age of this bill as it was writ/- ten. The House action assures the continuation of the present anti- poverty program at approximate ely its present level. There may be more participation by State and local authorities in the spending of Community Action funds. In additibn, there may be some tightenine of the use of poverty program funds for political activity. The legtslatioii in the House was approved for only 011^ year, instead of the two-year period recommended. Howe\er. whw Oje Hwse-Sen- ate Omference completes its u'orit on a fin»l' Wl, (he remits wUi be very close to wjjjt &e PreaideM It seems unusual that a pro- grant wlticb iias as its announc ed imrpose the eradic^ion of poverty should be w fraufht with btrife. JSesiesrairtssfc mUc- luo 494 ttaB db m a i l ^ I9B* gram’s early mistakes were ex cused because it was seud to bo plowing new ground. Unfortu nately, after three years and $7.2 bilUon. it is sUU plowing much of the same questionable ground. In spito of very large infusions of Federal money, wc still have before us the basic question of how to deal in a meaningful way with the causes of poverty. Poverty, wherever it exists in our soci^, is a serious and ur gent problem which demands the continuing and dedicated at tention of all Americans. The present “War on Poverty" is not a sudden awareness that poverty exists in America. For many geiwraUons, the forward thrust of the American system has involved expanding and creating opportunities for people to better themselves. Our future progress d^)6ids upon the con tinuing attaiimjent of new mat^ erial benefits and tbe mcreased participation of all American!, w the economic and tocial Ufe of the nation. Therefore, in our efforts tia assist people, pro grams should be planned so that Iho money we spend genuinely ScljK) people to iiclp tljemsi'lvcs U >era6 to me that too often, tbe poverty. pfO|r«n U*;* (iJJcd to^ i»f> iia a stxl tnis season. After his long tenure at State, the late Dr. Kilgore became State chemist. During his years as Commissioner of Agriculture, W. Kerr Scott 'made ffew im portant decisions without con sulting Dr. Kilgore. They were both in tlie daily business; and Commissioner Scott regarded as Gospel the words which moved so cautiously from the mouth of his Cheniisti-y Divison head. Dr. Kilgore was one of liic fathers of pasteurized milk in this section of the countiy. Now, of course, all the milk you buy is not only pasteurized (purified by high temperature) iwt hom ogenized (milk and croam mi.\- ed). The bringing together of milk and creani ail but did away completely with the "creamline” advertising so prevalent 25 years ago. Btil the milk you buy today is not only as pure as 'unfiltered sunlight, It has just tiie right amount of richnes for eiijoyineiit and health. iDr. Kilgore used to have a great time tolling of his exper iences in pasteurizing milk. '“Wc don’t want any of that cooked milk", jieople would say, “wo want it just like it comes from the cow." But nowadays one seldom hears any more about “raw" milk — that’s the "uncooked" variety—and we take for grant ed that, our milk', has been'.freed of 'gij'rms by pisteuriidliori.*'in the late teens and early twen ties, dairies had a hal'd time winning their country bumpkin customers over to germ-free milk. Now, of course, wc want no other kind . . . thanks to men like Dr. B. W, Kilgore. W. Kerr Scott. - . and Dr. Louis Pasteur. NEWS . . . It may be a good sign for the Republicans . . , or a bad sign for ditto . . . but they seem to be making most of the political news in North Carolina these days. One day it is John Stickley of Charlotte; and then comes in swinging Jim Gardner of Itocky Mount . . . then this or that (Democrat has decided to turn Kepublican. I-’unny business. And, of the Democrats, only Gov. Dan .Moore and Lt. Gov. Bob Scott stay in Uie headlines. With his attacks last weete on Cloud Tw'eny activities of UNC, the way-out stuff of the Prisons Dept., and some silly Court doings, ScoM. seemed to be getr (ing closer to Ihe People all' the time. In a couple of well-timed (and well-written) spceciies, the Lie- ulenanl'Govenior cut a lot of ground from under bis opposi tion. If he continues on his pres ent course. Messrs Stickley, Gardner, and Broughton could boon find themselves crowded jijto the Me Too c;orner. That’s an unpleasant spot for any poii- tican. iniaits of the area, 1%^ dtould definlteJy be put in the low-brow category! OUT-OP-TOWN . . . People who say there is too much een- traiizotion of power and autli- ority in Raleigh should loVe the N. C. Merchants Association. ' 'Although 243 of its 3,200 tn%m- bcrs are in the Raleigh area, this organization has sponsored within the past. 12 .months TO area meetings outside the ca^ tal city. Total attendaneis: near ly 4,000. TIME FLIES . . . Twenty-five • years ago right along now there was no brigliter political star in Dixie than J. M. Broughton. The year was 194?: and he «’3!i in his second year as Gov ernor of North Carolina An excellent speaker, a religious leader, a ixne story-teller, and a hberal, there u'ere those Mho said he could go to the Top. Six years later J. M. Broutflit- on went to tlie IT. S. Senate, but death from a hear*, atack nipped ill (hf bud his iiatwaaJ carw Thus is was a little sad la.'-t IjearSm i^teaH ei^y! u y » rg iim x ^m td to a IWMWifl W KCitt NOTES . . . You have heard of 'Pepsi break, CTokc break, and coffee break . . . but at the 'N. C. Dahy Products Conven tion iheli' 34tii) coming on Jan. 117-19 at Pinehurst, the. IS-i^- u(e rests between progrants 'will be labelled—you guesaed it-r milk.i. b^ks,, tend . pliably / brigliter iiMds the nea .day) . . There was talk during the weekend that J. M. Broughton, Jr., was “about rea<fy to an- noimce" for Governor . . . Cbuld be . . . and oldthners around iltaleign“w re saying 19M could" be the busiest political year ever known to North Carolina . . . as regards niiniber of candida tes, heat, money, etc . . . in citement! ^ e n (d o i> S . ■Few issues command more hi- tense day to day concern than crime and justice in this country as our citizens try to'cope with lawlessness and its tragic ef fects. Like other Americans, I am deeply concerned about this problem. It has a direct bearing on the survival of our civiliza tion. No individual is : truly, free if he remains Ui mortal fear that his person, his property, and his home will be ravaged .by ci'hninals anfl that all that ho cherishes- may be senselc&ly destroyed. 'For this reasoii, .! have fotight to secure legislatton to aid tho police and the courts in their prosecution of crimtoals. Itecent- iy, the Senate Criming Laws and Procedures Subcominlttec favorably reported three amend ment?, wWch|,l h ^e .^onsired, as a part of tlic 'iW ’ Crime Control aW Safe Streets Act. My amendments, in essence, would restore rules of evidence which have ' protected society from the mcnance.of criTO ste- cc Ihe founding of Uie Republic. They \vould restore tbe use of voluntary confessions in crimin al prosecutions and the . use of eye witnesses to identify tiie accused. My third amendment would permit Uie accused to ha ve his day in court, but would terminate endless litigation over tho guilt of crhnhials who have exhausted their appellate rights through tlie highest State and Federal (Dourts. It would prevent lower Federal courts from sit^ ting in judgment on criminal cases prevtously tried in State courts. These amendments are nec essitated by recent decisions of tiie U. S. Supreme Couil, which ignore ti«3 fact tbat Uiei victims of crime are just as much en titled to justice as is the accus ed. These rulings are contrary to all tiie {irecedents down to the date of the decisions, and arc based on sentimentality for Uio accused rather than upon the gravity of tile probksms they foster. Voluntary confessions by tbe accused in crimhial trials baive been largely exclude as evid ence as 3 result oMihc June 13, 10S6 Miranda decision. IDider this strange ruling, Ihe Supreme Court reversed Oie role of Uje police officer from that of soc iety’s protector to that of pro- toctor of the riebt» of the erini- inal. More recently, the Supreme Court went a step further and made it ridiculously djfficutt for courts to receiMc in evidfuce eye witness identifications of erire- mals. if Ihe wilioe» b ii i "forbidden look" at Uie ai- cu'.,ed Mtiie the accuiecd it w custody. These court, opinions b*\'» created absi^d ^ d iUoiSieal handicaps for. law ei^orcemest olliiyn Hho iJeai witlj siagf^- liiS cruue bu ^as »e\]Br b ^»e Page Twe Mm n r«lfB T I« 0*1% vCOTCi Thursday, November 23,1967. ITCRTIMZRR: KRV TOOL TOR A DYNAMtC AGRICULTURE Fewer fni’mcrs, using less land, now provide more and belter food and fil)er for increasingly more •people. A hundred years ago one farmer provided enougii for himself and about four other others. Today’s farmer produces enough for about twenty-seven people. And 10% of the farms produce over 50% of total farm sales and S6% of the fai'ms produce 95% of total farm sales in this changing agriculture of the United States. A substantial portion of this trem endous rise in productivity per far mer can be attributed to Increased usage of fertilizers. This fertilizer growth is part of a iong-tenn trend. During the past few years when the ■ num1>pf of Iraclors rinublpd. I,he use of fertilizer quadrupled. All evid ence suggests even more mpid ex pansion in the years ahead. Because farmers have been depleting the na tural fertility of their land from the beginning, the soil must be re plenished with increasing amounts of plant nutrients if an everexpand- ing population is to be adequately fed. This is not only necessary but highly profitable to the farmer. It is estimated that, on the average, evei-y dollar invested in fertilizer will return about three dollars in higher crop yields of better qual- ii.v. In spite of the sizeable tonnage of fertilizer used in North Carolina, the need for increased fertilizer use remains great. It is estimated that one-half again as much fertilizer as is now used wuld be needed if all North Carolina craps were fert ilized at the minimum recommend ed rate. One of the best ways to develop a sound and sufficient fertilization program is to have your soil tested. Along with the results of the test you will receive a scientiricaiiy based fertilization sciieme. Plan- now to make use of this ser\’Ice offered by the Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina Department of Agri culture. It will help you to capital ize on the profit potential fertilizer offers. Soil sampling supplies are available at your County Agricultur al Office. QUALITY FEEDER.PIGS The demand and price for good quality feeder-pigs remains good. Even though the price of slaughter animals has been at it’s cheapest Je- vel in sometime, the demand for pigs has increased and the price has been extremely strong. This is the sort of situation that agricultural marketing people have been predict ing all along. This is one of the mAin reasons that the feeder-pig enterprise has been recommended so often during the last year to farmers that are considering adding to or e.vpanding their farming op eration. This price relationship of the top slaughter hogs to quality feeder-pigs gives good quality feed er-pigs producers a good profit at most all times. Feed-out operators have the facilities and equipment for feeding hogs and generally keep them filled to capacity no matter what the price relationship is. This makes a good steady demand for quality feeder-pigs at all times. To help meet this demand, feeder-pig markets have expanded. Davie Coun ty fceder-pig producers have more sales and more markets locatcd closer than ever before. These tre nds are expected to help increase th volume of feeder pigs produced in Davie County. Health Tips NEW SUPERSTITIONS STILl. POPPING UP ..Old superstlttons, unlike old sold- tcr.4, (to not fade away. They are replaced by new supcratlHons and new mtsconcepllDns, soys TODAY'S HEALTH GUIDE, the American Me dical Association's manual of health information for the American family. This is particularly true of sup erstitions and misconceptions about health. New scientific advonces and discoveries breed a whole new crop of health superstitions. Some of the new ones cataloged in the health book are— Today, we have the mistaken id ea that necessary and harmless chemicals used in processing food stuffs may cause mysterious dis eases like cancer. (They won’t.) We see jMMple afraid to cook with aluminum utensils for fear of pois oning the feed. (They will not.) We observe people who refuse to wear glasses, and others who shun much-needed hearing aids. (Both are completely accepted by society WSayT) People oppose fluoridation of pub lic water supplies because the same chemical has also been used for poisoning rats, overlooking the fact that the whole difference lies in the matter of dosage. (Fluoridated wat er is completely safe.) Many people blame fclimatic chan-v ges on the atomic bomb; past gen erations attributed such changes to artillery fire, to the use of radio and television. (The bomb has not changed climate.) Countless mothers live in fear for their children's lives because a heart murmur had been reported. Although murmurs should be check ed by a physician most heart mur murs are harmless. There is still active opposition to the use of immunizing procedures, such as vaccination and immuniza tion, because of superstitious dread of introducing a poison into the sys tem. (The vaccines now in general use are safe). There is a modern cult of natural ism which holds that only "natural foods” are wholesome because foods grown with the aid of chemical fert ilizers ' are inadequate. (This isn’t true.) !3ifts Are Sought For Dorothea Dix Patients The Dorothea Dix Volunteer Se^ vice Ckiild Is again s)>ansoring the pi«je(A of collecting Christmas gifts for all the patients at Oorotbea Dix Hospital, Mrs. William M. Long Is serving as Davie County represent* ative to the board of directors of the Volunteer Services Guild. “Anyone wishing to donate to any Individual patient at Dorothea Dix Hospital or contribute to the general Christmas Cheer coll^on ftor these, patients should contact me and de*| liver all gifts before December 13”, said Mrs. Long. Tht gifts are not to be wrapped, but the donor’s name and address is to be included in each one. Mem bers of the Wake County branch of the Volunteer Service Guild wiU do all the gift wrapping in an attempt to see that all, patlints receive gifts of about equal value and according to individual vrants or needs. | Cash donations wiU be gladly ac cepted and will be used for Christ mas gifts if they are so dtslgnated. The most needed gifts this year are cigarettes, deodorant^ tiolet articles (for men and women). Any gifts for men are usually more needed. Oifts that can be used by groups (may be new or used in good condl-' tion) may include:. Popcorn ■ pop pers, floor model hair dryers, port able or hand hair dryers; pictures, musical instruments, bicycles, airt- ificial arrangements, recreational equipment and supplies, sports eq uipment and toble games. All year round clothing (used in good condi tion) is always needed, especially' in large sizes. If further information is desired contact Mrs. W. M. Long, phone 634-2941. Winterize Your Car And Take Advantage Ot Our Specials — November 1st - 30th 2 5 % D IS C O U N T on all of the following! • Brake Linings • Points • Plugs • Mufflers • Condensers • Shocks (D FRONT END WHEEL ALIGNMENTS BALANCING — Regular $7.00 — Reg. $3 —$5-50 $2 including weights Nov. 1st — Nov. 30th Nov. 1st — Nov. 30th — SPECIAL — ROTUNDA ANTI-FREEZE $1.70 per gallon plus tax 60c qt. plus tax November 1st — November 30th R E A V I S A U T O S , In c . V — Your Friendly Ford Dealer •» 700 Wilketboro Stt Mocktvillei N« €• News From Davie High By Gddle Tomtiniion STAOB AND PEP BANDS HOLD AUDITIONS 'Auditioti^ arc being held this week for the Davie High stage and Pep bands. Auditions are being held un der the direction of Mr. James Datightrey, Davie’s band director. ^ try out for either band the person mlist be a member of either the. Internii^Iate or Senior band. Each'persbn is required to play one prepared piece and to si^t read one of Mr. Daughtrey’s choosing. iBoth bands are extracurricular and will represent Davie at various functions during the school year. The Pep Band provides music dur ing the halftime period of home baslcetbaH games. The' stage band perfomvs publicily and at various school concerts. ■Final sales foe the Davie year book, The Clarion, were held this week. Accordhtg to Clarion advisor, James Wall, more than nine hun- -dred_annuals were sold during the two selling periods. Red Cross News The American Legion, its Auxili ary, and the American Red Cross will join forces during the coming Holiday Season to bring comfort and perhaps life, itself, to the un fortunate ill and Injured who will need blood during tlic holidays, . These nation-wide orgonizations will sponsor a special Holiday Blood Donpr Drive from December 4. 1907 through January 8, 1968. This is a critical time of the year when the need for blood Increases and the number of blood donors drops far below the usual monthly average. It is also the period which includes Decennfber 7 on which, twenty-six years ago, hundreds of gallant men lost their lives In the attack on Pearl Harbor. A gift of blood in memory of these men and their host of comrades who have fallen in fte nation’s wars would be a fitting tri bute to their sacrifice. All Posts of The American Legion, Units of the Auxiliary, and all Bed Cross chapters participating in the Red Cross Blood Program are join- hig in the humanitarian effort to ful supply. Every American and ev ery American organieation is Invit ed to donate blood In the Holiday Season either Uinmgh the Bed Cross or throtigh hospital and community blood banks, where no Red Cross center operates. keep the life-line of blood in plenM- To; Pilot Mt. Park Fund In Care Of; iBank of Davie or Central Carolina Bank Enclosed Is My Gif t Of $-------- To Help Purchase Pilot Mountain And Preserve It As A State Park. Name .. Address AUCTION SALE OF ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, AND GENERAL STOCK OF MERCHANDISE November 25,1967 — 10 A. M. Property of Mr. W. B. Cope, Sr. Located 1 2-10 Miles West of Fork, 5 Miles East of Mocksville on Highway 64. 1 Antique Roll Front Desk, Matching Pair Pie Safes Antiques, Antique Foot Warmer, 2 Wash Stands, Antique Flour Bin, 3 Wood or Coal Heaters, 2 Oil Circulators, 1 Refrigerator, G. E. 1 Window Fan fi 2 Small Fans, 3 Radios, 1 Electric Clock, 1 Dresser, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 1 Cookoo Clock, 1 Antique 2 Hr. Clock, 2 Antique Plains, 2 Pair Haimes, 1 Elect ric Stove (Westinghouse) 1 Adding Ma- 4chine, 1 Victrola (Imperial) & 78 R. P. M., Records, l“Sofa, 1 T. V. (Philco> 17“ Inch, 1 Sewing Machine, 2 End Tables, 2 Beds, 2 Tables. Many Other Miscellaneous Items Too Numerous to Mention RAIN DATE—DECEMBER 9, 1967 W. J. “Jim” Wilson, Auctioneer Lunch will be served by Fulton Methodist Church Look how this flameless electric range cbans its own oven. All you do is whisk. Wonderful things happen when you start cooking with a new flameless electric range. For one thing, many flameless electric ovens clean themselves automatically. Just think. Instead of stooping, scouring and scrub bing— you set the simple controls. That's all. Ycur even cleons itself. Not only thot, but you'll notice a flamelesj rongo keeps your Jiitchen cleaner-^Including your walls, cabinets and curtains. Your kitchen stays cooler and more comfortable, too. And because electric cooking Is so automatic, you'll cook with new pleasure and ease. Talk to your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power soon about a flameless electric range... and start on your way to the cleanlineEs, the convenience, the joy of Total Electric Living. Afonday. Friday 8:45 A, M. • 5:00 P. M. Ill NOBTO MAIN ST. —Office Hours— Moaumus. s. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon raoNK m m t .^ursHay,November 23» 1967 'Enterpr{»»Recor3 ital News a (batlents admitted to Davie Coun- l^ ty Hospital during the period from l^vember 0 to November 13 Includ es: Ceraldlne Brock, Bt. 4 Kenneth Skinner, Rt. 0, Statesville Virginia Hamilton, Rt. 4 Timothy Barker, Menry Harpe, Rt. 1, Advance .'WlUis Biddle, R t l. Advance JacgueUne Carson lU)ger Seamon, Rt. I Charles Oavis, Salisbury Portia 1 ^ , Rt. 2, Salisbmy ■Fredrick Talbert, Rt. 4 INancy Southern Samuel Myers, Rt. 4 Inez Chaffin, Rt. l Bailey James, Rt. 4 Royd Madison Jackie Cornatzer, Cooleemeo Olaudla Lassister Ida ElUs, Rt. 1, Advance Franklin Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance (Ruth Ayers, Rt. l. Advance iMagnolia Tabor Margaret Whitaker, Rt. 2 OHie Allen, Rt. 3 , William WiWams Bavmond Shelton. Rt. 1. Advance Helen White, Rt. i. Mary Peoples, Rt. 5 Kenneth Howell Vena Hairris 'Paul Myers, Rt. 3, Lexington Roy Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Advance George Anderson, Rt, 5 (Rufus Sanford Dorothy Sherrill, Rt. 1 Patricia Taylor Sally Barney, Rt. 3 Kay Shore, Rt. 4 Beaulah Campbell, Rt. 1, Advance Lundle Summers, Bt. 4 Virginia Keaton ; j Herbert Jrfmson, Rt. 3 I (f Foster, Cooleemee (Patients discharged during the same period included; Ted Junker, Haiiry Sheek, Nettie Stout, Walter Oraver, Agnes RaUedge, Barbara Purchess, Otis Poplin, Lula FostCT, Heniy Harpe, Sr., Karen York, Nel lie Bailey, Bertha Shore, Ruth Mc Daniel, Linda Beck, Jacob Allen, James Gough, Deborah Smith, John- ie Hall, Lonnie O’Neal. Cora Kim- mer, Timothy Barker, Kenneth Skln- oar, May AUen, Kathiyn Hall, Vi vian Michael, Paul Myers, William Williams, Inez Chaffin, Helen White, Pearl Bowden, Portia Lee, Kenneth Howell, DeNeid Ix>ng, Geraldine Brock, Frederick Talbert, Bailey James, Aileen Smith, Fannie Uaith- ' er, Royd Madison, Jackie Cornatzer, Nancy Southem, Virginia Hamilton, (Mary Beck, Charles Daivis, Gayo Berrier, Roger Seamon, Elizabeth B'lackwelder, Rufus Sanford and Jacqueline Carson. Donald R. Burton Serving In Vietnam Airman First Class Donald A. Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Burlon, Sr. of Rt. 4, Moeksvil’e, iN, C., is on duly at Da Nang AB, Vietnam. Airman Burton, a security police man, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Vietnam, he was assigned to the 4(Mth Security Squadron at Pope APB, N. C. The airman is a 1903 gradn.ate of Davie County High School. lAbout People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS | without a vision, Oie people per ish. Anonymous. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Smoot and tw'o of their children and Mrs. Jes sie Foster and son spent the-week end In New York and Newarkr New Jersey visiting relatives. ipvt, David Dalton, son of Mr. and iMi's. Nathaniel Dalton, left Sun- Lewis, Wash ington, after spending 14 days at home. He will be transferred to 'Korea for 13 months. J. E. Suiter was guest speaker at the Youth Council meeting of (the Davie Branch of N.'A.A.C.P. Sunday, November 12 at 4 p.m. Mrs. Maggie Tabor who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, has been moved to the Davie County Hospital. iMrs. Louise Gaither and mother, Mrs. Clyde Carr and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended the Delta XI Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority featuring The Hamilton Vogue Esquire models of Chicago, iBl. in “Fashions’ Extraordinaire I1S67” at Varlck Auditorium at Liv ingston College, Salisbury on No vember 11 at 8 p.m. (Funeral services for Dr. Rufus Clement, son of the late Bishop George and Emma 0ement and president of Atlanta University, At lanta, Georgia, were held In Louis ville, Kentucky on (Monday, Nov. 13 at .11 a.m. Bishop W. J. Walls of ficiated. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Brooks and son of Chatswonth, California, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Brooks. Charles and Thompson are brothers. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Flrederick Hamilton, (Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daughter, San dra Deloris, November 7, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peoples, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, James Harvey, November 13, 1967. MORB<‘ABOOT‘ : S a m E r v i n S a y s : to mount that these court rul ings are obstiiicting the admin istration of justice in this coun- ti-y. ■ The prevention and control of crime is our country’s most ser ious domestic problem. In fight ing for these amendments, I feel that the crime control bill will accomplish little unless it per mits the police and the courts to deal with crime without illogical restrictions. MORE ABOUT W a s h i n g t o n R e p o r t There have been a number of problems plaguing the program (from its beginlng, 1 have felt that Congress Itsell Is largely lo blame for the confusion, cross purposes, and questionable ex penditures that have caused so much scandal and dissatisfac tion. In its original legislation, the Congress took an essentially polilical slogan and put together a vague bill calling for an ili- defined program larded with money. The administration of the program has been so shot full of problems that time is overdue for Congress to define its tei'ms and provide guidance for how it wants the people’s money spent. This year’s bill made some "cosmetic” chan ges, but it did not offer the deejv er and more fundamental revis- i«ns that ought to be made. Dur ing last week’s debate, there were efforts to reform the pro gram. Many of these amend ments had great merit. How ever, they were brushed aside in the debate with little or no consideration. Little was done to clear away the jungle growth which syphons off so much of the money provided. There are 7,572 permanent Fed eral jobs in poverty program activities. Nearly one-half of these employees are paid more than $10,000 per year. In the Job Corps, which is one of the poverty program’s activities, it costs $8,000 for each person re ceiving training. The cost and the discouraging record of pra ctical benefits from the Job Corps requires a new approach. By all odds, the most successful work has been done in the Head Start program for pre school children. Even In this, however, there have been exam ples of waste that could be prevented. In my opbiion, a dynamic and successful anti-poverty program should vastly increase its em phasis upon job training for young people who want to work. The energies of other Federal, State, and local programs of vocational education ought to be coordinated. Huge and here tofore untapped resources of private industry should be ex plored aifd'mobilized nslHce *lt^_ is in the private sector of the economy that skills are needed and productive jobs must be found. 'Very frankly, the challenge to accomplish full and positive results lies before us in this ef fort. However, we are showing too little willingness to learn from our mistakes and get on with the job. Congress has, re- greaatably, passed up is chance again to do what the American people had a right to expect long ago. S c h i c k A iit O “ B a n d R a z o r S p e c i a l ! I fo r a lim ite d tim e o n ly S a v e $ 1 .0 0 Not Just 6, but iQ Sui'cr Sialntcss Sled lidecs ia a Ui:-pjsablc caruidBi:. Complete new wind ing nicchanism wilh every Auto-IianU carlridgv. Haeh Krona’ Edge lias a furnace-bondcd Miron' Coaling- for added ccnifort. reg . $2.95 v a lu e -o n ly $1.95 S.,rcl> C o ,n.u >.ui or IVf MtllAIP. Ir>. Q H E F F N E R ’S LAND OF FOOD u m v s S A t E V SHOP EVERY DEPARmENT... SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE! Friday • Saturday... Last 2 Days! Hurry In! SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYS SALE OF HEN’S WORK CLOTHES OVERALLS Our Own Famous RED CAMEL Brand! Low-Back! Buy Several Pair At This Low Belk Price. Broken Sizes! A regular $4.50 value—Save now!S4.00 Work Pants Close-Out Sale Colors ... Tan and Grey 100 Pair Must Go! All From Our Regular 3tl9ck. All of'These Pants Are Reg- ||ar $3.49 and'$&.'00 Seilers. Broken size ranges b u t all first qual ity. 2ForS5.00 Sale Of PERMANENT PRESS WORK CLOTHES Colors — Dark Green and Grey Set of Shirt - Pants V2 Price Sale On Dresses You’ll Never Save More On This Group Of Current Selling Fall —Dressed-425 Muot Go!---- All From our regular stock! Excellent size range. Don’t miss this sale! Months more of wear! Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 57.00 58.00 Now $3.50 Now S4.00 511.00 Now S5.50 512.00 Now S6.00 514.00 Now S7.00 516.00 Now S8.00 Koratron finish! Forget ironing! Top value, anywhere. Save now! S8.00Set 2ForS3.00 MEN’S Sweat Shirt Sale Great All Winter Long for Men, Women and Children! Everybody Wears Them. Choose from White, Grey or Silver. Hurry On In! Reg, $1.79 Value! Completely Washable. « MEN’S Work Sock Sale All Fir#t Quality. You Can’t Afford to Mi«» This Value, Save At Belk’s, Railroad Socks 3 Pr. SI . Our Own Brand 4 Pr. $1 Always Plenty Of FREE Parking At Belks! Ladies Sportswear Sale • Sweaters • Blouses • Skirts Famous Brand Save To 50% Ladies All-Weather Coats • Good Sizes • Many Colors • Dacron'Cotton We invite you to compare this coat at $ 2 0 .0 0 ! $1499 MEN’SSweaters You Can Really Save On These! Be Early! Values to $12.00 $5 ^ 0 0 CHILDRENS DRESS CLEARANCE All New Fall Styles! Choose From A Big Range of Styles and Sizes. They Range From 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Reg. 82.99 ...Now S2.00 Reg. S3.99...Now S3.00 Reg. S5.99...Now S4.00 Other Prices Reduced, Too FABRIC SPECIALS *'•1 54” To 60” Wool Sale 2 Yards S3.00 • MADE BY FAMOUS MILL! Final Clearance of This Large Group of 100% Wools and Wood Blends. Good Color Selection! Values To $4.00 Yd. $1.59 Yard Or FAMOUS MISSION VALLEY No-Iron Fabrics A Perfect Blend of Fortrel Polyester and Cotton. Never Needs Ironing! Solids and Woven Patterns All At One Low Belk Price. Our best selling fabric! Regular $1.19-$1.29 Yd._____________ CLEARANCE! Ultra-Blend Prints and Solids Complete Stock on Sale! If You’ve Ever Used This Fabric, You Know the Quality, We must 2 Yards $1 . 0 0 .Items-hurry! S1.00 Yd. P&ge Pour MkmmTpTimB*i%mCUr€i Thursday, November 23,1) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Don’t Take Chances When The Snow Is On The Road! BUY MUD & SNOW TIRES NOW! RECAPS 7755T5 S9.50 excg. 825x14 & 815x15 S10 excg. All Sizes Available ftUONEW IN STOCK ... with studs if wanted! B A ITY’S TIR E SERVrCE Hwy. 601—South of Mocksville Dial 634-2365 With Brand New Maple H&i'dwood Floors! library News Home DemonstraUott books are now ready for county^wide club members In the Main Library in Moclcsville and In the <^leemee Branch- They arc specially merited with bright blue tope tor easy i^n-, tificallon. ■ -, A Story hour ror roUr and five year old children will be in the Main Library Tuesday, November 21 at 10 A. M. Mrs. Walter Graham will be the story-teller. The regular fourth Monday film night will be held No^^mber 27 at 7:30 p. m. The films for this month arc White Mane, 4iie touchingly beautifully story of a boy’s love for a wild horse; and Corral, a simple story of a Canadian cowboy getting his horse ready to ride. The lovely and muchrcommented- on artificial fruit in the foyer dis play case'is provided courtesy Don Smith of the Mocksvillc Garden Cen ter. On Tuesday, November. 28. at 7:30 p. m„ Harry Monsees^ local , scout master, will show ills slides of (lie ROLLER SKATING Every Night And Saturday And Sunday Afternoons Too! OPEN EVERY NIGHT — 7:30 To 10 P.M. Saturday And Sunday Matinee 2 P.M. To 4:30 Located On Highway 158 Between Winston*Salom And Mocksvillet Just Off Interstate 40 In Davie County u'iUt brand new iiiiiplc liiirdwood lloorti! A dvance By BRH4DA mitt 'BOy Scouts’ i*hiimorit-’'Exp^iti6ri to Cimmaron, New Mexico.” This is an opportunity for all scouts and all those interested in scouting, par ents and friends, to sec the wonder ful si^ts of the' Scouts’ trip. Mr; Monsees will answer qu^ons after the viewing. Branch Library and Main/Library will bo closed Nov. 23,Thfflilcs^ving Day. . Mrs. Harold Terry and daughter, Dena of. Roanoke, Va. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ■ B^y..; -, (Patsy toavls, a student at Guil ford 6)llege s^nt the week-end with Mr. and W s, Kenneth Burton. iMrs. Virginia Hutchison and son, Brook of 'Winston-Salem were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Myers at tended the funeral last week of Mrs. Myer’s nephew, Curtis Myers at lAdvent Moravian Church. Mr. and (Mrs. Adkins of Rocking ham county were Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Philip Vaughn. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Gross of.. Pfafftown. , Miss Zella Shutl of Winston-Salem visitiBd Mr. and Mrs. Waller Shutt, Saturday, iHubert Bailey underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital last week. Dan Lawson who is ill at his home is dowiy Improving. .Rill Zimmerman-Jpfl; Riindny for SPARE TIIME INCOME Sm n to twelve hours weekly spent col lecting money and reitocKliig NEW TYCE, hllh quellty, coin opereted.dlspenMnln your irei can net you excellent In^om*. To tuilliy yott must have car, rthnnco, to $2,900 Cash. Investment sMirwl by tnvintoiy received. NO SEUINGl F6r Personal. Inteivlew write; Consumer Cor^ MraMh of America, 6162 East Mocliini-ltd Lane, Department W, Dallas, T«im 75214. Please Include p(ioiie,nuiiiliw.- three days of deer hunting, in the Siennandoah Valley, Virginia. (Mrs. Lucilie Cornatzer has return ed home from Davie County Hospital after being a patient ihei'e for sev eral days. IMr. and Mrs. . L. , L. Comat7;er were Sunday 'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs; Charles Gross in Pfaff- towh; .. . .■ Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ueadmon of • Mpcksyllle. and- Mr. - and Mrs. iR^tldie Brewier of Statesville wore Sunday; iiiehl-gtfdMs VT iilf's: -W. J. Ziriimerman; .■ ChSnquapIn News Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Iheir children and families: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and dausWeirs of Traphlll, Mr. and M'fs; 'AV'L; feott and fahilly of Cedar dreeki lMr. and Mrs. Hubert West and sons of Farmington community, Mrs. Hilda Miller of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Cain’s brother and daughter, Rev. L. iR. Howell and Miss Helen Frances Howell of Cedar Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Clement of Mocks ville and (W. T. Evans of Winston- Salem. The Chinquapin Grove Choir had rehearsal on Sunday afternoon. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright, Tulip, Shirley and Gwendolyn Parks, Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton and Darnell, Mrs. Hilda Mil ler, Mrs. Faye Carter and Miss Helen Howell. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. OeWey Parks were their children, Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnold Parks and family of Fannington community, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright and son of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Faye Carter’s father-in-law, H u^ Carter was her guest on Sat- -urday-aad an uncle, ChnrUe Barker on Sunday. G. H. Foote visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain and Gai-y visited relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday. .The community welcomes Mrs. Charlie iLoster Howell and pray that iGod’s blessings be bestowed upon Mr.- and (Mrs. 'Howell who were mar ried Friday, November 17, 1967. Donald E. Jacobs Receives Promotion UqnHid Ij;. Jacobs, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Jacobs, 3 Grove'St., Copleemee, N. C.. was proinoted Oct. 31 to Arniy specialist four in Vietnam, where he is assign ed as a radio operator in tiie 56th Transportation Company near Tan Son Niiul. You’ve seen it o n T V and in n a tio n a l m agazines N ow see V IN Y L C O R L O N *: •• itui -f • I'ti'.. .'*'■! • . BY @ -m s tro n g a t S T O R E N A M E Montina is made of stone'lli^e vinyl chips set in deep, translucent vinyl to create an intriguing, pebbly tex ture, Ttiis textured surface helps hide scuffs and heel marks. Because Montina comes in wide rolls, there’s' scarcely a seam, wall to wall. And li^oritlha can be used anywhere in the home- even in most downstairs rooms. I ■ directly over concrete. i J i ' i i i i W f t L 1238 BINGHAM ST. • PHONE: HDCKSVIllE 634-2167 -I AWkX.SXS.Xk. xxxxxx V / ■ .• V i. iGreen Christmas? That’s when you’ve got the'money to pay for Christmas in cash. And the way to do it Is with a; CCB Christmas Savings Account.. * , You save from $1 to $10 every week throughout the year. Then when Christmas shopping time rolls around next year CCB sends yoy a check for the full amount ■ ; ■ of your sayingjs.,; ; Why not start droamiiig of a green ' Christitias next year by opehihg a Christmas Savlr»gs'Apcount at Cential Carolina Bank nowl- C E N T R A L C A B O L I N A B A N K V B dT R V S T O O S C T A m r Thur«(!ay, November 23,1W7 Davie Cotmty l2nterprise*Recor9 r-Page Fiv« C lassified W A N T A D S FOR SAIiE: IBBl T-Blrd blue with black interior. Call 9984737 or 998* 4097, 1 tp FOR SAtjE: Pigs, Oontaot: C. P. Oodbey, Rti 1, Mocksville, N. C;, Phone 492-S446, il Ifl 2l.p BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets : of soil but leaves pile soft and .lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1 *' Mocksville Builders Supply, mAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . ; Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NO 801 exit, o£{ US 158. Skeet Qub Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 U IfD HELP WAiNTED: Man and woman . . . or man and wife . . . in poul- , try operation . . . apply in per son. WfflP 'O WHJi FARM, FARMINGTON . . . Monday . througli Saturday. 8 31 tfn LAdES WAiNTEiD for order taktiul In your own cohrniunlty. Est6* blished customers. Pteaunt work part-time. Good edrhings from start. For ititormation, oall Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 998-44t8 or 908- B202. 11 2 4t» FOR RE3NT: Etour room apartment with bath, heat and eleetriclt)( furnished; Private entrance lOcaf- ed on Highway 1S8, near Srnith Grove. Also five room house, sanie location. Call 4934323. 11 16 2(p FOR SAl^: 3 room housie with bath. Grove Street, Oooleientee, N. C. Furnished oir unfurnished. Contact: Phone 998-4774. 11 16 3t'p FOR RIEJNT: 2 House Trailers . . . Il with washer . . . Conliact BustCT Phillips, 4^453 or 492-S561. 11 16 2tp WijltX kept cal'lMiti) sliuw llie lesults ot- regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent electrc ^ampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. NERVOUS? OAN’T SLEEP? Try : "Sleepers.” Guaranteed results . or money back. Only 98c at Wilk ins Drug Store. 10 5 8tp FOR SALE: 19S2 Plymouth . . . $89. Runs good, good tii^. Two hole com sheller, $20. One hole com sheller (antique $10. Two 50 capa city chicken brooders, $10. Con- "tact S:—M:— Goodman;—Rt; 3, Mocksville. 11 2tn tfn FOR SAi/E: 1967 Chevelle super sports, 396 engine, 4 speed transi- mission, yellow with black vihal top. One owner and low mileage. Call 034-68711, 10 26 TfS; TOAMTED: Women for Christmas selling. Start Early with Avon Cosmetics. Valuable Sates terri tory now available. Part or full time. Write: Mrs. Helen Gemes, I , !P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. I ? Phone 872-4841. 9 28 4tn F /am CmSH EGGS M>R SALE: Contact Whip-o-will Farm, Far mington. 8 17 tfn ;; SINGER SBWHNIQ MAGHUNE cabi- j net model. Zig-Zager, buttonholer, ‘j etc. Local person can finish pay- ments $10.00 monthly or ca^ balance of $41.14. See locally ■j write: ‘'National’s Financing I Dept.,” Adjustor Dunn, Drawer I 280, Asheboro, N, C. 10 12 6t >:FOR HiEOT: Two bedroom house *!with bath, hot and cold water and a garden if desire. Located four miles from .Mocksville on Highway 601 North. .Telephone 492-7419, 10 12 tfn jjSEViBN ROOM Brick Veneer Dwell- ing, on large lot situate on North , Main Street, short way outsie of city limits, Has full basement, two ; complete baths, fire-place in base- J ment, built In appliances, quite ' street where your children can play in safety. Cost $28,000 when , new 3 years ago. This is an ex- : cellent buy. Shown by appoint- ' ment, E. C. Morris, Realtor, Call i 634-2362 11 9 4tn FIVE ROOM Dwelling- with- Bath, located on Highway 801, a short distance from intersection with Highway 601. Large Lot size 100 x 400 feet deep, there is a large garage building with cement floor on the rear of the pi\>perty which cost $3500.00 when built a few years ago. (Party moved and is going to let some one own a good home. E. C. Morris, Realtor, Phone 634-2362, Mocksville, N, C, 11 9 3tn FOR SALE , . ; 5 room house . . . 427 Forest Lane . . . I bath . . . j- 2 bedrooms . . . excellent Jocation . . . new furnace and new roof. Call Miss Jo Cooley, 634-2022, II 9 4tn GROW YOUR OTOJ Fruit Free copy New 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered in Virgin ia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vin es, landscaping plant mlaterial. Salespeople wanted, W AVN^ BORO NURSERIES. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ii 9 4tn TREE SERVICE: Eighteen years of experience. Keaton-Soott. Call Carl Keaton, Routa 5, Telephone , 403-2287, Courtney Exchange, 11 16 4tp FOR s.\LE: Sweet potetoes. See Clyde Cleary. mile off 601 near the Davie and Yadkin County line, 11 ISStp Visit MOCKSmLK GARiDGN TER for . . . all types CMtt^ mas decorations and gifts . . stylish tiee ornaments , . , scented soaps and tandlei aO% off . . . all permanent Chrictatst lYees 30% off , , . starting Dee 1st Open until 9 p. m. MoDday« Friday. DON SiHTH, owner snd eperatw, ,. _ . |l ifi tfs Service man being transferred, WANT someone with good credit to assume payments on Singar Twin Needle Zig-Zag Sewing Ma chine in modem cabinet. DOES 'BVERYTKING WITHOUT AT- TACHMBNTS. Balance $45.64 or pay (4) payments of $11.41. For full details, write: Mr. Sands, Cre dit Manager, Box 1062, H i^ Pohit, North Carolina. 10 26 6tq FOR SALE . . . 3 bedroom brick house . , . fully insulate . , . electric heat , . , car port . . . H acre lot . . . will finance , . . 819 Cartner Street. Contact Joe Holcomb, phone 634-S433, ll 2 4tn FOR SALE: 2 steers and 2 heifers for beef on foot or butchered. Contact Ivan Ijames, Bit, 1, Mocl» ville, phone 492-5108 any day ex cept Friday nights and Saturdays. Iill6 2tp 297 PIANOS;‘fe k your p i ^ from: the largest selection in tte SoUth. Spinet Pianos from $397,00, R ^ built Pi^os at $197.00 and Up. i Grands from $225.00 up. New Wiir- litzer. Grand list $^95.00 noW; $1695.00 cash. We have for cashii only a number ot spinets whic^i' we purdiased from the estate oi Johns Piano Shop. You can save hundreds on these pianos. We have a showroom in MockOTiUe beUrid the American Cafe which will be open Saturdays from 10 til 3 p, m. Home office located 7 miles east of Salisbury on Hwy 52 (Albemai^ le hwy) Ehone 279-9S65 or write Kluttz Piano Co., Inc. Box 3^ Granite Quarry, N. C. 1^9 Tip PL^OS: We have spinets, mhri^ pianos and uprights in showroom at 111 North Main a , B ^ d Am- erican Cafe, Open Sat, 10 till 8 p, m. Good prices. 11 9 4tp ADMOnSIKATDC NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as Administrate of the estiSe ot H. W. Pre^nell, d«* ceased, laite of Dayie County, ibis is to notify # persons having claims against said estate to presettt thetn to the undersign^ on or befQ;v’ tbe 2 day (rf May 1968, or tUs n%M wlH be pleaded m bar of their recovery; All persons indebted to said estate will please make iminediate pay* ment to ^ undersigned.This the 3lst day of October 1969 Nola T. Presnell, Adm ini^tix of the estate o{ H, W, Presnell, decea$> ed,U 2 4tn FOR SALE in'M ocksville AU Brick . . . 3 Bedroom Home . . . IVs Baths . . . Fireplsoe . . . Utility on Main Fbrar . . . On Large Comer I<ot. Donald Hop 684-2557 'OURTOPPEOPUARE iWCmYMTHEWi itt. wiu-nwwi epwwrii itVk-' *M mia V I'M tt •MMeijr itukii. nui ii ( nnHon WH wiU MiiwiuU wttk m tp uihnm «• IllU — fll*r SO itn if wu itiik. fa j mttCB OF SESALB OF ROAL l>aOPBRTY NOWIM CAROLINA <bAm COUNTY • Under and by virtue ot the ai Ority vested in me by order of Clerk ot Siperior Court of County in an Order dated Npvi 13, 1987, by Olenn L. Mai.- Cleric Superior Court ot Davie 0 ty, in the pfoeeediligs enUtled le H. Allen et al. Ex Parte, undersigned commissioner will er for sale and sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash oh Stfturday, December 2, 19ffT. at twe* Ive o’clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located :in (Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: TRiACT ONE: BBG®®«NO af a point in center ot bridge across public Road No. 1430 at point of intersection with ccnter ot Cedar Creek, Southeast corner of the within described tract; runs thence with -center of said creek the followhig calls: South 86 deg. West 180 ft.. South 76 deg.. West 320 ft.. North 45 deg. West 40 ft., North 10 deg. West ■50 ft.. North 42 deg. East 40 ft.. North 2 deg. East 70 ft,, North 38 deg. West 100' ft,. North 71 deg. West 80 ft., North 40 deg. West 100 -ft., North 45 deg. Bast 200 ft.. North 2 deg. East 60 ft.. North 78 deg. West 88 ft. to a point; thence North 85 deg. West 65 It. to a point, an 18-inch Hackberry bush on the bank Of Cedar Creek, Will White’s line; thence with Will White’s Une North 1 d«>9. 15 min. East 492 ft. to a pohit, a tltnt stone lit aalJ lUw, H. 0. AUtry’s Southwest corner; thence with said Autry’s line South 89 deg. 20 min. east 920 ft. to the center of said public road No. 1430; thence with the center of said road the following calls: South 18 deg. West 202 ft.. South 12 deg. West 200 ft., South 8 deg. West 700 ft. to the BEGflMN'ING. CONTAHNDNIG - SEV- UmEEN & TWO-TEJNTOS (17.2) ACRES, more or less.TRACT TWO: BEGaNiNING at a point in center of bridge across Public Road No. 1430 at pohit ot intersection with center ot Cqd^r Creek, being the Southwest comer ot die within described tract; runs thence with center ot said road the, following calls; North 8 deg. East 700 ft, to a point. North 12 deg. East 200 ft. to a point, North 18 deg. East 202 ft. to a poinf in cen- ■ r of said road in H. 0. Autry’s ne; thence South 89 deg, 20 min, ;Bast 2240 ft, with said Autry’s line lb a point, a black stone, said Autry’s corner, thence South 6 deg, 7 min. West 108,5 ft, to a pobit, an fron stake common comer of H. 0. Autry and W. W. Spillman; thence &uth 1 deg. 40 min. West l',044.5 ft. to a point, a black stone, W, W. Spillman’s comer; thence North 88 deg. 10 mhi. .West 1650 feet with said Spillman's line to a point, ah iron rod in North edge of Cedar Greek; thence North 80 deg. West 110 ft. to a point in said creek; thence with said creek the following calls; North 55 deg. West 80 ft., North 87 deg. West 100 ft.. South 70 deg.'West 100 ft.. North 86'deg. West 380 ft. to the BEXJljrT tnJSG; CONTAINIiNlG SIXTY FOOR-TBNTHS: (601^); ACRESj more'or-.Jes's,. ■ ' ' ' .............S^d Tracts One and Two herein dekribed are taken from a survey bf said property by J, C, Comer, County Surveyor, dat^ September M, 19S7, arid the same are the identical pn^erty descrit)ed in a cer- itain deed recorded in 'Deed Book d5, at page' 494, office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Car- blina,: Said sale shall be subject to upset' bids, iConfirmatlon by the Clerk bf Superior Court'of'Davie County, and Davie County ad valorem taxes 1967. Starting bid . on Tract one is .$4250,00, and oh Tract Two is $15,- ^.00.: This, the 18th day ot November, 1967. JOHN H. OAUDIiE,■ CommissionerJOHN T, BROCK,Attorney 11 23 2tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH .CAROLINA DAVIE COUNITY Having qualified as executor ot the estate of R; T. Loweiy, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons haiving claims again^ sal^ estate to present them to the uncj^gned on or before the ^ day of May 1968 or this notice will be plead^ in bar of their recovery, All p^spns lndd>ted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day « November 1967,■ Herman T, Lowery, Executor of the estate of R. T, Lowery, deceas ed, 11 23 4tn It Pays To Advertise NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BV VinTin3 OP an Order of the Superior Court ot Davie County made in the spedial proceedings entitled, "Amanda Lou ise Wall Frenette and husband, Hiiiv ent E. Frenette, John W. Wall and wife, Colleen Wall, Robert E. Wat- Ms and wife, Oma Lee Waters, arid ry Milton Waters and wife, Ba/'bara Waters. William W. Waters, Single, Charlie Whitaker and wife, Lnura Whitaker, Mary Whitaker McDaniel and husband, John Nelson MoDan- iel, and John Whitaker and wife, Hazel Whitaker, Respondents”, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 2nd day ot December, 1967, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract ot land lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, more particularly described os follows: BEOINNUNG at a stone in the public road leading from Mocksville to Huntsville: thence West 70 yards to a stone; thence Northward parallel with said road 70 yards to a stone; East 70 yards to a stone In the road and in the Marches East line; thence down said road TO THE BEGINNII'NIG, dontaining one (1) acres, more or less. This the 31st day ot October, I9f>7, S.im Johnson, Jr. 11 9 4!n WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wilkesboro St.634-2124 N 0 T t C E NORTH CAROLINA UAV113 COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tnist executed by MARY c. CAPEL alid hu^and, ERNEST S, CAPEL, dated the ISlh day ot ,Iune, 1963, and recorded in Book 43, page 168, office ot the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby sccured and said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Tmstee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court:house in Mocksville, North Caixjiina, at noon on the 9th day of December, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in the County ot Davie and State ot North Carolina, Jerusalem Township, dnd more particularly de'scril)- ed as follows:LOT NUMBER <174 as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for Envin Mills, Inc.. Cooleomee, N. C.' by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1933 ajid recorded in the Register of Deeds Office for Davie County, Norih Caixlina, in Plat Book 3 at pages 11, 12. 13 and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.,BUT THIS SALE wil be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.The HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent css-oHtis bid.'This 6 day of November, 1967.LESTER P, MARTIN, ,IR.Trustee MARTLN AND MARTINAttorneys_________ l l 16 4tn Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA i DAVIE COUNTYi Having qualified as Administrator ' of the estate of Cuba K. Evans, de- { ceased, late of Davie County, this ! is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on oi- before the 17 day of May 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13 day ot November 1967. Robert C. Evans, Administrator of estate ot Cuba K, Evans, deceased, 11 16 4tn FORSi\LE! ■ 3-Bedroom- House # Electric Heat V/j Baths —Contact— J. M. GROCE 493-6567 Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St, MockavlUe, N. C. Phone 634-2268 RUBBER D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e • R e c o r d riHNW NOTICE! Change to a good inside regular job-before bad weather-in b u t c hering, bongin, cutting, smoke house, sausage and ship ping department. . . 18 to 40 years of age . . . cover ed with life and hospital insurance . . . pension re tirement . . . paid vaca tion and holidays. Con tact: W. N. Dixon, White Packing Co. Salisbury, N, C. Phone 636-2621 MALLORY . Immediate Job. Opportunities For HAND ASSEMBLERS FEMALES MATERLAL HANDLERS Excellent company benefits, working conditions; regular plus incentive earnings.Company Personnel Of fice will be open from 8:00 A, M, to 4:30 P, M, Mon day through Saturday, MALLORY BATTERY COMPANY Route 1, Box S ■ I^exington, N, C. A Division Ot P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc, An Equal Opportunity Employer COMMtSStONfiR’S SALfi OS RBAL BStATB Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the action ot "A. P. RATLBDOE, et al, EXPARTE", the undcBsigned Commissioner will offet tor sale for cash to the highest bidder oh 9^T- URIDAY, NOViMBEft 28, 1967,^ 12:00 O'CLOOK noon, OPEJmNO Bit) . . . 531,650.00 at the Coiit- house door hi Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real estate:Tract I - A. D, Ratledge Estate: BEGINNING on ,6 rock, found in place, between thlree 3) marked Sourwoods, J, B, Gobble’s Northwest corner; thence South 00 degs. 37 minutes West 1350.78 feet to Granite; Monument 261, an agreed corner i with J, B. Gobblej tnence North; 88 degrees and 49 minutes East 2490,09 feet to Granite Monument 262, replacing a fence , corner beside a pile ot rocks, an agreed corner with J. B, Gobble; thence Soutih04 degrees 25 minutes West 1047.30 feet to an iran stake found in place J. C. Anderson’s corner; thence South 01 degrees 37 minutes East 394.14 feet to Granite Monument 263, and agree corner with J. C. Anderson’ thence North 83 degrees 57 minutes West 3473.92 feet to Granite' Monument 264 set beside a 36 inch I marked Oak corner; thence South!05 degrees 36 minutes West 816,03' feet to Granite Monument 26S an| agreed corner with L, M. Stroud; ■thence North 87 degrees 34 minutes West H85.61 feet to a rock found in place, the J. C. Anderson corner, in the Ratledge line; thence continuing North 87 degrees 34 minutesWest 4B1.31 leet to Tlranite AlOHU' ment 266, set in the Ratledge and And<trson line; thence continuing North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 146.31 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement of S. R, 1313 (The Calahan Road); thence the following courses and distances along the East edge of said 20 foot B. S, T„ S, R. 1313 (The Calahan Road) to iron stake set in the East edge of the pavement: North 04 degrees 23 minutes East 1775,24 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 07 degrees l6 minutes East 164,89 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 21 degrees 50 minutes East 164,31 feet to an iron stake in the East edge ot the pavement; North 29 degrees 16 minutes East 327.57 feet to an iron stake in (;he East edge of the pavement; North 30 degrees 53 minutes East 320.89 'feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the paivement; North 35 degrees 33 minutes East 189.62 feet to an iron stake in the East edge ot the pavement; North 36 degiees 36 minutes East 529!16 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; thence South 81: degrees 00 minutes East 5022.05 feet to an iron §take found in place, F. B. Petty and L. W. Smoot's'comer; in the Ratledge line; thence continuing South 81 degrees 00 minutes East 1356,90 feet to the POINT OF BEG- INNMG, containing 255.26 acres, D. M. D. Class A. Survey.The SALE will remain open 10 .days tor an increased bid and will 'be subject to confirmation by Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County and will be subject to statutory raises that may be made wth Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County or with the Commissioner within the time prescribed by law.'This November 9, 1967.LESTEIR P. MARTIN, JR.Commissioner 11 16 2tn It Pays To Advertise For Professional House Painting of all kinds CONTACT Sanders Brothers 492-5131 after 5 p. m. HOUSE FOR SALE! on Grey St,, Mocksville 3 Bedrooms BatbHalf with ceramic tlte• Kitchen and Den combination with Fire Place• Large Living Room and Carport• Full Basement wiUt fireplace — Call — 634-2469 See US For Davie County Enterprise • Record Phone 634*2120 HELP WANTED! Carpenters and Construction L a b o rers needed immediately! Ap* ply Rea Construction Co., % Hanes Warehouse Con* struction Site, Advance, N. C. — This is an equal opportunity employer — M a t I c GOAlROLtNA DAVIE COUNTY m o m A m b y v irtu e of the power ot sale contained hi a certahi de ^ot trust executed^ WILLIAM A. Bk!K and wife, BREmA BECK, dated October 27, 1964 and recorded in BOok 64, page 1>13, office of Register ot Deeds of Davi« COU«^, North Carolina, and asutned by ROOE^T H. SNIDER and \Vif4, ALLINE R. SNIOBR, May 26, i967, by d ^ recorded In Book 78, page 65, Davie County Register ot Deeds; default having been made in the payment of indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trttst being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, Ihe undersigned Trustee will offer (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 21st day of December, 1967, the property conveyed In said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in th^ County ot Davie and State ot North Carolina, Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: A lot BEGINNING at a stake ,or stone in the edge of the Cooleemee Road, corner of the first lot adjoining Eva M, Lefler's line described hi a deed from H, R. Eaton and wife, to B. M. Gregory and wife, dated April 16, 1944, and recorded in Book 44, page 408, Register's office of Davie County, North Carolina; thence along said road North 40 degs. East 70 feet to a stone, Messlck's comer; thence with Messick’s line North 56 degs. West 140 feet to a stone, Messick’s corner in Eva M. Lefler's line; thence with said Lefler's line South 40 degs. West 70 feet to a stone in Lefler's FOR SALE 6(iU Cbaln 8aw>. U you a n la need • new law jrou’U vaat UK) liMti Why not (ly • StlM, (Ml anO'Viiirstiiuir y«i’U iw glad you M l Sw . . . Poyte Bivim. 6 mU»i Nortb OB Ml. line, corner of the lot aoove reierrwT to; thence with the line ot said lot above referred to South 56 degs. East 140 feet to a stone in the edge ot Cooleemee Road; THE BEG- INNNG CORINER, contahiing 9800 sq. ft., more or less. For a more particular description see deed ftxim Eva M. Lefler to H. R. Eaton and wife, recorded in Book 38, page 423, Register's Office of Davie County, North CaroUna, Reference is also made to deed from H, R, Eaton el ux to B, M. Gregory et ux recorded in Book 44, page 409, said Register’s Office.Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stone in edge ot Cooleemee Road, and running thence with the said road North 70 feet to a stake or stone in the edge of said road; thence Nortii 56 degs. West 140 feet to a stake in Eva M. Lefler’s Ihie; thence with said Lefler’s line South 40 degs. West 70 feet to a sitone, Lefler’s corner; thence with the line of Eva M. Lefler's, South 56 deg. East 140 feet to THE BEGINNWG CORNER, containing 9800 sq. ft., more or less, ttie same being a division of the lands fully described in a deed from Eva. M. Lefler to ff. R, Eaton and wife, recorded hi Book 38, page 423, Regi^r's Officefor Davie County,- N. C, For a more particular description see also deed from H. R. Baton et ux to B. M. Gregory et ux recorded in Book 44, page 408, said Register's Office.■BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstandhig and unpaid taxes. - ■THE HKSHEST BIDDER will be required to d ^ s it in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of the amount of ills bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess ot his bid.This 20th day of November, 1967, MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEEMARTm AND MARTINAttorneys 11 23 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Executive Transferred Would like responsible person to take over payments on HOUSEJPUL OP FU'RNmiRiE, CARiPET & AP- PLIANCaSS, all in good condition.Consist ot Living room. Sofa bed, chair. 2 End Tables, Cocktail Table, Nylon carpet (approx. 8V4 x llH size) and TV set also hicluded. Bedroom with double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest with ample storage, Childnen's room has bunk beds and chest. Bunk Beds easily convert to twin size, Dhiing area compl^ with large family size table and 6 heavily padded chairs, Electric range, refrigerator & Linoleum Rug also hicluded. Must see to appreciate,' —Ask for Mr, Scotts Furniture— Original Price $1385.50 BALANCE NOW DUE $598.42 Take over payments $6.00 week —stored at— WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse ' Northside Shopping Center Comer ot Indiana & Patterson Ave. Open nites til 9 Phone 724-4958 Winston-Salem, N, C,16 26 tfn JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BlOB ORADB PIANOS BAMHOND ORQAirS >81 w . 6tb Of. — Pfc, PA »-in » THE FENCE AND PATIO. CO.. BTf N. WMt BIT«. Tta-Utfl BAM.Br OAvnmoir •n s ■» fcfeirtmTra*M CABLE BABLEY DAVIDSON «M BUb I. tm nPA 4.«W WANTED Green Ash and Btrck stluMcs out 2” - Sfl^ lOttjf. J P SsP Chair Company . ' P. O. Drawer 429 ; ) Asheboro, N. C. 27203 | Phone Code 919, 625-233! 24-inch Well Boting No Water! No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring to. CaU 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinielair. ■sr PIEDMONT RAOUirOR .WOR^ Escludve CYCLE-^O SERVl^ For This Area Ph. 638-9431 Day Nite 683-a()im 1216 S. Sa^bt^ Ave., Spenc^lr ----------------^ ^ AIR WELL ; DRILLING Co. ^ ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. O. 'V , *5 \ ‘ Phone 998-4141, Advance, or , > Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. U fE .Fblier ME SAUSBURT, N. 0. • SALES • 8ERVICB • 'llENTA^ "Exeloslve DIsttlbntor Fat, Royd Trpewriten Since IMS" ' OFFICEMACHINES Typewriters Adding Itldclilne* Service On AU Makea r EARLE’S SUpPifES' U9 W. bnes Street Dial MiB: 6-2341 SALISBURY. N. 0. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you witliout a doctpi's prescription, our product calle,d Odrlnez. You must lose ugly fat or your money back, Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. 6et-i‘id ot excess fat and live longer. Odrin- ex cost $3.00 and Is soid on tiiis guarantee: If not satisfied for .any reason, Just return the package to your druggist and get your fdl money back. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with tbte guarantee ; Wilkins Drug Store — Msclcs- — MaU Orders Filled OLD FURNTTURB RESTORED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery i Sbeffleld Pb. 492-7789 E le c t r ic M o t o r t i . SALES AND SERVICE < Repaired • Rewound • RebolNt AutlMrlxed Dtotribntor a . E. Moton and Controls i Dayton aod Belt PuUeyt ; D e lt a E le c t r ic C o , l IM I Wect Iiwea Street | SAU8BURY. N. C. : 0ar BIB 9^WU NUe MB • rasT w aten . » n s k d a r c « su p p o rtst . . . • 00 v o w s a o u FIT YOV CQBRROIlYr WM4ertid-*'Pdl Pwrof* ^ WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE I M7 NMil T n * aumt mwMUerni N. C..f W. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, O m n 4 1 'Erierpri8e‘Reeor3 Thursday, Noveitiber 23, 1967 I ; eUT FROM YOUNG GRAIN-FED PORKERS-FRESH TENDER MDI SLICED BREAKFAST B A C O N 1-Lb. Jack Frosl Pure Pork SAUSAGE O and C Fresh Tastj Potato ■m-oz. Cans LUZIANNE RED LABEL C O F F E E C A T S U P Bottle14-Oz. CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUSSO Free S & H Green Stamps FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $3.95 OE MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 SWIFT’S PURE WHITE SHORTENING CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUSSO Free S & H Green Stamps FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $4.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 CLIP THIS COC1*ON - CT’S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $5.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30 CLIP THIS COUPON — ITS WORTH A BONUS100 Free S & H Green Stamps ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP $9.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 « E » 3-Lb. Can Soft-Weve White Or Pastel Toilet T I S S U E Slokley’s Finest .'t03 CaiiiiPumpkin 2 .... 37c Slokcly’s Pincapplo- Grnpolruit4C-0Z. CanPing..............33c Stokcly’s Pincaiiplc-Oraiigc46-Oz. CanPong.............37c SCOTT’S CUT.RITE WAXED MARTHA GOOCH MACARONI Pkg. 1-Lb. KRAFT’S MIRACLE WIIPPEt OLEO CHEF BOY-AR*DEE WITH MEA T BALLS Spaghetti 2 HUNT’S raUIT IN inSA\T .SYRUr Cocktail 2 OCKAN SPRAY . . . TALL CAN Cranberry Sauce IS V o - O z . Cans 300 Cans Pkg. I’t’t KvapiiraCrd Tall Cans Milk 6 ...................51c .siiiisliine Pelergent Keg. Phg. Rinso ....................30c Macaroni or Spagbelii 10-02. Pkg. Skinner’s 2 .............43c Miucal’s Piiff.Oul Facial 200^. BoxTissue 2 .................39c Marcal Picket-Size Papfr 100.C(. Pkg. Hankies ................ 10c Grecii Gianl Cul 303 CansAsparagus . . 35c J'’r«ni-irs Inslaul Mashed7-0*. Pkg.Potatoes.......33c French’s Ins(an( Masked15.0Z. Pkg.Potatoes.......63c SOFT STRONG PAPER KLEENEX TO W ELS Jumbo Rolls 5-Lb. Pkg. ORANGES 49° Ail'Purpose H O O tfv iu e YA|)iaNVlU.£cm iM dN s POTATOES 10 lb. bag 49° Yellow Corn 3 Ears 19° Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent S u p e r S u d s TRU.WAY HOUSEHOLD LIQUID Davie Highway 1967 BOX SCORE Accidents ............................ 217 Injurie* ............................... 128 Palatines ............................. » DAVIB C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall Last Week: .8 8 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville,.N. ,C. 27028, Thursday, November 30, 1967' $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 32 Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op M eeting Saturday Davie Jail Termed AS One Of Worst In State The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation’s thirteenth annual meeting of the members will be held Saturday afternoon, Decem ber 2nd at 1:30 p. m. in the Yad- kimdlle High School auditorium in Yadltinville. 14. C. Roy Armstrong, Executive Direct or of the John Motley Morehead Foundation, Chapel Hill, N. C., Will be the guest spealcer. ports that the annual meeting pro gram will include business reports, election of directors, old and new business and free door prizes. A special entertainment feature this year wiU be the Starmount High School Band. This corporation, a non4>rofit and meniber owned, REA financed, tele phone cooperative is guided and re gulated by a nine member board ol dii-ectors. Members of the board are elects each year at the annual meeting. The officers of the cor poration are elected by the teard from its members. James M. Parks is president; Wade Groce is vice- president: Homer C. Myers Js sec- reta'ry-treasiirer. All members of the boardi including the officers, are elected for a one year term of of fice. The nominating committee has submitted the following candidates, to be voted upon for the board of directors to serve for 1968: Davie Arela (Elect 2): Wade I. Groce and Hanvey L. Gobble (ta- cumbents); John M. Bailey and Glenas M. McClamrock. . . W(?st,Yfldkdii Area (Elect 2): Fi-ed J, B^jidbn arijd (iii(^beht^J i 'R«llj?h p. Hanes and kranefe''Allfed. I r ^ ^ Area (Elect 3): James M. Parks, H. C. Myers, Jr., and Ralph Dowell (Incumbents): J. D. Mann, T. H. Wallace and W. L. Bunton. East Yadkin Area (Elect 2): Clint C. Poindexter and Charl^ I. Miller (incuftiiients): Clay it. liobsoh and (diaries D. Holcomb, Craft Exhibit Cbristmas crafts made by local 4-H’ers and Extension Homemakers will be on exhibit fat the County Office Building Auditorium Monday and Tues day, December 4 and S. The ejcbibit will be open from 9:00 m. to 5:00 p. m. both days, and from 7:00-9:00 p. m., Monday night, December 4tb. Tlie public is cordially invited to come and see Christnias Id eas on display. S The Cavie County Jail has been classified as one of the worst in the state and should be condemned. This opinion was expressed last week by Leslie D. Smith, the in spector of correctional institutions in Nortii Carolina Department of Wel fare. Smith described the Pasquotank County jail as "the worst in the itate”, but, "We’ve got some others hat border on being just about as ad, Who are these football players? They played many years for the Mocksville High School. The above picture was made before any additions or improvements werp made to the original Mocksville buildin g. The old house in the back of the players stood where the present gymnasium now stands. If someone will identify them . . . and provide the Information . . . we will rerun them along with a story. New Patrolman The North Carolina State High way Patrol has assigned Cpl. W. R. Wooten to Mocksville effect ive as of Dcccmbcr 1st. Cpl. Wooten has been stationed in Canton, N. C. Cpl. Wooten will be in charge of the local staff of State High way Patrolni(en that Includes Randall Beane, Ken Bolick, Bill White and A. L. Stokes. Art Sliowing Set For ROY'AitftlSTllONG, Executive Siecreta^ of the'John Motley Morehead Foundation, iis a native of Spericei-, . North Carolina. He graduated from the yniversity of vNorjiiJj, iQijolina HiU Jn two,as a school teachet in the Greensboro public School, he returned to the University to study law. He was president of his law class. Miv Armstrong is a Colonel in the North Carolina National Guard. Duping World War II, he served in the Navy, The John M’diley Morehead Foundation that Mr. Armstrong sei*ves as Executive Director was created by John Motley More- hdad, III; in 1945. The foundation was fir^ ctfgagfed in the planning and erection of the Morehead Building on the Campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The building houses the Morehead Planetarium, the Copernican Orrery, The Genevieve B. Morehead Art Gallery, the State Dining Room, and the Foundation Offices. Since 1951, the efforts and entire resowces of the Foundation have been used to provide grants for undergraduate study and fellowships for graduate and professional study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Morehead Awards arid Fellowships are made solely on outstanding merit without consideration of need. In the period 1951 through 1966, five hundred and fifty seven students have accepted grants from the foundations. The 1966 report values a four year scholarship at $7,- 000 for a North Carolina Student and $8,700.00 for out of state scholars. National Guard Reorgaiiizes Lorin Mixon of Garden Valley Es- aunt sent me a paint set. tates, Mocksville, will have a ono 1 enjoyed Art throughout element- man Art Showing at Davie Ck)unty ary school and was fortunalc in hav- Library Sunday, December 3rd from in'g a talented teacher in tlic eightli 3 to 5 p. m. grade that introduced me to oils. 1 Mr. Mixon was tlie winner in the did .much of my pencil work bel- "Open Air Art Show” held in ween the grades of 0 to 10 and most Mocksville in Octolier and sponsored of the pencil work in my collcclion by the Woman’s Club. was done during these yoais. The.public is invited to atiend tliis During Higli School, I did little showing. Refreshments will be ser- art work, but took it up again in ved by members of the Mocksville College at Madison, Tennessee and. Woman's Club. ' after 3 years in the Marine Corps The North Carolina Army Nation- Mr. Mixon was asked to write a 1 returned to Madison College and , .al Gu^rd is undergoing reorganizes, few. notes ,,to . acquaint the public, the University-of Florida. •“tM'0i^1Hli^a)«riip'’ihe^0ih^”tiia“‘#fir'lilsrBablcgimind.'T9id"J61Rh#iBg««^»iy-^t«’loHr'paln Hickoiy” Infantry Division from an ^re his corrahehts: "My first recoil- when we moved to the mountains infantry to a mechanized Infantiy ections of Art are recalled back to at Burnsville, N. C. The scenery division. the first grade where we worked was so beautiful there that it was Under this plan, effective January with crayons. The only thing I re- hard- to resist tryhig to capture it 1, 1968, the Mocksville unit will be- member specifically was how care- on canvas. come Headquarter, -H6adquaiters fully I wanted to stay in the lines. My Work now in the elementai'y Co|npanyi| Inpart, 1st Mechanized Though'I learned to use cursive schools is especially-enjoyable as 139th Infantiy. At the present it is writing quite acceptably by the end this is the age that many times Company B Inpart, 2nd Btn, 120 of the third grade, my painling in- one sees the possibility of a career Infantry. troduction was to begin that year at and this age is easily stimulated The one single organization in Christmas time when a thoughtful to accomplish.” North Carolina most affected is the . 30th Infantry Division as it con- rjpfti-ixf* M T nhncnn verts from an infantry to a mech- '-*e0 ^g e iVl. JO nnS O n anized infantry division. The divis- Made Major General ion is reduced from its current 88 units to a total of 54 and its strength reduced from 10,986 to 7,883. Jails on Smith’s list as “just about ■s bad as Pasquotank” Include those in Wilkes, Davie, Brunswick, Colum bus, Clay, Transylvania, Madison, Alexander, Cabarrus, Stokes, Cas well, Richmond, Granville and Per quimans counties. The 1967 General Assembly en acted a law that provides for the state Board of Public Welfare, with the approval of the governor, to set standards for jails. These standards are being drafted now. Smith said. He noted the law also gives the commissioner of public welfare the authority to condemn jails which fail to measui'c up to standards. Drastic Action However, Smith pointed out that closing a county’s jail is a drastic aclion that probably would be taken only as a last resort. Smilh said lhat in addition to the 25 per cent of jails which should be condemned, anothci’ 25 per cent need improvements in the way tiiey arc lun and the other 50 per cent are “well run and in some eases expert ly run.” 'He pointed out Currjtuck County has recently “voluntarily torn doxvn its old jail and replaced It with a' modern facility.” Yadkin County has just completed “a modern jail that suits the size of the community," and iHoke County has closed its old jail and is building a new one. Smith riSted, however, lhat mahy counties have money for new'schools and hospitals, but "they just haven't' _eot .enough.nioney-to-huild..a.jnli.' The jail inspector pointed out that in addition to being concerned about how people are treated, people In a community ought to be interested in the security of theh* jails.” Prone to Gocapo "Most of our old jails,” he said, “are escape prone. (Prisoners stay in them because they want to.i’ lAlthough conditions in many North Carolina jails are bad. Smith Said the state is a leader in the movement to improve jail conditions. He noted that only ilS states have Jail inspec tion programs. Smith plans to have four area supervisors working out of his office so that jails can be inspected more often. The ne wlaw requires inspect ions at least twice a year. Smith also said he is working with the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges to offer courses to jail personnel beginning next Jan uary or February. "I feel the situation will clear up.” he said, "without a lot of forceful action on anyone’s part.” Annual Messiah To Be Sunday Dr. Alfred Greenfield, internation ally famous conductor,'will direct the thirty-sixth annual performance of Handel's Messiah at 3:30 P. M., Sunday, Dcccmbcr 3, in Reynolds Memorial Auditorium in Winston- Salem. The presentation is under the auspices; of the Mozart Club. Two Davie County women will be among those to sing in the presenta tion Sunday. They arc Mrs. Hayden Bowers and Mrs. Alton Teague Iwth of Oak Grove Methodist Q)urch. A chorus of approximately 300, com posed of vocalists of church choirs and organized choral groups of Win- fiton'Salcm and surrounding areas, as well as individual singers not af filiated with any organized group, arc paiticipating in this event. Dr. Greenfield, who enjoys the distineUon of being the first Ameri- can to present ''Messiah” in its ori ginal form, is curreniiy the Honor ary Conductor of Uic famous Ora torio Society of New York, which, accompanied by tluj New York Phil- harmonic Symphony, annually pres ents "Mebsiah” at Carnegie Hall. He ba» been guest oonductor of the tntemationaliy ienow|<d Mormon Ts^rnacle Salt Lake City 'Messiah' perfomjantv. four naLion^lly fjinouh s(.'lo;!.it, all of wiioni are distinguished ui the fields of concert snd opers, ds weii Norman Scotl, nationally famous Metropolitan Opera Bass Baritone has frequently been called Toscani ni's favoiite bass-baritonc as he ai>- peared with the famous niaesli’o in all of ills televised operas and mass es in the last great days befoi<c his retirement. Nancy Carr, nationally famous soprano, was the star of radio’s famous "Chicago Theatre of the Air" and the "Enchanted Hour" coast to coast broadcast. She has appeared as soloist with many ill- UBtrious conductors. Lydia .Summers, contralto, first won natiunai musical renouns as winner of the National Atwater Kent Hadio cash award of $5,000. Her rad io appearances include Tlie Tele* phone Hour, The Cui’a Cola Pro- gnini, wiiit Andre hostelanitz con- dueling, tile J'ct Milk Saturday Night Serenade, and’ others loo nu merous to mention. Willard I'ierce, tenor, has estab- litlH’d liiiuself as an oratorio solo- iti, rccitaliM, and guest.artist with practically all of tJie leading sym phonies ii; the United States. Cana da. and .Mexico. He has appeared as soloist at Carnegie Hall with the Nc«' Vnrli Philharmonic. I'jiiiicoii Head. ,1 native of Wil- mmston, N. C. and a nationally (K»ous tnunf«t wii< tjse uvapci feioiu. Youth Recreation Vonlh Recreation Program will be held Friday, December 1, at the Mocksville Klementary School Gynmaslum, at 7:30 p.m. The Invaders Combo nill pro vide music for all youth, ages ti-19. Adniisslon is .25c. Mid'Davie Grange Will Meet Tuesday The newly organized Mid-Davie firange will hold a meeting. Tues day, December at 7:30 p. m. at Blaise Baptist Church. This will be an open meeting and tlie public is invited to attend. Brady Angell, grange master will preside. Luther West, Pino Grange master will speak on the Grange policies. Following Mr. West’s talk, committee appointments for the year will Iw made. Attempt To 'IHirn RchuKs In Wreck Krances Kiddie Smitli, 31, of Route 3, .Mocks\'ille was slowing to make a left turn into a |>rivatc drive Sun> day, November 26, on US 158, 7 miles from .Mocksville, She was dri ving a 1963 Ford. A IS67 Oidsmobile being operated by George Napoleon Cook, 81, Route 4, Winston-Salem, failed to sjow down to a\’oid the collision and struck tlu'. Smitli car in the rear. Damages to tlie Fold were esti* mited by State Trooper A. C. Stok es, who Msvest^sted the'sccJdeRt, at Sitf M t!:» Hetained in the division stinicture would be the division base; one si gnal battalion with four companies: one engineer battalion with four companies: one brigade headquart ers; one armored cavalry squal- ron with three troops; one military police company; ope division artill ery headquarters battery; one 155mm self-propelied field artillery battalion with five batteries; one 155/8 Inch self-propelled artillery battalion ■ with five batteries; one "Honest John” rocket battalion with three batteries; one headquarters company; and band of division sup port command; one admhilstration company; one medical battalion with two companies; one supply and ti-ansport battalion with throe com panies and one niamtenance batta lion with three companies. Also, the division would have two armored battalions and two mechanized in fantry battalions wiUi four units cach. The greatest toss to the division and the State arc two of its brigad es. This means the elimination of two brigade headquarters and four infanti'y battalions. Also, the divis ion losts its aviation battalion. I'he Army Guard will also lose the special forces company with ele- monts located in Wilmhigton and Charlotte. Tlie divisional losses are offset somewhat by Uie substantial gain of non-division units which includes s five4>sUa1ion force. Non^visional units wuld include a Stale head quarters detachment MitJi five oper ational sections; one medtaniied in fantry battalion with four compan* ies; two military police battalions with four companies each; one traiuiportation battalion with four companict.; oive iHauitenance fcfcit- talion with four companies and ooe »edic8] twe Rat Eradication Will Start Here GEORGE M. JOHNSON, JR. President Lyndon B. Johnson no minated to tlie Senate three Weis- baden Area Headquarters United States Air Force in Europe general officers for the grade of Major Gen eral, .last week. Ono of the Brigad ier generals is George M. Johnson. Jr., Son of George Johnson of H3 Buford Place, Macon, Ga.. wto formerly lived in Farmhigton, N. C. General Johnson is a nephew of Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Farmington. Pino Grange To Have Christmas Meet Pino Grange Christmas program will be held Monday. December 4, at 7:30 p. m. at the Grange Hall. Mrs. Vernon Miller is in charge of (lie program. Ttiere will be an exchsnge of Ctoist4nas gifts. Ham ' Turkey Shoot North Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a llaiii and Turkey Shoot at Wilham H Da'ie School, Sat^ urdsy. Pecetaiwr 3. bosi i- to & ^ a. The rat bail is ready for the War on Rats Project. "Pick up your free supply at the community dis tributing point nearest you on Wed nesday, December 6, from 7 :00-!):00 p. m.” said officials sponsoring pro gram. A group of citizens meeting with county officials organized the War on 'Rats Project several weeks ago. The bait will be free to all home owners. This was made possible by Mocksville Feed Mills, Junker & Son f’eed Mill, Davie Farm & Garden, J. P. Green Milling Com pany, who furnished 9,500 lbs. of yellow com. The County Commis sioners purchased the Warfarin. All county residents are asked to Join the campaign to reduce the county rat numbers. County Agri cultural and Health officials urge you to support the rainp.iign, be cause they feel rodent control is worthy of an all-out community ef fort. On the farm, in the city, at homo and at business, rats and mice are a serious menance to community health and prosperity. When eco nomic losses are added to tho health problems caused by these ix)dents, the importance becomes clear. Community organizations will aid in distribution of the bait. Residents should contact the nearest organiza tion listed Iiere for the free rat bait; Advance Fire Department, Mocks- vUle Fire Department, Center Fire Department, Clarksville Ruritan Club ('William It. Davie School), Farmington Fire Department, Smith Grove Buritan Club (at Smith Grove School), Davie Academy Community Building, Cooleemee Fire Depart ment, Jerusalem Fire Department, and Comatzer-Dulin Fire Depart ment and Fork Fire Department. Buke Sale Ciirl Scout Cadet Iroop No 103 will have a Bake Sale Sa'i-urUay, Pecembej: Scd, begaujing gt io a.m. iR c( K«££aef 5 fo/4- The Davie High School basketball teams will open play on Friday night at Thomasville. This will be a non-conference game. Thomasville will play here on December 8th.' ' Davie’s first conference game will be on Tuesday, December 12th, with East Rowan here. Coach Bob Henry of the RcMs has eight letternien returning. They are: Jerry Cornelison, Teri-y Ander son, Henry Peebles, Joe Mando,' Ricky Hud.son West, Ronnie 'Shoaf, James Ijames and Fred Bailey. Mando and Bailey are co-captains. Other members of the Rebel squad iiicludo: Carter Robertson, Arnold Harpc, Robert Pruitt and Coach Bill I’ccler also lias eight letter winners returning for tile Rcb- elctte squad. These uiclude: Janlcc Markland, Anne Foster, Mitzi Brig- man. Sue Cornatzer, Ruby Holder, Sheri7 Miller; Annie Lee Ijames, ■ 'Doris Gaither. Other members of the squad in- elude: Betty Allen, Sonja Johnson, ' Debbie Cox, Pat Frye, Mitzi Cornat zer, Marlene Nail and Susan Hen- drL\, Rotary Entertained By “The Invaders” "The Invaders” . . . a 4-H combo group composed of Charles Will iams, Billy Anderson, Steve Ram- dall and Mark Fuller, provided musical entertainment for niAnbers of the Mocksville Rotaiy Club at their meeting, 1'uesday. Sidney Pox, associate county ex tension agent in charge of youth activities, uitroduced the boys. Mr. Fox e.xplained the purpose and ob jectives behind the various 4-H act ivities in the county. Mr. Fox said that during the pa.st year Uicre were 1?J8 youth engaged in 4-11 work in Davie County. President Roy W. Collette presided. Special guests included Dr. Tom Thurston of Salisbury and Henry Howell of .Vlocksvillo. .loe Mando was the special student guest. Four Cars Wreck Sunday Afternoon Four ears were involved in an accident Sunday afternoon, Novem ber 26, at 5 p. m. on US 64, 5 miles west of Mocksville. State Trooper A. C. Stokes mvestl- gated the accidcnt and gave an ac count as follows: Pansy Yvonne McGee, 21, of Con over, N. C., driving a 1967 Fiird stopped m road behhid Imc of traf fic. Paul Ervin of Cherrington, Ohio, 20, drivhig a 1!)68 Pontiac, stopped behind the McGee car. Danny Lee Fender, 26, of High Point, driving a 1063 Chevrolet, could not stop and struck the Ervin car in the rear knocking it into the McGee car. Then, a I960 Ford, being operated by William Joseph Nolan, Ilf, 27, of Spindale, N. C., struck the Fender car in the rear. 'D.nnTagcs estimated were; $300 to the McGee car; $400 to the Ervin cor; $250 to the Fonder car; and, $300 to the Nolan car. Tlierc were no charges and no in juries. Special Emphasis For Youth Weekend Is Set Youth Week-end will be observed at the First Methodist Church for youth from ages 12 to 18, beginning Friday. December 1. All youth in Davic County are invited to atiend. The topic of the study courte will be, “Personal Conduct" and vdll be conducted by t'le Rev. Ralph Eanes tro’n Burkhead Meiliodist Church, Wintton-Salem, .N. C. I'he progt.1111 will begin I'lid.-iv, 1 V p in. at the Icll'.nw iiup ir.d Will 4d’0'jin at a p. » . Tbic* w a r « » J !i<59 and refreshments. Ttie group will meet at the fellowship bujldins st the clmrch Saturday at 6 p m. and will go to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pen- ington'b Red Barn for supper and a program- Following this, bouling will be scheduled at Woodleaf Lan es. Sunday will conclude Vouth Week* < nd. at Mliicl) time tlie youth of the c'liurcli «ill have charge of Uv> m.'rnais \»-or;Jup 4I Kurst Mv'-hotJig'. CSwre!}. ’age Two ^ ^ ^ V jV V ^V .V A V .V W .V .V SV MOCKS News Item The Union of Chnrcties held Its i-cgulnr monthly meeting nt St. ilnlin's AjM.E. Zion Church Similay, NoVPmlx'i' 19 al 7 p.m. The Rov. rt. J. Plowdpit (Iclivcrctl tlie mo.s- sasp. 1!cv. Mr. Germany is ilie newly appointed pa.slor. iRachol nnd Jerry Isaac, stiidonls al .Inhnson C. Smith University, nnd Carol Gaither, sltident at North Carolina College, Durham, spent the Thanl{sgiving holidays here with their parcnt.s. Mrs. Adelaide iRllls and Miss Evcrlona Garrett had as tlieir Thanlcsgiving dinner guests, the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Wa.vman Brown ot Greensbotx), Mrs. .1. 0. Fulmore of Greens boro visited relatives nnd friends hero last Thiirsday. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither Thanksgiving was Mr.s. Narva Lari; of Winston-Salem. The Men's Council of Yadkin Presbytery, will meet at St. James .Presbyterian Church, Greensboro, Sunday, December 3 at 3 p.m. Dr. J. T. Douglas Is host pastor. Mrs. Margaret Studevent had a din ner Thanksgiving Day at her home. Present for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and family, Mr. and (Mrs. Willie Studevent of Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Neely and children of Winston- Salem. The Soul Reviving Gospel Singers of Salisbury, will sing at Shiloh Baptist Church the first Sunday in (December at 3 p.m. They will bo sponsored by the Missionary Circle. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Minnie Campbell is president and the Rev. G. W. Campbell is pastor of the church. Clifton Cockerham who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, was transferred to the Baptist ITos- pital in Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham and Mrs. Nora McKenzie of New ark, New Jersey, and Mr. and Mi-s. W. P. Graham of Maiden, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nel son Graham on Route 1, last Friday. The Homemakers Club mot Tues day in the assembly hall ot the church with Mrs. Emily Eaton as hostess. The president, Mrs. Itcnry Jcrgenson presided, Mrs. Nancy Hartman had charge of the pro gram, Randy Mock of Greensboro spent the week-end with Tommy Mock. Meh'in Jones, and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Pierce and children of Norfolk, Va. spent several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater oi Greenwood spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Crater, Charlie Mock and son, Jimmy of Winston-Salean were Thursday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Roger Mock. Mr. and-Mrs. John Phelps and children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen in Stat esville. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer was a Thurs day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer at Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Barnes of Tobacciwlle and Mr. and Mrji. Ken Mrs. C. W. MtMumiy Honored By Daughters Of American Colorists iMrs. Carl Walker McMurray of Marlon, President of the National Society, Daughters of the American Colonists, was honored at a reeop- tion and luncheon at Emorywood Country Club in Hiffh Point on Thurs day, November 16. (Among (Mrs, MdMurray’s distin guished ancestors were Davie Coun ty residents. She is a granddaugh ter of the late Eugene Johnson and a great granddaughter ot the late ,Iames Johnson of the Farmington Community. She is Oie daughter of 'Mrs. Rufus Johnson of 2B80 Grosve- nor Place, Winston-Salem, and the late Mr. Johnson.and a great niece of Mrs, J. W. (Williams and Miss Vada Johnson of Farmington. Mrs, MoMuiray attended Salem College and did her post graduate work at the Institute of Musical Art of Juilliard School ot Music. She was a professional concert, singer and sang for two years in the SI, George's West Church Choir in Ed inburg, Scotland, while her husband was completing work for his PJi,D dgree at the University of Edin burg. For the past 28 years the Mc- Murrays have lived in Marlon where Dr. MoMurray has been pas tor of the First Pre^yterian Ohurch, MoMarray^s-election to this Martin of Germanton spent Sun day witli Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Bryan Jones entered Davie Coun ty hospital Sunday morning for ob servation and treatment. Here And There By MRS. JOE H. LANGSTON 1, Green Meadows W. M. S. will meet Monday night, Dec. 4 for thej Lottie Moon Observance of foreign missions at the home of Mrs. Gray Matthews. George Canter tvho has been on furlough following a year’s stay in Viet Nam will leave Friday for Huntsville, Ala. 'Linda Marshall returned to East Carolina College, Monday after spending Thanksgiving holidays with her mother. Zane Sheek of Greeiwille, S. C., spent last week with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Wright. He spent Wednesday with Chrystal Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stokes of Tole do, Ohio arrived last week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stok es. Mrs. Ray Stokes became ill and was admitted to Baptist Hospital. Anyone wanting to send a get well card may address it to: Mrs. Katie Lee Stokes, Room 374, Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem. Vincent Wheeler returned to class es at Appalachian College in Boone after spending Thanksgiving with his parents. Lawrence Riddle and the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire made a trip to Siler City Saturday, where they were able to purchase folding chairs for the assembly room of Green Meadows church. Mrs. Gertrude Fry was a Sunday visitor of Mr, and Mrs. Feltcher Williard, Jr. Mrs. Sam Austins' parents, the Rev, and Mrs. Henry Rice, sister, Ruth and brothers, Larry and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rice of Candler, N. C. spent Thanksgiving da^ with the Austin family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster and chiltiren were visitors at Green Meadows church Sunday evening. Practice for the Christmas play at Gi-een Meadows Church will be gin Thursday at 7 p. m. at the tem- poraiy quarters. The small children wiU prijctict' ttieir parts Wednesday evening. The program is scheduled for Dee. '23, at the new building. Mis. Bessie Smith spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy in Winston-Salem. Willis Riddle is still on the sick list. Some days he is better and Uien olJic'f linn's, worse again. A large crowd fiiom all the church es in this community filled the audi torium of Bethlehem church Wed nesday evening for a union service. The Rev. Taylor Loflin of Macedon ia Moravian cliurch was speaker. There was group singing and special jiuiiibers by the choir. IJsu Smith, aged 3, seeing the decoration for Christmas in Mocks- ville, exclaimed, “Oh- look at the Ring-el Bells. Cedar Creek “For he holds in mind a pattern as fair as his love is strong, which grows each day in the weaving; not a single thread goes wrong. _ No warp in his hand shall tangle, no slumber his eyelids close; We only can thwart his puropse when our stubborn wills impose. Our tangled and broken efforts to walk in his kind command will give life and added lustre, restored by his loving hand. “So thrust in the weaver’s wisdom, In his love and unfailing, care, and the fabric of life, com pleted, someday Will be wondrous fair.’’ By^Devon A good Sunday school at Cedar Creek this Sunday. Supt. Odell Ea ton was in charge with all four teachei-s present. The adult class was beautifully instructed by broth er Everette Eaton. Plans were made for the Christmas season which is just around the corner. Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mrs. William Eaton, Mrs. 'Melvin Parks and Steve Cain visited Mrs. Jefttde Eaton in Winston-Salem one day last week. They also called at the home of Mrs. John Williams while there. Ml'S. William Eaton visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary Brown in Wins ton-Salem Sunday evening, also the families of Mi-s. Joyce Boolware and Mr. and Mrs. Jdinnie Grier, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and daughter, Cathy called Sunday evenmg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton in Redland. Our congratulations to the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Ronnie and Pat of Albemarle called Sat at the home of their moth er, Mrs. William Eaton and Jean, There will be a plate supper at Cedar Creek Baptist Ohurch, Satur day evening, beginning at 6 o’clock. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy a good supper. This is being sponsored by the Missionary circle and usher board. Presidents are Mrs. Lillie Scott and Mrs. LuQf Tatum. high office in the National Society is noted with pride by her State. Messages were read by the State Regent, Mrs. R. L. Brinson, from Governor Dan Moore, Senators Sam Ervin and Everette Jordan, in which they expressed their personal esteem for Mrs. McMurray and ap preciation for her contributions to the cultural, social and religious life of the State. They also, commended the Daughters of the American Col onists for their efforts in helping to preserve the history and the deeds of the American Colonists and to in culcate a love for country and free dom in all of its residents, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. of Far mington was among the members of the Catawba Valley Chapter, D. A. C. attending the luncheon. , Nursing Students Awarded Scholarships Four nursing students were awar ded scholarships by the Pursyth Tuberculosis and Health Association at a meeting held lo begin thtij year's Christmas Seal Campaign. The board ot directors met at the Baptist Hospital cafeteria Tuesday night, NovenVbcr u, 1987, which is the official date for the campaign to begin, Mrs. BobbI Martin ot the new staff of WOHP-TV Channel 8, talked about ‘Nursing Care ot Uie TB Pat ient from the Patient’s View,” She described her experience as a tub erculosis patient and challenged the four student nurses to help provide oare so patients can endure the Al ness "with pride and dignity and some sort of sanity.” A patient with Emphysema report ed on the Effectiveness Of the brea thing machines rented by the as sociation to people suffering from respiratory diseases. Five machines are owned by the association, Airchle Allen. Jr., announced plans for the Christmas Seal Cam paign and told directors about a col oring contest to be held for primary children. He said Radio Station WSJS has offered air time fbr the •contest'.--Robert P. Armflcld lo pros!" PfC FRA N C IS B. GREENE, 21, is serving in Bitth Chanh, ^ Vietnam, with the HHC Srd Bn. ?th Inf. 144 Inf. Bdge. His job is to check out possible enemy loca* iions for the artillery to fire at. Also, to make sure the US Troops do not ^et hit by VS fire. He is acting liaison ser> geant. G i^ne is the son of Mrs..Charles F. Neylc of Winston-Salem. He graduated at Davie Co. High School and at- Doctor In The Kitchen HOW TO USB LBPTOVERS I The- best solution to the leftover problem is, of course, not to have any. That takes shrewd calculation on the part of the homemaker, and Is always subject to the appetite variations and caprices of her fam ily. The plain fact is that there will somethnes be foods left over from the bekt-planned meals. With costs high and rising, the thrifty home planner cannot afford to throw away useful foodstuffs. She must be concerned, too, about the nutrition of her family, and be sure that left overs will not be lacking in essent ial nutrients. There is a way to achieve both objectives, and it is relatively sim ple. It requires different handling for various kind? of leftovers, plus their integration into subsequent i meals or snacks in such a manner that the total daily menu will re present an adequate supply of es sential nutrients, and be good to look at and to taste, llie first important point is to care for leftovers so that they will keep. They should be put awa^ under cov er and refrigeraUon as promplty as possible. Warmth and o>tygen — air — favw deterioration; so does light In some Instances. The refrigerator provides cold and darkness. Some foods ;t>ay be frozen after cooking, if they have not been fro»en before; many cooks make double portions of popular dishes, and freeze half for future use. Certain types of leftovers do not lose nutritional value either In stoN age, rewarmed or used as cold cuts. Meats, fish and poultry have the same important protein values as Iefto\'ers that they had the first time around. Carbohydrates like noodles, rice or potatoes do not lose apprec iably unde proper storage. Fresh fruits and vegetables may have less vitamin value when they are kept over, but their mineral content is not lost. These facts point to the simple and practical solution for using left overs without disturbing the fam ily’s nutrition. Just be sure that a meal which is based hi part on lefl overs, shall Include fresh and fresh- ly prepared fnilts and vegetables, to make up for the possible losses ot vitamin values in leftover food. In a well-planned dietary program, with plenty ot all kinds of nutrients ( based oh a varied selection from the tour food groups ,the milk and meat gi«ups, vegetables and fruits, brea()s and cereals), the likelihood of shortage from vitamin losses through re-heaUng, Is naturally much less than In a diet which is close to the border line. Wise choice.'! to begin with help lake care of leftover problems. - I Pvt. William M. Edwards With The Marines ' Marhie Private William L. Ed wards, son of Mrs. Gertrude B. Ed wards of Clemmons, N. C., was gra duated from eight weeks of recruit training at Uie Marine Corps Re cruit Depot here. He will now undergo from two to four weeks of individual com bat training and then, after leave at home, will report to his first Marine Corps assignment. The intensified Marine recruit training emphasizes rigid physical conditioning and survival techni ques. both at sea and ashore, to develop self-confidence and endur ance. Marksmanship with the M-14 riifle and 45-caliber pistol are equally stressed, and close order drill in stills the traditions of Marine Corps teamwork. A thorough study of basic mili tary subjects, hygiene, first aid and sanitation, and the customs, court esies, history and mission of the Marine Corps serve to polish the new Marine’s recruit education and prepare him to join the Marine com bat forces. Cornatzer NEWS By Mrs. Homer Potte____ TJio children of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr celebrated Mr. Starr’s birthday with a dinner at his hqme Sunday. Miss Eva Potts and Mrs. Flor ence Starr visited Miss Carrie Allen and Mrs. Mattie Jones in Mocks- ville last I'uesday. Thursday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homor Potts were Mr. and airs. Donald Hinkle and sons of Raleigh and IMr. and Mrs. R. J. Wood of Salisbury. Ray Potts and Larry Carter visit ed Alvin Carter in Minneapolis Fri day and Saturday. Mrs. Louise Potts and Mrs. Mac Carter are sick at their home with the flu. Butch West has been sick at home for Uw past few days. In many people hgh blood pres sure can go und^ed for years, be cause n its early stages they have no symptoms that make them seek medical attention. This is one of the most important reasons for having regular medical ehecicups. states the North Caraliaa Heart Awoclatlon. Donald R. Jones Is Serving In Korea Akman iFirst Class Donald H. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie B. Jones of Rt. 2, Advance, N. C., has arrived for duty at Kunsan AB, Korea. Airman Jones, a security police man, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He previously served at Kadena AB, Okinawa. The airman is a 196S graduate of Davie County High School, Mocks- ville, N. C. Chinquapin News dent of the association. The students to receive scholar ships were chosen by their instruct ors for outstanding ability and pro mise as nurses. .They are Kathy Starling of ^Baptist Hospital,. Lynn Campbell of Kate Bitting Hospital, Dorothy Newkirk of Winston-Salem State College School of Nursing and Janet McMaster of Forsyth Mem orial Hospital. 0r. Quentin Myrvik; of the dep artment of Microbiology dl Bownian Gray School of Medicine, is chair man of the committee iihat set up the scholarships. Christmas Seal Funds are also used for providing free X-<Ray and Puhnonary Function Testing Ser vices, help to patients and their families, and aiding research to control respiratory diseases. Car Strikes Other Vehicle Here Sunday An accident occurred Sunday, November 26, at 2 p.m. on US 158 Vi mile east of Mocksville when James Patrick Frost, 16, ot Ft. Bragg pulled out of a private drive and failed to see another car ap proaching on highway. State Patrotaian A. C. Stokes in vestigated the accident. He gave the following report: iFrost, driving a 1965 'Volkswagon, struck a 1962 Chevrolet being operat ed by Jo Anne Ring Barber, 17, of Lake View, N, C. when he pulled in to highway causing the Barber ve hicle to go into a ditdi and over turn. The occupants were not seri ously injured and were able to crawl out of the overturned car. Damage to the Volkswagon was estimated at $500 and to the Chev rolet '$200. Frost was^ charged with failing to yield right of way. tended Cameron eollcgc..in Lawton, Oklahoma. He worked as a surveyor for the South Carolina Highway Depart ment before enteuMng the armed services. 'Driver Lets Foot Slip Off Brake ’ iWilmoth Columbus Brown, 40, ot Rural Hall, drivuig a 1968 Oldsmo- bile Sunday, November 26, at 4:45 p. m. on US 2 miles from Mocksville told investigating officer State Trooper H. L. Beane that his foot slipped off the brake while his car was stopped and hit the accelerator caushig his car to strike another car. The other car involved was oper ated by Clay John Campbell, 48, ot Dunn, and was a 1962 Buick. Damage to the Olds was estimated at $450 and to the Buick $200. Both cars had shopped In a line ot traffic. There were no charges. li Pays to Advertise CARO OF THANKS We would like to take this opport unity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of synipathy during our recent be reavement. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and ewry- one of you. Mrs. Dwight Seaford and Family The Holiday Season Is Approaching Portraits Do M ^e Wonderful Gifts For All Seasons * We Specialize In Wedding Photography This is Thanksgiiving Day. We gi ve thanks to the Lord, All Ye Lands. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were ttieir children, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott and family, Mrs. HUda MUl er. Also, Mrs. Cain's brother. Rev. L. R. Howell and daughter, Miss Helen Frances Howell. Mrs. Ethel Howell has returned home after spending lO days in Win ston-Salem with her daughters. Miss Mazie Howell and Miss Ruth How* ell. This community is hoping that Mrs. Gertir Glenn will have a speedy recovery from her illness and may God bless her. Recent visitors of Paye Carter were Mr. and Mrs. H u^ Carter, Mn. Ernestine Grant and durlie H(d]nBn. Servicemen's Pictures In Uniform Made Exclusively For The Davie County Enterprise*Becord Mills Studio and Ganera Shop IN HOBN-HARDING BUILDINO, MOCKSVILLE— m U B S O A ¥ O N L Y AU Other Days In Main Studio In YadUnvUle Phone 634*2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679>3561 YadkinviUe—Night 670*2841 100 DRESSES MUST BE SOLD NOW! Ladles Juniort Regular and Half Sizes All Reduced 50%! Ex cellent Selection of current Selling Styles. Don’t j / PrSiili ^ Mist this opportunity to save! Select yours now! 11106 rm iPaticnls admilled to Davie County Mospitfll dining tlic perJotl ftnrn November 20 to Novemljer 27 In cludes: I ILoIs Pelts, Rf. 5 Qranvllle Spry, Oooleeniee Gary Lashmil, lOroce Wooten, Rt. 4 David Smith, Rt. l, Advance ■Martha Zimmerman, Rt. l, Ad Ivanee Mary Peebles, Rt. l, Advance John Smoot, Bt. l Vlliginia Broadway, Rt. 4 Pansy Myers, Rl. 4 Charles McMahan, Rt. 2 l)essie Mae Johnson, Rt. 1 Christopher Ooley, Rt. 1 Paye Carter, Rt. 5 Marvin Rldenhour, Thomasvllle Kirk Fox Walter Broadway Claude Lackey, Rt. 1, Hiddenlte Sammy Randall, Rt. 2 Ann Draughn, Rt. 1 Inez Chaftln, Rt. l Clifton Cockerham WiWe Hanks. Rt. 3 Perry Lloyd Owens, Jr., Rt. fi, ISallsbury Hilda Kurfees, Rt. 4 Linda Robertson, Rt. 3 ifudy Hutchens, Rt. 4 Alile Kui'tetiij Judy Trlvette, Rt. 5 Agnes Seals, Rt. 5 Wyonna Johnson, Rt. 3 Norma Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Advance Oliver Jones, Bi. 2, Advance Paul Wagoner, Rt. 1, Clemmons 'Belva Campbell, Dunn (Frances Pilcher, Rt. 2 Laura Eaton, Rt. 2 John Disher Joseph Hanes, Rt. 3, Yadklnville Virginia Cope, Rt. 3 Berta Hoots, Rt. 2, Advance Paul Owen, Statesville Evelyn Seamon, Rt. 1 Patients discharged during the l^m e period included; Dorothy Ha- lyes, Don Scott, Lessle York, Dianne J'Keaton, Herbert Johnson, John lyeach, . Harold Carter, Margaret l^itaker, Florence Booe, Marvin IBowles, Ollie Allen, l^tty Freeman, lAttie Kurfees, Gary Lashmlt, Linda ■Bartlett, 'Estelle Angell, David jBmitih, Flora Latham, Granville l^ ry , Charles McMahan, Florence Ik. Daniel, Vickie Bracken, Martha Izimrnerman, Charles K. Lackey, lacirk Fox, John W. Smoot, Ann libraughn, Flossie Jones, Grace Istroud, Lucille Blackburn, Lois ■Felts, Mary Boger, Christopher Col ley, Mae Johnson, Grace Wooten, l^m ie Hanks, Sadie Hodge, Clefton pckerham, Beverly Bell, Pansy Hyers, and Linda Robertson. Ipirth Announcements r Born at Davie County Hospiatl: I; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Felts, Rt. 5, iMoeksville, a daughter, Kim Anita, |Nov. 21, 19fi7. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Trivette, Rt. 16, Moeksville, a son, Nov. 26, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Kurfees, liRt 4, Moeksville, a son, Nov. 26, ll867. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Rt. Is, Moeksville, a son, Algen Vondre’ I Nov. 25, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutchens, iRt. 4, Moeksville, a daughter, Nov. la?, 1967. Born at Rowan Memorial Hospital I to; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Poster, 64 I Duke Street, Cooleemee, a daught- ler, Sonja Lynette, November 9. Sgt. Troy L. Smiley I Is On USS Guadalcanal Marine Sergeant Troy L. Smiley, Ison of Mr. and Mrs. Blake W. Smiley of Rte. 2, Advance, N. C„ and the husband of tlie former Miss Mary L, Heswitt of Rte. 4, l«oris, S. C., is aboard the amphibious assault shin USS Guadalcanal in the Car&bean as a member of the Sec ond Battalion, Skth Marine Regi- |ment. Second Marine Division. Wiiie in the Caribbean he will I participate in training exercises. ] amphBilous maneuvers, helicopter em’elopments, and counter-guerilla I operations. During the de{>loyment he is seh- leduled to visit several liberty jwrts I in the Caribbean area. Homemakers Plan I C^ub Meetings The Jerusalem Homemakers Club |wiU meet Friday, November 24, at 30 p.m. at the Liberty Church Hut iUt hostess Mrs. Johnny Lagle. ‘lie Union Chapel Homemakers [Ctub will meet Monday, November 27, at 7:30 p. m. wUh Mrs. Ruby I Piper. The Moeksville Honwmakers Club I will meet Tuesday. Novmtier 28. at 7:30 p. TO. at the Couly Offiu ! Bulldig with hostesses Mrs. Jose* Harding and Miss Martha Lancc Corporal TOM MY A. HEPLER, of Har- mony, Is taking two weeks of training at Camp Pendleton, California, in preparation for liis new assignment with the 5th Marine Division in Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hepler of Harmony and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vestal of Moeksville, and Mrs. George Hepler. He is married to the former Kaye Cline of Mocks- ville. He entered the "MarlhCS In-Juiiti 1900.— Fariiiiiigtoii (3o m m u n iltf ^ o n e ip o n d t By NEU lASHLEY ence Improper Passing Causes Accident Willie H. James, 46, was charged with improper passing when the car he was operating Tuesday, Novem ber 21, at 5:il5 p.m. on NC 801 12 miles from (Moeksville was involved in an accident. State Patrolman R. L. Beane in vestigated tihe wreck and gave the following report; James, driving a 1949 Ford, was going south on 801. A 1964 Chevrolet, being operated by Elliott Reid Sneed, 59, of 470 Barber Street, (Winston-Salem, was going north on same road. James puUed out to pass another car meeting the Sneed car head-on. Sneed swerved right to avoid a collision and the left rear of the James,car struck the front end of his car. Gilbert Ray Jones, 29, of Route 2, Clemmons, a passenger, received slight injuries and was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. damage to the Ford was estimat ed at $100 and to the Chevrolet $600. -------- Advance By BRENDA BOGER Thanksgiving luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer and daughter, Suzie were: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morrison of North Wilkesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole, Debbie and Donald of Roaring River, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vogler, John and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. James Pat ton. Kim, Mrs. Julia Patton, Joann and William Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Jhnmy Patton have moved In the Ed Pott’s apartment. We welcome them to this commun ity. Misses Adrian and Janie Zimmer man, students at Western Carolina College spent the Thanksgiving holi days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman. Miss Rhea Potts and Mrs. Joe Foster are spending this week In Jacksonville, Florida. Miss Patsy Davis, a student at Guilford College, spent the Thanks giving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton. Elbaville News Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege of Wins ton-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege. Little Miss Lisa Hege spent the week-end with her grandmother. The Hall families enjoyed Thanks giving diner at Mrs. Hassle Hall's home at Kerhersvllle. Mr, and Mrs. Thurman O’Mara and children were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W .E, 0‘Mara at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Hatvey Potts and all the family of Coj'natzer had Thanksgiving supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter. Oyster Stew Cornatzer Little League Baseball team will sponsor an oyster stew, Saturday, December 2, from 5 p. m. U) H p. m. at Oomatzer eommunlty building. Pixiceeds will be used for base ball equipment. HOMKMAKEftS CLUB MET AT WHTP-POOR-WILL FARM The Plno-Farmlngton Home mak ers club held its November meet ing at the home af Mrs. .1. D. Shields. .Jr. Wednesday afternoon. The Club was opened with the sing ing of the Thanijsgiving theme song “Come Ye Thankful People Come", followed by devolionals by Mrs. Neil H. Lashley. She emphas ized the thought "Praise God by thanking all who help us”. During the business session it was decided to have the Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Gene Miller Dec. Wth at 7;.S0. There will be an exchange of hand craft gifts. On Nov. 30th at 7:30 in the Moeksville School auditorium the County Clubs will hold a fashion show. Dec. 4 and 5th in the County Office, there will be on display hand craft from the different club.s. Mrs. Ostine West in her discussion gave good answers to these quest ions,” Is your dollar like a turtle or an eagle?” and "How does it feel to be out of debt?”. The nostess served" refreshuii fi-om the dining room table covered with a green linen cloth with ap- pliqued colored flowers. The center piece was an arrangement of har vest fruits. The refreshments of cranberry pie topped with whipped cream, nuts, mints, coffee and Rus sian tea, were served to 13 members and one visitor, Mrs. J. D. Shields, Sr. Thanksgiving day has come and gone but let us continue to express our thanks for our many blessings. Thanksgiving galherings were en joyed by many families here. The family of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart man gathered at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. John Hartman and their five children, and enjoyed the fell owship as they feasted around the festive board. Other members were Mrs. R. B. Bunch and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Venita and Guy, Jr. all of Charlotte. Another Thanksgiving dinner with all the rtlmmings was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, and their three children, Oebora, Cecil and Mary. Guests were Mrs. Grady Doub, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Doub and son, Albert Doub and Roger Fep-nhgton aU of Lewisville, R. D. Shore of Rt. 5 and Mrs. Lashley, Phillips Seats who is stationed at Fort Lee, Va. spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boss Seats. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Will- iard and children, Beth and Grant were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Graham's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth WiUiard. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen spent the holiday with her nephew arid wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek, Jr. in Winston-Salem. Her brother, George Sheek, Sr. was also a guest. Miss Vada Johnson received word last week that her nephew. Brigad ier General Getorge M. Johnson, Jr., who is stationed in Wiesbaden, Gei- many, has been promoted to Major General by President Lyndon John son. Gen. Johnson's father is a nat ive of Farmington. He also has two other aunts living here, Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, and sons, Paul, Billy and Terry motored to Latta, S. C. Sunday and spent the day wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and family. iMr. and Mrs. WllUam Heniy Mat hews 3rd of Durham were 'Kiursday and Friday night guests of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Phil ips. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips were week end guests of Mrs, Dale Scott in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ooley in Rock well last Tuesday. On Thanksgiving Mr. arid Mrs. Jarvis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jar vis on Jonestown Road in Forsyth County. Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mrs. Louise Perryman of Lewisville and Mrs. Bill Perryman of Henderson, N. C. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hutchins of Lewisville. Mrs, Gilmer EUls Hostess To Queen B Class The Queen B Class met at the home of Mrs. Gilmer Ellis Tuesday with tw'elve members present. Mrs. J. W. Tucker led the devotlonals, using as her theme "The Glow of Grace”. During the business session it was decided to bold the Christmas dinner and party Dee. I9th begin ning at 6:30. Christmas cheer boxes are to be given to the diut-lns of the C9iurch. The following officers were etorted for the new year; President Mrs. Charles Lashley, Vice pres. Airman Grover W. Lowery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny N. Lowei-y of Moeksville, N. .C, has completed "bsisic ■ trainbig. at. Lackland vAFB, Tex. He is now assigned as a dental specialist with a unit of the Air Force Logistics Command at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. Air man Lowery is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mrs. Emma Sue Allen, Secy. Mrs. David Welsh, treas. Mrs. Dyke Bon- nelt. iRcfresliments of pumpkin pie, pickles, nuts, candy, coffee & cok es Were served to the members. Mrs. Pilcher recent bride honored On Friday night a floating shower for Mrs. Charles Edward Pilcher, ii recent bride, was given in the Fell owship Hall of the Baptist Cluirch. The hj)stesses were Mrs. J. T. I’il- cher, Mrs. Norris Renegar, & Mrs. Harvey Pilcher. An umbrella of whi te with pink Iwws hung over the well filled gift table. The refresh ment table was white with pink de corations. Refreshments were cake squares, nuts, mints and pink punch served by Mrs. Renegar. Mrs. Har vey Pilcher said good-byes at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Pilcher are now living on Rt. 2 at the old George Pilcher Home place. Billy Graham bi Davie Mr, and Mrs. 0. C. Holt, Sr. and Mrs. Clinton Blake were eating dinner Sunday at Miller's Diner when an unusual experience hap- familiar face- the well known Ev angelist Billy Graham who too had stopped on his way for Sunday din ner. They enjoyed a friendly visit with Mr. Graham. He had time to talk and was pleased to have been recognized. Grover Lowery Completes Basic r David Tutterow Attends Conference Charles David Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tutterow of Moeksville, Rt. 4, was among some 300 participants who attended the North Carolina Youth Conference on Birth Defects sponsored by the state’s chapters of the National Foundation March of Dimes, which was held at East Carolina Univer sity, November 11. Featured speakers were Dr. Har old 0. Goodman, Bowman Gray School of Medicine; Edward L. Fike of the NF-MD national office: East Carolina University president Leo W. Jenkins: Dr. Loren G. MacKin- ney, ex-director of the Birth Defects Treatment Center of the University of North Carolina School of Medicme at Chapel Hill; and 13 year old Car ole Ann Grant of Raleigh, a victim of birth defects. Youngsters who attended took part m a program designed to create awareness of and stimulate interest In the problenjs and health career opportunities related to birth def ects. Skidding Vehicle Struck On Front State Patrolman R. L. Beane in vestigated an accident on US Sun day at 4 p. m. He gave the following account: Roselie Yarboro Tesh, 19, of Lex ington, driving a 1S63 Pontiac, was going east on US 64. She saw an other car stopped in front of her. She applied brakes and skidded Into the left side of the roadway into the path of a I960 Ford being oper ated by John Wofford Spencer, Jr., 44, of East Flat Bock, N. C. Miss Tesh was taken to Davie County Hospital with slight injuries. Mildred Spacer, a passenger in the other car. was also taken to the local ho^ital for a check for Injur ies. Damage to the Tesh car was es timated at J400 and to the SjH-ncer car Vm. Tlwre were no charges. Taxpayers Ask I.R.S. Qurstlun and Answer Column No. 67-43 . .This column of questions and ans wers on federal lax matters is pro vided by the local office of (he U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is puil)lished as a public som’iee to tax payers. The column answers quest ions mo,‘»t frequently asked hy t;i.\- payers. Q - r already pnUl my tax bill but 1 .iiist goi another bill lur it anyway. What should I do? .......... A - I?eturn the bill with the nota tion that yuii have already paid it. Give the date the payment was ma de and the office to whicli it was sent to help identify your payment. The computer system used for tlie processing of lax reurns oiwrates on a sequential or step by step basis, information can only be fed into the system at the beginning and not at any particular stage in the process ing cycle. In your case, this could mean that tlie data on your tax pay ment had not reached the stage where bills are issued before it was lime for a reminder notice to be sent to .you. Q - Wlial’s (lie provision of (he law that allows a deduction for loss es suffered as a result of street r io t s ?__________ isses stemrir are handled under the same provis ions as those providing tax relief for casualty and theft losses. If a personal property loss qualifies un der these provisions, that part of the loss exceeding $100 may be deducted. Qualifying Inisiness property losses arc deductible in full. A casualty is defined as the com plete or partial destruction of pro perty resulting from an identiijable event of a sudden, unexpected nat ure. Losses resulting from hurric anes, torantloes, floods, storms, fire as well as from riots qualifying un der this provision. For more details, send a post card to your district director and ask for a copy of Document No. 5174, “Disasters, Casualties and Thefts." Q - Wiere can I get a copy of an estimated tax declaration? A - Send a post card to your dis trict director asking for a copy of Form 1040ES, The next quarterly installment on estimated tax payments is due Jan uary 15. A taxpayer amending his declaration or filing an estimated form foi- the first time, should also do this by January 15. Q - I’ve been supporting my un cle for some years. Will I lose my deducllon for him if he goes into a I re.st home? A - A close relative does not have to 1)0 a member of your household io qualify as your dependent. As long as other tests are met, you will still bo able to claim your uncle as a dependent even though he no tetiBCT lives with you. Q . I take care rt m.v neJghbof’s child while she worlts. Do t have to pay tax on what she pays m«7 A - The mon^ you receive for this should be added to your oth.af income for the year. If your gross income from this and other sources atnounts to $800 or more then you return, with your husband then this income must be reported e\’cn when it is under $fiOO. tf net income from taking care ot .vour neighlwr’s child totals $400 or more you also may l>e liable for a self employment tax. Be sure to check this when you add up your income tor the year. It Pays to Advertise Don’t Take Chances When The Snow Is On The Road! m & SNOW TIRES RECAPS 775x14 & 775x15 S9.50 excg. 825x14 & 815x15 S10 excg. All Sizes Available ALSO NEW MUD & SNOW TIRES IN STOCK ... with studs if wanted! B A in ’S TIR E SERVICE Hwy. 601—South of Moeksville Dial 634-2365 W H Y Y o u S h o u ld S H O P A t H O M E i iriiiiiier SERV ICE 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: T h e B a n k o f D a v i e C . C S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E le e t r ix ? C o . H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . Few A n ra rji^ riB 0 * ji0 L 'W 'a T huni^A y, N oveiiftM f ill» MISS LINDA SUE DYSON ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Dyson announce the engagement of theii- daughter, Linda Sue, to Larry Gene TutteroW, son of Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Tutterow of Route 4. Miss Dy son is a senior ait Davie County High School. Mr. Dyson, a graduate of Davie County High School, is tak- irig basic training at Fort Bragg. The wedding is planned for Decemtoer 22. Couple Is Married In Home Ceremony Miss Anna Marie Campbell and Raymond Glen Shaw were united in marriage Saturday, November 25 I'Si—I The Hev. J. H. Quisenberry, pastor | or Meadow Grove Baptist Church, j West Virginia, heard the 4 p. m. vows. ‘Mrs. Shaw, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Campbell of Route 1, is a graduate of Davie Counly High School. She is a secretai'y in the Inhalation Therapy Department at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shaw of Route 1, Harmony, attended Harmony High School and is employed at Dwiggiiis Oil Com pany in Mocksvillc. The bride, given in marriage by her fathei-, woi-c for her wedding a winter white wool shift made with a tucked yoke and long sleeves with lace trim. She wore a short veil attached to a cabbage rose and a corsage of pale yellow rosebuds. Miss Barbara Ann Campbell of Mocksville was the bride’s only at tendant. She wore a blue double knit dress and a corsagc of white carnations. The bridegroom's father was best man. A reception was given following the wedding vows at the bride's •lome. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will be at home in Ijames community after November 30. Hair Dressers To Have Christmas P^rty The Davie Hair Dressers Associa- •tion will meet Monday, December 4, at 7 p. m. at Center community building. All members are urged to attend and bring their husbands for a Christmas dinner. Two Floating Showers Honor Linda Caudle Miss Llndn Caudle who will marry Stan Jacques on December 10 in Farmington Methodist Church, was honored with a floating shower Fri day night at the home of Mrs, Grady Smith in Farniington. Co hostesses were Mrs. Burton Seats and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe. Bridal green and white and Christ mas decorations were used in decor ation. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white mums. Lime punch with a floating ice wedding ring, cake squares, mints and nuts were served from a white linen covered table in the den. The centerpiece was an arrangement of white mums and greenery flanked by green candles. The shower gifts were placed un der a white ruffled umbrella in the living room. Miss Linda Caudle was given a china salad plate, an heirloom of her great-grandmother Smith. 'Among the guests present were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. John Caudle, her grandmother, Mrs. Ken neth Taylor, and her great-grand mother, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor. Miss Caudle was agahi showered _SaLurday...niehLjvh£ii-Mrs.. ItoborL T>s' s ii i’ MRS. ALBERT WILLIAM FRANKLIN BLOODWORTH Miss Howell Marries Mr. Bloodworth In First Presbyterian Church, Atlanta The Reverend William Ira Howell, father of the bride, and the Rev. Robert A. White, cousin of the groom, officiated Friday, November 24 at the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Howell and Albert William Franklin Bloodworth. The half after five o’clock ceremony was held in tlie First Presbyterian Church in Atlan ta, Geoi'gia. The bride, daughter of Dr. and Mi-s. William Ira Howell of Atlanta is a niece of Dr. W. M. Long of Salisbury Street and Mrs. L. Gaith er Sanford of North Main Street. Mr. Bloodworth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan Bartow Bloodworth also of Atlanta. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a flooi'-length gown of ivory merrimlst taffeta with chap- cl li-ain and beaded bodice and front panel of skirt. Her mantilla was of ecru Brussels lace and she carried a bouquet of white roses and step- hanotis. Mrs. Gene B. Lickel of Greens boro was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Na- tlianiel Hynson of Murfreesboro, sister of ;the bride, and Miss iLow- cll Bloodworth of Madison, Wiscon sin, niece of the groom. Junior bri desmaids were Miss Virginia Lickcl and Miss Maribeth Lickel of Greensboro, nieces of tlie bride. The bridesmaids wore long emer ald green gowns of peau de sole and carried bouquets of white mums. The Junior bridesmaids gowns were emerald green velvet and they carried white mums. The bridegi'oom had his brother. Dr. James Morgan Bartow Blood worth Jr. of Madison, Wisconsin, as best man. Groomsmen were Kendall J. Zeliff, W. Rhett Tanner, Gerald G. Imlay, Alton H. Hopkins, Ray mond C. Turpin Jr.. and William Hellier, all of Atlanta. The Women of the First Presby terian Church entertained with a re ception in the reception hall of the church following the ceremony. Mrs. Bloodworth received a B. S. degi’ce in Dental Hygene at the Uni'vei’sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she was a mem ber of Alpha Delta Pi. She is a provisional member of the Atlanta Junior League. Mr. Bloodworth received an A. B. degree from Davidson College where he was a member of Alpha Tau Om ega. He received the L. L. B. deg ree, Magna Cum Laude, from the UniVei'Sity o f' Georgia School of Law. He is a mem'ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Sphinx, Gridion, Capital City Club, and Lawyers Club of Atlanta. He is associated with the Atlanta law firm of llansell, Post, Brandon and Dorsey. Wallace and Mrs. Worth Hendricks entertahied for her. The shower was given at the Wallace home on Pine Street. The bride-elect pinned the white corsage of mums with tiny gold bells on her gold brocade dress presented to her by the hostesses. Refreshments consisting of pun ch. cake squares, mints and nuts were served from the dining table overlaid with lace over a gold cloth. The floral arrangement on the table was of yellow mums and i-ed pyrac- anther berries flanked by yellow candles. Ivy runners encircled the punch bowl. Mrs. John H. Caudle, the bride- olect’s mother, and her grandmoth er, Mrs. K. A. Taylor, and her fia nce’s mother, Mrs. Homer Jacques were among the twenty guests pres ent. MRS. ANDREW JOHNSON UPSHAW ' IS SCENE OF YOUNG-UPSHAW VOWS FOLKS and FANCIES . . . 'WED 50 YEARS MR. AND MRS. L. V. CARTNER OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr; and Mrs. L. V. Cartner were hondred wilh an opcji house Sun day, Novembei- lit, at their homo on Route 4, Slalesville in observan ce of their Golden Wedding annivci'- sary. Hosts for Ihe occasion wei'c (heir si.x children, Gilbert: Cartner, and. Mrs. George McAuley of Rt. 4, Statesville: Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and Mrs. Ral eigh Glasscock of Mocksvillc, and Mrs. Hariy Cherry Jr. of Hutlicr- ford. MI’S. Cartner wore a wyal blue lace dress and a corsagc of gold cynbidium oi'chids. She also woi-c a necklace that she wore on her wed ding day which has been woni by her five daughters and one grand daughter at llielr wcddhigs. Miss Delaine Glasscock and Terry Cartner greeted the guests. Mrs. Gilbert Carlncr directed the guests to tbo refersliment table where Mrs. Leonard Sauerhanimer and .Mrs. Alex Johnson cut and .sciTed the tiered wedding cake, assisted by Mrs. Terry Cartner & Tommy Mann H. Mrs. Lloyd Miillin poui'cd punch. 'Mrs. Lloyd Mullin poured punch. Grandchildren assisting in serving were Misses Barbai'a Gla.sseoek, Cynthia (ilasscock, Kalic Glasscock, ,\my Cherry and Joan .McAuley. .Misses Judy Chony and Georgette and Rebehah McAuley received ui the gift rooni Robert Tutterow pres ided at the legistcr Davie MrAulcy, Dav’id Clierry uiid \’cstal ’nutciow aswbtcd in pai'king cai>. Arraiifiemoiit^ of bhadcil gold flowers dccoiaicd iJio lionio. Tlic ic- frcshnn'iil labk' mcrlyid witli :i gold cut-voi'k rli.itli .ini i.ontercd wjih a bC'v! o' I’iuji!;. iiupdi'agciii is4 lig!iV4 Two hundred and fifty friends and relatives said goodbyes to the sons- in-law of the couple. Nineteen of the Iwenly grandchil dren were present. Also Iwo greal- grandchildi-en. The only absent one was Jimmy Glasscock, student at WCLI, Cullowhee. Out-of-towi guests attending in- chided Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Saur- hammer of Ballimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mann and son of San ford. Mrs. Lloyd Mullinax and Miss Delaine Glasscock of Hickory, Mr. and iMi's, Hari-y Cherry, Jr. and family of Uutherford, Mrs. Agnes Best and .son of Dallas, Mrs. Billy Rhyne and son of .Ml. Holly, Mr. and .Mrs. Terry Caitner and of Asheville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur. Clay Price Engaged To Miss Anita Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Tay lor of Salisbury announce the en gagement. of their daughter, Anita Marie, lo Clay Crowson Pricc of Stalcsv'ille, .>on of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Crowson Pricc of Taylorsville. 'I'he «eding will be Jan. 27 in Sacred Heart Catholic Church in .Salisbury. .Mi.ss Taylor attended Strattord I'ollegi- in Danville. \'a. She made her debut at the N. C. Uebiitanic Ball ill Raleigh in 196’i and was pri'seiiled at llic Suli-Debutanle Ball ,il Shelby. .Mr. Pricc i.iilended C. State l.'ni\ei>ily at Raleigh. He works for iJ^o .North"('Mei’il Bank in States- \i!!c’ He was llio At.>i.staill Agricul- tura! Ater-t Sij pavje Coua'.y Jojr 'nMNKSGIVUNG DINNER Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy B. Hall Thanksgiving Day were i.Mr. and Mrs. llobert B. Hall and children. Miss Hopie Hall, Buck and Stacy. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Wilford J. Jones left Sunday for iNew York City after spending the holidays here with his wife on Maple Avenue. VISITS ON ROUTE I Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alex andria, Virginia, visited her sister, Mrs, , play Tutterow and husband during the holidays at their home on Route 1. Their guests Thursday for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter of Winston-Salem. TO HlGil POlNrr Mrs. R. S. McNeill spent Thanks giving Day in High Point, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Silas McBee and her niece, Miss Helen McBee. Also there for the week was another sister, Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Co lumbia, S. C. Miss McBee who has been ill, is recuperating al her home there. 1-^AMILY OATHERLNG A family gathering was enjoyed (he past weekend at the home of Mrs. George Howland on Maple Avenue. Here for (he occasion were IMr. and Mrs. Blair Siratford and son, Tliad of Columbia, S, C., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowland & sons, George and Drow of Raleigh, and -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howland of Higli Point. Drew's first birthday aimiversai-y was celebrated ^nday at a dinner. ^■lsrrs SISTER h e r e Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Winston- Salem sivnl a few days Ijerc the ) <iier part ol la^f week uith her sibier. Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson Mr. lonUinion st tj»ar SiOJJse OB wabasbftfo VISITS FATHER Edwin Cox of Wandering Lane has made several trips to Mount Airy recently to visit his father. Porter Cox who is hospitalized there with a broken hip caused by a severe fall down a flight of steps recently. VISIT IN RKD SPRINGS (Misses .Maiy and Jane McGuire spent last Thursday and Friday in Red Springs, the guests of their o;'isin, Mrs. H. B. Ashley. There T'i;irsday for Thanksgiving dinner w.'ie Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien. O'iiriens left Friday for Goldsboro Id 1 isit their sister, Mrs. Morris Lee unl'l Saturday. THANKSGIVING DINNER Jlr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson weie hosts at a diiuier Thanksgiving Day al Iheir home on Halander Drive. Guests attending tlte dinn^’r included their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky L. Jones of Winston-Salem, their son. Chuck. (.Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mi’s. Henry C. Tomlinson and son, Eddie, the Rev. E. M. Avett, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Kemp, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson and Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Win ston-Salem \VEEKBND AT HOME i.Miss Sarah Foster, faculty mem ber of Loiiisbiirg College, i>pent the past weekend al home with lier mother, Mrs. E. P. Foster on North iMain Street. R£TUH.NS TO Dt'KE UNJV. Miss Stephanie Haelz returned to Duke University Sunday after spend ing the Thanksgiving holidays here will) the Ed Short family on North Main Street. \^lf:iT GREEN VIEW FARM .Ml-, and itrs J, Butihach of Win- s.tcn-Ssiej'.! Mwted the sewjy iomei C.'«s is tis6 P»vje By MARGARET A. LEGRAND Academy community on their re turn from vacationing in Florida. Their youngest son, Joe Butzbach, is owner and manager of the farm which borders on 'Hunting Creek. Joe, formerly of Winston-Salem, now resides al the farm. IIN PAINTIIED POS'l’, N.V. Mr. and 'Mrs. Danny Marion left Saturday for Painted Post, New York lo spend a week. Mr. Marion who is employed al the local In- gersoll-Rand Co., will be ti'aining al the Ingersoll..Rand Co. there. Their infant son, Dan, is spending (he week w,ilh. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. £kl Shorl on North Main Street. • VISIT DAUGHTEH Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks. Miss Corelia Hendricks and Charles Hendricks spent Sunday visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. Arth ur Bryant and Mr. Bryant at their new home near Clarthage and Whis pering Pines. Mr. Bryajit is teaching al Sand Hills College. GUESTS mOM CLKM'MONS ♦Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Wall and daughler, Denise of Clenimons, viisled Mr. Wall’s sister, Mrs. Rup ert Boger Sunday at her home here. A1TEND WEDDING Altondine (he wedding of Senator Brace Briggs of Buncombe county wlw married Miss Jeaji Miller Sun day in Wayuesville, were Mr. and Mrii. Fred T. PowelJ and son. Ben ny aod Mrs. Darrell Cook. «»END HOtlDAVS HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shcek 111 of Concord, spent the Iwlidays here uiUi tljejr jwreniji, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Coliiiio and Mr. and Mr». J. K SlMek. Jr. Sotis Uv« OS SMs 88«cib THANKSGIVING GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call on Salisbury Street during the Thanksgiving holidays were: Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, Jr. and sons, Ben I'll and Sam of Wilmington; TVrr; !Bnd'Mrs. Milton Smith of Char- •]otte;"-Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sledge and daughter, Lisa of Raleigh; Mrs. C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown, and Mr. and Mrs. George Slone of Summerset, New Jersey. Their guests arrived Wednesday and they returned to Iheir homes on Salut^ day and Sunday. The men enjoyed hunting while here. On Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. Heni7 C. Sprinkle, Miss Martha Call and Mrs. James H. Thompson were their luncheon guests. HOLIDAY DINNER GUESTS 'A family dinner was given on Maple Avenue Thursday. Hostesses were Mrs. W. A. Allison, Miss Os sie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. The dinner was given at Mrs. Allison’s home. Covers were laid for: the hostesses, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Wesley Center, Char lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Har- gell of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. .fack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory. The LeGrands also attended the Christmas Carrousel Thursday af ternoon held ui Charlotte. HERE raOM ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Gregory and daughter, Paige of Huntsville, Ala bama, spent the holidays with Mr. Gregory’s parents, Mr. and -Mrs. John Gregory on Route 4. VISIT PARENTS SUNDAY’ Mr. and Mrs. Ramey K. Kemp. Jr. and sons. Tracy and Mike of Raleigh visited Ramey's parents Sunday af(ernoon. They were en route home from Jacksonville. Ark ansas. Mrs. Kemp and sons visited her parenl«. Dr. and Mrs. Lyle 0. Hill for a few weeks tlwre prior lo Thanksgiving. Mr. Kemp joined tliem for Uie Iwlidays and accom- panicd thorn home. DINNER IN ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris cn- lerlained wi(h a dinner Thanks giving Day at Iheir home on Houle 3. Advance. Tl)e dinner was given lo Iwnor their daughter. Renee who was one year old on November 'i\- Present for the occasion were: Rne- ee’s maternal grandmother. Mrs, Reba Shoaf, and her aunt«. Misses Nancy and Lynn Shoaf of Spencer: lier paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Roule 4, and .Mitfi Mar>' Harris. Alto Uierc for the OOWSW8 were Mr. >U>. Lattv MStB, a* Miss Nancy Gayle Young, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Will iam Young, Jr., of Durhain, became the bride of Lieutenant Andrew Johnson Upshaw, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur McAllen Upshaw, Jr. of Wilkesboro, on Wednesday, Nov ember 22 at 7:30 p. m.'in the Lad ies Parlor of Duke Memorial Meth odist Church in Durham. The Rev erend Warren B. Pelteway officiat ed. , Miss Carol Vensel, pianist pres ented the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of peau de sole with a Sabrina neckline. The floor-lcngtli gown was designed wilh a fitted bodice and modified bell skirt with re-embroldei’ed Aloncon lace accented with seed pearls. Her mantlla was of mportad Brussels lace and she carried. a cascado of snowdrift and fugil mums. Miss Laura .lacqueline Raper, of High Point, college i-oommate of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore HOME FROM HOSPrfAL ■ Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel whd'Hvds ti' patient al Dave County Hospital for three weeks, returned to her home on Salisbury Street Sunday. Visiting Mrs. Daniel and her husband Sun day en route to Durham from Char lotte, were their gi-anddaughter, Mrs. T. A. Langford and husband. Dr. Langford of Durham. A MATTER OF UFB an d breath a floor-length copper Shanlin f turing a square-neckline, bell ! ves, modified empire waistline an A-line skirt. She carried a n(is gay of autumn mums. Best man was the bridegroom^! father. ‘ 5| The bride’s parents enteti with a reception in the Fellow^fl Kail of the church following I ceremony. Mrs. Upshaw is a graduate ;b Durham High School and is a ior at the University of North Oar ina at Chapel Hill. She Is « her of Kappa Delta sorority and wda presented at the Durham Debutahl) Ball in 1964. Lt. Upshaw, a graduate of Dav County High School, attend^ University of North Carolina j-'ajl Chapel Hill. He is an OCS ^aduatd graduating al Fort Sill Oklahotna] Artillery and Missile Schools. He m a Lieutenant in liie United ' Army. VJSITING ON RT. 2 ; . ^ Mr. and Mrs. John H. son, Keith of Minneapolis, Mtniii/j are spending a few days on Houte ! with Mr. Pope’s mother, Mrs. M. 01 Pope. Visiting Mrs. Pope during tha Thanksgiving holidays were -Ltl Commander Lloyd H. Brown,. MrsJ Brown and sons, Lloyd Jr. Jimmy of Silver Spring, Marylandl our child can •win a wonderful: prize for Christmas ........by coloring the Christmas Seals received at school, and mailinRitto: WSJS RADIO P.O. 80X3018 WINST0NSA1.[M N.C, 2710? INCLUOr NAME ADDRESS, ARE ANP PHONE NUMBER PRIZES AGES 4 TO 7 Train for 1st place boy Doll for 1st place girl AGES 8 'rO 12 Bikes For 1st place boy and 1st place girl DECISION OF THE JUDGES FINAUI ALL ENTRIES Must be received . by midnight Tliursday, Dec, 14 W S J8 RADIO P a g e F iv e liST) N ttv iln l County Court ' The rcgiilnr session of Davlc County Court was held Tuesday, iliidse .lohn T. Bivielc presided. At torney Lester P. Martin, ,Ir. prose cuted I he docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Richard Walter Barnes, speeding, servo warrant. J. C. Warren, Iwndsman, Walter Itarbin Warren, Def., scl fa, con tinued. John Arthur Ijames, awault with deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued 1 year. On probation. Pay cost. John Dewey Bishop, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. PelM Miller, operating car in toxicated, 3 months suspended, $100 and cost. Kenneth Gordon Gates, speeding, $30 including cost. Martin Jennings, 111, speeding, $30 including cost. Patricia Lynn Garrett, speeding, continued. James Robert Campbell, speeding, $30 including cost. James Oliver Riggs, failure to have vehicle inspected, dismissed. John Henry Lambeth, hit and run, capias. -Jotin--Honry Lambo.Ui^ nn opeco:. tor's license, capias. Clarence Durward Hand, Jr., no operator’s license, $35 including cost. Richard Donald Carter, inade quate support, dismissed on pay ment of cost. Robert Boyce Sebasian, no opera tor’s license, serve 'warrant. John Gilmer Gardner, operating car intoxicated, 3 months suspended, $125 and cost. James Thomas Driver, operating car hitoxicated, 3 months suspend ed, $100 and cost. Troy Lee Graham, operating car 1intoxicated, $100 and cost. * Sanford Lee Plowman, operating car intoxicated, prayer for judgment continued, $125 and cost. Lawrence Elgin Hartman, permit ting unlicensed minor to drive, $10 end cost. Larry Franklin Freeman, speed- > ing, $15 and cost. I' Bolls Sigmon McDowell, speeding, i $30 including cost. ■ (Frances Douglas Mashbum, speed ing. $30 Including cost, s 'Francis Craig Freeman, speeding, continued. Thomas Wayne Shumate, speed ing, $30 including cost. Jerry Coleman Pryor, speeding, r $30 including cost. John P. Jolly, Jr., speeding, $35 : ‘-Includlrtg cost. Charles Eugene Kanupp, speeding, ' $30 including cost. Local Students Are Invited To Try For Pfeiffer Scholarships Scholarship Interviews for Pfeiffer College’s competitive academic Trustee Scholarship for students en tering In the fall of 1968 are now ibelng scheduled by the -college. A special Invitation is out to students from the greater MocksviUe area to make application for these aw ards. The series of some 50 scholar ships, many valued to $4,000 over four years, are designed for stud ents who have notable high school records, demonstrated ieadership potential, strong personal motiva tion, and who are Interested In in dependent library, laboratory and classroom projects. Dr. J. Ijem Stokes, H, Pfeiffer president, said that a detailed fold- er on the scholarship awards as well as the total program of student fin ancial aid Is availi*le to students of the greater MocksviUe area upon request to the scholarship Conunit- tee. Pfeiffer College, Mlsenhelmer, N. C., 28109. The series of scholarship awards, plus a program of student loans and work-study plans, covers study in a wide range of subjects including the world of business, the natural sciences, the social sciences, dwral and church music, religion, teacher preparation, languages and Utera- tuw. and pre-professional study areas. President Stokes noted that in student financial aid programs where acutal financial ne^s is a slated requirement, the family in come of the applicant must be under $15,000 in most cases. The College awards some $2SO,000 in student aid yearly. In the fail of 1968 Pfeiffer will launch its new academic program entiilcd AIM (academic • incenUve • motivation) which has drawn much favorable comment from lead- ing educators. It places great stress on independent student study, de creases emphasis on the traditional classroom lecture teaching meUlod, and replaces the customary letter grading system with an ineeirtive unit award plan, thus allowing the student to set bis own pace toward graduation. Nolan Shuford, speeding, $30 ]»• eluding cost. fRoibert Wiley Carrington, speed ing, continued. (Don Arlcss Eller, speeding, $90 tn* eluding cost. .loseph Blake GtH»gory, speeding, continued. (Harold Smith Bledsoe, speeding, $35 including cost. Grady Columbus Hlngemati, speeding, $30 including cost. Henry Anthony Muraski, speeding,- $30 including cost. (Booker Thomas Williams, speed ing, $30 including cost. George Arthur Kemp, Jr., speed ing, $30 including cost. Clarence Woodrow Bell, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. Johnnie Ray Russell, speeding, $35 including cost. Keith Weldon Flowers, speeding, $30 Including cost. Jerry (Lee Dalton, worthless check, prayer for judgment contin ued. Jerry Dalton, false pretense, pray er for judgment continued. Jerry (Lee Dalton, worthies check, prayer for judgment contin* ued. ■Robert Lee Chunn, capias, called and failed. Jason Jr. Hill, no operator’s lies ense, $35 including cost. Millie Freeman Colltas, speeding, $30 including cost. Joseph Wendell Gwaltney, speed ing, $30 Includhig cost. (Roberte Lee Pruitt, speeding, $30 includhig cost. ASCS News 1968 Upland Cotton Crop Growers again Uiis year will vote by mall on marketing quotas for their 1988 upland cotton crop, W. B. Denny, State 'Executive Director for the Agricultural StabllizaUon and Conservation Service, said today." Ballots are to be returned to tlw lASCS county office—by mafl or in person—durtog the period Decem ber 4 through 8. “Beglntdng with the referendum on marketing quotas for the 19M crop, growers have approved quotas for each year’s cotton crop,” Mr. Denny stated. “In the vote last year, on quotas for the 3967 . upland cottpp 9L6 percent of .jtlw growers vrtuig approved the quotas. More than 300,000 persons voted-^ a gain of more than 40 percent over the previous year." (By law, quotas must be proclaim ed by the Secretary of A^culture in years when the total cotton ex^ ceeds the normal supply. Tbat k the case this year. (Because growers cooperated fully In the iVaer cotton program, and be cause of abnormal weather cona tions and insect infestation, cotton acreage and yields for 1967 were substantially below last year’s, and the upland crop will total only a little over 8 ndllion bcdes. Since domestic usage and exports during this marketing year are expecled to exceed'the small lfl07 crop, the car ryover by August 1, 1968, is expected to fall to about 7 million bales. Secretary of Agriculture Orville h,. Freeman recently praiKd c o t^ farmers for the ‘,‘n^nilicent joj^"' they have done in whittling down the huge supply of cotton to a st(>dc <il manageable siK In' the short period of 2 years. Now, he said^ the challenge is to produce tte right kind of cotton .and to k^p; production and demand in bi^nce. The 1968 program has been signed to produce sufficient cotton to meet expected demand and to encourage the production of a Ugher, percentage of the medium and long er staple lengths. Funeral$ DWIGHT C. SEAFOflO i (Funeral services for Dwi^t C. Seaford, si of iMocksville, Rt. 4, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Fork Bapt ist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Seaford died of a heart attack Friday at his home. He was born in Davie County to T. J. and MJnnJe ■Hanui'vn ."^I'oford. and was a mem ber of Fork Baptist Church, Surviving are tiis wife, Mrs. Gladys James Seaford; a daughter, Mn. Shirley Seaford Lamb of (ModtsvlUe, Rt. 4, a son, James Seaford of the home: his mother of Advance, Bt. 3i six sisters, Mrs. Junie yvengwd. Mrs. J. W. Uvengood and Mr*. Char* les Hinkle of Advance, m.. I, Mrs. Ronald (Bean of MocksviUe, nt, S, Mrs. Calvin Gaither of Hannony, Rt. 1. and Mrs. Allen Correll of Moclo' yiUe, fU. 4: and three broth»n. WilUam, Ue. and RetfnaU fiMtord of Advance, Rt. 2. Tattle-Tales By Oordan T«mltniftn 'There are advertising signs and then there are advet^lsing signs. Howeiver, one on US 64 West near Cool Springs could cause some out- of-state travelers quite a bit of coh- fusion. This sign, along side of the high way, proclaims in rather large let ters; ,“Cbol Springs Gin” and then un derneath it in equally as large let ters is the Pepsi Cola advertise ment. Of course, we all know tihat what is referred to, is the Cool Springs Cotton Gfai . . . but it doesn’t say 80 . . . And Cool Springs is rather an enticing name If one thinks of the beverage gin. So, no doubt many motorists are retnarklng . . . If only to themsel ves . . . as they pass by this sign: "MiMM that's a new brand on mel And, it's the first time I’ve ewr h^ard of It In combination with Pepsi Cola." Recently one day Johnny Norton’s car had one tire . . . which accord- i];g to one astute observer was de- Tifiltely iiat OH one Slde.' ; ^ s fact was pointed out to his father who tersely observed: “Well . . . that’s his worry. I’ve told him and told him to keep air in that tke!” '.Seeing some quizzical looks, John hiastened on to explahi further; .“.you see it has a slow leak that he hasn’t been able to fbid . . . but does all right if he puts some air in it every day . . . but he forgets . .. . and then has to call for help!" ‘This explanation clarified the statement: ^‘I’ve told him and told hhn and told him to keep air in fiiat tire!” Comaiaser 4-H Club News •The Cornatzer M l Club held its mnthly meeting, Tuesday, Septem- 1:^ 26. The meeting was callednto order by £ddle Frank. The pleifges" Tvere led by Dale Williams. Lib iBullard led the group with a new song. After tbat we were all led in ithe Lord’s (Prayer by Patricia JJwiggins. ^ere was no old busbiess, so we Vtook up new business. It consisted ■flf record books due and dolls turne^ ;in for the fair which starts Oct, 3. A demonstration was given on, ’“How to m ^e a Pear Salad” by jLuvada Bowens. ; We watched a film which lasted 20 jminutes, and was titled “Colors for Joy”. The flhn was provided by a iFihh Loan Service advertised in the iNational 4-H news. Reporter, Lib Bullard MOCKS 4-H CLUB As Winter approaches, Davie Coun ty landowners may make an excotl- •ent investment in farm production by planting old fields, cutover areas or cull hardwood areas with ■tree seedlings. Following are some ans wers to many questions that land owners haw. WHAT SPECrBS ARE AVArLABt.E AND WHAT WO.L THEY CO.ST? (Price Per 1000) Order in units of 500 tthat is BOO, 1000, 1500, 2000, etc.) iLobloIly Pine 1 yr. $5.23; Long- leaf Pine 1 yr. S.25: Longieaf Pine 2 yr. 0.50: Shortleaf Pine 1 yr. 5.25: Slash Pine l yr. 5.25; White Pine 2 yr. 8.C0; Virginia Pine 1 yr. 5.25; Sweetgum l yr. 15.00; Red Cedar 1 yr. 10.80; Red Cedar 2 yr., 15.00: Arizona Cypress 1 yr. 15.00; Yellow Poplar '1 yr 15.00: Sycamore 1 yr. IS.OO; Black Walnut Nuts 1.00 per 25 nuts: Black Locust 1 yr. 16.00; DELIVBBY CHARGES Add $1.00 Per 1000 For Orders of 500 to Sm (incl) Add $.73 Per 1000 For Orders of 6000 and Ov-er. SIMALL BUNDLE CHARGF^ Add $1.00 Per Bundle For Orders of Less Than 1000 Seedlings of Each Species Ordered. TO plant AN ACRE? SPACING NO. PER ACRE 6 X 8 900: B X 8 680-iGood for general use; 5 X 5 1700—Christmas Trees only; 6 X 0 1200—Christmas Trees only.......................................... WHEN TO PLAI>JT? From Decem'ber through April. For higher elevations March and April are best. WHAT WILL LABOR COST? ■Will vary with local conditions, but average about $12.00 per aero for labor (seedlings will be extra.) IS COST SHARING AVAILABLE? It may be. See your local A. S. C. S. Office at your County Seat. May 'get up to $14.00 per acre for planting and up to $15.00 jier acre for Site Preparation. IS LABOR AVAILABLE? The North Carolina Forest Service is operating a custom planting crew comprised of a crew foreman with honor prisoners from the North Carolina prison department. This al lows a landovvner to establish Gov- est plantations at less expense than would normally be incurred using other hired labor. This service may be obtained through the County For- ..^gfiers office. „..'what Production may be expected from the average pine site? (Age: 25 years, SO.years., 35 years, 40 years. The (Mocks 4^H (3ub met in the churoh basement on November 24, at 7:80 p.m. Vice-president Lynn Jones called^ the meeting to order. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday gave the devotions, iLynn led the pledges, and songs were led by (Kathy Sofley and Jane Conk Old business consisted of the cal endar and beach bag sale. The Christmas (Party and play were dis cussed. A collection of clothes for the needy was made. (New business was the plan for the Christmas Parade. Plans were also made for a trip to Dunham and a visit in January to a rest home. •Refroshments were served by Mrs. Hockaday. Volume: 44 cords 22 cords; 14 m.b.f. 22 cords; 20 m.b.f. iSt cords; (Dollars'Hr; 220; 460; 610; 662. ♦Based on $5.00 per cord and $25.00 per 100 l>oard feet. Infortnatlon on probable yields for any particular site in the county may be obtained through the Coun ty Forester. HItERE TO GET ORDER BLANKS? See your Coimty Forester - Agri cultural Extension Service Office, Soil Conservalion !?em’lce or A. S. C. S. Office. 4-H Achievement Night Is Held 4-H Achievement Night was held November 14th at the County Agri culture Bldg. In Winston-Salem. Clemmons Club winners were as follows; 'Better Grooming-LuAnn Estes. 3rd place; Jr. Clothing I- Rosanne Clore, 1st Jr. Clothing JI- Sharon Bean, 1st; Jr. Clothhig County Winner-Sharon Bean. Sr. Clothing III-Donna Rash, 2nd, Libby Rash, 3d. Foods-Adventures in the Kitchen-Rosanne Clore, 3d. Crafts- Carol Myers, 2nd; Garden-Stanley Rash, 1st place and County Winner; Home Management-Carol Myers, 1st and County; Health, Jr. Girls-Shar- on Bean, 1st and County: Jr. Lead- ership-Libby Rash, 2nd; Safety- rlaTCtn a - and Cumity (Janet has moved to South Carolina) In Special Activities the following won certificates for demonstrations; Pre-Teen, Dairy Foods-Carol Myers; Sr. Dress Revue-iLibby Rash; Horse •Julia Snyder. District Winner-Dress Revue-Libby Rash. Libby also won the coveted 441 Key Award for ■Forsyth County. She received a framed honor certificate and a goM key bracelet with “Libby Rash-1967" engraved on the back. Program presentation, leadership in commun ity, 4^H club and assistance to other 4-H club members are key factors in the selection of Key Award Win ners. Slides were also shown of the year’s activities in the County and Clemmons was well-represented. Classifieds FOR R'EMT; 2 House Trailers . . . 1 with washer . . . Contact Busier Phillips, 492-7453 or 492-5561. 11 30 2tp When high blood pressure is not treated, it becomes a major health problem; and the result may be da mage to the heart, kidneys and oth er organs, according to the North Carolina Heart Association. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR ^ecx)nd-Class postage paid at v'ilocksville, N. C. ' Subscription rates; Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. THANK YOU FOR Your Wonderful Response On Our Opening Of The ROUER DROME SKATING RINK On Thanksgiving Day Come On Over On Saturday Afternoons ... 2:00 Till 4:30 ... For FREE SKATING LESSONS. Also Tuesday Night Is Special Family Night. Bring The Whole Family For Only $1.00 Admission. 7:30 T il lOtOO Every Night Plus Matinees On Saturday And Sunday 2:00 T il 4:30 Jo & Clyde Lakey Social Security In livie Oounty A person reaching age 6S shoulit enroll in Medicare during one of the three months immedlatety pre ceding the month of his 09th birth* day, Robert C. THomas, district manager in Salisbury, said today. This ensures that Medicare cover* age will begin with the esth birth day, Thomas stated, but a delay beyond this time will postpone Med icare coverage. F,nrollment made the month a person is 65 or in one of the three months afterwards will cause the person to wait n month Folks •«« Fancies By MARGARET A. LeGRAND SPEND HOLIOAY8 HERE Gregg Kemp of Richmond Poly- technical Institute, was among the college students spending the holi days with their parents here. Gregg’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp ot Forrest Lane. Also at home was James M. Lath am from Western Carolina Univer- slty who visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham on Route 2; Tut Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford of North Main Street, was here from Queens Coll ege; Jimmy Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Rt. 1; Mar tha James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, Pine St., St. Andrews College; Judith Reavis, senior student nurse at Chapel Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis of Rt. 5, and Linda Holman, daughter of Mrs. Mary Nell Holman, Wllkesboro St., student at the School of Art in Nasheville, Tennessee. or nlore for his health insurance coverage. An extended deltiy In fil ing may pt«vent medical irtsuranee coverage indefinitely. (Persons already receiving social security benetlls will be mailed a card on which ehroUment may be niade for the medical insurance, ffhis should arrive about throe Mionths before the ft^h birthday, and should be returned without de lay in the envelope enclosed with the card. If the enrollment cat^ Is lost or not received by the first of the nionlh before age «5, the Salis bury Social Security Office should be contacted inmtediately. Even If the person is continuing to work, an application must be filed with the Social Security Ad ministration In order to establish entitlement to ^Medicare coverage. The Salisbury District Office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4;30 p.m. Monday through Thursdays, and' from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. each Friday night. "You can speed up payment of your first Social security cheCk by following a iiw shnple suggestions,” Robert C. ..Thomas, Social Security- District Manager in Salisbury, said, today. He suggested that people considering retirement should find out ahead of time how much they -citpect in aoclol aeouriti' bono- fits and what papers and documents they will need when they apply. "By Inquiring before you retire," Thomas said, "you help us to get your social security payment to you promptly. You can, for example, find out whether you already have on hand a document that may be acceptable to prove your age.” Thomas also suggested, “file early and bring evidence of your age with you.” You should file your .claim two or three months before you actually retire, so there will :be adequate tbne to request any needed intomatton not teadUy av able. Besides your social sdcuf card, you should bring evidence! last year's earnings. If you for wages, this can be your form, n you \vere 8elf*empl(. your tax return and cancelled ch or money order stub will be need^ •Vn addition, you will need bring some proof of your ago. may not have an orl^nal blrlh tlflcate, but you probably have olh mords at home that show j^o age or when you \vere bom. records may be a delayed birth i tificate, an old insurance policy, a family Bible. Any of these help to prove your age. Don’t off filing because you ha\’e proof of age,” lliomas said. The social securlly office is cafed at 105 Corriher Avenue, Isbury. The people there will be gia to advise you on how to receive yoli^M first social security check at tM|>^ earliest possible moment. ' ^ FOR SALE ^ or takeup pasrment on SINGER Touch and Sew PHONE 634-2407, C. C. BASINGER SINGESR, REPRESENTATIVE From Salisbury Will Be In Moctcsville Monday & Tuesday ^Eaeh Week Tor Sales and Service Phone 634-2407 T W O f l o o r h e a t o t i t l e f s - ‘ D O U B LE T H E H EA T O V ER YO U R FLO O R Si i Ask your frisnds or neighbors who own a Siogle thoy enjoy Siegler's warm floor comfort. They'll tell us, Siegler gives them more comfort, more pendable service than th*y had hoped for. Ask ■•you'll be convinced. Home Heater how ell you, iust as they heat and more de« for a demonstration I iii/i 1 (}».; hrf: f-.-p 'iiV. DONT WAIT AND F Trade Now! Good Allowahce For 'RElEZE! bur Old Heater! DAVIE FDRNITURE CO. 2 Court Square MocktvUlei N. C. tf: “'■if I Pago Six Ent9rpri»B‘RBeoTd Thurtd&y, November 30, 1967 Republican Women Elect New Officers The Davie County Reput>lit.«n Wo men's Club held their regular mon thly meeting Monday evening at the honne of the club president, Mrs. George Schladensiiy, Crestview Dri ve. The guest speaiser for the evening was Mrs. Vance Hlclmian of Wins- ton-Saiem, the president of the N. C. State Federation of Republican Wo- inen. She spolce of the duty of the women to accept the responsibility of leadership if called upon, and to writ on every level from the pre cinct on up. Mrs. Floyd Burge, Jr. the Fifth District Chairman was also a guest. The 1968 elected officers of the club were installed by Mrs. Hicic- man. They are: President, Mrs. William P. O’Neal; Vice-President, Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger; Recording! Secretary, Mrs. James J. Reillyj Treasurer, Mrs. John Bailey: Cor responding Secretary, Mrs. Emma Bay Spry. Plans were made to hold the club’s annual Christmas party Dec. 14th at the home of Mrs. Glenn L. Hammer. The hostess served refreshments to thirty n>emberB and guests. Jehovah Witnesses Attend Seminar "The course of man in the twen tieth century has moved this gen eration from the horse-and-buggy ora to the most critical time in hu man historj’,” said Joseph Saia, as he spoke to 1,030 Jehovah’s Witness es and others in assembly in Win ston-Salem, N.C. Speaicing on the subject, “Will God Intervene in Men’s Affairs?” Saia added, "The morals of people and nations have progressively declined DULINS METHODIST The Dulins WSOS met Tuesday, Novemlber 14th with Mrs. Claude McNeill. Mrs. Gurney Melton, President, presided at the meeting. Mrs. McNeill gave the program "Let’s Listen and Learn”. There were 10 members present. After the meeting the hostess ser ved a fruit salad, pound caice, nuts and punch to the members. The membership slogan is "each one, bring one” and membership is always open. Mrs. Hickman invited the to attend the Christmas party of the Forsyth Club on Dec. 7th at 7:30 PM in the Pine Room of the y. W. C. A. in Wtaston. Members wishing to attend aie asked to con tact the secrets(ry, R.\'S. Reilly, telephone 49^7274 for transportation arrangmmts. National Honor Society Installation By EDDIE TOMLINSON The Davie High chapter of the NaUonal Honor Society held its an nual installation service at the Da vie County Public Library Monday night, November 20th. Seventeen new members were inducted at the sei'vloe. The service was presided over by Davie Honor Society Pi-esident, Mark Mintz. Four member of the ^ le ty then made speeches on the ^alities a candidate for member ship should possess. Those speaking were Mitzi Brigman, Tanya Stewart, Michael Barney, and Gary Richard- Three students then told about their experiences at the summer schools which they attended. Sharon Howell and Gene Johnson spoke of their summer at the Governor’s school and Mark Mintz told about his smnmer at UNC. The feature address was by Jam es Everidge, Superintendent of the Davie County school system. Mr. £^reridge spoke on what Davie County is doing for the gifted child. After Mr. Everidge’s speech, re- freshmOTts consisting of punch and cookies were served. This year’s officers of the Davie Honor Society are Mark Mintz, president; Michael Barney, vice president: Sharon Howell, secret ary: Mitzi Brigman, treasurer; and Bonnie Day, chaplain. REPUBLICAN WOMEN , . . met Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Schla- densky. Pictured here, left to right, are Mrs. Vapce D i c k m a n, of Winston-Salem, president of the N. C. State Federation of Republican Women; Mrs. Bill O’Neal, newly elected president of the Davie County Republican Women’s Club; and, Mrs. Floyd Burge, Jr., the Fifth District Chairman. ReiLCcosa Members of the Davie High pep band were announced last weeif by Mr. James Daughtrey, Davie band director. They are as follows: Clarinets • Jan Barber and Peggy Eudy Piccolo - Morrison Carter lAlto saxophones • Becky Smith and David Wilkins Tenor saxophones • Carol UiCicm- ente and Freddie Wall Trumpets • Sammy Loflin and Jerry Fisher Trombones • Robert TuUerow and David Cope French lioni - Debbie Brown Drums - Patricia iiendrix and Daphne Cohen The pep band is under the super vision of Mr. James Daughtrey aiic’ under the direeUon of l£ddic Tom- The co-captains for the RebeieUes, the girts baskethail team, have been selected. They are Mitzi Brigman and Ruby Holder. Both girls arc i«nion> and have been a member ol the Rebeieties for three years. News LAST CALL TO THOSE WHO WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A RE CORD MADE OF YOUR VOICE FROM HOME, FOR YOUR SON OR HUSBAND OVERSEAS. CALL: 493-6642 The Piedmont Carolina Red Cross Blood Center received a letter from Major Edwin Guy of the State High way Patrol, and a few lines were as following; The Highway Patrol has been called upon 105 times in 6 months to transport blood from Piedmont Blootl Center to various hospitals. We the memliers of the Highway Patrol are in full sym pathy with the blbod program in N. C. and many of our individual members donate regularly. We do feel, that our .services have been misused in transporting blood, and if all liospitals will comply with the Centers policy of keeping an ade quate supply on hand, our services in this respect will be curtailed sign ificantly. When Davie county Bloodmobile was in Cooleemee, Oct. 12 we had 16 donors, some of these were work ers with the Bloodmobile. Each donor ought to know that when he gives a unit of blood his body replaces the gift within 48 hours. Nothing can replace the feel ing of pride and self-satisfaction he receivers from the knowledge that he has helped someone. Actually, the gift of one unit of blood may help several persons. Increased knowledge of the proper ties of blood and new scientific tech niques have led to great advances in efficient uses for blood contribu tions. All community groups and organ ization are invited to join in this special drive by donating blood through the Red Cross Blood Pro gram or through community and hospital blood banks. Salem Christmas 1800 Set For December 18th The spirit of Christmas in Salem n 1800 will be re-created in Old Salem, restored Moravian congre gation lown, on Monday evening, Dec. 18. Streets in the area of Salem :quare will be blocked to vehicular raffic on that evening to permit the leisurely mingling of visitors, Salem College students and Old Salem staff members, many of whom will le in Moravian costume. A Morav ian band, also in costume, will play in the Square, and a night watch man will call the hours with the lid chants and the blowhig of a con- :h shell. Three of tlie Old Salem restored 'luilduigs will Ik? open to the public 'rom 7 p. ni. until 9:30 p. m., with special activilies planned for each. There will be cooking in the kitchens if the .Miksch Tobacco Shop and the lohn Vogler House, and music from ■■he archives of the Moravian Music Foundation will be presented at 'loth the Vogler House and tlie Sing- 'e Brothei-s House. Some of this music, recently restored, will be •leard for the first time in many ■?enerations. Tickets for the event will be on sale that evening at the Old Salem tleception Center. In the event of raiiv ".Salem Christmas • 1800” will be presented on Tuesday evening, Dec. 19 Wishful thinking won't protect the hearts you love. Your best course of action is to know Uie taels about heart disease and stroke; get the benefit of regular medical check ups; and support your local Hedrt .\6WCi3t02. S. C. s. Administrator Will Receive Award Administrator Donald A. Williams of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture, Soil Conservation Service, has been named a winner of the 1967 Rockefeller Public Service Award in the field of Administration. He Is one of five 1967 Award recipients. The award includes a tax'^ree cash award of $10,000. Presentations will be made at a luncheon in Washing ton, D. C. on December 6. Mr. Williams is the third head of the Soil Conservation Service since the agency was established by Congress in 1935. Mi'. Williams has guided the agency's program through its change from "the dust- bowl age” when erosion control was its primary responsibility to current additional responsibilities for water conservation, flood control and land use planning. Mr. Williams recently stated, "Conservation is everybody’s bus iness because it affects everybody — in tlie cities as well as on the farms.” Today the work of the Soil Con servation Service involves metropo litan plannhig and zoning boards in the blending of rural and urban in terests in land use. Mr. Williams is a native of South Dakota and received his education ui that state’s public schools. South Dakota State College and the Uni versity of South Dakota. He received an honorary degree of Doctor of Agriculture from South Dakota State University in 1956. He jouied the Soil Conservation Senvice in 1935 and held various field positions as a conservation engmeer prior to his move to the Washington Office sev enteen years ago. Mr. Williams also serves as a consultant to the Ford Foundation and has been adviser to the govern ments of seventeen countries, in cluding India, Turkey and New Zea land, on soil and water conservation problems, programs and organiza tion. He has been consultant to the Agency for International Develop ment in Latin America and m Asia, and directs SCS projects in several countries for them. He left oii Oct ober 17th of this year for three weeks in India, whei'e )ie is review ing the ■ Soil Conservation Service tedinical assistance program for India, and Will return on November 20. Mr. Williams received tlie Distin guished Service Award of the Na tional Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts in 11157 and the Di.stlnguished Service Award of the U. S. Department of Agriculture in 1958. Church Activities FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle Meetings Are Announced: Circle 1, Mrs. E. C. Moms, chair man will meet Monday, Dec. 4, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. T ^ Junker at her home on Wandering Lane. Chxile 2, Mrs. Jim Wall, chair man, will meet with Mrs. Wall at her home on Church Street, Mon day, Dec. 4, at 8 p. m. Circle 3, Mrs. Clyde Young, chair man, will meet Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 10 a. m. with Mrsi Everette Ec- kerd at her home on North Main Street. Circle 4, Mrs. Frank Smith, chair man, will meet Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 7:30 p. m. with Mi-s. Germaine Welknan at her home on Le.\ington Street. Circle 5, Mrs. Bill Junker, chair man, will meet Monday, Dec. 4, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. John Hatcher at her home on Maple Ave. Seventeen youth from the Dulins MYF enjoyed a hayride and chicken stew Saturday, November 18th at Green’s Lakes. After the hayride the group participated in several games. Also present for the outing besides the counselors, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy King and Mr. and Mrs. George Poster were Mr. and Mrs. P.flUl-Enst<»r anri Mv and Mrs. T.PS. and this has b ro u ^ man into op position to Qod." Saia declared, '^a n has drenched the earth with human blood. He hhs polluted air and water. His misman agement of food has brought star* vatlon to a great portion of the earth so that the population explos ion leaves man’s life in jeopardy.” Saia emphasized, “Man has stock piled horrible weapons to the point of destroying mankind several tim es over. Truly, the 6,000 year history of mankind shows that man is head ing toward failure and ruin.” To prove his statement, Saia quoted tlie Revelation concerning God’s judg ment 'to bring to ruin those ruining the earth.” He then cited another Revelation indicating that unseen evil forces are gathering the warring nations to the war of God the Almighty. Here Saia declared, “God will Inter vene in men's affairs for the sake of man and for the vindication of God's own Word and purpose. God wiU bring to pass His will on earth for which all Christians pray. God’s ‘Prince of Peace’ Christ Jesus will bring a righteous administration b earth to administer peace, prosper ity and life-everlasting to its inha bitants.” J. C. Smith, presiding minister of the group from Davie County, said, "The beneficial teaching received by our local delegates will help us to hiiiltl_Lip-t.hp fnlfh nf niir pnmiminily Car Wrecks Causing i Fire From Exhaust An accident occured Monday, Nov ember 20, on US 64, 5 miles west of Mocksville, about 3:30 p. m. when Rodney Lane Robinson, 24, of Char lotte, N. C. operating a 1965 Ford attempted to pass a truck headed west on U S 64, and met a car, causing him to run off road in'.o left side in a ditch. The exhaust pipe was knocked off causing a fire to start in the dry grass under the ford and burning the car. Highway patrolman A. C. Stokes investigated the accident. He esti mated damages to the burned Ford to be $300. ft Pays to Advertise Sun Causes Driver Not To See Auto Slate Trooper A. C. investigated an accident Sunday, November 26, at 2 p. m. on RPP 1338 12 miles west of Mocksvillc. His invc.'itigatlon showe’d that that Thomas J. Towell, 84, of Har mony, driving a 1960 Ford, stopped. in private drive before pulling onto broadway, failed to see a 1957 Ford being operated by Larry Johnson, 1 19, of Route 1, Harmony, due to the ' sun in his eyes, and the Towell car pulled into road and struck the Johnson car in side as the car passed. Uamage to the Towell car front w;is pstim.-ited at $100 and to the Johnson car rear $l,'iO. I There wore no chai^ges. To: Pilot Mt. Park Fund In Care Of: Sank of Davie or Central Carolina Bank Enclosed Is My Gift Of $-------- To Help Purchase Pilot Mountain And Preserve It As A State Park. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE '634.24IW MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ADMISSION Ciiiidri'ii under Vi .75c 35c THUR..FBI.SAT. Nov. 30, Doc, l.S "Up The Down Stair Case" 81arriit8 Kandy Ueimit> Thundaj’ 1 Sbow only 7:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 7:00 and 9ilS p. at. COMING SOON "Hombre’* “One MUUon Y tm 8. C-'* HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! FRIDAY - SATURDAY DEC, 1-2 Orbison mcthobdmir'HIM BUCSire BaRDOf * AGENT38-2#36 MlHOnrKRKIifS SUNDAY ONLY DEC. 3rd ROADTQNASHVILLE with 60 GREAT STARS mcM/iti Vj' itfiYfRizzai ' . OSBORNE BROS. J ^ TeCHNICOlOII T H E STORY OF A TWITCH ! E n ter p r is e -R e c o r d PUtLIBHBD tVERY THURSDAY AT M0CK8VILLB, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publlsher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at MocksvUle, N. C. SubtcripHoii Price: In Davle County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.80 DAVIE COUNTY Editorials & Features Thursday, November 30, 1967 HEY, UNCLE! Hey, Uncle how much does it cost to rear -a child? You aJlow us taxpaying parents on ly $600 a year to feed, clothe, house and train a youngster. In yom* Fed eral Job Corps you spend $7,000 a year! This is quite a difference! j Now, which is the con'ect figure? — Either wc'rc allowin'g you too- much the cost of malntainin'g and training one youth for one year is more than $15,000. Then how come we taxpaying par ents get an exemption of only $600 to maintain and train one youth for the year? Or let’s see how much you spent up- keeping one yoimgster in milltairy unl- or you’re not allowing us enough. You allow taxpaying parents a $600 deduction for the cai'e and feeding of each child . . . Yet imder the Cuban i-efugee pro gram you assume minimum upkeep requires $1,200 a year—and if the Cu ban boy or girl is attending school— an extra $1,000 a year. How come you shortchange the home folks? In the austere environs of a Fedei-al prison you have discovered that it costs—to maintain one person with no frills, no luxuries, and no borrow ing dad’s car—^2,300 a year. By what rule of thumb do you esti mate that Mom and Dad can do it for one-fourth that amoimt? Under Social Seciulty you will pay $168 a month to maintain the elderly. What makes you think we can main tain our young’ims on $50 a month? . And,«,.pascle, ,y s m . (Volunteers In Service to A&eflSl)’ spent $3.1 million last year to train only 202 trainees. That indicates that fol'm. House;' $55.10 u xnuiith. Foodr $30.27 a mlbnth. Clothing upke^jlng, $4.20 a month. That comes to $1,074.84 a year. Are they not cheaper by the dozen? How in the world do you expect us parents to manage more efficiently than you, because we usua/lly do. With all our ejqjenses, we Ameri can individuals have more than en ough savings to offset our debts; you don’t. With all our prosperity, you Unde, are still spending per year $2.9 billion more for relief than during the depths of the depression. So it may be that you are uncommonly extravagant. But however we try to rationalize and explain you, it is still a hurtful affront when you allow us hard work ing dues^paiying home folks only $600 a year to rear a legitimate child— while you, under ADC, will pay more than $800 a year to upkeep an lllegitl- TOate'one.' There’s something' rotten ' here—^and we’re not in Denmark! —Contributed Memories Of A Tough Cop I have just celebrated my 20th years as a traffic officer . . . I have many njemories, pleasant memories of joy ful occasions, happy outings and ab ove all my many friends. But, I also have hon’itole memories of terrible incidents .. . the impleasant duty of delivering death messages, the broken homes, the weeping of mourn ers in our churohes, and the moans of the dying on the highways. I remember walking among the dead along the railroad tracks, with an arm in my hand, seai’ching among the bodies to find one with a missing arm . . . an upturned face in the road way and the rest of the body a distan ce away . . . cutting torches sparkling in the night, cutting the twisted me tal away from mimgled bodies . . . playing with a two-year old girl in my home on Sunday and seeing her in her coffin on Wednesday .. . searching the roadside after a wreck and finding the upturned face of a 17-year-old boy in the beam of my flashlight, his body down in the ditch . . . pulling six teen agers from the wi-ecked, half-submerg- cd vehicle in the tailwaters of Lake Lucy, four dead and two crippled for life . . . two small boys sitting on the shoulder of the road crying, blood and tears streaming down their face, their father lying on one side of tlaem dead and their mother on the other side dying. I remember standing in tlie center of the roadway crying, the body of a Jittle foia--year-old girl in -my arais, her golden hair flowing In the wind, her blood running down and dripipng off the end of my elbows. Yes, six feet and 200 pounds of TOUGH COP dy ing unashamedly and I looked up to God and I prayed, “Oh. Lord have Bwrvy. These hoiTible incidents, a:ll true, and many, many others, did not hap pen on battlefields of far-off lands. They happened within a few miles miles of the City of HendSerson . . , Here in North Carolina. You, THE PEOPLE, AISE THE ON LY ONES WHO CAN STOP IT! WE NEED YOUR SUPPOBT IN OUR FIGHT FOR SOTR HIGHWAYS I Cpl. A. C. Gray North Carolina- State Highway Patrol Editorial Briefs ^ French explorers pioneered North America’s fii'st student exchange sys tem in 1610 When Etienne Biiile went to live with Huron Indians. His com mander — Champlain — reciprocated by taking a yoimg Hurcn to France, the National Geographic Society says. Tlie distinction of being the largest United States city In area Is claimed by Oklahoma City. Following some 300 annexation ordinances in recent years, the Oklahoma capital covers about 631 square miles. A tobacco seed can produce in five months a plant 20 million times Its own weight. National Geographic says. An adult elepliant can eat 94 pounds of food a day. Other animal gluttons include the hippopotamus (49 jxiunds), the milking cow (45 pounds), and Uie camel (38 pounds). America's first “medicare” was ap> proved by President John Adams in 1798 as a pie>^paid plan "for the relief of sick uul di83t>le(l eeiunen.” A D V E N T Light The First Candle Decomber 3rd Advent is a four week-«eason which looks foi'ward to the comhig of Christ. It begins this year on Sunday, December 3rd, and ends with the bixth date of Christ, Monday, December 25th. Actually the Christmas season on the liturgical calendar goes 12 days beyond the nativity day or until Jan. 6, the Epiphany.In many homes and churches during this season of Advent candles are lighted, one candle for each of the • four Sundays before Christmas. On Christmas Eve, as all four candles bum, one lai*ge candle, symbolizing Jesus Christ the Light of the World, lighted. Som/etimes Advent candles are white. Some people like to use purple, the litur^cal color for the season. Others prefer to use red candles in keeping with traditional holiday colors.Whatever the color of the candles - indeed whether or not we obsenre the season by lighting candles this is a time of preparation when we can withdraw briefly from the mounting busyness of our lives and devote ourselves to (the preparation of our spirits. Now we can make ready our inner-most selvM to revive anew God’s gift of love, the Christ. This is the season of high expectancy for Christians CTerywhere, a season for clearing away all spiiltual debris, a time for making room in our hearts for his coming.as we llgM 'the candl^ uf Advent, may this be e«r- thought: O come to my heart, Lord Jesus There is room in my heart for thee. Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES r. BROYHILL Congress continues to confront problems of vaiying dimensions as legislative schedules bulge during what was, until recently, thought of as the closing days of the session. Developments at home and abroad have squelch ed adjournment plans and the Congress will almost certainly continue on tiirough the year. Our own economic difficulties and the unsettling consequences of the devaluation of the British pound are causing new and ur gent requests by the White Hou se to increase income taxes. As we have discussed in this col- ■ umn,- the- House of Representa tives and the President have been deadlocked on essential questions of the country's finan cial management. On the one hand, the Adminis tration has been calling for a surtax of at least 10% in order to meet serious economic prob lems predicted during the next 5ix months. We are told that a . tax Increase is required to pre vent the serious inflation that Will result from an estimated Federal deficit of $29 billion. Those of us who have opposed this tax increase do not deny the urgency of our present situation. However, the strong view has developed in the Congress that tax increases are not adequate to meet the problem. The feeling is strong here that there must be a thorough reassessment of spendhig policies. This hwolves a greater element of expenditure control than we have seen here tofore. The country has before it the unpleasant choice of cut ting back many of its non-es sential programs in order to give priority to those Federal activities which demand first consideration. The war in Vietnam and its rising costs.Is accounting for a very large share of thq Federal budget at this time. There is no reason U> think that war spend ing will not soar to even higher levels as battlefield require- jnenU increase. So long as we have comnutteed Americans to the field of battle, we must bo willing to provide them with ev ery resource necessary to com plete the mission that has been assigned to them. Certainly, the consequences of the devaluation of the British pound at© not completely known to us now. Nevertheless, we are seeing another demonstration of the inter-d^ndence of the world’s financial structure. It has been necessary already for action to be taken which will increase interest rates in the United States. Our economists i«ll us U)at this is required if we are to prevent the flight of dollars out of tlie country. If (Itls were to happen, it would only Incrcaec the balanceof* jwyjwnl# problem which the United States has had to face for the past several years. Other steps will surely fellow that will be felt on every main street in the United States. Out of U»e recent events, there are Ics^s which Uw United Slates should new very soberly. 0 ^ i» Out« saiin fiiSBPl sume to spend more than its available resources indefinitely if its financial position is to re main strong. A second lesson is the fact that Socialist programs can drive a nation to the brink of bankruptcy. The tax increase proposal is now scheduled for additional consideration by the House Ways and Means Committee. However, It Is unlikely that the House of Representatives will agree to the President's plan unless the White House first agrees to major cuts in expend itures and toe assignment of priorities in. Federal spending. These closing weeks of 1967 will probably see a collision of econ omic philosophies. The Congress itself has been assigning its own priorities to various programs coming be fore it. For instance, the House followed its action of making (continued on Page 2) 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "When gratitude is dead, you no longer have a hu man being.” - Monaghan. The clergyman was trying lo hearten a discouraged parl^- oner. "You say you haven’t any thing to be thankful for? Just look at your neighbor Fordiiym. Ho just lost his wife by pneu monia.” "Well,” said the discouraged one, "that doesn’t make me grateful. I’m not Fordhym.” 'It is said that few people show gratitude today. Perhaps we are slightly disappointed, ourselves, when others do not express ap- iprcciation for help extended. Looking on gratitude in that manner, we miss its most im portant benefit. Gratitude is not Important for its meaning to (Continued on Page 2) Senator Sam Ervin Says: U. s. involvement in tlie Viet nam War, Federal fiscal polic ies, and crime and violence at home have been the dominant themes of Uie 1967 session of Congress. A corollary issue has been the priorities to be assigned to step- ped-up war efforts and to pro posals to expand domestic social programs. The question all along has been whether the country will fund all the de mands made upon it within the bounds of fiscal responsibility. The war effort to date has commanded essential Congress ional majorities in showdown votes on appropriations, but there has been a great division on how the country should deal with domestic issues, including Federal spending and ta.xes. This division is illustrated by the failure of the Congress lo agree on the best means of con trolling (he anticipated ^ bill ion deficit. On the brighter side, the fight against air pollution achieved success as a measure which I have strongly supported at this session. The Air Pollution Con trol Act was recently signed in to law by the President. I thinJi this measure points the way toward cooperative efforts of purifying the air we breathe, which, of late, we ha\e found so contaminated. The Federal em- ptoyees privacy bill woo Senate approval, and is now in the Houce. There is still hope that the crime control bill, wliich I discussed in last wioek's column, can receive approval in this session. If not, the legislation Hill be pressed at the next session. Several measures, which I have opposed, have been laid aside for this session. These are the campaign fund bill and the so-called "civil rights” bill, early in the session the Senate killixi Uw Presidential campaign fund tkiU ttiiereby public bflttiuty wMiU fiaasce tte Capital Clipboard News and Comment from Our Baletgti gufeau IN THE AIR . . . Don’t let It raise your eyebrows out of place, but at least one—and possibly two—members of the August North Carolina Council of Stale may not run for re- election next year. A decision from each is ex pected in January. BUBBLES . . . (3ood friends of Secretary of State Thad Eure winced just a little last week when he said something to the effect that Republicans are ‘just blowing bubbles” when they talk of big gains for their party in North Carolina in 1968. If Thad had let it stand nt < that, everything would have been fine. But that wasn’t en ough—he went ahead and quoted a whole stanza, or chorus, from the song . . . and didn't miss a word. He seemed to know it well . . . too well. It reached the height of its popularity about 1921. That year, Thad Eur© be came 22 . . . and danced many ~g 'foxtrot -to-Uie iiuislc-of - Paul Whiteman and Nathaniel Shilk- ret. KBE3P FURMI'NG . . . Agricul ture Commissioner Jim Graham tells about these two old farm ers who were asked what they would do if they were to inherit a million dollars. One of them said he would retire, sit on the front porch, fish a little, and let the rest of the world roll by. The other one scratched his head, thought a moment, and then said he believed ho would just keep on farming ‘•until it’s all gone”. — MIDDLE-AGED . . . Thai few er young people are going into agriculture is shown by the fact that the average age of a farm er in Wake County is now 46 , . . according to recent survey. DON’T KNOW IT . . . Recent ly a certain worker for the Poverty Program in Western North Carolina was heard to say: . . I suppose my mo.st difficult task is convincing peop-' ■le that they are really poor.” campaigns of candidates of major political parties for this office. More lecently, following Senate Finance Ck)mmitlce ap proval of a new bill to fund the campaigns of Presidential and Senatorial candidates in general elections, the Senate has shown no inclination to renew the bat tle over this Issue. I have con sistently opposed Treasuiy dis bursements of funds to political candidates, and expect to fight this measure to the limit if it is brought to the Senate again. The Administi-ation’s civil rights bill appears to be dor mant following a narrow com mittee victoiy (8-7) which re ported out a bill applicable only to one group of citizens. During committee consideration of this measure, 1 offered amendmenb, to m ^ the bill applicable to all Americans. The closeness of the committee vote has made it un likely that a battle will be wag ed over this legislation until next session. The Soviel-American Consular Treaty won Senate confirmation over my strenuous disapproval. The argument was made by the bill’s proponents that the treaty would build brid ges of understanding between our nation and Russia. The rat' ification has brought little chan ge for the betterment of relat ions between our two countries. In fact, it is well to note that the Soviets h8\’e since increased their shipments of arms to Viet^ nam to destroy American lives. Tive Administration and Con gress have yet lo resolve the probleni of the Federal budget. 1 have staled many limes that if a real effort were made, the budget could bo cut to a point (hat would restore financial refr ponsibility. Smce January joth when Congress convened, I have voted to cut appropriations by approximately W billion. This iii a pressing n««d which must (w faoed if the budget criitis ie> lo be fiaeivedi NOW . . . AND THEN . . . Up on reading the other day the Government’s statement that the cost-of-living index for October would have been higher were it not tor the stability of food prices, a friend of ours did some checking with Winn-Dixie in •Raleigh and came up with the following interesting comparis ons for November I'l, 1957, as against November 11, 1967: ' Three pounds of Crisco on November 11, 1S57, cost 99 cents as compared with 89 cents for' this November 11. Here are oth er items, with the first figure, each time, November 11, 1957: Morton Salt, two for 25 cents— and same this year; four-pound package pure lard, 85 cents and 57 ccnts: Del Monte Peaches (1 lb-13 ozi 33 cents and 35 cents; Quart of Miracle Whip, 65 .cents and 67 cents; Quart of Wiiite House Vinegar, 37 cents m 1957 and 27 cents tills Novem ber; five-pound size camp syrup. 67 cents and 69 cents; one pound of Ma.\well House Coffee, .97 cents and 83 cents; Quart Du ke’s Mayonnaise. T3 cents and 67 cents; two pounds of long grain rice, 33 cents and 35 cents; 24 ounces of Welch Grape Juice, 39 cents in 1957 and same in 1967; the same baby food that sold three-for-31 cents on Nov ember 11, 1957, sold thU Nov ember 11 at slx-for-67 cents; a pint of Wesson Oil, 37 cents and 39 cents. But l;e failed to check on ready-to-warm-and-eat shrimp; oysters; melon from Mexico; candy from Finland; frozen vc- getables and pics of all kinds; and pizzas; and a wide assorts ment of other ’’groceries” which were not even available on Nov ember H. 1957. WINNER . . . Incidentally, Winn-Dixie last week won tho Governor's Retail Food Industry award for doing the best job this year in promoting foods pro duced in North Carolina. K. Cly de Rigdon, who heads tlie Ral eigh division et^rvicing 70 stores in this State, accepted the pla que from Gov. Dan K. Moore. Winner last year was Colomal Stores. N. V. BY CAR . . . At least two candidates tor Governor so far agree on one thing—roads will be an issue in the 1968 gul> trnalorial campaigns. John Stickley, Republican can- position, thinks he Had found something In highways. Bob Scott, like his road-bulld- ing daddy, senses highways and bl-ways as roots of Interest to Republicans and Democrat alike. He has said as much, dov, the cavernous mouth of the op- Kerr Scott black-topped 12,000 miles of rural roads during his four years in office. But Stickley says if “the Ral- eigh crowd had wanted it’!, we would have today a big-east- west thoroughfare running from the sea to the mountah)s. Out of all this talk may come toll roads for North Carolina. So far, with the extra penny of tax on each gallon of gas (ori ginally voted in 19W and redone last year) we have avoided the toll highways so popular now In Virginia, Delaware, New Jer sey, Pennsylvania, N^w Yofk, Ohio, West Virginia—to name a few of the states. You can ride from Raleigh south to Jacksonville, Fla— around of any kind. <3o SOO miles north to New York City, and your total tolls tor the trip will be $5.50 per car. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: You probable recollect I made mention in my little piece here a while back they was going to save money in fte Post Office Department by using rubber bands instead of twine fer wrap- pirtg mail. Well, Zeke Grubb’s preacher come by the country store Sat urday night and he had the de tails, official and everthlng. It was a 2-page memorandum he got from the brother of a teller that goes to his church & works in the post office. When the %s- sion was over, the Good Parson give it to me fer enlighteninis ' your ignorance. Mister Editor, in this matter. It says, first off, that these bands was “fat and oval in shape.” It makes note to the 700,000 postal employees that they was gittlng "fat bands” be cause it was easier fdT “ clerks applying the band to grasp the bands one at a time frpm a pile with less effort tlian to grasp normally formed bands one at a time from a pile.” Right hero. I'm strong in fa vor of the new bands. Anything to reduce the efforts fer our post office boys. And the memerandum goes on to explain how the bands was to be handled. ‘‘First,” it says, "pick up the bundle, apply fac ing slip on the top or bottom as required; second, pick up rubber band, place over short dimen sion of bundle; and tliird, pick up second rubber band, place over short dimension of bundle at the center.” The memerandum had some pictures to show how to put the rubber bands around the mail. ■Farther:nore, it says "at no time will two different methods of tying mail be used in the same case.” It goes on to say "reccptaclcs for bands wil be used by em ployees. to store used bands, which will 1)0 used again, if they do not break first. Officials will receive progress reports on tho entire operation.” Tho Parson got a standing ov ation from tho fellers when he got through reading the memc' randum. Ed Doolittle said that part about using tiie same bands twict if tl)cy didn't break was real economy ij) Guvonunent. He allowed, teween used rubber bands and turning off lights in the White House, we was now having real economy and he per- dieted the Federal budget would drop. Bug Hookum was also mighty pleased with (his new rubber hand operation at our post of> Ikes. He said he waK worried about they might git lo wrsjv ping mail by computers and be didn't know u^iat was going to hapcn to this country ulien them compters got to drinking Ukkcr. running around with wimmen and gossiping atxuit each other. Vours (j-ulj, Page Two Enlerpriae^ReeorB Thursday, November 30, 1967 ANNUAL HOMEMAKERS ACinEV5?MEN’T PnOGK.\iM TO BK IIEl-D THUKSnAY, NOVEMBER 30TH The annual Ex^nslon Homomak- cis Acliicvomenl Program will 1)0 hsld on Tliiii-sday nisht, Novcmbei' 30, r,l the Mocksvilio Elementary School A'Jciiioi'ium. Mrs. PJdwin Hosi er, Coun’y Council President, will preside. Some of t!ie highlights of Uie prosram will be recognition of 4,he ladies who have completed the' Reading Certificate requirements and recognition to tIio.se who have had Perfect Attendance during the past year. The main attraction will be a Drc.ss Revue of home sewn gar ments made by (lie ciub members. Hostess clubs will be Mocksville, Canter, Fork, and Union Chapel. Everyone is cordially invited to ai- tcnd the Achievement Program. J-H M I CLUB NEWS The .I-H -4-H Club met November 17, with Lisa Smith presiding. Mem bers filled in -project selection sheets. They then went to the Re- WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksyille,, Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wllkcsboro St. 634-2124 crcation Dance at the Mocksville I'^lcmcntary Gym. ICighl mcmlxers, two leaders, am) ono vi.sitor, Philip Carlner, aMcndi’d I he dance. BAILEY’S CHAPEL 4.H CI-UB NEWS The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club held its monthly meeting November 14Hi. The meeting was called to ordei* and the pledges were said. Kathy Williams led us In Devotions. The collodion was $.72. We had a new nifmber, Doug Smith. We all en- ,i<iy<>d welcoming him to the club. We discussed our Christmas Party and the float. We al.so elected new officers. The rofreshments were served by Leun and Pam Robertson. They WL'rc enjoyed by all. BAILEY’S CHAPEL 4-H CLUB NEWS ’I'.'ie Bailey's Ciiapel 4-H Club held ils regular monthly meeting Octber 10;h. The business consisted of tihe float and the demonstration was giv en by Pam Robertson. She dem onstrated the ad ■ of cookie making Everyone surely enjoyed the cook ies. There were 20 present. Refresh- ni'ents were served- by Fred and Deborah Barney. IIAVIE ACADEMY 4-H CLUB NEWS The Uavie Academy 4-H Club mel on November 6. The meeting was called to order by Mike Gaither. Tiion the roll was called and there were 13 girls and 5 boys. The meet ing was turned over to Judy Koontss. She taught us how to make Christ mas Gifts. She had a duck that was made at home. The songs were sung. Martha Jones gave a demon stration on Cooking. Then refresh- menits wore senved by Judy Koc*tz, which were enjoyed by eveiyone. Reporter, Ohrista Tulbert REDLAND 4-H CLUB NEWS The Redland 4JH Club met Thurs day, November 9, at the Gun Club. Roberta Handlin called the meeting to order and led the club in the pled ges. Devotions were given by Reg ina Bailey. Debbie Bingham called the roll and read tihe minu't'es. Old busbiess consisted of a dis cussion of our plans for the Christ mas Parade. New business consist ed of a discussion of the bake sale. Our program was planning for next year and the election of offi cers. They are as follows: President - Regina Bailey ,, Vice-President - Carole Sparks Secretar^Ti'easurer - Kathy How ell Reporter - Randy McClamrock Song Leader - Debbie Cook The Textile Shop Have That Holiday Dress Ready! ^ Metalic Knot ^ Bonded Crepe * Brocade ^ Knits ^ Beautiful Woolens i ieieieie>cisietci«iKtc«ic>ciei<i«c«ic«««ie((iaicie<e«<c<eictctcie(eicictc See The Latest Fashions In Our Butterick And Simplicity Patterns Located On Tbe Triangle In Clemmons, N, C, CLM STKtST □ I- Many Items Of Distinction Just Comt! And S««.! (Open Every Day) Ulien Tbrougb Sbopiiinc At Tlie Patiu, Visit TUn Cnudy Store Next Poor. Ilomeiiiade! A Real Treat! Capt. Jerry Smith On Duty In Thailland Captain .Jerry .1. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith of HI. 4. Statesville, N. C., Is on duty at Korat Royal Thai APB, Thailand, Captain Smith, n C-121 Super Con* slellation pilol. Is a member of the Pacific Air Forces. . Before his arrival In Thailand, he was as.signed to Otis Af^B, Mass, The captain, a graduate of Cool Spring High School, Cleveland, N. C.. received his B. S. degree in accounting from the University of North Carolina. He was commiss ioned there upon completion of the Air Force Resei’ve Officers Train ing Corps program. His wife, Sylvia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud of Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. iRecreation 'Leaders - Sandra Clon‘« and Donald Sparks. The meeting was adjourned for re freshments which were served by the McClamrocks. Reporter, Jean Leonard Production of pulpwood in the 12 Southern States totaled 33.1 million cords in 1966, a gain of 7 percent THEY SERVE THE GIRLS! Larry Meyer of Mocks- I ville (left) and Dennis Hilton of Cliarlotte* are ^art- time waiters at Peacc Collegfe, Raleigh. Tliey are two of five Nortii Carolina State Univefsity students who serve dinner to the Peace College students family style over the previous year, anci amount-' ed to nearly 61 percent of the na tion’s total pulpwood output. serve Miss Adrienne Wagner of Morehead City, a sophomore at the Presbyterian college for women. MORE ABOUT 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n those who are thanked. Usually such persons are most Interest* ed in serving than in being thanked. Gratitude’s worth lies In what it does tor those who are grateful. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale put it this way, "It is Imposible (o be grateful and embittered at the same time, tt is impossible to be grateriil and irreligious at the same time.” We would add that It’s impossible to be grate ful and over-bearing at the same time; impossible to be grateful and cynical; impossible to be grateful and selfish. Gratitude 'blots out so many undesirable characteristics in men’s lives that, for our own pood, express ing gratitude should be our full time occupation. MORE ASOinr Washington Reports drastic cuts in the Foreign Aid Program by approving the con tinuation of the Peace Corps. Last week, with little fanfare, the Peace Corps was given a large vote of confidence for the -an- ■ derdeveloped countries in the world. Even here, however. there arc sotnc clouds of dissat isfaction on the horizon as we begin to see larger administrat ive costs threatening to develop an uniieeessafy biiftfaucracy Within the OotT». we alw> have reason to be concerned about tlte relatively small contribut ions being made by the host cotJntries tltetnselves who are recei\ing the benefits of the P66» Corps program. The vehicle that can be ail work or all play- ‘Jeep’ Universal with 4-wheel drive. LEXINGTOH MVTOR CO., HTC. —YOUR AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER— N. Main St. Lexington, N. C. Dial 246-2.'i8S or 246>528B ---------Nj-e-.-Deater-Me.—1336 ---— 5% in vesto rs! Stop holding iio n ils, cliiip in g co u |io n s, renenring certificates CCB's . G O L D E N (Pa s s b o o k A C C O U N T arolina a better way to earn 5%! Central CaroIFna Bank has found a better way to earn 5% for your savings without holding bonds, clipping coupons, renewing certificates. It's CCB's GOLDEN PASSBOOK Plan. You earn 5% saving with nothing but a special golden passbook. Of course, to pay 5% CCB must require a minimum deposit of $1,000, and 90 days notice of withdrawal. Plus any additional deposits you make must be at least $100. But for 5%, it's worth it. Especially when you save with the convenience of a passboak and the knowledge that your savings are insured up to $15,000. You get more for your money when you save the brand new Golden Passbook way at Central Carolina Bank. C E N T B A Ii C A B O L IN A B A N K a n d T RU ST C O M P A N y □ Mwnb«r F«4eril Dipodt Inwruct CorporiUoa na 50i as hi m 00 .o ‘ ui:’ - -53 vjH .06 ’ iii •iffi i nl 3V , ttg -T8 nt £ fdi loe. 3K '.■Ott int i3 J-iv JlS'S ■ h h Ct:n ( I THursHay, November 30; 1967 £n7erprt»e-l^eeoref Page Three Local Man W as A Renowned University Professor, Author Dr. Algernon 0. Steele, renowned professw at Johnson C. Smith Uni versity, was a native of Mocksville. Dr. Steele died last year after ser ving for 34 years on this faculty. Dr. Steele was the son of D. Forrest Steele and Mao' Melinda Olemeftt ot Mocksville. They lived on Depot Street and were members of the Second Presbyterian Church, ibey are buried in the ^aveyard located on Lexington Road. IThe dat es on the tombstone show that Dan iel Forrest Steele died'on April 9, 194piartd Mary Melinda Steele died on March 27, 1817. Mary Melinda Clement was the daughter of Albert Turner Clement and wife, Evelina Carter, who are buried on Milling Road In the Methodist Graveyard. Dr. Algernon Odelle Steele was bom in Mocksville. He is graduated from Johnson C. Smith University and was valedictorian of his class. He received his maker’s degree 'roin Northwestern University; B.^r—dagrflA fimm Onn-att, plWinal InsUtate; and Ph.O. from the Uni versity ot Chicago. Johnson C. Smith conferred the honorary de gree of Doctor of Divinity on him In 1948, wjas ah ordained minister in the Uiilted Presbyterian Church, USA, a member of the American Association of University Profes sors, The American Academy of Re- Hgien, Religious Education Associa- Omega Psi Phi Pratemlly [ honored in 1965 as a 2S-year \). Dr. Steele Is listed In the Dir ectory of American Scholars, Who’s I /, Who In the South and Southwest, 'anS Who’s Who in Colored America. He was the author of two textr books; ’The Bible and the Human Quest and The Questing Christ. Tbe Bible and the Human Quest was pukished in 1956 and is cur rently in use as a textbook at John son C. | Smith University. The em- jftasis |ln tols, booit stresses the meaning of - tie i Hebrew-Christian rcUgi^; andVaiy rHIgion' In the life of |im&;t6day. ; ■The Questing 'Christ is set in the midst-of the great social revolution 0. D. Stiller; Jr. Is Aboiird tJSS Navarro 'Radioman Second Class O. D. Stiller Jr., U8N, 'son ot Mrs. tffliel V. Stiller ‘of 61 Watt St., Oooletoiee, N. C. 'was a* member aboard' the attack transport U8S Navarro when it rendered assistance to the storm, battered. British freighter .SS Habib Mariker in the South China Sea. Typhoon Emma had forced the merchant vessel aground on Lincoln Reef and had smashed all the ship's lifeboats. The Navarro, ansvyering the dis tress call, steamed to the area, and lowered boats to effect a rescue. The boat crews rescued 43 crew members from the battered freight er. After minor medical a(tehtk>n 38 were transferred to the nearby 8S Bengalis. Terry D. McDaniel In <Gul! Of Tonkin (Fireman Terry D. McDaniel, U8N, son of Mrs. Rebecca Foster ot Cool- eemee, N. C., is serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge with the Seventh Fleet in the Gulf of Tonkin. . The carrier coordinates Gulf. In addition, the Kearsarge is mall ship fifr Seventh Fleet craft operat ing in the area. • The Kearsarge is homeported at Long Beach, Calif. FOR RENT Basement and 425 Sq. Ft. In rear of 1st floor In former Maado Plumbing Building (Salisburj’ St.) Over 1900 Sq. Ft. total space. Private entrance with parking. Excellent space for • PLm iBING SHOP • SHEET METAL SHOP • RECAPPING SHOP • APPLIANCE REPAIR OR SALES & STORAGE WAREHOUSE, ETC. Contact: W. R. Dellinger. I . , i Ideal Production Credit Assoc. I ' i Box 981, Statesville, N.C. Or I Call 872-8197 Or 873-4611 DB, ALGERNON O. STEELE of today and concerns the effort of individuals in this realm, Johnson C. Smith has established a permanent memorial to Dr. Steele that is awarded at each commeqce- ment. BIxby News Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson is confined to her home with flu. Mrs. Jim Elverhardt visited Mrs. Sallle Nivens, Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Wayne Elverhardt and girls and iMr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and Kim of Winston- Salem visited relatives here Sunday. (Michael and Gena 'Robertson of Thomasville spent the holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robertson. iDenny Robertson spent the holi days with Miss Cynthia Swisher on Rt. 2. iMr. and IMrs. Cletus Potts and children returned to their home in Florida after spending a week with relatives here. Adella Robertson spent Sunday with Laura Jo Robertson. Tree nurseries owned by pulp and 'paper companies in the South pro duced 170.8 million seedlings in 1966, and the industry supplied 30.9 mill ion seedlings to other individual landowners. the PlYmonth -You-ovet ir;-: BPOnJ FURY PLTMOUTH HERE COME THE PROS WITH THE SUCCESS CARS Last year, over a quarter million owners of other low-price cars) were won over to Plymouth.!t started a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for '68, the’ beat goes on. With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 all-new mid-size cars from GTX to Satellite to Road Runner, 8 economicai ValiantsJ and 6 sporty Barraisudas. The Plymouth year is here! AUTHORISED DEAICBS CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPPRATION 'fA*Tow Profesglonal PIybioiiBi Dealet b oat to wrfn yob CTeff mcKinuE twiYsiEi-nnionii, ht. ATTENTION SHOOTERS We buy, sell and trade guns Marlin .22 IRifle with 4* scope $43.BS. Good selection of new and used guns. Ammunition 303 & 30.06 $7 per hundred. Good selection ot regular and odd ammo. Reloading supplies . . . Powder, Shot $5.75. — New And Used Reloaders — JILEKE SPORT SUPPLY Cor. W. Clcmmonsville And Ebert Rds. Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone 788-2210 Open Monday Thru Friday 5 p.m. To 9:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. To 5 p.m. «MttCI(l(ICtC«<(«tCtC(CIC(«<tK«tCIC<Cl((C«>VClM<(ICICIK(CICIC«CIC>CtCICI(((tCtCt»(tc!c hMK CHRISTMAS DANCE AT LOCAL MOOSE LODGE Saturday, December 16th Sponsored By:Mocksville Moose Lodge Shorty’s Sinclair Riviera Mobile Homes Steak Supper 6 To 7:.*t0 p.m. Dance 8 To 12 See: .lohn Spillman Or Shorty York For Tickets Let Us Give Your Car Complete Winter Check • Lubrication • Snow Tires• Brake Check • Steering• Elngine Tuned Let Us Assure You Care-Free Driving Through The Coldest, Meanest Winter SHORTY YORK toAwr/smcLAiR SERVICE Phone 634-2628 Mocksville Shorty York-—Junior York—J. D. Sands Quick and Dependable Road Service. bM kr Uemm M , tm WlkKESBORO STREET M K K SVILLE, N. C.PHONE 634-3124 Let Us Sdlve A Gift Problem By Sending A Gift Subscription Of The Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD i Gift Sui^cription Rates $4.00 County And State $4.50 Out Of State 'Perhaps there is Someone — Somewhere — To whom you "would like to send a gift subscription of this newspapei*. If so, all you need to do is to notify us. W elhail wnd'a SpecialI C hristm as letter to this person infornung them that the Enterprise-Record will be sent to them dm-Ing the nest year as a Special Gift from you. These gift sutoscriptions are only $4 00 per year anywhere in North Carolina or $4.50 per year outside oX the State. Use the blank on the right. P 6 ^ r n " ~tk y H w liiftf, k e ^ f h i s e ^ 3 0 » l 9 6 t 4-H Awards Presented Thb annual 4-H Achievement Pro gram was held Saturday, Novcmbeit 25 at the Mockavllle Elementary Sch6ol Auditorium. Eddie Leagans, president of the 44! County Council, presided at the annual event, which Mobgnlzes achievements made by 4-H’ters throughout the year in pro ject worit, demonstrations, exhibits, and county events. The awards were presented by Nahfcy Hartman, Assistant Home lEcohomlcs Extension Agent. Mr. §idney Fox, AssociatiE Agricultural intension Agent, showed project ^>ictures of 4-H'ers on an opa^e projector as the awards were given. ; Receiving awards were the follow ing; Achievement ■ Eddie Leagans, JolWtte Morrison, Ricky Hockaday, Roberta Hahdlin; Agricultural Ach ievement • Randy B<?yer, Mike Gai ther, Mickey Groce, Pete Bames; ' Automotive • Ciystal Pruitt, Stanley Pruitt; Beet ^ Randy Boyer, Patrick Miller, Mickey Groce, John Shields; Bk^ads n’ CeKate • Judy Carter, Brehda Barnes, Oirista Tulbert, Ro- bei^ Handlin; Clothing • Roberta -.Smith, flingpr Stnn ley. Lib Bullard, Judy Carter, Twila Hahdlin; Veterianary Science • Ran dy MeClamrock; Conservation n’ 'Wildlife - Doug Bullard, Leon Rob ertson, David Jones, Larry Cartner; (Crafts • Lisa Smith, Pain Potts, ■Leon Robertson, Shirley Reavis; ,baii^ . teddie Leagans, Mickey Gro ce, 'Teresa Blake, George Leagans; ‘i>a% Foods • Judy Carter, Lynn ^Jrads, Marilyn Winters; Dog Care - ^ckey Groce, Bonnie Myers, Mar- <cus Myers, Lois Handlin; Electric • iGeofge Ilejkgans, Pat Miller, Rob- jerta Hanaiin, Mickey Groce; Ento- /Uiology - Ricky Hockaday; Field 'c^ps • Mike Gaither, Randy Boyer; n* i^utiition - Judy Carter, ger Stanley, Lib BuUard, Pam ^IRobertson, Lisa Smith; Food Pres- «iyatlon - Teresa SIparks; Forestry - f|^bW Sflnor, Torri Ingram, Freddy Barney, Fred Smith; Health Rob erta (Handlin, Eddie Leagans; Home Economics • Ginger Stanley, Lib bullard, Jean Leonard, Kathy Williams; Home Improvement • Jol- ette Morrison, Susan Vogler, Judy Carter; Home Management • Ging er Stanley, Sherri Ingram, Debbie Burton; Horse • Mickey Groce, Lois Handlin, Penny Handlin, Cyntliia Boger; Horticulture • Ricky Hocka day, Mickey Groce, Randall Minor, Botoy Minor; LendersMp - Roberta Handlin, Eddie Leagans, Pam Crotls, Randy Boyer; Photography ■ Lynn Jones, Ricky Hockaday, Judy Carter, Marcia Myers; Reporting . Pete Barnes, Roland Lakey, Jane Vogler, Christa Tulbert; Safety • Eddie Leagans, Paula Shew, Mickey Groce, Arleen Lewis; Sheep - Randy Boyer; SWlne - Randy Boyer, Mick ey Groce, Pete Barnes, Jerry Koon- tz; Tractor • Mike Gaither, RandJ MeClamrock, Date Myers; Rural Civil Defense • Ub Bullard. Beautification Awards Engraved placques were present ed to five clubs judged to have the best flower plots planted during the beautification program. They were 'Farmington, Jericho-Hordison, Clar ksville, fiailey’s Chapel, and Comat- zei\ i Banner Awards Mocks ^'H Club, for the third con- secutive year, won the Club of the Year banner. First runner-up was Farmington. The Most Improvement Banner was won by Bailey’s Chapel. Attendance Reporting Banners were won by Bailey’s Chapel, Davie Academy, Farmln^on, and Mocks. Four clubs won Banners for hav ing ail members submit record books. They were Bailey’s Chapel, Davie Academy, Farmington, and Mocks. Winning second place was Comatzer. National Safety Award A certificate bearing national re cognition was presented to Bailey's Chapel 4-H Club for their work in painting and posting Drive Safely signs as a community club project. Adult 4-H l«a'deA Recognized 4-H volunteer adult leaders were NOTICE TO ALL /• ' YEtERANS, WIDOWS AND DEPENDENT CHILDREN ' The Dayip i-Cojinty ; ' Veterans Service Office Is Now Located In Mocksville At No. 1 Court Square Phone 634-2010 OPEN TuesUay—(Wednesday—Thursday 10 a.m. To 2 p.m. Monday And Friday By Appointment WOODROW J. WILSON Davie County Veterans Service Officer recognized at Hie Annual 4-H Adi- ievement Program, iReallzing their Importance to the success and progress of the com munity 4-H Club pKtgram, each leader was recoghiz^ Mth a Mi^i- fleate slgn%d by Carlton Blaloek, State 4-H leader. Receiving certificates were: Mr. and Mrs. Garland BoWens, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones, Mr. ahd Mrs. Fl«d May, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Tal* madge Pruitt; Two Years • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crofts, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crotts; Three Year# - Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Robertson; Four Years - Mr. ahd MW. ChaMes Car ter, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Hocka day, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis; Five Years - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bullard; Six Years • Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Boyer; Seven Years • Mrs. Blanche Mor rison, Mrs. Edd Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Handlin; Eleven Years • Mrs. Claude Cartner. SPONSORS OF 4-H tiocal business firms play a big part in the success of 4-H. Without their support and cooperation many j L m ir. mnqf w nrthw hiln 4-H nm iepts and events would not be possible. At the Achievement Program, re cognition was 'given to those who have contributed to 4-H during 1967. They are. Bank of Davie, Belk’s of Mocksville, Pennington Chevrolet Company, Reavis Ford, Inc., J. P. Green Milling Co., Nationwide In surance Company, Mocksville Gar den Center, Sears-Roebuck & Com pany, Farm & Garden Service, Cur tiss Breeding Company, Western Au to, Double-Creek Farm, Borden’s Dairy, Dot’s Beauty Shop, Bill’s Barber Shop, C & M Ranchwear, Seaitest Dairy, John E. Duriiani, Harold’s Shell Service, Evans Auto Service, Hendricks & Meri^ll Fur niture Company, Junker & Son Peed Mill, S. W. Brown & Sons, John son’s Gulf Service, York’s Sinclair, Hendricks Furniture, Wilkins Drug Co., Mocksville Dept. Store, Hall Drug Company, C. .C Sanford Sons Co., Davie Freezer Locker, D. D. Bennett & Soiu, C’s Barbecue, WD6L Radio, and Uie Davie County Enterprise Record. Robert Gerald Kiddle Enlists In Marines Rci>ert Gerald Riddle enlisted at the MAiRiNE CORPS Recruiting Sub-Station in Salisbuiy last week. The new Marine Private is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert; Hall Riddle of Rt. 1, Avance, and is a 1966 graduate of the Datvie County High School. Private Riddle enlisted for 3 years and has chosen to leave for active duty on Nov. 27, 1967. Recruit training, said Sgt. Hat- chell, win be followed by R)ur w e ^ of indivdual combat instruction at Camp Lejeune. From the .training phase of MIAIRINE service, Pvt. Rid dle will be eligible for sudi qsecial- ist fields as aviation, communica tions, publicity, photography and guided missiles. Davie County ARC Seeking Memberships Davie County AsMciatton for fiatafded dtildfen held a l««Ular hieeting fuesday, Hnvtfirkm 2lst, with as members and friends pres ent, Mrs. C. M. AtiiJer^n, president, reported that all letters had been mailed for the Fund Drive and the treasurer) Mrs. W. M, Long, reported that early response was most encouraging. Mrs. P. A. Kelly and Robert Hoy le spoke to the group about the Sheltered Woricshop for the Retard ed which has been opened recently in the old Ellis Crossroads school building hi Rowan County. It is hop ed that Davie and Cabarrus Coun ties will Join with Rowan County in the operation of this workshop which will provide InstruCUon leading to jobs for the mentally retarded who have passed the age of 16. rrhe Assoclathm planned also to push on in their quest for a class for the Trainable Retarded in the county schools. It was reported that the state of North Carolina provides $70 a month for each child in a Trainable class, and it is hoped that DaVie County Will be able to supple- ment that amount so that a teacner and an tdde can be employed for such a class. The county is now paving tuition for 7 pupils who are attending a class for Trainable Chil dren in Winston-Salem. The Associa tion for Retarded Chfldren would like to fbid 10 or 12 applicants for such a class in this county, It was decided after discussion that a float be decorated and en tered in the Mocksville Christmas Parade on December 9th. i i iP a y a t o A d v e r t t M Pvt. Edgar Bowers Has Guerrilla Training Army Private Edgar L. Bowers, ao, son of Mr. and Mrs. Overt W. Bowers, 1 Church St., Cooleemee, N. C., completed nine weeks of ad vanced infantry trahiing Nov. 17 at rt. Polk, iLa. His last week of training was spent in guerrilla war fare exercises. iDuring his guerrilla training, he lived under simulated Vietnam con ditions for five days, fighting off n i^ t attacks and cohducting raids on “enemiy" villages, He was taught rtethods of rettwvlnig booby traps, Mtitlng attiibu^es and avoiding en* emy atnbushes. Other specialized trahiing included small utdt tactics, map reading, land mine warfare, communications, and firing the M44 rifle, M-60 ma- chhie gun and the 3.5-inCh rocket launcher. T PAYS TO ADVERTISB -k SMITTHE \Mith the. Make 1068 a stieeets W M tiifif Fiber Ih< duftti^ies, the mott A pbiy- ester i^liiht in the utrdrM! Now Prbductioh Ot9erii^r Traifiee e kVHiil&fole iit our plftnioA Hwy. Uisbi. Jio^t witK «ood pay, benefits, and work eohditiotis. If you are ihtereitedf s^li HUiy mpply Mon day throuih Thuritiiii^, HtdD m. til. to 6^00 p.ni., Fridky to Pitil%y alid Satur day from 00 to t^iOO noott; or us &t 636401^ — well send yoti an appHts&tion. •tU. ' It'i true. It'i electric. And because !l's (lameless, tt spreads gentle, even warmth to every room Jn your home. W hot'i more, the electric furnece Is economical to operate because of Puke Power'f I^w electric rate. And for year round comfort, you can add air conditioning more easily and economically because smaller air con* ditloning equipment Is needed. Although Duke Power neither sells nor Installs heotlng equipment^ we'll gladly furnlih the facts. So folk fo a rep* resentatlve soon. Just tell him you went Information about the furnace thbt't (lameless. Diil» Power Monday • Friday 8<45 A« M. • 5:00 P< M* tu NORTH MAIN ST. —Office Houw— MOCKSVlUJt. N. Of Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Nopo { Thcir«H»yr Ni&vembcr 30^i Comity finterprise-RecorS WANTED: Oltl Kenlucky Rifles In FOR SAIiE: 4 room house and lot, any kind or condition. Will pay^ 680 Pine Street. Write: S. R. JHler, top pricos. Write R. E. Orlfflnt Rt. 7, Gi'eensboro, N. C. 11 23 2tn' BLUE Lustre not only rids oarpetll o( soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer Jll Mocksvilte Builders Supply, TRAILER SPACE FOR REJNT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US'- Skeet Club Road. Phone 99S^84M'i 5 11 tfn HOUvSE FOR SALE: Three miles out of town on Cornatzer road. Five rooms, bath, is insulated and has storm windows and doors. Back porch has roll out windows and heat, on 2 acres of land. Call 998-83G4 after 5 p. m. or see Les ter Cranfi'll. H 28 ifn SINGER: Sewing Machine. Zig-Zag- er, Buttonholer, etc. Local per- J> son pan finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. To see locally, write: National’s Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Brawer 280, Ashcboro, N. Cl 11 23 Stn HELP WANTED: Man and woman . . . or man and wife . . . In poul try operation . . . apply in per son. WHIP ’0 WILL FARM, PAEIMENIGTON . . . Monday (trough Saturday. 8 3i tfn 610 Eva Circle, Spring Lake, N. C, li 30 2tp SAiLE: 4 room house .. , Avon Street . . . 2 bedrooms . . . bath , . . built-in furnace . . . covers 3 lots. Call 834-5735 after 6:30 p.m. 11 30 Up ^'0R SALE: 3 room house, with bBthk (S^\e Street, Cooleeinee, iSl. e; Furtlsttetf « <Sjfltact: Phone UflMfW. l/t' l8 SFP’ TOR SAi®! 1987 Chievelte. sUt^ef sports. 396 engine, 4 s^eied tjfirsi- mission, yellow with black Vtnal top. One Owner and low. tnil^lEiiie, Cali 634-S8f!il. 10 WBLL kept carpets show thei results of regular Blue' Lustre spot clean- , Ing., Rent electro shampooer $i. V Farmers Hdwe. ^i^jTED: Women for cttrlStmas selling. Start Early with Avon Cosmetics. Valuable Sales terri tory now available. Part or full time. Write: Mrs. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N; C, Phone 8724841. 9 4tn FABM FRESH EGGS M)R SALE: Contact Whip-o-wlll Farm, Far mington. 8 17 tfn TO FIAHOTBR: Will give 1059 F\)rd Galaxie SOO, 4 door sed- 1 an, good condition, with radio, heater, whitewall tires, power bra kes and steerin-g to painter to fur nish paint and paint my house and carport with 2 coats of white. Value of car . . . $300. Roy W. Call, phone 634-5337. 11 30 Itp SINGER SEWING MACHINE in cabinet. Makes decorative stitches, buttonholes, etc. Guaranteed. Wanted someone to take over payments or pay cash balance of $38.40. Can be seen and tried out Jocaliy. For further details write Credit Dept., Drawer 908, Ashe- boro, N. C. IB 9 tfh , FOR BENT: Two bedroom house I with bath, hot and cold water and a garden if desire. Located' four miles from Mocksville on Highway 601 North. Telephone 49a-7419. 10 12 tfn SEVEN ROOM Brick Veneer Dwell ing, on large lot situate on North Main Street, short way outsle of oily tolts. Has full basement, two complete batihs, fire-place in base ment, built in appliances, quite street where your children can pWy in safety. Cost $28,000 when new 3 years ago. This is an ex- >' cellcnt buy. Shown by appoints ment. E. C. Morris, Realtor, Call 11 9 4tn GROW YOUR OWN Fruit Free copy New 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered in Virgin ia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vin es, landscaping plant mbterial. Salespeople wanted. WAVNGS- BORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, vimlnla 22980. 11 9 4tn Service man being transferred, WiAiNT someone with good ci^lt to assume payments oh Singer Twin Needle Zig-Zag Sewing chine In modern cabinet. DOES EVBRVTHING WlTHOUl? AT^ (anee pay (4) payments of For full details, write: Mr. ^and«|, dit Manager, Box 1082, High Pd^tr . North Carolina. 10 2b Otn FOR SALE: 2 steers and 2 heifers for beef on foot or butchered^ Contact Ivan Ijames, Rt. 1, Mocks ville, phone 492-5108 any day (ex cept Friday: nights arfd Satutdaj^V 11 16'ate 207 PIANOS. Pick your plaito fi’SHiiii the largest selection In tH« Spinet Pianos from $397.(10; built Pianos at $197.00 and Up;; i Grands from $225.00 up. New ilw S lltzer Grand list $24^.00,: $1695.00 cash. We have fcr Ca'ai< only a nunhber. of spinets vvhiphl we purchased from the estate Johns Plano Shop. You can saV^ hundreds on these pianos. W'e h^e'‘ a showroom in Mocksville behind the American Cafe which will be' open Saturdays from 10 til 3 p. niV Home office located 7 miles east of Salisbivy on Hwy 52 (Albemiar- le hwy) Phone 279-9655 or write Klutta Plano Co., Inc. Box 305' Granite Quarry, N. C. 11 9 7tp PIANOS: We have spinetsj mirwirj pianos and uprights ip sh6\)m)bm> al' I'll North Main St. Behind Am erican Cafe. Open Sat. 10 till' 3' p. m. Good prices. 11 9 4tp; CARD OP THANKS I wish to Uiank my mtany friends for their thoughtfuhiess In sending me gifts, gelrwell cards; Sc for their prayers during my recent llhiess: due to surgery. Gratefuljy, Mrs. Roy W. Call, Yadkuivllle Road. FOR SALE in Mocksville All Brick . . . 3 Bedroom Home . . . V/i Baths . . . Fireplace . . . Utility on Main Floor . . . On Large Comer Lot, Donald Hop 634-2557 dllAiRiE 'TIMi; INK30MK: Rsfllling? and collecting money from NEW in ’PE high quality coin operated <llspensers in this area. No sell ing; To qualify you ftiust have car, ■ refewnces, $800 to $8,900' cash; f liWen to- (welvfe hoWs vireekly ea«< ftrt escelMt nwmWif ineowMf; ' Mtttte full tJn». For peMOrtni in» l«fw wflte P. 0. ®Jx 4181!!; Pa» leate. ihelude ■ jjBone hmrtber. I'lSO'lfpc Ncmce O f RESifliE o p r e a l i^cn^^«nrY OAROEllfJA Uhier and' bj^.: virtue: of;the authi |ty vested^ In me by order of th« rk of Superior Court iot Davie, irtty in an Orde^ dated NoveiWier 1087, by Olenn L. Hammer, rcik superior Court of Davie Couiji *ln the proceedings entitled WUl- Allen et al. Ex Parte, the liucrslgned commlsslohel* will off- ^ for sale and sell at public auction the highest bidder for cash on rday, I5ecem!ber 2, 1S67, at twe- o’clbck. Noon, at the Court- ■6 door In ■ MMk$ville„ Davie ^.ity. North Carilina, the'follow- _.„!,descHbed real prio^rty located Ih’ Farmington Township,, Oavle Coliflty, North CarolWa, to wit: jptACT ONE: b 6(SIN1N®IG at a Wbllc Road No. 1430 at point of ntersection with center .of Cedar !k. Southeast corner of the witH- S&ribed ti^act; runs thence with___jr of said crwk the followingcM)s: South 86 deg. West 180 ft., 86totH'76 deg; West 320 ft.. North 45 deg. West 40 ft., North 10 deg. West BO ft;, N<Jrth 42 deg. East 40 ft.. North 2 deg. East 70 ft.. North 88 West 100 ft., North T1 deg. W«^ 80 ft.. North 40 deg, West 100 ft.. ,North 45 deg. East 200 ft.. North East 60 ft;, North 78 deg; 88 fC to a point; thence North West 66* ft, to a point, an Hackbetry bush on the bank ^GfedBr Creek,. Win White’s line;: e with Will White’s line' North . i5> min. East 492 ft. to a point, jC stone in said line, H. O; i!’s Southwest corner: thence ‘teid Auti^’s line South 88 deg. toi east 920’ ft. to the center of jiublic road No. 1430; thence the center of said road the ;Hig: c^Us: South'18 deg. West 12 deg. West 200 ft., Wfert 700 ft. to the OONTABWINIG SEV- &. TWOi-7»E5NilK (17.2) !,'hiio^ oMess. 'bEXiII!?^^ at a' Ip In center of bridge across iblic Road No. 1430 at point of in-, Ion with center of CJedar' being th« Southwest comer of wiUiin dewribed ' tract; runs ice with center .of said road the Wing: calls; ^North 8 deg. East ft to' a point, North via deg^ it 200 ft. to a point. North ^ Bast: 202 ft. to af poM In 6 :0f said, road in H. 0. Autiy’s Hliie; thence South 89 deg. 20 rttinj ^ast 224(>.ft.M^tH Midi Auti^’s lintf ) jt pointy a biack stone,- said Aut-‘ y’s comer, tfiiende' SbUth 6 deg.' !niin. WestM08.5ift/to,a point, an' ^ stake. comAion" comer of H. ■ 0,; iUtl'y and W- W; Spillman; thence i^ tn 1 deg.:40‘min.'West 1’,6M.5 ft;• jib--a point, a> 1>ladk stone, W. W. ‘^Mlmah's contSr;' thenw' NoWi: 88, 10 mln. West^ 1 ^ feet with; Spillman’s line'to :a point, ah' m rod ,in; Notto'tedge' of Cfedar; 'jek; thence. North 80 deg. Wesii to a i^n t in said cre^-i \^lth £{(]d creek :'the folU calls; North 55 deg-. Wes# NoVth ?7. deg, .West lOO ft; 70'deg; West 300 .ft., Noi 'deg. W .^ ^ f t : to the BEC NGt '-.; CO(NTAliMNa .SIXrY -tc (60.4) ACRES, ino^ Tracts One and' TWo herein ai^ taken fi^in a. survey by. Si C.' Qomer;. , . , dated Septen*er r,^ 1967, aqd tile same. are the id-; tlcal property descrll^ in a cer^: In deM.recoiled ip; Deed ^ k j , , at page', 494, office of Rtf^stw dif peeds, Davie' Qounty, North <3ar-' TREE SERVICE: Eighteen years of experience, Keaten-Scott. Call ^ Carl Keaton, Route 9, Telephone 463-2287, Courtney Exchange. U J6 4tp FOR SALE: S\»'6et potatoes. See Clyde Ck?ary, mile off 601 near the Davie and Vadkin County line. U 16 6tp Vint MOCKSVILUC GAROGN 0 ^- t e r for . . - all types of Christ- mas decorations and gifts . . . styli^ tree ornaments . . . all ' scented so^s and candles 90% off . . . all permanent Christnus Trees 30"^ off . . . starting Oee. 1st Open until 9 p. m. ttoiulay* Friday. DON SMITH, owner and operator. )1 U Ua 4 FOR ALL TYPES O rSheet Metal Work AlsoBuilt-Up Roofing InstaU All Rinds Hot Air Furnaces ft Repair Work CONTACTi BRUCE SHAVER Mocksville, N. C. Route 1 PboM 6 S A ^ ,--to' up--*this clerk'VSaid rale shall’bids, confin ^ , SuperiorjOOurt' of Dayie Co^mtyi id Davie' ad, vatprem t^M ' Starting bid’ On Tract one' is .00, and <ih Tfact Two is ftS,- m oo. jgWs, the' 18th day 4f NDvemberii JOHN H, OAUDIiE, CiommlstionetJOHN T. BROCK, Attorney .11 23 2tn Pikys / U v e r t is e NOTICE! Change to a good Iiu44e regular ]ob*be(ore Iwd weatber*in b u t o heiiBg, bongin, cutting, house, sauiBge and’ iMi»« ping departmmt. . . li 40 years of age... eom> ed with life and boepltel Insurance . . t jiewrioD ra> tirement . . . {Nrfd vioa* tion and holidajw Con* tact: W. N. Dison. White Packing Co. SalUbuiy. N. C. Phone P A U L i . S U G G ( I k m t fiifiiijvr, N. A CQUMW NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the specinl jkroceedings entitied, "Amanda Lou- lie Wall Frenette and husband, Hub- tVt E. Frenette, John W. Wall and Wife, Colleen Wall, Robert E. Wat- ,^ers and wife, Oiha Lee Waters, and ^Evelyn 0. Wall, Widow, Petitioners, •w. Barbara Jean Wall, Minor, and Douglas 0. Wall, Minor, John Hen- Milton Waters and wife, Bai'bara • irs, William W. Waters, Single, ,lle Whitaker and wife, Laura jlbaKer, Mary Whitaker McDaniel aMd husband, John Nelson McDon- ,lBh , and John Whitaker and wife, "Hfijel \WiitaJ{er, Respondents", the ’ ittidbrsigned Commissioner will on Hie -2nd day of December, 1967, al 1,E:00 Noon at the Courthouse Door i« 'Mocksville, Davie County, North <3arolina. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie Ctounty, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: ,DE(3iIINNIINCr at a stone in the pjiibilc road leading from Mocksville to Huntsville; thence West 70 yards to a stone; thence Northward parallel'. with said road 70 yards to a slbne; East 70 yards to a stone in the road and In the Marches East line's thence down said road TO THE BEXJTNNING, containing one (1 ) adi'es; More or less. This the Slst day of Octotjfer, 1967.SaiffTohnsort, JIT 11 9 4tn CARD OP THANKS Smith t wish to Uiank my many friends and neighbors for their acts of kind ness and words of sympathy shown ua during our recent bei'cavement. May God bless each and every one of you. Mrs. Alvin Lee Smith EXECUTOR NOTICE 'North CarolinaDAVIE dJOUNTVi''Having qualified as executor oi the estate of Ri. T. Lowery, deceased, late of Davie (bounty, this is to notify ill persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the i4th day of May 1968 or this notice !;wllP be pleaded in bar of their re- cov^. Ail- persons Indebted to said 'estate will please make immediate paynfent to the undersigned.This the 20th day of November 1967..Herrtian T. Lowery, Execui;<)r of the esthte of R. T. Lowery, discpas- ed. i‘i 23 4tn it Pdys t6 Advertise^ WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth iiS' WUkesboro St. 634-2124 Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYt Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Cuba K. Evans, deceased, late of Davie County, this is' to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present . thetn to the undersigned on or before the 17 day of May 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign ed.This the 13 day of November 1967. Robert C. Evans, Administrator of estate of Cuba K. Evans, deceased.11 l6'-4tn f Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. M>>cluvlUe, N. C. Phone 634-2268 Pitt ftnrfflt D a v i e C o u n t y G n t e r p r i i e - R e c o r d n w M NOTICE NORTH C3AR0L1NA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by MARY C. CAPEL and huSband, ERNEST S. CAPEL, dated the 16th day of June, 1953, and recorded in Book 43, page 163, office of the Register of 'Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 9th day of December, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of ti-ust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. Jerusalem Township, and more particularly describ ed as follows: LOT 'NUMBER <174 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.’ Kv--Pifkfll and Pickell. Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded in tRe* Register of Deeds Office for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. The HKJHEST DrDDEJR will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of the amount of his bid up to one tiiousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid.This 0 day of November, 1967.LESTER P. MARTIN, ,TR.TrusteeM ARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys '11 16 4tn ^ )motheh . or Grandmother ............... t4KOOlD , , A RINC wflfi file''™. , BIRIHSIOHES9 birtlisfone o( children. . . picture" iiujbjnd and wite ?' . . . or arandchlldren ’fjfm t/jp J e w e /t * DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE •NORIH OAiROLlNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "A. P. RATLEJDGE et al. EX PARTE" and an order of resale by said Court on November 20, 1967, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 9th of December,1967. at twelve o’clock, noon, at the (Courthouse door in Mocksville,North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Cal- ahan Township, Davie County,North Carolina, and more particul- ariy described as follows; Second Tract: BiEGMNNING on a point, said point being located South 36 degrees 36 min. West 368.1S feet from the Northwest corner of the A. D. Ratiedge Estate - Tract 1; thence S. 36 degrees 36 minutes West 101.03 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of a 20 foot B. S. T.,.S. R. No. 1313 (The Calahan Road); thence South 35 degrees 33 minutes West 180.62 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of said road; thence South 30 degrees S3 minutes West 320.89 feet to an iron stake in the E. edge of said road; thence North 22 degs. 33 minutes East 384.83 feet colong and with the center of the old'Calahan Road to an iron stake; thence North 41 degs. 46 minutes • j. „East along and with the center of! North 40 degs, tlip niri r.lln h n n Dnnrl t!14 10 Tool StOne, M eSSick I N O' T r C KNORTHDAVIB_______UNDEfR AND BY Vlim JE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by WILLIAM A. BOOK and wife, S R ^ A BECK, dated October 97, 19W and recorded In Book M, page DlS, office of Regls^ • ‘ ■ 'so!D a^e County, Nortffter of Deeds »« uuvtu v.uumo'i I'lviui Carolina, and asumed by ROBERT H. SNffiteR and wife; ALLINE R. SNn>ER, May 26, 1967, by deed recorded In Book Ti, page 55, Davie County Register of Deeds; default having been made in the payment of Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust beitlg by the terms thereof sufbject to fdreclosure, tiHe undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse In Mocksyllle, North Carolina, ut noon on the 2Ist day of Decenftber, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the deifie lying'tfnd being in the‘ CJounty of Davie and State of North Carolina, Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows;First Tract; A lot BEGINNING at ai stake or stone in the edge of thb Cooleemee Road, corner of the first lot adjoining Eva M, Lefler's line described in a deed from H. R. Eaton and wife, to B. M. Gregory and wife, dated Atiril 16* 1944, and recorded In' Book page 408, Register’s office of Davie County, NorUi Carolina; &ence along said road North 40 degs. East 70 feet to a » « C.M.. R»d m s «g a n B ts 'M r s .s r ja WANTED Oreen Ash and fiircfi squares out 2” x 2” • 36^' long. P & P Ghatr Company P. O. Drawer 42ft Asheboro, N. C. 27203 Phon« Code 919, 625*233^ M3 fr mtsn nSA >j(M mi OlS’<j iU 24-inch Well Boring No Water! No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. CaU 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair iT i 01 ;l !fi{ ifflSi ili. tn(\ ■brut ;.i iaiii ‘ . it to an iron stake; thence N. 58 degs. 01 minutes East along and with Uic -center of—the—etd—Galahan— 1110.81 feet TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING, containing 0.13 acres, D. M. D. The opening bid will be $90.75. This 20th day of November, 1967, LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. COMMISSIONER Martin and Martin Attorneys Mocksville, N. C.11 30 2tn LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO ALL QUALIFIED VOTERS IN DAVIE COUNTY ELECTION OF SUPERVISOR FOR DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT 'Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 169-6 as amended by Chapter 815 of the 1963 Session Laws, an election will bfe held in Davie County on December 15, 1967, to elect one supervisor for the Davie Soil and Water {conservation 'District for a three-year term beginning January 1, 1968. All qualified voters residing in the county will be eligible to vote in this election. Candidates for this office are Robert Beck, Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. and Olay Hunter, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Polling places will be located at: Johnson’s Gulf Service, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Elmore Grocery ‘^nd ’ Service, ’ Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Lawrence Riddle Store, Route 1, Advance, N. C. Davie Tractor and Implement Company, Mocks ville, N. C. Cartner's Service Station, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. Red Cornatzer’s Store, Advance; N. C.Published by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. OLAY HUNTER, Chairman HI 30 itn FOR SALE Small Fabric Shop in Cooleemee Sliopping Center Call or See: 284-2461 or284-3445 After 5 p. m. It Pays To Advertise For Professional House Painting of all kinds CONTACT Sanders Brothers 492*5131 after 5 p. m. See US For Davie County Enterprise • Record Phone 634*2120 HOUSE FOR SALE! on Grey St., MockcviUe • 3 Bedrooms • Bfttb Half with ceramic tUe• Kitchen and Den Com> binatlon with Fire Place• Large Living Room and • Fi^°BasemeDt wltli fireplace — CaU — 634-2469 FOR SALE SUU Cbalv Sawi. If m «« la seed o( a ww law you’ll waal tlie beetl Wby Bo( tiy a SOU. 041 ana-vikraHwr Voa’H to gM you dMi 8m . . . Doyto Bnva. « milei Koitt «• Ml. wo feeft to a stone, Messick’s corn- > Evti' M. Lefler’s llne'i thence said.Lefler's line Soutn 4U aegs. West 70 feet to a stone in Lefler’s line, corner of the lot above referred to; thence with' the- line of said lot above referred to South 56 degs. East 140 feet to a stone In the edge of (3ooleemee Road; THE BEG- INNNG (X>RiNER, containing 9800 sq. ft., more or less. For a more particular description see debd from Eva M. Leflfer to H. R. Eaton and wife, renirded In Bbok 38, page 423, Register’s Office of Davie CJoun- ty. North' Carolina. Reference is alsb made to deed from H. R. Eaton et ux to B. M. Gregory et ux recorded In Book 44; page 409, said Register’s Office.Sfecond Tract; BEGINNTOG at a stone in edge of Cooleemee Road, antf running thence with the said road North 70 f^ t to a stake or stone in the edge of said road; thence Nortb 56 degs. West 140 feet to a stake in Eva M. Lefler’s line; thence- With said Lefler’s line South 40 degs. West 70 feet to a stone, Lefler’s comer; thence with the line of Eva M. Lefler’s, South 56 deg. East 140 feet to ’THE BBGnjNmG CORmR, containing 9800 sq. ft., more or less, ttie same being a division of the lands fully described in a deed from Eva. M. Lefler to H. R. Eaton and wife, recorded in Book 38. page 423, Register’s Office for Davie CJounty, N. C. For a more particular description see' also deed from H. R. Eaton ®t ux to B. M. Gregory et ux recorded in Book 44, page 408, said Register’s Office.BUT THIS SALE vifill be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.:THE HKHHIEST BIDDESl will be required to depodt in cash at thie sale a sum equal Bo ten' (10%) per cent of the amount of his bid up to one tiiousand dollars plus, five per cent of the excess of his tiid.This 20th day of November, 19671 MAE R CLIC^ TRUSTEEm m r n A m m artinAttorneys 11 23 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Executtve Transfeired takeOP ____________PLlANiQES, all in good condition, ConslM pf Living room. Sofa bed, chair, 2 End Tables, Cocktail Table, Nyton c a ^ t (approx. 8Vi x llVi size) and TV set also included. Bedroom with double dresser, framed mihvr, bookcase b ^ and chest with ample storage. Children’s room has bunk beds and chest. Bunk B,eds easily convert to twin size. Dining area complete with large' family size table and 6 heavily padded chairs. Electric range; refrigerator & Linoleum Rug also included. Must see to appreciate,—Ask for Mr. Scotts Furniture— Original Price $1385.60 BALANCE NOW DUE $S98.42 Take over payments $6.00 week —stored at— WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Northside Shopping Center Comer of Indiana & Patterson Ave. Open nites 'til 0 Phone 724-4968 Winston-Salem, N. C.10 28 tfn JE8SB G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. b ibb orad b piAifoa BAMHOND OROAira m W. Btli Ot. — PIi. FA *-TMi FBWCIWO *in> PATloa No M«ii*y p»w» — £?»»•*■ • work BAM.nr DAVioaoM t m •» aekwlM nivyelM TraiM AewfM CA8UB QARLET DAVIDSON M BMekilatni—t Bit* •• rA4>4rt§ I^W O lN T RADUTOR ^O ltSS Exchistve CYCLE-FLO ______Eor_.This.Area_________ Pb. ^ IM 3 I Day - I«te 63S40lS 1216 S. SaUsb«D9' Ave.. SpCifie<r II itolill - tfh? 11(51 S— AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCS, N. C. Phone M8-4lt41, AdVahee, w Winston-Salem, N. 0. ■m ’,1Bf It)* Ct '(d<r •itri' i*w e ■-fii ijfit s® II: SMOOT n K M K m n CO. lU B .^ lie r MB 641st SA U SB II^'N . O. • BALES • SERVltSr 4 RENTAtS «EzetiulTe DisMbotor For lioyU I^Fpemite*) Mice 19M" 6 * m e W fA C H IN E S Tyi^^ler* Adding l^^hlnei Service On All Make* OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ^ flC^2341 SAUSBtfffr;- N. a E A iiL rs F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to yotf’.Wl&out a doctor’s prtiscrlpUon, oW product called Odrlnes. You must lose ugly fat oi your money bade. Odrlnez is a tiny tablet and eaSly swallowed. Get,rid of escAii fat and live longer. O dn» ; ex cost ^ .0 0 and is sold on tbis guarantee: II not.Mtlsfied for any reason, Jiut rerora the packajie tc your druggist liifd’ get your fuU '-T money back. No questions asked.; Odrinex is sold with this guarantee : WUUns Drug Store — Mtokik :- Man Orders Filled ou> FUBNmm» RESTORED TO BEAmT ATSmith Upholstery Sheffield Ph.' m-TTSO E le c t r ic M o t o r a - SALES AND i^ V IC B - Repaired • Rewmmd • RAuOl Antiiorised 0. E. Moten aa« CM tnk Daytw aad Brtt Piltoyi D e lt a E le c t r ic C o »m Wetrt Hum th r u Day MEIB c-unt Mb f>lM • FEET HUSTT , n NEED M C ff SCPPORTit . . .t DO vovR twm nr vov c<mmnwr •VUt Braa4’*-"lUid**'-'"MiM WMdaMiil->**Pall P am t* ttaat WEST AND CALL SHOE StORE Mf NmA Trait lliw t W bulm M m , N. fi, p. M ir in e ir A w a o v * .« A ii* e iiM f ■ > |ag» Eight 'Entwpri99*R%cafd Thursday, November 30, 1967' Cold Water Surf 35LARGE ^ H C PKO. ARMOUR STAR WESTERN BLADE-CUT ARMOUR STAR ROUND-BON& Advanced “all” 79'8-LB. BOX Cold Water “all” m m , * 7 D C SIZE I w Shoulder Roast Lb. ARMOUR STAR BONELESS Final Touch 4 5 * * REG. SIZE Chuck Roast SS'100% PURE FRESH THIN^LICED BREAKFAST Lux Soap2 ffis 23'MDI Bacon LYKE’S “MEAL IN A CAN” Mb. l* k g . 1 Lux Soap 2 as 33'Beef Stew BEVERLY SMOOTH SPREADING 214-OZ. 1 Can 1 5 9 39 Vim Tablets GIANT | « 0 C PKG. O V Disherwasher “all” 4 5 * ^ 20h>Z. PKG. Lifebuoy 2 :61:6. O Q CBARS 2 Lifebuoy 41'BAtB BARS , 6eo.pAHS Praise 2 BATH Q O C BARS O O Phase III 2 A 39' Phase III 2 is 49® LARGE PKG. Breeze 37' Silver Dust 37'LARGE PKG. Fluffy “all” 35'U-M. PKG. Lux Liquid 35'SMALL B O m E Swan Liquid ***•»• O Cc BOTTLB V I # Dove Liquid GIANT C Q C HZB 9 9 Wiek Liquid H<GAL. 1 4 5 BorruB I Potted M eat Reg., Drip, or Electra>Perk Coffee 1-lb. BagMaxwell House ......... 79c Kraft’s Cracker Barrel Mellow Cheese 10-oz. Pkg.Cheddar Sticks...........59c Kraft’s Cracker Barrel Sharp Cheese 10-oz. Pkg.Cheddar Sticks...........69c Kraft’s Cracker BarrelExtra-Sharp Cheese lO^oi. Pkg.Cheddar Sticks...........73c WISE RIPPLE-CUT tKHMD B E E F Pllt 3 ^ 2 - 0 2 . Can POTATO C H IPS59c K 39« Pillshury Or BallardBiscuits ... 4 cans 39c Gold Medal Plain or Self-RisingFlour .... 5-lb. bag 65c Red Band Plain or Self-RisingFlour . . 5-lb. bas 63c Red Band Plain or Self-Rising ^ 6 Z '<11 2White or Pastel Facial Tissue 24-ct. Pkg.Scotties .... 2 for 59c Scott’s Table 24 ct. Pkg.Placemats...........39c EASY MONDAY in nultrtfmarine bluing ^ \'fon2^vh/tdr bnnhtnr wush from ynur nutnnin Clicf Boy-Af-DceMeat'B^ll Stew 30-oz. can 73c Mazola Pure Com OilMargarine • . .1-lb. pkg. 45c S p r a y S tarch WEAR-EVERQUAUTY Aluminum Foil 2CHEF BOY-AR-DEE WITH MEAT Spaglietti Dinners 25-Ft. Rolls 49 Pkg 49 c c MT. OUVE FRESH CUKE CHIPS PICKLES 16-oz. Jar ■ ‘'1 FULL OF CHOICE — FLORIDA GARNER’S APPLE-BASE © © (§) © CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOR TUESDAY. DECERffiER 5 ONLV ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $3.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 w m tm m w m m CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOR WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF t4.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6 CLIP TIUS COUPON - ITS WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $5.«S OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIB COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7 CLIP THIS COUPON ITS WORTH A BONUS100 Free S & H Green Stampi ONE m r a Yova pubchasc or f»,9S OR MORE FOOD OBOER AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY. DE<»MBBB S w n m m m m w m Strletman’s BoxGraham Crackers . . 37c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee With Grotud BeefISH-oz. CanSpaghetti . .............27c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee With Tomato Sauce And Clieese IS'/i-oz, Cans Spaghetti.......2 for 33c Chef Boy-Ar-bee With Tomato Sauce And Cheese 404C. Can Siiiaghetti..............39c Wizard ACNrted 9-oz, SizeAir Fresheners.......59c Canned Dog Food 26-oz. CanKen-L-Ration........ 27c LARD 3 9 c • PERT SOFT STRONG PAPER Bathroom Tissue or NAPKINS CARNATION QUALITY EVAPORATED BLUE BONNETT MARGARINE 3>Lb. Ctn. 4R014. PACK tissue OR iiOO'CT. NAPKINS 2 5 c MOCKSVILLE YADKINmUS CLEMMONS